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The Mt. Sterling advocate: December 6, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: December 6, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911120601_sn86069675 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Mt. Sterling advocate: December 6, 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. . t M ... H; JKT. VOLUME XXI STANLEY K. THOMAS Surprised His Many Friends By Getting Married in Louis? viile to Mise Suda Marion Thomas, of . - STERLING ADVOCATE CIRCULATION OF ANY LARGEST PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1911. Mrs. Barbara Risner. COUNTY MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, NEW C0UNCILMEN Take Oath of Office Tuesday Night Before Police Judge Ben R. Turner. The newly elected City Council met for "the first time Tuesday niglit .and were sworn in before Judge Ben R. Turner. The council is made up of men of well known worth and integrity and that the new council will continue the progressive spirit of the old council goes without saying as it is made up mostly of men who served in the old couucil. Our city has made rapid strides in the Jast few years and we are confident will continue to grow and prosper under their able administration. In going into office they have the best wishes and confidence of the entire community. Several appointments were made by the council, but owing to our going to press before they were made, we are unable to give them. It is understood several petitions relative to bricking West Main street will be presented to the NUMBER 22 HAINLINE farmers, Ky. y j On Thanksgiving day, Mr. btan-ito- y R. Thomas surprised his many friends by going to Louisville with Miss Suda Marion Thomas (third cousin of Mr. Thomas) where they were married. They were accompanied as far as Lexington by the mother of the bride. Miss Thomas is the eldest daughter of W. H. Thomas, a wealthy farmer and trader of Farmers, Ky., and is said to be an exceedingly popular and talented young lady with countless friends. The groom is the son of Hon. John R. Thomas, of this county, and is one of Montgomery county's most prominent young men. After a four days' wedding tour through Northern and Eastern cities they returned to Farmers, where a buiutiful and elaborate reception jvs given them by the parents of the bride. ' The Advocate extends heartiest congratulations to the happy couple. Make This a Silver Christmas. Victim of While Plague. After a lingering illness from tuberculosis, Miss Margaret Belle Fogg, aged 36, died at the home of her brother, Mr. Clarence Fogg, in Paris, last Thursday morning. Miss Fogg formerly resided in Mt. Sterling, where she had many warm friends who will learn with sorrow of her death. She had been a resident of Paris for several months. Besides her brother, she. is survived by her mother, Mrs. Addie Fogg, and uncle, Mr. S. W. Summers, also of Paris. The funeral services were conducted at the Christian church in this city Saturday afternoon and the body laid to rest in the family lot in Machpelah cemetery. Chase's Plush Robes, Foot Warmers, with carbons, Horse Covers, 22-Storm Fronts, sold on small margins at Conroy's. 2t $. M. A JAMES E. HfDDEN Mrs. Barbara Risner, wife of Wm. Risner, died on the 26th of November, 1911, at Dassel, Minn., of consumption. This family moved from the Spencer neighbor hood to Minnesota about a year wife's 5go on account of his health. For a time they thought 'jhe was improving, but recently she became much worse and gradually sank to the end. Mrs. Risner was a daughter of the late Henry Prewitt, who resided near Spencer, this county, and she is survived by her husband and three young children. She was a sister of Joe. B. Prewitt, Arch Prewitt and Ben Prewitt, of the county, and a highly esteemed Christian woman. m - -- - Buys Business. Mr. Wick Bush, of Grassy Lick, has purchased the livery stable of Wade & Horton and will move to the city to conduct the business. Dr. Horton will devote all of his time in practicing his profession, while Mr. Wade, to the regret of his many friends, will return to his farm. At the end of nearly two thousMake some one happy with a and years Christmas is Old Christ- leather chair. mas still. One day out of three 22-3- t Harris & Johnson. when we hundred and sixty-fiv- e Tno best of Xraas gifts a Dialight the Christmas fire in our mond always increasing in value. hearts, and realize that the true 22-J. W. Jones. business of life after all is not to make money but to make and keep Buys Tobacco. friends. And do this, call at J. Mr. A. R. Robertson bought W. Jones' and buy a silver present. 100,000 pounds of tobacco from Mr. S. English Anderson last Toys. week. Mr. Anderson shipped and sold one crop in Lexington, but Bring the children with you. upon investigation found that he Tool chests, 25 and 50c. could do much better right here at Mechanical toys, 10 and 25c. home so he returned and sold the Trains, 25c to $1.00. balance of his crop to Mr. RobertToy pianos, 25 to $1.50. son. Piano stools, 25 and 50c. To the farmers. Trunks, 10 to 90c. Doll 'Furniture, 10 to 89c, We will receive your good fat Dolls dressed and undressed, 10c turkeys to December 15th at the ' The Fair. to $1.25. ' highest market price. Thomas Heinrich & Sons. "VjA shirtwaist box, mnkes a present for any woman. Monogram Stationery. See a full line at The very latest styles in society 22-Harris & Johnson's. monogram stationery just in. Let Witch Elk hunting shoes, solo us show you, they are beauties. 14tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. agents. Punch & Graves. 3t 3t Dressed chickens at Vanarsdell's Bananas, oranges, apples and Friday and Saturday. grapes at Vanarsdell's. Birthday Dinner. Mr. J. D. Hazelrigg celebrated his 79th birthday last Thursday. Only the members of the family, with their husbands, wives and children, were present to enjoy the excellent dinner served. Mr. Hazelrigg, who has been in the dry goods business in this city for over forty years, enjoys the council. respect of the entire community and his legion of friends wish him Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds. many more successful, happy years 22-3- t J. W. Jones, Jeweler. Congress In Session. Special Notice. Speaker Champ Clark has preWe need money and to raise it we offer our entire stock of goods dicted that the regular session of Congress, which for the next thirty days at greatly the Sixty-secon- d convened Monday will extend reduced prices. Wo have in stock a large supply of buggy robes, through the summer and into auhorse blankets and the- famous tumn. Majority Leader UnderO. Laughlin saddle, one of the wood thinks the Democratic caubest in use. We also have a large cus will approve immediate action supply of hand-mad- e harness for by the Ways and Means Commitcarriage and buggy and a large tee on the tariff question. variety of farm gear. We mean Will Probated. business and the goods must bo The will of the late Mrs. E. S. sold in thirty days or sooner. Apperson was probated in the 22-The Laughlin Co. county court here Monday. Her Your girl will want a doll. The estate is divided equally amoni Fair has the one she wants, and her live children. Mr. W. P. don't forget the buggy. 25c up. Apperson and Dr. J. A. Vansant are appointed executors of the will. Magowan Horses. Elect Officers. Mr. James R. Magowan, of this city, has returned from New York At a meetinir of the members of where he sold several head of the Sterling Dancing Club held horses. Among those sold by Sunday, Mr. Stanley O. Wood Mr.Magowan were Sim Axworthy, was elected President; Mr. Thomas Sutton was Peter My Boy, Star Todd, Leon P. and Mr. Caldwell Clay, Guy, Commodore Boy, and .the Secretary and Treasurer. champion yearling pacer of the Inspect our holiday stock of canworld, Frank Perry. The horse market was off considerably so dies and fruits be(pre placing your Mr Magowan did not sell his sen- order. The best the market afS. E. Kelly & Co. sational yearling trotter, John E. fords. 22-Phone No. 2. Madden. 4t Vice-Preside- 3t 500 h ) Wanted TO KNOW ABOUT OUR WOMEN OF Splendid Lecture. Miss Levenia Oldham, who has been a missionary to Japan for 14 years, gave quite an interesting lecture at the Christian Church in this city Sunday night. Quite a large crowd was present. Miss Oldham, who is a sister of Mr. W, P. Oldham, of this city, has been located at Tokio for several years. Bazaar and Exchange. The Mission Band of the Christian church will have a bazaar on Dec. 8th and an exchange on Dec. 9th at Roberts & Mastin's for the beneGt of the new Sunday school room. Dof.you want to see a beautiful brass bed. Then call and look our line. over 22-Harris & Johnson. 3t Prominent Montgomery County Brother of J. W. Iledden, anC Man, Dies In Winchester at One of Shelby County's Most Prominent CitiRipe Old Age. zens, Victim of Mr. S. M. Hainline, of this Typhoid Eeyer. county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Poynter, at News has just been received telWinchester, where he had been ling of the death of Mr. J. EL making his home for the last few Hedden, of Shelbyville, brother of years. J. W. Hedden. of this city, who-wa- s Mr. Hainline was one of the at his bedside when the final, best known men in our county and summons came. numbered his friends by his acMr. Hedden was a farmer by quaintances. occupation and was one of t He was one of the best judges prominent men of Shelby of stock in this section of the county. He was 59 years of age State and raised and sold some of and had been a member of the the finest stock ever seen anyBaptist Church for a long number where. He was born and spent of years, and always took an achis entire life with the exception tive part in church work. He of the last few years near tire was a Christ-fearin- g man and ever Levee, this county, and his death lived the life of a Christian, always will be heard of with sincere willing and ready to help the regret. needy. His life was spent for his His body was shipped here for Master and his will be the reward interment Wednesday morning in of all those who love the Lord and Machpelah Cemetery. He left serye Him as this good man did. four children surviving him, two He is survived by his wife and daughters, Mrs. J. D. Poynter, of one child, of Shelby county, and Winchester; Mrs. A. E. Carnehan, two brothers, J. W. Hedden, of of Cane Hill, Ark., and Messrs. this city, and R. J. Iledden, of Charles and Joe Hainline, of this Shelby county, four sisters, Mrs. county, who have the sympathy E. G. Burnett, of Louisville, and1 of many friends in the loss of their Misses Kate, Helen and Sue Hedfather. den, of Shelby county. The latest designs in monogram Republicans to Leave $580,465 stationery, 50 cents and up. ORState Debt. DER NOW. Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. State Auditor James has announced that at the close of busiPainfully Injured. ness November 30, the following Monday evening, while unhitchamounts were on hand in the variing a team at the ice plant, the ous funds of the State: Sinking; horses became unmanageable and Fund, 44,657.14; School Fund,. ran away, running the wagon o?er 177,990.19; General Expenditure the body o'f Mr. Jack Hollearn, Fund, $192,706.61; Treasury, the driver. The wagon passed $414,462.92. The outstanding over his back and it was feared warrants against the State amount for awhile that he had received to $1,780,465 24, but Treasurer internal injuries, but it was later Farley has issued a call for$l,-200,0discovered by Doctor McKenna, in interest, bearing warthe attending physician, that such rants which will leave the State was not the case. owing about $580,465 when the Mr. Hollearn is suffering in- Republican administration goes tense pain, but is not in a danger- out of office. ous condition. No wonder the people are tired There are the most real nice of Republican misrule, as the things at The Variety Store. above clearly demonstrates they Don't miss seeing them. Com- are incompetent of controling the Four years ago pare our values on all goods, Stato's affairs. they said they wanted a look ab quality, weights and measuns the books well, they have looked. considered. t Ricketts & McCormick. Don't Wait. Don't wait until Christmas for Rent. before ordering that box of My house on the corner of monogram stationery but place-you- r ApMain and Sycamore streets. order NOW. Something exply to tra nice for the price of the ordinary kind tf 4 Miss Florence O'Connell. Advocate Publishing Co., Incorporated New evaporated and dried fruits Bank Street. at Vanarsdell's. the-mos00 22-3is-he- re 22-2- DIAMONDS SILVERWARE Great Reduction Sale LADIES' AND MISSES' TAI- LORED SUITS, COATS AND DKESSES. All Suits, Coats and Dresses at Reduced Prices A look will convince you that you can save money by shopping here , . GOODl IFl ALL .Shotguns for Sale. Double barrel breech loading haramerjshotgun, 12 gauge; also Both Winchester pump, in Grst class condition. Apply at this office. Go to fjones, the Jeweler, for The your Christmas presents. finest selection of Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, etc., ever seen 22-in the city. 28-inc- h. 3t Christmas Presents Let your Christmas present reflect your good taste. Let it show the esteem and love you have for the person to whom you give it. Select something that will stand the test of time. Presents for everybody. WANTED-Gi- rls high-speed to sew on THE ROGERS Incorporated CO, "0UFNTTERS TO WOMEN'! Beauty Parlor. want something nice for Marinello system used and have Mamma, Papa, Sister, Brother, to sell this the preparations Sweetheart or Friend go to month three manicures, one dollar. PUNCH & GRAVE'S'. 22-Miss Young. You will find what you want and the price reasonable. Pure pork sausage at 0 sewing machines. Call at factory, North Queen street. The Enoch Mfg. Co. 22tf J. WATCHES W. If you MT. STERLING, The Jeweler Jones KENTUCKY CLOCKS 4t , Sata Claus. Vi m m ww mnmtMwnw t cmre!rfXv' t n-"- "1 "'-- ' The Year's Crops. 7lajs to Save THROW 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 lnte 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 Interest Paid on Savings Deposits Gxchange S&anr 49-l- of Jfentucky MT. STERLING, KY. 1847 ROGERS BROS., "Silver Tlate that Wears'' and refined beauty in knives, forks, spoons comintt nipres are not attributes of solid t Tim i hnm of lone experience lias pro- ,b 7 booms bros. si vernlate.effectsin iiom'anrt deslfrn which make its name for beauty second only Wears to its reputation for qualit- y- "Silver Tlate that Send for catalogue Sold by leading dealers everywhere. C-," showing all patterns. MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., w,nh Silver Of Proven Quality rip; 'T in .... ci-ii- L (International Silver Co., Successor.) Morldon, Conn. Sanitary Steam Pressing Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Without a Doubt we have the Largest and Best Equipped Plant in the City mt. Sterling, Kentucky mimizTsnrstK2misiM2LX 'Phone 225 i WINTER TOURIST TICKETS FLORIDA AND ALL SOUTHERN RESORTS ON SAUE DA1L.Y VIA TO ALL EQUIPMENT ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED DINING CARS SERVING ALL MEALS A LA CARTE GOOD RETURNING UNTIL MAY 31, 1912. FOR FULL PARTICULARS, CALL OH ANY TICKET ACENT, QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE, KY. on H. C. KINO. Passenecr and Ticket Agent, 101 E. Main St., LEXINQTON, white Now that all crops have made their growth and' most of them Give Them Help and Many Mt. have been harvested, it appears on Sterling People Will Be the basis of reports of the DeHappier. partment of Agriculture that the aggregate yield of all crops for "Throw Out the Life Line" this country is about 7.9 per cent When the kidneys need help. less than the total production of They're overworked can't get the last year, but scarcely half of one poison filtered out of the blood. They may be getting worse every minper cent below the average for the ute. last five years. This is a gratifyWill you help them? ing showing in view of the undeDoan's Kidney Pills have brought reniably unfavorable season through- lief o thousands of kidney sufferers. Mt. Sterling testimony proves their out the growing period. worth. The corn crop made some imJohn W. Forraan, S. Montgomprovement during the last month, Sterling, Ky., owing to the unusually late frosts, ery street, Mt. says: "I think ray kidney trouwhich allowed late fields to mature a much larger yield than had ble was the result of was obliged to give up all been hoped, although continued1 stooping on rains did some damage to corn work that required lame back. that had ripened early. The total account of a weak and was often laid up for several yield is still thought to be over I finally I began d of a billion bushels be- days at a time and did crop of a to look around for a cure. I low the record-breakin- g not find anything of benefit until year ago, or about 11 per cent. Kidney Pills It is the third largest corn crop on I procured Doan's Drug Store. at I record, having been exceeded only F. C. Duerson's was soon well and strong and now in 1910 and 1906. The corn crop entirely free from, kidtiey suffered the greatest damage in the am I am pleased to give states west of the Mississippi trouble. Kidney Pills my endorse River, although Illinois, Indiana Doan's and Kentucky also fell below last ment." For sale by all dealers. Price year's record. Most of the other Fostor-Milbur- n Co., states to the eastward have more 50 cents. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for corn than a year ago. The quality of corn is generally poor, and few the United States. Remember the name Doan's states have it rated as high as 90 22-and take no other. per cent. The decrease in yields is more Business Stationery. than offset in most cases by appreSomething new in the way of ciation in prices. Wheat and flaxbusiness stationery. Let us show seed are the only notable excepas While the corn crop suf- you samples. Prices the same tions. regular printed goods. A look fered a decrease of 11 per cent in "a yield, the average farm price re- will convince you. Remember, ported on Nov. 1 is 21 per cent business house is judged by its above last year's figure. Wheat stationery." Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. decreased nearly 6 per cent in 14tf total yield and only rose 1 cent a for Sale. bushel, or less than 1 per cent in Fresh milk and cream. I am price; but oats declined 22 per cent in yield and advanced 25 per also prepared to do all kinds of cent in price; barley lost 10 per heavy hauling as I have good cent in total yield and gained 54 teams and wagons. 'Phono 147. Roy Morris. per cent in price; rye dropped 7 14tf per cent in yield and rose 16 per WINCHESTER cent in price; hay decreased 23 per cent in total crop and increased WINCHESTER. KY. 22 per cent in price, and potatoes LOWEST PRICES. DEST WOKK. lost 17 per cent in total crop, but Let me know your wants and I will call od gained 37 per cent in price per vou and sr.vo you money. P. H. JACKSON. Prop. bushel. This situation does not offer Get your pure pork sausage at much comfort to those sections Greenwade's. that have been hit hardest by drouth or flood. It is the sacri' fice of their crops that has resulted Overlook Don't in enhanced values for the yields Tjhat subscription. of average size in the more favorIf you aro in arTaking ed parts of the country. remembor the country as a whole the total that we can always find good use for value of crops compares favorably with last year. The hardships ? the MONEY come mainly through the unequal , distribution. Oatcqual. Harsh physics react weaken tin The best feed on the market for bowels, cause chronic constipatior. Doan's Regulets operate easily, all kinds of stock. Give it a trial tone the stomach, cure constipa- md be convinced. Roy Morris, Agent. Ask your druggist Utf tion. 25c. over-exertio- n. (MJHE LINE For Fall Brides DON'T FORGET TO SEE OUR 1 , ! Furniture We can furnish your new home complete, and at a less price than out of town merchants charge : J Largest Stock in Eastern Kentucky one-thir- Sutton & Son Raid On Our "Ball-Ban- d" Footwear! This winter weather is sending in almost everybody who needs 2t Hi fpS! Tl'i Hrarctics. our stock while boots JUPlrabber yours Get is complete. BLLHl gtBKm "f E3BHE cSs "77 IE3I- - IBerr37 Co. Vl'liU" 'I, .VUL"!l"i V ,' ,MI i " r mi' ' .FWy 'l'fr1j3?-,?f1j- rionument Works WE WANT YOU to examine tho Corn King manure spreader. Wo want to show you tho many superior features found in its construction. We want to explain to you how easy and how convenient, tho working parts aro arranged. We want to show you tho substantial construction. We want to show you how by using tho Corn King manure spreader, your boy can do as much work as a man. You will bo surprised at tho substantial construction. You won't find tho Corn King manure spreader like other spreaders it is in a class by itself. Call today. Wo aro reserving a catalogue for you. It is filled with valuable information on soil maintenance and fertilizers. It is yours for the asking. If you aro not ready to buy now, call anyway. Wo want to number you as a friend. FOR rears w SALE BY for them. lm 3?re"witt Snsurance d iKEoTXT-el- l J rur Sale. Double Standard Polled Durham Bulls (which are hornless-Shorthorns- Bring us your country produce. S. E. We w'll treat you right. Kelly & Co. 12tf jCocins SReczt & Gifts for All Occasions is no establishment 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 of sterling silver and of ebony; ware Watches of the world's leading makers; Herschede Hall and Mantel Clocks of national reputation for case designs, timekeeping, and famous Tubular Chimes that sound the hours and quarters after the peals of Whittington and Westminster; in fact, with the choicest in jewelry, and silversmithing at moderate prices. A Catalog of Hall and Mantel There IIP Shropshire Bucks-ban imported prize winning sire. Pure bred Poland China .boars and gilts. Thomas J. Bigstaff, Mt. Sterling, Ky. 13-t- f. The Garage -- (Ssiate IS ON- - ZBournDs GREENE, STROSSMAN HAZELRIGG Bank Street & A utomobiles FOR RENT silver-electropla- agents. Witch Elk hunting shoos, sole Punch & Graves. gold-smithi- mi aotf Ma vr AND to Din son The Jeweler Ti Western North Carolina are nearby and comfortably reached when you consider that the 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. At All Times WE WILL MEET The handsome store on the corner of Maysvjlle and ,4 Court streets, is the place to get Southern Railway operate dally through Meeplntr cars from St. Louis and Louisville to Knoxvllle. A&hevillc, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Macon and Jacksonville Silversmiths Jewelers Goldsmiths Tourist rickets and llomeseekers' Tickets . arc now on sale by all agents of the Soutern Railway. Call on any acent for rates and other Information, or write for copy of "Winter Homes In the South," "Land of tho Sky" booklet, to J. C. Beam, Jr., A. 0. P. A. ST. LOUIS, MO. Any Train ON NOTICE High Grade Cut Glass in the newest floral designs. Siverware in the latest patterns. New laVallieres-- an excellent assortment Give us a call and see our extensive line The Frank Herschede Co. Herschede Building, Fourth Avenue, East, Cincinnati, Ohio Strother & Frazer . Phone 268 Kentucky Mt. Storlinn. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINT! ."T 'Jar t L.vt,A. V o " ?.flv... rr v.s ' Hv The Land Shows. r- v - The land shows are again with us. The state and interstate fairs are held in comparative small centers of population, and find their main support in country attendance. In pursuance of the "back to the land" propaganda, great exhibits of farm products have been established in big cities, chief among them Chicago, Omaha, Pittsburg and New York. All these land shows have now been held except the Chicago exhibition, which claims attention this week and laps over the full International week. The newer countries are making strongest appeals at these shows. State and association and individual funds have been appropriated to this end. Where prizes have been offered, usually the West or Northwest has been the winner, although the Southeast has emphasized its resources quite emphatically. The older sections of established agriculture and them selves in such shows. Last week there were nearly fifty applicants for one fine corn farm in central Illinois, and tenants are bidding as high as $8 au acre rental for corn land. Small need is there for at tracting more attention to such land. The West and Northwest never have been more systematically active in appeal for settlers. The governors of a number of the newer states arc coming east with a special exhibit train, supplementing the land show displays. Where the appeal of such shows effects the transfer back to tl e land of the farm-raise- d man, they work the end whereunto they are sent. When they lead the city-bre- d man, uninformed of farm work, to pioneer conditions, they usually cause much mischief. Not any fool can farm. AN ANSWER TO KIPLING. Rudyard Kipling's poem, "The Female of the Species; A Study in Natural History," has brought forth the usual number of parodies which appear after the publication of each of his poems. One of the striking of these is by Sidney Low, published in the London most Stan' lard, which is: THE SPECIES Of THE fEMALE. (Suggested by Rudyard Kipling.) By Sidney Low. When the Soul of Man awakened, when the Woman that God gave Stood revealed as wife and sister, not his chattel or his slave, Then he formed his own conception of what Woman ought to be, (And he made a Plaster Image, and he told her it was She. For the Woman as God made her wasn't good enough for Man; He invented large improvements upon Nature's crude plan; And he washed that image nice and white, and set it on the shelf, Where he kept assorted virtues that he did not want himself. Man might govern, fight, and reason, to his perfect satisfaction, Soothed by Woman at the season when his mind was out of action; Woman, good and kind, clinging, timid, soft, anaemic, pale, For the female of the species was an adjunct to the male. 1 NEW IJUIDOE JUST ERECTED OVEIt I1INKSTON GREEK ON THE TIPTON AND GRAVES But the Woman as Man made her scarcely suits our modern notions, With her regulated instincts and her neatly trimmed emotions. We have dropped the weaker vessel and the tame domestic pet, And our taste finds something lacking in that saint-lik- e statuette. So our have modelled it afresh; a fairy is a Demon of the Flesh, And the s halt Maenad; she wolf's tooth and Half Mother-Fiennail; "Armed and engined," fauged and poisoned, for the hunting of the male. literary-gentlemeterr-cottd, wild-cat'- PIKE. The Decatur Bridge Company, of Decatur, 111., represented by Mr. F. J. Mnnley, of Lexington, Ky., has just erected a new bridge over Hinkston Creek, on the Tipton & Graves Pike. It is one of the latest style bridges, being what is known as the "bedstead" pattern. It rests on heavy steel legs, placed on a solid foundation, and the heavy cost of building abutments is thus saved. The bridge is shown above, ready to receive the fills. A bridge has been badly needed at this place for many years, as the water frequently blocks travel and last year while attempting to cross, Dr. R. E. May narrowly escaped drowning. Reading from left to right in the picture can be seen Mr. Stanley Trimble; County Attorney Earl Senff; Esq. John C. Trimble and Mr. Robert E. Tipton. W. with the Jungle's code of law, With the morals of the With the mercy of the tigress when she rips her quarry raw. Such the bard's vivacious vision; but the woman who can judge, Knows that much of it is fiction, and a good deal simply fudge. hen-coo- And Man knows it, Mr. Poet! Knows your singular ideal Does not bear the least resemblance to the Woman that is real; For Woman ain't no plaster-sainand she ain't no tigress, too. But an average human being, "most re narkably like you." London Standard. t, Till GOO Sale of fill Grass Farms AWAY OOfS AND &?Jit T' 'i'lM'l T' V fKrt t . .s ... i. . I i K- ' . . - . I". BLACKHEADS, ECZEMA, DANDRUFF OTHER SKIN I will sell at Auction, ou the premises, at Thomson Station, Clark county, Kentucky, on the C. & O. R. R., midway between Winchester and Alt. Sterling WEDNESDAY, DEC. At 10:30 O'clock, a. m. 20, 1911 WHEN ZEMO AND ZERIO SOAP ARE USED. 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 of Blue Grass soil and famous for its productiveness and large yields of the various crops grown in this section. This land will be offered in four parcels. TZES--O- T xAcres of Xj,m.cL 3STO. 1' first-clasfirst-class containing 266 acres, and is located on the north side of the C. & O. R. R. land ads turnpikes; all of joins Thomson Station, and is bounded on two sides by said tract is well set in Blue Grass and Clover with the exception of 50 acres in Rye. tobacco land. I grew on this tract All of the entire offering is naturally 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 houses, one of which was built made 75 bushels. There is on this tract two ponds, 17 feet deep, in fact, two of the finest in the this year; two fine g springs. There are several beautiful building country; also several sites fronting the pikes. This tract will first be divided and offered in two parts and then as a whole. never-failin- g never-fadin- 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; laud is well set in bluegrass, .well watered, has one 5 room tenant house, one $3,000 barn", will hold 25 or 30 acres Jof tobacco. This tract has a beautiful building site and is in every way a desira- Tfele body ot laud. J The Isola's Cafe here will be left 'Don't forget the Date, Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 10:30 O'clock in charge of Messrs. Vibert Sew-e- ll and tornadoes wrought death and w destruction, preceding the bithiu and Thomas H. Williams. edge of the cold blast. Thi for" thunder storms, high winds and I.. i, Any kind, also Liver, Kidney, Lumbago, deluges of rain that afFrighted by Stomaoh and Blood Diseases, jeo. u. bpeaks, Auctioneer Denn's Sure, Safe & Spoedy Cure.CURED 25o. humanity Nov. 10 to 12 will lon I it.t' i Only 1 ' .C U O T O A1PG lrriT T1 r b2 remembered. At Drutrelsts or by Mall Temperature C jajkw'acey cz, oiuritjiy, .oiuunmtjiu ot sxauui, Agents, ttt wineries- OQ DENN'S RHEUMATIC CURE CO, changes were terrific. Falls of y Kentucky. columuus, onio fifty degrees were recorded in a few minutes to a few hours' time. Late summer rains produced a When people are frozen to death good crop of late potatoes in the in Oklahoma in the second week central basin, while the early po- in November it is indeed freakish tatoes were largely a disappoint- manifestation of weather. Cut out this coupon and present it at the college office on or before JanThe uary 3d, and we will credit you with 5 in tuition. Bookkeeping, Banking, ment. The yield is short, how- Ctnadian Northwest has entered Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship. If you can't call, 'phone or write. ever, as a whole. New York is early winter, with zero weather the state of largest production and and deep snow over many an .Pennsylvania comes second, and in field of wheat and oats. both those states the shortage is The white blanket has spread , pronounced. Colorado has suf- south past Chicago. Shredding ' MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY fered much from drouth and dis-- " and field husking have been inease in her spuds, which have terfered with materially. long been famous on the markets. Accidents will happen, but the Carriage to Meet Trains. ror Sale. Michigan and Ohio are also short, families keep Dr. Two first class poland china and prices must necessarily stand Call Lloyd's stable, 'phone 281 Thomas' Electric Oil for such emfoWill Bean for baggage. Also boars for sale. One 18 months at a high level until another crop ergencies. It subdues the pain Ytia carriage that will nv.et all old and one 9 months old: heals the hurts. Pure is harvested. , lm ry't ;rQ3, 25 cents eacn way. bred but not registered. Courteous treatment, prompt (jreenwaue has brains, spare Jl 1 ! R. C. Oldron, sgswure pork sausage a't Vanars-delf- 21-.1 delivery ana your iraae appreci ribs, souce, pure pork sausage North ,Middletown, Ky., R. R. l. ted. S. E. Kellv &Co. . , none better. 12tf . has about 120 acres, south of the railroad, with pike frontage, well watered, till in Clover and recently sown in Rye; has $5000 worth of improvements in the way of three tenant houses and two large tobacco barns that will hold 30 acres of tobacco. November has thoroughly sus' Possession given January 1st, 1912, reserving the right to get crops off of land tained the year's reputation for and out of barns and the use of tenant houses until March 1st, 1912. freakish weather. Ushered in b.y cash, balance in equal payments in one, two and three TERMS: an unexpected cold snap, it caught years; all cash if purchaser so desires. winter apples on the trees and The ridge on which this land is located is 1 100 feet above the sea level. This etc. is a remarkable advantage over any part of tlie Blue Grass section. It is 15 or 20 beets, turnips and other roots in feet to the rock. This fact enables it to stand drouth better than any of the Blue To Winter in Florida. Much fruit was the ground. Grass section. Scarcely had the murcury It is located on the headwaters of the Red River, lacking Valley and Big Mr. and Mrs. John M. Isola frozen. .Stoner. have left for Leesburg, Florida, rebounded before wintry blasts Parties desiring to look at this land may do so by calling on H. P. Thomson out of the frozen north covered "on the premises or by calling on Bloomfieid & Ratliff or Tracey & Stokely, Real where they will spend the winter g estate dealers, Winchester Ky., who will gladly take you to the farm and show you at their plantation near that place. almost the continentpart or nil of it. ,'Eiiy gales swept both coasts, One-thir- d 2 '. tzes-A-o- t nro. 3 The Thos. Kennedy Drug Store says, "We are so confident that ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP used together will rid the skin or scalp of infant or irrown person of PIMPLES, BLACKHEAD, ECZEMA, DANDRUFF, INSECT BITES or any form of itching, irritated, disfigurintr skin or scalp trouble, that we do not hesitate to recommend these clean relined remedies to every person who desires quick relief and u cure from any form of aggravated skin or scalp affection. Oftentimes one bottle and one cake of soap will cure a minor case of skin trouble. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP produce sure and swift results. You will not suffer another day after you commence to use them. You will feel like a new person. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be obtained from one leading druggist in every city or town in America and in Mt. Sterling by Thos. Kennedy's Drug Store. Suiclcdal Eelther Way. The Mt. Sterling Gazette thinks it would be suicidal for the republicans to refuse President Taft a ronomination, and the Winchester Sun tninks it would be suicidal to renominate him. Gentlemen, hero's looking at you I How'll you have your carbolic' acid? Pardon .refused. Another application to Gov. Willson for a pardon of Henry Youtsey, convicted of complicity in the murder of William Goebel, has Been refused by him. He has refused the pardon once, but in the last day or two another application was made to him. The Governor says he believes Youtsey fired the shot which killed Goebel, therefore ho would not consider the application. The Famous y, JvcO Lamp U low-pric- The beat part of the day is the evening, when the whole family gathered together around the lamp. American family." The Rayo The old day of the unoky fireplace and Bickering candle are gone forever. In their place hare come the conrenient oil ttove and the indispensable Rayo Lamp. There are in the United State alone, more than 3,000,000 of these Rayo lamp, giring their clear, white light to more than 3,000,000 homes. Other iampi cost mote, but you cannot set a better light than the Rayo gJTes. It haa become 10 popular we may almost call it " the-- official lamp of the Ak youf dealer for is made of solid brass, with handsome nickel finish an ornament anywbera. Rayo Ump : or write (or detcripti've circular lo aay ageocy oi tlm Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) Can be prevented for Only 5 Cents per Month for each hot;. The sick are cured and the exposed hou's In the same herd are kept from having the disease for &0 Cents per head. Kpldemics come In the Fall and Sprlnu and every year thousands of fanners lose their hojrs. BOURBON HOG CHOLERA REMEDY cures and prevents Cholera, Couu'hs. Worms. Fevers. Scours and Thumps, stimulates the appetite, aids digestion and causes hot's to take on extra iiesh from the same feed. Better Ket some today and save your hoes. At your Druggist's, or sent upon receipt of Price Gallon $5.00. Quart $1.50. Manufactured and Guaranteed by BOURBON REMEDY COMPANY, Lexington, Ky. HOG- - CHOLEBA Sold by W. S. LLOYD. IHBijEsflHIHiHHHsllKsuiiHHHH Our Silverware is Purchased to Please People Who Know ataMjaMmatunaaaaMiBaBmaaasDaB - Vessel-wreckin- butter and shoes SILVER WAUH comes in vaiious qualities the same as SILVERWARE who par- that answers the purpose for which it is intended We sell only good SILVERWARE h. P. Thomson, Owner C11-vl-1- .- RHEUMATISM Our SILVERWARE is made by manufacturers have the reputation of making the best The SILVERWARE we sell is guaranteed in every ticular, and costs no more than the ordinary kind - .1 1 A 1 1 ? 21-- m Every family is compelled to buy SILVERWARE either for their own use or for a present. Realizing this, we sell our SILVERWARE at a close margin, concluding that it is better to sell a great deal of SILVERWARE at a close margin rather than a little at a bitr nrofit 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 gorJ Jewelry Store This Coupon is Worth $5. 1 H H $ - " 1- Commercial (Department Mt Sterling Collegiate Institute ed J. U W. A MT STERLING, The Jeweler Jones I KENTUCKY SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS U-l- best-regulat- ed State TRAINING rtr milDFk VUtltJLO Preparatory, State Certidcate. Life Diploma, County Certtllcato. Review Special o; 2t I formal 7- -1 yr Expenses Very Low. Ask About It. Artlstlo Catalog Free. Address Jj G. CRADBE, President, Richmond, Ky. TUITION FREE TO APPLICANTS ,A,r.. .iM,tr-l,i..l.- . .U X ) ? .I ' Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED J. G. The Mt. Sterling National Bank We Solicit Your Bank Account Capital $50,000 HEDDEN, JR. SENFF Alt. Editors second-clas- Surplus $50000 Undivided Profits $12,500 jl :f "Major Jim," the next Governor of Kentucky, has been in public life for about forty-fiv- e years, internationally ue is nuunu for his speech which started the movement for the Hague InterThe Saturday Evening Post there will be a "Who's Who and Why" urticlo about Governor McCreary, telling what kind of a man ho is. Every Kentucky voter, regardless of politics, should read this story. Every one will want to and wijl buy a copy. - Entered tn the Postoflice at SUBSCRIPTION Csh must accompany order. Sterling as s mail matter ' -- ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for M Ih'l Jttim1!.... 11 ft) i K - Because Wo Have The Largest Capital, Surplus And Profits, In national Peace Conference. issue of the December sixteenth Harris & Johris'ori Funeral Directors and EmbalmeTS'4 Mt. Sterling Ky.' phones: Offlce 470 "t pP ' Mggeff E. tit v.i Conservative Directors, Convenient Location, Courteous Employes, Ample Facilities and N Progressive Methods, We Welcome Depositors Large Or Small. Residence 146 and 035-- a Graser & Humphreys - florists . O. B. PATTERSON, Cashier Chorn Home for Sale. FOR SALE A few pure bred DESIGN WORK white Wyandott Cockerels and CUT FLOWERS and 305y. Pullets. 'hone WEDDING DECORATIONS. 2l-5- S. APPERSON t Lewis M. Sledd. OUR SPECIALTY: THE MEMOKJAL SERVICES. The holding of Annual Memorial Services in honor of the depart-&- 1 members is one of the most beautiful customs of the Benevolent sod Protective Order of Elks. Last Sunday this service was had at the Christian Church, with the Hon. Edgar B. Hager, of Ashland, as the orator of the occasion. He is a gifted and captivating speaker and the services were very much enjoyed by all who were fortunate enough to attend. For the edification of those who did not hear it, and for preservation by those who did, we reproduce in full in this issue this mas-:erl- y address. One of Mt. Sterling's Most Promof inent Women, Victim Pneumonia at Age of 81. We congratulate the local Lodge upon the success of this service and sincerely hope that it will be held regularly in the future, so that the general public may become better acquainted with the real merits of this great organization which, in our judgment, is one of the '.N"oblest orders that has smoothed the rugged pathway of mankind." Collier's Weekly is authority for the statement that in the United States one man is murdered, on an average, every hour of the day and night. This record will continue to increase as long as verdicts like that in the McXamara case are rendered. The idea of letting a men off demon who deliberately planned the murder of twenty-on- e with life imprisonment, to be later pardoned, is a reproach upon our system of jurisprudence. Col. Roosevelt says he is not a candidate for the presidency in 3912 and desires the talk of his supposed candidacy to cease. We don't blame him. No one relishes the idea of leading a forlorn hope. SHOP EARLY. Remember the clerks can wait on you now, while a little later you will have to wait on the clerks. Conqrcss. McNamaras' Confess. James B. McNamara pleaded guilty at Los Angeles, Cal., to having placed a dynamite bomb under the Los Angeles Times in October, 1910, which caused the death of twenty-on- e persons; John J. McNamara, Secretary Treasurer of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers, did not enter a plea to the indictment similarly entered against him for the Times explosion, but pleaded guilty to the charge of having caused the explosion of the Llewellyn Iron Works, in which no fatalities occurred. -- 'The part that Kentuckians will play in congress this meeting will be watched with special interest. Campbell Cantrill will push the ssobacco bill, 0. W. Stanley will continue his light on the trusts :juid Ollie M. James will be in the While middle of the tariff fight. congressmen from this the other State will be watched closely, the three above named will receive more attention, owing to their important positions on the various committees. Diamonds have increased more 3n value in the last ten years than anything. Select one from my large line as an investment. 22-J. W. Jones, Jeweler. 3t Tuesday night, Nothat the Angel of the soul of Mrs. E. widow of the late Judge Richard Apperson, at her home in this city. Mrs. Apper son was 81 years of age and had been a resident of this city about 57 years, moving here from Jefferson county when she married Judge Apperson, who was one of the most prominent men in this city, but preceded her to the grave many years ago. Deceased had been in poor health for a long time and when pneumonia set in, death resulted in a short while. Mrs. Apperson was the daughter of the late W. D. S. Taylor, of Louisville. She was a pure, Christian woman who loved her Maker with her entire being and was never happier than when serving her Master. She had been a member of the Presbyterian Church for over half a century and had always been a devout church worker. During her long years of sickness she had always bore her pain without murmur, ever believing that it was her Master's will. In the loss of Mrs. Apperson the Community has indeed lost a pure, conscientious, loving Christian woman, and while her ashes will decoy in the tomb, her soul will live on through all eternity, and when the Ruler of the Universe shall sound his trumpets on that final day she will be in the spirit world waiting to greet her loved ones with her ever pleasant was on vember 2Sth, Death claimed S. Apperson, It The dwelling house and lot (2 acres) of the late Mrs. M. W. Ch5rn, on North Maysville street, is for sale by the undersigned. brick of The house is u eight robins and kitchen and servant's room above, packing room, bath room, city water connection, sewer connection, natural gas h tiling and lighting, hot air furnace, open grate settings, large porches, and upon a high situation on the west side of the street. There are two cisterns, coal poultry house, carriage house, yard and house, meat house, a seven-stal- l barn, and all necessary outbuildings. The la.sn is well shaded. There is a large and excellent garden, and a gi ass lot for horse and cow. There is a fine producing asparagus bed, currants, apples, pears, fine and abundant grapes, and other fruits. The property is in good repair. It is a complete home in every way. Its large grounds make it especially desirable, as it combines both a country and town two-stor- y New seeded and layer raisins at L. Vanarsdell's. Greenhouse Phone 88 Store Phone 547 : KENTUCKY MT. STERLING, SPhotoffraphs Nothing nicer or nothing that will be more appreciated than a picture of Women Preach; Pastor Resigns. -- 2our Xtttlc reasonable One We make any size and kind and our prices are Owensboro, Ky., Dec. 3. As the result of the members of the .congregration allowing two women from New Hampshire to hold services in the Baptist church at Philpot, the Rev. M. J. Cox has resinned and his resignation has been accepted. The women are creating a great deal of .excitement in the neighborhood. A box of embossed monogram stationery makes an ideal Xmas gift. 50 cent the box and up. - Chandler Uho Photographer Bryan Studio Stand MI ORDER NOW. Advocate Pub. Co, Inc. - v New shelled walnuts, pecans and almonds at Vanarsdell's. A Torrent churn, good as new, cheap if sold at once. 'Phone Sweet-Or- r Corduroy Punch & Graves. 20tf 714. make. Churn for Sale. f pants, You will find the largest line of Dressed chickens at Vanarsdell's Friday and Saturday. toys in town at The Fair. place. gladly show the property to any interested party. R. G. Knits, Executor of Mrs. M. W. Chorn. I will ?22t Don't Walt. Don't wait until Christmas is here before ordering that box of monogram stationery but place your order NOW. Something extra nice for the price of the ordinary kind. tf Advocate Publishing Co., Incorporated . Bank Street. Insurance Commissioner Bell has decided that he had the right, through Special Examiner Robert Shingler, to examine the books of the Louisville Board of Fire Underwriters and make public his findings as to the rates fixed by the board bs compared with those charged in other States and cities. The validity of the decision may be contested in the courts. r Carnations AT WHOLESALE "1 PRICES -- - 50c Per CHRISTMAS 'Dozen We guarantee our work on Funeral Designs and Spays. Prices very low. Flowers and decorating material for smile. Corduroy snake. Suits, Sweet-Or- r Punch & Graves. Oysters, celery and cranberries at Vanarsdell's. Wanted. Have applicant who wishes to rent house, rent not to exceed 520.00 per month. Can wait for possession until March 1. Apply tf .nt this oflice. .Hunting coats. Punch & Graves. "We kill your hogs and buy your spare rib and back bone and sauGreen wade's. sage. New .citron, candied cherries and crystali.ed pine apple at Five children, Mrs. Margaret Gaitskill, Miss Mary Apperson, William P. Apperson, D. Taylor Apperson ,of this city, and Richard Apperson, of New York, and two The Place Where Everything Grows brothers, Hancock and Strother Greenhouses Clay and Corbett Avenue. ft Phone 435 Taylor, of Louisville, and one sisand fruits for your Get nuts ter, Mrs. Caleb Dorsey, of Carson City, Nevada, survive her. The cakes and candies at Vanarsdell's. JONES' Xmas Gifts funeral was held at the residence are double value, proudly given Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and gladly received; will last a life- conducted by Rev. George A. time; especially appreciated by Joplin, and assisted by" Rev. H. D. those of discriminating taste. 22-- 3 Clarke, and the burial took place When U want good candy, 10c in Machpelah cemetery. a pound, go to The Fair. Take vour hogs to Greenwade's We have our slaughter house for killing. He grinds your sauINCORPORATED opened now for killing hogs, with sage and renders your lard. skill labor in charge. We also New fresh, clean line of staple render the lard, cut out the meat and fancy groceries at S. E. Kelly ready for salting down. Call & Co. 12tf A 'phone 85 and 100. . .. . Just a Minute. S. P. Greenwade. The (Jlark bounty equity Warehouse Company, having built a new modern need some nice stationYou will steel frame loose leaf salesroom with a floor space 120 feet by 257 feet in connecA featherweight folding card ery to write Christmas notes on tion with their plant and changed the name of the incorporation to table. Makes a pleasing and inex won't you? We have either note HOUSE, now offer unexcelled facilities to the farmers in handling PLANTER'S pensive gift. paper or correspondence cards t Harris & Johnson. & w"o uncjf win ue nonoraDiy ana r with embossed monogram at the m 9 liberally dealt with. Railroad switch in connection, and tobacco unloaded from New seeded and layer raisins at same price you pay for the ordithe cars into warehouse. tf Vanarsdell's. nary kind. Sales will open when American Tobacco Company buyers arrive and auction Advocate Publishing Co., Get your pure pork sausage at Incorporated sales continue daily. Date of opening to be given later. If you have a load of toGreenwade's Bank Street. bacco stripped bring it in and be ready for first I aal PLANTERS' Loose taf Moo WarelioiisB Cum WINCHESTER, - KENTUCKY re-dryi- ng 22-3- sale Sutton -- Eastin funeral 'Corner 97Jain and iBank Streets V x Co. Get nuts and fruits for your cakes' and candies at Vanarsdell's. Overcoats, the biggest lirfe in town to select from. Punch & Graves. warehouse Located Winn Avenue and OFFICERS: D. B. HAMPTON, C. & 0, Railway Directors and Smbalmers jimbulance Seruice Wight 'Phones Pure pork Greenwade's. link sausage at President L. B. COCKRELL, Vice President R. M. SCOBEE, Sec'y. and Treas. v R. P. SCOBEE, Manager DIRECTORS: D. B. HAMPTON, ABRAM RENICK, S. D. GOFF, R. M. SCOBEE, -- Way 'SPAon 48 295 and 23 22-3- Don't hesitate, now is the appointed time, get that ring from t J. W. Jones, The Jeweler. vv,. vT j. P ;; P CI'ftlllM Ui, rr'wKUU, manwyt.prewh u. . ROBERT TlGAY cv JVs ?'?'"7S"" ' -- .MVWVVVWVV f WvVWWVvW w x'f-- Dr. W.S. Wyatt, of Lexington, spent Thanksgiving with his f uncle, John S. Wyatt, of this city. a, THE SIOK. SOCIAL EVENTS. Sterling Club gave its annual Thanksgiving dance at Trimble's Hall on Thursday evening, which was largely, attended by guests from this and other cities. Among the visitors were: Mrs, Roy Wilhoit, Misses Helen Douthitt, Ruth Roberts, of Frunkfort; Miss Ida Wise, of Ohio; Miss Cornelia Anderson, of Lexington; Miss Mary Vance and Misses Duty, of Winchester. The hall was beautifully decorated, and the dance was a most enjoyable affair. The music was furnished by the Lexington Opera House orchestra. The McKinley Music Co. Sheet Music FULIy WNE ,.i. ' r; YOUR CHOICE t' 10 Cents -- AT- V.'- - Oucrson's Drug Store. Phone 129. , No. 10 Court St. Call for Catalogue MMMMWA f MMMMMM -- ? I ft PERSONAL.! AIico fr Mnrv Vnnsnnt", Tnhh snnnf, .Thanksgiving with her parents. , - Misses Mary and Elizabeth Lock- -.- ."ington. '"r'last Si4uiv- "H""" riilnra- cnonf. 'rimnkcrriinncr in """-,.", " T .fv- - Pl 'ss Tguest Glady Pierntt wns tuc of friends in Winchester week. Miss Mary Lear, of Paint Lick, V.is the attractive guest of Miss Olive Wood. Miss Mildred Tonkin left Fri-da- y to visit friends and relatives " at Toledo, Ohio. - Mr. William Enoch has returned from a business trip to New York and other Eastern cities. Mr. V. M. Hainline, wife and father, E. G. Hainline, leave for Eustis, Fla., Wednesday. ' ' ' Miss Dede Robson, of Louis-- , ville, is the attractive guest of Miss Mary McClure Fogg. Mr. Robert L. Coleman, of "Ashland fame," has returned Uiomc, after an extended trip. , Miss Katherine Spence Herriott, was the guest of Miss Jennie Judy .Ratliff, in Winchester, last week. Messrs. Phelps Renick, Ralph Lane and J. C. McClure, of Winchester, spent Sunday in this city. ' Mr. B. C. Tynes, of W Va., was the guest of iMiss Estelle Kennard Thanksgiving. ti Mr. Ben G. Land was in buyseveral days last week ing holiday goods for the Mt. JgStcrling Drug Co. Cin-cinna- . '- - ' Miss Mary Huls, of Lexington, was the guest of Miss Jennie O'Rear last week and attended the dance Thursday night. Miss Mary Crawford Lloyd, who is attending the College of Music in Cincinnati, spent Thanksgiving with her parents. ' Misses Virginia Moore, Kate Headley and Edith Watts, of Lex-- ington, are the charming visitors of Miss Anna Caswell Prewitt. Mr. WillNShineleton, of Cynthi-anMrs. G. E. Coons is somewhat spent Thursdayhere the guest ' of Messrs. Ross Jories and Rodney better. Jenkins. Mr. H. G. Tabb continues danMr. Thomas Calk, son of Mr. gerously ill. Price Calk, of this county, who Mr. W. A. DeHaven remains has been farming in Montana for about the same, i the past four years, is the guest of s Mr. J. Roger Gatewood remains his father's family. about the same. Miss Zerina Stickle, who has Mrs. J. Q. Stephens, continues been here since September 1 as about the same. trimmer in the Clark Millinery Mrs. C. C. Turner is quite sick Store, returned to her homo in with appendicitis. Greenville, Ohio, Monday. Mr. John Fitzgerald has been Mr.' M. Glick, who has been one of the leading merchants in sick for some time. this city for the past ten years, Mrs. J. T. Branham is confined has disposed of his interests here to her room with asthma. and left the first of the week for Mr. Sam Green has been on the Huntington, W. Va., where he sick list for a few days. has extensive business interests. Dan Hollearn has been confined Mrs. J. C. Judge has returned to his home with lagripp. home after a month's visit to relaPeter Kelley, who has been contives in Ashland, Ky. She was fined to his bed, is doing nicely. accompanied by her cousins, Mr. and" Mrs. Ben Manley, who will Little Berney McCracken, son visit Mrs. Judge and other rela- of Bud McCracken, is quite sick tives in this city for several days. with tonsilitis. Those from a distance who atMrs. Ben McMichael has returntended the funeral of Miss Marga- ed from a hospital in Lexington ret Fogg last Saturday were: Mr. greatly improved. and Mrs. Sam Summers and two Clay Cooper, while feeding his daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sum little girl's pony, was kicked and mers, Miss Kate Kane and Mrs. painfully injured. Lizzie Metecer, of Paris; Dr. and ' Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, who Mrs. T Ribelin, W. E. Price and C. B. Summers, of Elizaville, and has been very ill for some time Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wall, of past, is showing slight improve merit. Little Rock. Judge G. Allen McCormick, Mrs. Robt. L. Coleman, Mrs. R. P. Thomas, Mrs. .Lawless D. who is at the Gbod Samaritan Gatewood, Mrs. H. G. Hoffman, Hospital, Lexington, is improving Mrs. Mary Winn Lockridge, Mrs. nicely and expects to return home Lutio W. Jones, Mrs. Pattie J within the next few days. Riley, Mrs. Pierce Winn, Mrs. J. A box of embossed monogram Will Clay and Misses Susette stationery makes an ideal Xmas Johnson, Lizzie P. Coleman, Julia gift. 50 cents the box and up. Morris, and others went to Lex- ORDER NOW. ington to see The Imperial Russian Advocate Pub. Co. Ballet, with Mikail Mordkin and in the his host of famous ocular opera, "The Lake of I J RELIGIOUS Swans." Candies and fruit of all kinds. Rev. J. L. Cotton, of Louisville, 22-- 3 S. E. Kelly & Co., phone 2. will preach in the First PresbyteBananas, oranges, apples and rian Church next Sunday morngrapes at Vanarsdell's. ing and evening. Dies at Aunt's Home. The revival services at the Methodist church, conducted by Miss Alice W. Drye died at the residence of her aunt, Miss Bettie Rev. J. B. Harris, closed Sunday Hardwick, in this city, Sunday, evening. The meeting was a most Dec. 3, of acute Brights disease. successful one and the charch and Miss Drye was years of age, community at large was much was born and raised in this county benefitted. Rev. Harris left for Sharpsburg and made her home in the Jeffer-sonvilneighborhood for years, where he will conduct a two weeks' although for some time past she meeting. It affords us much had been in New Mexico in the pleasure in commending him to hope of benefiting her health. She the good people of Bath county as was a woman of lovely Christian an excellent preacher and a sincharacter and her many friends cere Christian gentleman. will regret to learn of her death. Fruits of all kinds, and prompt delivery. Give us a trial. The time to order monogram S. E. Kelly & Co., phone 2. stationery is NOW. The place is 22-the Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. co-star- KOYXI, Bakmtf Powder AhsoliitelyPiire hot-bread- Where the finest biscuit, cake, crusts or puddings are required Royal is indispensable. s, s, Bridge Club. of plain, Miss Cora Baldwin entertained every-da- y in honor of her two lovely visitors, all Miss Jane Joplin, of Louisville, and Miss Rebecca Kendall, of Mt. Sterling. The games were played The only baking powder made a't several attractive small tables, and were a source of much enthufrom Royal Grape Cream of Tartar siasm and enjoyment. A delicious meat course was No Alum No Lima Phosphates served by the attractive young hostess in a charming manner. Misses Joplin and Kendall are among the most attractive of Winchester's many lovely visitors. for Sale. subsidiary comThe thirty-thre- e They have been the recipients of panies into which the Standard 800 shocks of corn in shock at several beautiful favors during my place at Walker's Crossing. Oil Company divided began their their visit to Miss Baldwin. WinCan furnish two good boundaries separate individual existence Frichester News. of land to feed same on and will day, when 200000 new stock ceralso contract to feed same for pur- tificates containing proportionate Entertains. chaser if he so desires. I also shares in the new companies were mailed to the old G.000 stockholdMr. Ross Jones entertained have a lot of millet hay for sale. l Messrs. Fred Deitz, Rodney ers of the old company. S. M. Walker, Carroll Jones, and Will R. R. 4 Mt. Sterling, Ky. Oranges, lemons, bananas, ap- Shingleton, of Cynthiana, at dinner pics, nuts, etc. Thursday of last week. The time to order monogram 22-- 3 S. E. Kelly & Co phone 2. The latest designs in mongram stationery is NOW. The place is Overcoats, the biggest line in stationery, 50 cents and up. OR- the Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. town to select from. DER NOW. make. Corduroy Suits, Sweet-Or- r Punch & Graves. Advocate Pub. Co. Inc. Punch & Graves. A box of embossed monogram New evaporated and dried fruits country sausage at Pure stationery makes an ideal Xmas at Vanarsdell's. gift. 50 cents the box and up. ORDER NOW. Hunting coats. Sweet-Or- r Corduroy Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Punch & Graves. make. Punch & Graves. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation substantial, foods, for occasions. en-kin- s, pants, HHHHflHBHHHHHEHHHflHHHHSBSQKaHKiSBiHOBiw 3-- i le 3 , ': Mr. Lloyd Frazer is in Chicago this week attending the National Convention of the Delta Kappa Epsilon, representing lota Chap- ter of Central University of Dan ville, Ky. Shower. The shower to be given by the ladies of the W. C. T. U. will be held at Mrs. Bruce Trimble's resi dence on High street Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The shower is for the benefit of the W. C. T. U. settlement school at Hind-maKy. Everybody invited. n, BIRTHS. At Somerset, Ky., on Wednes day, JNovember 'jy, to Air. and Mrs. Will Gallagher, a son. Win. Altman is receiving congratulations on the arrival of a big baby girl at his home .last Saturday. After all is the one thing essential to the present and future welfare of a business. No matter where you buy nor what your tie the one fact paramount is that quality and fairness stand out above all. for Sale. Extra Bronze Turkeys. None Bargain Counter Prices ON better. Phone G25. Robt. Marshall, Mt. Sterling, Ky. STERLING FLOUR NOTHING BETTER EXCEPT JterrJs Perfection Your Grocer or Loses Brother and Sister. Mrs. G B. Swnngo received a message Dec. 4 announcing the death of her brother, John B. Young, of Cedar Bluff, Va. She also received news of the death of a sister, Mrs. Eyaline Boyd, of Bluefield, W. Va., Nov. 4, just ono month before. Mrs. Boyd was 89 years old and Mr. "ioung, 87, the two oldest of a family of 12 Walsh POS. Suits, $10 to $30 OVERCOATS children. Box Mr. Tabb aMhUWliUaiKilUIIMii Supper. The ladies of the Somerset Christian church will give a box supper, Saturday, December 16, U911. Everybody invited. 22-2t $10 to $30 m. I .og.,... '"' '""y,,l'--"avr- a ' t J v (" . ' ' y- - C I , " i ' rf cs. eacn m f,pMin"i f HHII il WOULD YOU CHOOSE? & Reasons for Thanksgiving. ftQFKSSfOMIu Many American farmers must . bo thankful this year for the vai that word Is riety rather than the. extent of DR. C. W. COMPTON, Dentist their blessings, and in some cases Mt Sterling, Kentucky (Successor to Dr. Brown.) ,. for the prospect rather than the It refers to Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills and Ail Work Guaranteed and Prices Rigk The realization of prosperity. OlUco In Martin Building. Phone 23 Are ydu constipated? vagaries of a fickle season have Troubled with Indigestion? Sick headache? distributed the bounties of naturo . Vlrtlgo? H. R. PREWITT unevenly. There is a marked Bilious? Insomnia? ATTORNEY-AT-LAshortage of some of the principal ANY of these symptoms and many others M t . Sterling, Kentucky. ' crops as compared wi'h the bump- Indicate Inaction of the LIVER. INToocS. production of a .year ago, but Office: Court St., opposite Court er the increase in prices is generally House, Samuels Building, front room more than sufficient to offset the decrease in average production. The average yield of all crops is DR. J. W. PREWITT Take No Substitute. within 7.9 per cent of last year's JUST ONE $ (MniaMHimMIIIIIMMI( "V WORD vvi TJtfT I - MEANS HEALTH. Troll TotfsPi all for sale at the same price, wouldn't you choose the best? Why not do the same thing when you buy fire insurance? The cost of insurance is substantially the same in all agencies, but what you get for your money varies as much as the apples in the row. If you saw a row of apples, everyone differing in size, ripeness and color, and ligurcs. OSTEOPATH 90 , For Nearly Three Quarters of a Century it has paid every loss, big and little. It's reputation is unexcelled. It is the bestjffire insurance apple of them all, and its policies! cost no more than those in agencies of inferior quality. Why not use Choose then HOff MAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY. The protracted summer drouth over a wide territory substantially checked the increase of certain insect and funsrus enemies of crop?. It was the first dry season for several years in some of the semi-ari- d sections where settlement has been heavy. Tnere it taught the new farmers' the limitations of those regions. It convinced settlers that the staple crops of the value of modern methods has bpon In those regim s demonstrated. which were hit hardest by disease, drouth, flood and frost, the man who farmed according to the latest standards for his locality has reaped a greater harvest than his For less progressive neighbors. all of these things let us be duly thankful. Office, 24 Broadway ' - li vn&'i. 1 1 ' "' . Residence, Hours 9 to 12, ito'4 North Sycamore i K DR. G. IN. HORTON Veterinarian Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. Office Phone 498 Residence, 24. ?, Calls answered Promptly , "' the same judgment in buying insurance that you would in such a trivial matter as buying fruit at a fruit stand? " Talk with Hoffman If Sterling, lLt. ZECerrt-CLds- r mra-qoair- a L0T a MMHAMMI COUNTY COURT DAYS. W. S. LLOYD'S BRIGHT IDEA Heavy Cattle Will Command Premium. Following is a list of days Couu-t- y Plan Suggested by ilim Adopted Conditions in many sections are Large by a Scccsslnlly Courts are held in counties near not favorable for holding either Mt. Sterling. Concern. Roughage is cattle or sheep. I3ath, 0vinsville, 2d Monday. scarce and irrain costly. Hay is "When the Dr. Howard Company held at prohibitive prices and an Bourbon Paris. 1st Monday. with W. S. Lloyd in re- abnormally wet fall season has Clark. "Winchester, 4th Monday. talked gard to introducing their Specilic damaged what promised to be a Fayette, Lexucjton, 2d Monday. for the cure of constipation and wealth of corn fodder. The hope 4th dyspepsia, he advised them to sell Fleming, Flemmgsburg of the stockman is an open winter. Monday. their 50 cent size at the popular At present every bulge in prices Harrison, Cynthiana 4th Mon- price of 25 cents. He told them prompts uenerous car orders. day. that he could sell ten bottles at Most of the cattle in feeders' Mon this price where he could sell one hands show a profit, and there is a Madison, Richmond, 1st at 50 cents, and the result has disposition to seize the bird in the day. Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd proven his business judgment. hand. The sales on this now famous At this juncture the owner of a Monday. Specilic for the curelof constipa- silo is indifferent alike to the price Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday. tion and dyspepsia, have been so of hay or the condition of stalk-fieldremarkably large that they have His silo is an effective inStill Missing, decided to make the price 25 cents surance against such adverse facThe relatives of Charles Jones, in the future; not diminishing the tors. With a dry feedlotand comof this county, are greatly alarm- amount of.raedicine that they put in fortable shelter for his cattle and ed over the disappearance of the each package, (CO doses, a month's sheep he is immune from such man, and believe he is a victim of treatment.) Dr. Howard's Speci- handicaps as a fickle climate imfoul play. Jones, who is a farm- fic is sold under W. S. Lloyd's poses. And more cattle and sheep er of the Stepstone neighborhood, absolute guarantee to refund the are finishing on silage this year years old, money if it does not cure consti- than ever before. single and thirty-thre- e left his home over two weeks ago pation, dyspepsia, and all forms of For several weeks market offer20-and no trace of him can bo found' liver trouble. ings of medium cattle promise to was no reason for the There bo profuse, especially if weather for Sale. raan leaving home. He was last conditions are adverse to making On account of bad health, 1 have gains. A large seen here, where he bought a number have gone He had decided to sell my farm, contain- on feed and sooner or later they ticket for Louisville. twenty-fiv- e dollars in money when ing 109 acres, located on the Spen- will come back, most of them last seen, and his relatives fear he cer pike, about 2 miles from Mt. probably lacking weight. The Louisville Sterling. This is one of the best season is not propitious for burdhas been murdered. detectives have been notified to be farms in the county, most of it ening either cattle, hogs or sheep being s'own down in grass. Lots with weight. on the lookout for the man. Last year weight of good tobacco land. Lays well was handicap at the stockyards; and nearly every foot can be cul- that it will command a premium Business Stationery. tivated. Has good new house on during the next few months is as Something new in the way of it, one of the best stock barns in business stationery. Let us show the county and other outbuildings. sured. you samples. Prices the same as II. Clay McKee & Sons It is within half mile of church regular printed yoods. A look and school housejand has railroad Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, will convince you. Remember, "a station almost at the gate. This Loan Money, to or For You. business house is judged by its is a rare opportunity for anyone Write the Best Insurance Execute stationery." that wants to buy a splendid farm. Bonds for you. put vou Next t best Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. Best 14tf 18tf J. Roger Gatewood. Autosinvestments. Sell The Caij. The White Motok 44-t- f. Don't fail to see them. for Sale. s. 3t East will not make reinunerative yields under meager rainfall. The cattleman of the West is thankful because the rigorous season demonstrated that much of his territory is suited only to grazing. The shortage in hay drove corn-be- lt farmers to utilize all "the corn k proved uncrop. The safe where carelessly made; the silo, the greatest conserver of feed from corn, proved equal to the emergency. Cornbelt agriculture is rioe for a full utilization of the corn crop in sustaining the herds of cattle which will bo necessary to supply the shortage of prime beef, and the value of the silo has been fully shown. All branches of the live stock industry have a healthy undertone. Through a stason of heavy marketing the price of the best draft horses has held up steadily, and the fall sales of pure-bre- d horses reveal the broad conservative search of farmers for high-clas- s mares. The cattle jmarket is finishing the season with a return to lofty prices with the business. Breeders are now beginning to reap their reward. No doubt now exists regarding the inadequate production of beef, and there is a g that will return to enlarged outlet for afford an breeding stock. The era of liquidation of range flocks has about reached its limits, and flocks will be established on many farms. Swine-raiser- s apparently face a Disperiod of ascending values. ease has forced many localities to cash in hogs prematurely. There has been abundant opportunity to prove the efficacy of serum protection, so that breeding operations may in future be conducted with more certainty. corn-shoccattle-breedin- Btato of Ohio, city of Toledo, s9. DR. W. B. ROBINSON Lucas County. Cheney makes oath that ho fa Frank J. Veterinarian ccnlor partner of tho Arm of F. J. Cheney Ofllco at Anderson & Boardman'efLlvcry Stablo & Co., doing business In tho City of Toledo, County and Stato aforesaid, and OMco rhonc 135 Residence Phono 551 that said firm will nay tho sum of ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- Calls answered promptly Examinations frca ery caso of Catarrh that cannot bo cured Assistant State Veterinarian. uso or iial,l by tno uvrAiutti uuutu. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo nnd subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of December, A. D. 1SSG. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. -- THENotary Public. Hall's Catarrh Curo 13 taken internally and acts directly upon tho blooi and muKHllWHT ft llCSilllCii cous nurface3 of tho system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Company Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family nils for constipation. TIME OF TRAINS AT MT. STERLING frank Allen Married. In Effect July 0. 1011 (Subject to chance without notice) h Oli fT Mr. Frank Allen, son of Mrs. "Will Allen, formerlv of this LEAVE county, was recently married in a. Sin Diege, Cal., to Miss Violet s 7:19 p. x 3:47 Mr. Allen is well Morrison. t remembered here and has many t 2:15 P. 9:30 a. friends who will be irterested to 112:39 learn of his wedding. J. For and From Louisville ARRIVE XI2I39 p. m. x 9:37 p. m. X 9:20 a. m. t 7:05 P. X 2:05 p. m. x 7:19 a. m. x 3:47 p. m. P-- x 9:37!p. t 2:15 p. m. Churn For Sale. t 9:20 a. 111, A Torrent churn, good as new, cheap if sold at once. 'Phone Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars oh 20lf 714. Express Trains. Real Louisville Lexington Lexington Rothwell New York Wash'gton Norfolk Richmond Pikeville Hinton Estate Real Estate Consult agents for particulars., x Daily. X Weekdays. THE WORLD IS MADE OF Real Estate Let us sell you a piece of it. List your farm with us now. Any busiuess entrusted to us will receive our immediate mid prompt attention .exington & Eastern Ry TIME "TABLE Effeotlre May 28. 1911 "V7"e st-- B STATIONS Lv. Quicksand . . . ousxd. No. 1 Hadden & Eyans Office No. 9 Court St. Phone Residence, Antwerp Ave. MT. STERLING, KY. 54" Lv. Daily Dally A.M. P.M. 1:25 5:05 No. 3 " 11 11 11 " Athol " Beattyville Junction. " Torrent . . O. & K. Junction. Jackson 1:50 fl. OUR LINE OF fresh and Cured Meats STAPLE and FANCY - Campton Junction Clay City L. & E. Junction . " Winchester Ar. Lexington East-BoMu- d 5:10 1:57 5:35 2:22 6:03 2:51 6:25 3:12 6:43 3:3? 7:19 4.05 7:51 4:37 8:05 4:50 8:50 5:35 No. 2 Dally P.M. 35 I WELL KNOWN MINISTER Restored to Health by Vinol Ilov. D. Schneider, who Ib a well known minister in Rico Lake, Wis., "I had a very severe stomach trou-"bi- o last year from which I was kept in bed three months. I had engaged the services of a doctor, but to no avail. I then read of Vinol and determined to try a bottle. Before it was used up I was out of bed, and four fcottles made mo a well man. Vinol is splendid medicine, and I can gladly recommend It." Prominent men from all over the .fcmmtrv do not hoBitato to endorse this wondeful tonic. For twelve years Vinol has been bold on the "money back" plan, and tevery year strengthens Us popularity And proves by continued testa that It yrfll do what we claim for It. W. S. Iaoyd, Druggist, Mt. Sterling Sowell's Shop; place to feed same until grass. J. C. Scobee, 20-- 3t 1500 shocks of corn on Mt. Sterling and Winchester turnpike, near Winchester, Ky. writes: a The Missouri Supreme Court has decided that the International Harvester Co. violates the common and the anti-trulaw of the state, and has ousted the selling company from the state, and imposed a $50,000 line. The company declares that the decision is based on technical grounds. The court's conclusions seem to render it quite difficult, if not impossible, for the harvester company to do business in that state. st Pure pork Greenwade's. link sausage at s !.J. yf) The dairyman has fared unusu G-roceri- es ally well. The demand for his Cannot be Improved Upon products and his stock has been insatiable. Prices have been Courteous Treatment Prompt Delivery remunerative to a degree scarcely Robinson & Moore anticipated, assuring the permanence of dairying as a large ai d Court St. Phone 251 Mt. Sterling, Ky, profitable industry. The eagerness with which dairymen are adopting the best methods and appliances indicates the security of their foundation work. Perhaps the greatest cause for general thankfulness among American farmers this year is the persistent search for the most methods in every detail of LAUNDRY wvvvvvvvyvvwyvvwvvrv farm management. In spite of FOR CB ALL KIND the unfavorable season, exhibits at fld to the. A FULL LINE OF volfairs wore of record-breakin- g ume and excellence, and visitors Mt. came in greater numbers than ever before, and this good work continues. The International show furnishes the climax of the All work promptly delivered. We give season's exhibitions with an -- ATspecial attention to number of entries of win quality. Family Washing Mt. Sterling Drug Co. nowed institutes, theEnthusiastic farmers' spread of agricultural instruction in schools Give Us a Trial 'Phone 15 of the lower tirades, and the record attendance this fall at the agriPRESCRIPTIONS cultural colleges, all reflect the inMT. STERLING CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED satiable thirst for knowledge? which is after all the index of permanent agricultural prosperity. In every community the practical ll-l- STATIONS Lv. Lexington DaUy No. 4 " Winchester " L. & E. Junction " Clay City " " " " " .... . . 2:17 235 3:05 3:47 4:04 4:25 4:52 5U9 5:25 " Campton Junction . LADNDRy FIRST-CLASS Ar, Torrent Beattyville Junction Athol O. & K. Junction. . Jackson Quicksand . . . A.M. 7:20 8:03 8:18 8:50 9:27 9:44 10:04 10:30 10:57 11 05 Ii:2S COIfcTI&TIECTIOIfcTS. r --vvLEXINGTON Train No. 1 will mdke connection at Lexington with the L. & N. for Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will make connection with the L. & N. at Lexington for Cincinnati, O. CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. I, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp- ul Willi E Sterling La unary Co. ton, Ky. BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Trains 1, 2 and 3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway for Beatty villt. Nos. O. & K. JUNCTION Trains Nos. 2, a and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and O. & K. stations. ed CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent Stationery, The very latest styles in sociKy monogram stationery just in., ftet us show you, they are beautieijk-- , 14 tf Advocate Pub. Co., Irkr" Monogram l r Laundry Co. WlJl).jM,.lafr,..t. L , Jti.lHU,' L J.M i L ' .t i " '4 4f'fV'i ,'V ..'te j 1- -. .i t MALARIA headache, biliousness, in- digestion, rheumatism, pimples, blotches, yellow complexion, etc., are all signs of poisons in your blood. These poisons should be driven out, or serious illness may result To get rid of them, use Kentnckians Are Invited to Inauguration. The Citizens' Executive Committee, in the charge of the preparation for the inauguration of Governor-elec- t James B. has decided not to issue any individual invitations, but regarding the occasion as one of general public interest to all Ken- tuckians as follows: All Mc-Creary Quality vs. Pric In 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, but 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's INAUOURAL INVITATION. "The inauguration of James B. McCreary as Governor and Edward J. McDermott as Lieutenant Governor, will take place at the Capitol, Frankfort, at noon on Tuesday, December 12, 1911. "All Kentuckians, regardless of party affiliation, are most cordially invited to attend the ceremonies incident to the inauguration. "Clubs and other bodies that wish to participate should notify the Executive Committee as soon as possible, in order that they may be assigned positions in the parade. "S. French Hoge, Chra.; Old-tim- h Black-Draug- E5" 100 ht the old, reliable, purely vegetable, liver medicine. Spartanburg, S. C, says: 4 I had sick headache, for years. I felt bad most of the time, I tried Thed-forBlack-Draugand now I feel better than when I was 16 years old." Your druggist sells it, in 25 cent packages. d's ht, Per Cent. Quality for Every 100 Cents Spent It is the mission of this store to supply the best of everything in Mrs. J. H. Easier, of Clothing, Shoes, hats "Elwood Hamilton, "PERor Haly, "John W. Milam, 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. Insist on Bedford's "B. G. Williams, "Citizens' Executive Committee of Frankfort." HOPE'S RENEWAL. 'At sun-ris- Just a Minute. e every soul ; Is born anew." For you. You will need some nice stationery to write your Christmas notes on won't you ? We have either Unquestioned Values in Fashionable Clothes Don't overlook the fact that our Suit and Overcoat Department is offering some exceptional values. T note paper or correspondence cards with embossed monogram at the Vhen darkness conies repent of every sin, same price you pay for the ordiWith morning's light forget them and nary kind. tf begin The day with courage and true. Advocate Publishing Co., Incorporated Sin and sorrow to the dim dead Past Bank Street. belong, Each morning means another chance They too are dead, Mrs. Patterson Cleared. The Present is yours to live the Past is wrong, Mrs. Gertrude Gibson PatterInstead of backward, look ahead. son, who killed her husband in The Heights of Clearer "Vision you may Denver, Col., several months ago, scale, Or you may pierce some dim and misty was acquitted last week, the jury veil, accepting her plea of self defense. That will Light on your pathway shed. 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 A healthy man is a king in his The Past shall never come again, So time assures. own right; an unhealthy man is an The Futue rests with God alone, unhappy slave. Burdock Blood It is not yours. Bitters builds up sound health But each day as it comes is yours to use, 1m Strive today not one precious minute keeps you well. lose, There is no objection to a man riding a hobby if he does not exceed the speed limit. Of ttimes 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 (Zfts For this the future secures. Will Go to Florida. Mr. E. H. Grenr, of Jeflrson-ville- , From the 10th of November we this county, has disposed of will be in the market for good his interests in the county and fat turkeys at the will leayo shortly with his five sons HIGHESi MARKET PRICE. for Eustis, Florida, with a view of locating. G.D. Sullivan & Co. "Suffered day and night the Mt. Sterling, Ky. jSortnent of itchinjr piles. Nothing W. Locust Street 47J. Residence. 132. Phone: Office. Jielped me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured mo permanently." Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. Ira 13-iy- Notice to farmers! f S WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR 7?BiL X-k- V iL Sweet-Or- r Sweet-Or-r & Co.'s tIWKIOl Hm JmrmUL. Mrmr CorduFamous Never-Ri- p roy Suits, Odd Pants, Overall and Work Pants. r 1 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. Commissioner's Sale. Typewriter Tor Sale. Oliver Standard Visible No. 3 Typewriter, good as new. A bargain if sold at once. Apply at this office. Call phone 85 and 100 for your meats, pure pork and link sausage. 5 er MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT. T. S. SHROUT, vs. ..... Plaintiff Exclusive Shoe Department Stacy, Adams & Co. and great Walk-OvEverything Fine 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. BERTHA G. MOORE, &c, Defendants Notice op Sai,e in Equity. By virtue of" a Judgment and Order of Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, ren'dered at the September Term, 191 1, thereof, in the above cause, the undersigned will on the Sheriff's Sale By virtue of an Execution No. 14, directed to me, which issued from the Clerk's office of the Montgomery Circuit ourt, m favor ot Ihe btewart Dry oods Co., against Mrs. Elizabeth Cott, or one of my Deputies, will, on Mon dwt, the 8th Day ot December, 1911 between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. in., at tlfe Court House door in Mt Sterling, Montgomery county, Ky., expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, the following property, or so much thereof as may be necess iry tn satisfy Plaintiff's debt, interest-ancosts interest of the deThe undivided fendant, Elizabeth Cott, subject to the life estate of her mother, Mrs. Lelia Woodford, a certain tract or parcel of land ljing on the waters of Slate Creek in Montgomery county, Kentucky, and bounded as follows: North by lands of Sid Hart and Ed. Young; West by dirt road and the lands of Millard Tapp and J. W. Chenault; South by lands of Fortune and Walker; East by lauds of Ed. Young and contains 290 acres of land Amount of plaintiff's more or less. debt, interest and cost 5130.42, levied on as property of Mrs. Elizabeth Cott. TERMS: Sale will be made on a credit of three months; the purchaser to eiu ecute borW with approved security, to 'e me lorcuanu eneci 01 u .epiuvui 1 d to-wi- 18th Day of December, 1911 proceed to offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, on a credit of 6 and 12 months, at the Courthouse door, in the city of Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property mentioned in the Judgment, A tract of land situated in Montgomery county, Kentucky, on the waters of Stepstone Cieek, bounded on the north, south and west by Robert C.Quiseijberry nud on the east by Thomas Quisenberry, containing about (J) acre of laud, to include all buildings thereon, and is the same tiact of land conveyed by Robert C. and Lucretia Quisenberry to Bertha G. Moore by deed dated April 30th, 190s, and of record in deed book 64, page 62. Montgomery County Court Clerk's office. To produce $118.97, so ordered to be made. The purchaser will be required to give bond, with approved security, for the payment of the purchase money, to have the force and effect of a replevin bond, bearing legal interest from the day of sale, according to law. Bidders will be prepared to comply with these terms. A lien will be retained on the laud sold till all the purchase money is paid. Bond to T. S. Shrout to the extent of his debt, interest and costs, excess to Bertha G. Moore. JOHN A. JUDY, 3 Master Commissioner M. C, C. Court-day), to-w- it: at I o'clock p. in., or thereabout (being For the Ladies 1 ! ? ""Ak REGISTERED 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. , t: one-hal- f -5 Always remember that QUALITY makes pirce with us. Come, visit our two big stores. Compare our If we did not values with those you see elsewhere. To welcome comparison is the sign of STRENGTH. know the supremacy of our lines we could not advocate such a practice. Come see for yourself, remembering if you want nothing, we shall always welcome you. pay-ab- le vniifb er, 191 r. 21-3t itness my hand this 21 day of No- - Punch & Sheriff Montgomery County. W. F. CROOKS, Mt. Sterling's Leading Clothing, Shoe, Hat and Furnishing House J K'r" F"V"3 Grav lu ll. 21-- v c-- vs niunMin,'ml n wti -- "" "" " mi itowwmtwwwi iit mi mm -- Lo t J . M Viewed from thy point of vantage truth, justice and charity on the ram ground, parts of our little worm. To have such ambitions aB t hose is If seen within thy brother's sphere Might prove to be ,so different, the noblest conception of our duty as MEMORIAL SERVICE and tho Biiblimest destiny that "Judge not; 05 if thou judge at all, Elks man may seek to make for himany Then judge In lovo and charity. ordering of the purpose of PLUM LICK. in Judge vlth,the heart and not the mind, self life.the his Held at the Christian Church (By James Kendall.) Was The impetuous heart Is often To you, my living brothers, and to Truer th'an tho calculating mind. those out of the Order who havo paid Willie Barker and wife have in This City Sunday-H- on. Thy heart doth plead against thy will; us the courtesy and honor of their Thy heart is right, thy judgment presence here today, all hall and God moved to Tennessee. Edgar B. Magcr Delivwrong. speed. To you, our absent brothers', Judge others as you Judge yourself; James Kendall was at Stanton whose names are Inscribed not only ered the Address. Or as you would that others should, upon tho memorial tablets within our and Clay City last week on busiThe measure of your judgment temple, but in letters of living light Give again. Judge as you would when upon our fraternal hearts, farewell thy ness. Memorial Service The Annual time mortal presence! K. I. Richie, who recently had a Has sundered far and continents "Oond-nlch! Above our of the B. P. 0. Elks No. 723 was you sorrow, brothers, thine Is a fair Have come botween. Judge- as sale, will rent his farm out and held at the Christian church Sunwould t in some far luminous world of When on tho pulseless breast tho Hon. Edgar B. day afternoon, the Ueht. Yet take this farewell, love's move to Winchester. Silent hands are folded arid Death best token. We leave theo to thy rest Hager, of Ashland, delivered the Miss Mabel Heed dismissed Has sealed tho past and Charity unbroken. GOd havo thee In His care. Keeps silent vigil o'or the tomb. . principal address, which was a school for Thanksgiving and visitFor vou. whose mortal ears catch "Why will you judge? Life Is so beautiful tribute to the departed my Bhort; the wordB that speak frommay heart ed heir parents at Pealed Oak. life's accents, members. The musical program, In unschooled And soon before tho Bar of God James Scott and family, of I We all shall stand, to judgment called. sweetest blessings ever attend you, and consisting of a quartette by he Bongs of happiness and of love o'er South Dakota, after a pleasant Forgive and love, 'tis better far; Misses Wood and Messrs. Hazel-rigLeave judgment to Omniscient God." spring eternal in your hearts. If any yisit back in old Kentucky, have inspiration to duty shall have been a duet by the Misses "Wood Subllmer sentiments than these no'er Instilled by wordB of mine, I ehall have returned home. gavo Inspiration to poet's pen. Wo are accomplished what scepters may not and a solo by Mr. G. B. Senff. too apt to judge too harshly and with- arbitrarily command. May your pathTracy McClain, Wibaux, MonMr. Hager's Speech. out that full consideration that jus- way o'er bo strewn with the roses of In every error and human weak- charity and lovo, and your lives tana, while on his way back from tice "Time rolls his ceaseless course The ness would demand. Let us each and crowned with tho priceless diadem of race of yore all, under the full inspiration of this dutv well Derformed. so that when you Virginia, where he had taken a' danced our infancy upon their Who solemn hour, reconsecrate our hearts Bhall approach the border line of that! car load of horses, stopped off at knee, to that noblest of all tho virtues, Char- unknown land wnero tno opiriiB 01 manreling boyhood legAnd told our ity, with which we should mantle the your departed brothers have solved all Mt. Sterling and visited bis many ends store frailties of our fellow men, and In con- the doubts and the mysteries of the friends in Mt. Sterling Of their strange ventures happ'd by scientious ritualistic performance let future state and await to welcome you land or sea, his many friends in the us who have passed the threshold of to tho eternal bliss of angel's symphothings How aro they blotted from the Elkdom and been inducted into its nies beyond the skies, you shall meet county. It was the lirst time we that be! mysteries and Its beauties ever mark tho grim reaper with Christian repose How few all weak and withered from well the stroke of eleven, which In this and merit laudatory words from your had met him since 1908, when force their Order signifies "Remembrance." his bungalow and stayed fellow man, while we whe may look Wait on the verce of dark eternity "Wherever an Elk may roam, what- upon the last sad scene with tearful over ight with him while he was Like standard wrecks, the tide returnever his lot In life may be, when this eyes and achlns hearts, when the rusing hoarse, hour falls upon the dial of night, the angels' wings shall awake your batching on the "lone prairie" in sweep them from our sight! Time To and whose blissful great heart of Elkdom swells and tle of in the better world, may say of course." Klb is time mourned, souls rolls his ceaseless and rides the boasting winds. the wilds of Montana. we throbs. It Is the golden hour of rec- you, memory we this day commemorate which nono of us can would say, g Thus wp are again brought to tho a claim from home Is In the moun- ollection, the of those His T PntKnttr YlVlTl Wl ll escape. "Good night, sweet prince, HIGH TOP. where giant oaks lift their stae-f- r "That even as their souls beyond the who wander, the mystic roll call of And flights of angels tend thee to thy ceremony we a i V?n those who will come no more." fleeting clouds, tnthi stars of those' b' "eads to kiss the rest." (By Stanly Henry.) Even In this commercial and utilitaand tumbling rills run wanton to the Shall live as God lives everlastingly, who nt r f time hive nised the inne? "rooks; in the valleys, where verdure So shall the memory of their noble rian age, wo are living and acting upon To you, our absent brothers, we pay roll Mr. Earl Henry returned home and are controlled by the thoughts of this tributo of our respect in loving deeds the illustrious dead of ages past. Their remembrance of the endearing ties by last week from Illinois. Remain forever in the hearts of Elks; written thoughts, grown subllmer as Nor shall the record of their fame be tho years dissolve, yet have as bind- which you were bound to us while you alted Ruler of the UnUerse. rt rr with tv o n. were one of us in the flesh. UndisW. T. Henry is going to have a nv wli. touched The sweetest and sublimest part of siuivi; tie swells, and in the mighty seas, By Time's effacing hand. They are ing force as when they were conceived turbed may be your last earthly re sale of live stock Dec. 7. . in that giant brain that gave them pose! May the first feeble rays of our ritual is that which teaches that where billows roll with rumbling muImmortal. birth. living or dead an Elk is never forgot- sic's swell. Heaven s sun that drive away tne mists W. F. Henry sold his farm of ten, never forsaken. "Morning or noon to you. Plato is dead, and countless centu- that hover above your graves, kiss In and ancient "Brothers and friends, farewell may pass by him, the light of day sink "The hills, ries have turned back the roll of time loving tenderness the sod that makes 35 acres to H. 0. Caywood, Your eyes as the sun; heedlessly in the west, but ere tho Have death's Inviolate seal upon their and the pages of the world's best phi- beautiful and green your last resting shadows of midnight shall fall . the The vales stretching in pensive quietand may Its last rays at evenlids; he is still, In all history, Minnie and Mollie P. Henry, of ness between; the venerable They cannot see the season's glorious losophy, yet greatest philosopher and place,linger In fondness over your chimes of memory will be pealing forth the world's tide woods ; Mt. Sterling, were visiting friends-hermessage, 'To our absent the filemlly shows, the profound wisdom of his thoughts mounds, and with its golden benedicbrothers.' " This, in a word, is tho The rivers that move in majesty, and Although m'ethlnks in memory of you, are as controlling and as notent as tion leace your rest to a night of last week. complaining brooks that make the The grass grows greener true essence of all fraternity, and in The here, and when he gave- - sublime Instruction to peace. Elessea assurance is yours mm meadows green; no order is it so beautifully exempliyou are though you are gone from us, the Grecian mind tenderer J. W. Mee bought 22 head of fied as In the Benevolent and Protect- And poured round all old ocean's gray The dally benediction of the sun Moses is dead, and the sunshine and not forgotten, nor shall be so long as and melancholy waste, ive Order of Elks. Falls on your graves, as If the very rain of vanished ages have passed over the crimson current of our hearts shall cattle shoats from parties in Bourto per Are but the solemn decorations all of dust We are assembled, therefore, his lonely tomb in the land of Moab, vitalize our earthly life. To you, fare- bon county for $4.75 per hundred. the great tomb of man." Has sentience still, and kindling into yet he to the Jewish people, and per- well! Soon we who yet linger here form those solemn duties we owe to haps to all races of people, Is the great- shall follow your way and be united life our dead, and to express in words of What Is life? We came out of the Mrs. Tucker, of near High Top, tenderness the cherished memories we eternity of the past and we enter the Under the fiery touchings of the sun, est law giver that ever established or- once again in the communion of our sold corn to W. B. Flanders, of hold of our departed, and thus, to give infinity of the future with no certain Broke through the turfy barriers of der In human rights and human ac- souls! Farewell, "A word that has tion. proof of our profession, that Living knowledge of whence we came or the tomb been and must be; a sound that makes Bourbon county, for $4.00 per Short may or dead, an Elk is never forgotten, whither we go. For centuries science, To mingle with the light and melBuddha Is dead, yet today he con- us linger, yet, farewell." may be our barrel. low it; never forsaken." with her magic wand, has bent o'er trols from his tomb the thought, the this parting be. Brief Time In its mutations is ever kalel- - the crucible of truth and fanned the There's not a flower that timidly up action and the destiny of the people earthly separation, and when all shall Mr. Dud Henry gave his friends doscopic. Transitory life is made up fires ot hope, watching and waiting and end, joyful will be our reuniting. Farelifts whose roliglon he established. of swiftly changing scenes, and Its laboring for some transmutation of Its smiling face, to look upon the dawn well! a delightful Thanksgiving dance. Confucius, China's greatest philosoelements highway is strewn with shattered Nature's wondrous that Or bows its head to worship silently pher, has for untold cycles of Music was furnished by the High and yearning would solve the secret, so long sought The awful glory of the midnight stars, lain in his grave, still his laws time hopes and aching hearts are souls where death affrights and life of human life, and defeat the fear so But what takes on a gentler grace, for China's laws and he is as powerful in Top string band. you gives hopes of something better in tho long dreaded of certain death, while his control of the Chinese thought as world beyond. Today sunshine blesses Religion with her flaming torch and And for your sake a sweeter Incense when he first unfolded his marvelous Miss Lela Henry, who has been flings and hallows life. All nature feels the wondrous hope has searched through T philosophy to the Celestial people. attending school at Georgetown pages for satisfying From out its golden censer." soft, sweet touch of the Almighty's Revelation's Long years have passed since the omnipotent and gentle hand. The flow- - knowledge of the life beyond the spent Thanksgiving with- her parTo know that death Is not tho end soul of the great Corslcan took Its ers bloom and give forth their fra- - grave. The one in feeble terms ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Henry. to the grateful air. The birds sorts a faltering hope; the other, in of all life in a consoling thought when flight from the narrow cell In which in wild nnd joyous notes carol their spite of doubt and fear says, "I be- - the solemn and trying hour of dissolu- It was all too closely confined on the Mr. William Barker and wife tion draws nigh unto us. The anima- barren rock of St. Helena's exile, and ,lieve." his remains now rest in the great maution of ...the human form by the left last Monday for Hickory This life with its long train of trials, .... i t...t tu ijuukji.. puu uir soleum built for him by his people; " " smrnws Hnrl rtlsnminintmpiits wniilrl liriu,K Grove, Tenn., where he will have The .true life .floe. not begin un but from his tomb he still governs worse than miserable in its failure France and It was his Influence control of a 1,000 acre ranch. His not for the hope by which it is til our dust istoreturned to the earth drove from the throne the last of that were it our spirit the the God that gave sustained of the glorious lite in God's and mortal life we are but serving it. Bourbon kings and placed the crown many friends wish him much good n In mmmmmmmmWtSmmwSms'S3mmmmmmm eternity. probationery period in which It should upon the head of Napoleon III. luck. The transition from mortal life to be our special care and study to preAbraham Lincoln is dead, and sleeps death is but tho transition from living pare ourselves for the Immortal and in his simple grave, still mourned by s- ".mSmmOBmm f GRASSY LICK. death to life eternal. All that is mortal everlasting life beyond the grave. On the American people; but the ages -; is transient and must die and decay. this occasion we should catch an in- may come and 1mm m'fKMwnnwmmm ,.,i'i"y--tUages may go, his (By Miss Elizabeth Carr.) ISmmWBSXmWM the MM The Immortal part of man, that soul and spiration from the death of our broth- greatness and his wisdom and his bpirit that speak their ethereal exist- ers who havo preceded us to the shores words will exercise a beneflcient influJesse Rushford and wife visited ence through the medium of the eye, of eternity, and resolving each to be ence over American thought in all the can never die, but will live throughout ready for the call when it shall come generations yet unborn. here Sunday. the Infinite years of all tho ages yet let us so live that when the dread sumCenturies have passed since the to be. That which bids us live, bids mons shall come, when tho lights shall Mrs. T. J. Carr bought a cow us hope and sustains us in our trials grow dim and the features of our loved Savior was crucified upon the cruel ' from G. B. Swango. while traveling through the "Vale of ones become Indistinct in the throe? cross on calvary, and the ravages of tne countless ages since he lived have Tears." When we see tho eyes of our of death's laBt struggle, let our live wrought T. H. Carr and wife are visiting . destruction to most of the loved ones close in death, our poign- be so ordered that when the attending YES, Of COURSE . relatives in Winchester. ant grief is softened and our sadness spirits bend low to bear our souls sacred places where he walked and sanctified in the beautiful promise away to the new life of God's great be- talked, while His holy sepulcher is loft S Graves' is the best place to tho perpetual profanation of tho Punch given that we shall meet again in the yond we may L. W. Mallory and wife, of Turk; yet to the Christian, who holds in town to go to get your Christgreat hereafter. Howards Mill, visited here Sunday. to tho glorious hope of Immortality, So it is with our absent brothers. "Approach our graves Their large stock They have paid their debt of nature Llko ono who wraps the drapery of hl His teachings aro as sublimely beauti- mas presents. Mrs. Fred Rushford visited her ful, and in tho undeflled purity and affords selections not found anyand their mortal part slumbers In tho couch daughter in Winchester last week. bosom of tho mother earth whllo their Alout him and lies down to pleasant simplicity of their first utterance, are followed with trusting faith as meek- where else in the city. spirits have aspired tho skies, and dreams." ly and aa willingly as when they first Miss Li Hie Cravens visited Miss clothed in the habillamcnts of immorSanta Claus. Whllo wo commemorate the virtue?' fell from His lips while teaching His upon the other shor tality, they await Virgie Dimmette at Sharpsburg our our purpose to give fraternal greeting. These be- of lend dead it should be and promote apostle3, and today Ho is believed In encouragement to to Mongram Stationery. more Bincerely and with less doubt by . Sunday. loved brcathren, to whom today we pay the happiness of our living members Hon. Edgar B. Hagor the tribute of our respect, havo Indeed In charity, justice and brotherly love thoso who follow Him than when ho styles in society The very latest reanimated the lifeless form of the music in their native trees and tho ended their mortal existence, but Fred McCormick and wife, of fruitful earth bursts with her generous through our belief In the mercy of God we should hold them, and in tho light widow's son and caused tho gathered monogram stationery just in. Let of these principles we should Judge mourners to wonder at 'Ills power. Spencer, visited W. E. Sledd and bounty. Health walks with springing we may confidently hope that thoir O, that wo who are gathered here In us show you, they are beaties. step and buoyant heart, and paints souls shall bloom in eternal spring. As them. If faults they have, ours Is thp wife Sunday. examby roBos on tho blooming cheeks. Tho with theso departed brothers, so with duty to counsel and precept and taught this solemn hour might speak some 14tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. ple correct them as we are eyo is crystal in its sparkle, and hap- us: thought or perform some act great Bruce Robbins, who attends col-- f to wrlto their remembrance upon the enough to leave its Impress on all the piness In radiant attire sits erect upon Don't throw your money away. lege at Winchester, was at homfi changing sands. Wo never know by centuries yet unborn! Tho ambitious "Yet a few days and theo her throno in tho pulsating hearts of men. Zephyrs, laden with the rich The all beholding sun shall see no what impulses a brother may be con- desire to not live in vain, but in our Go to The Fair Store and buy Thanksgiving. more trolled and can never say Just how or brief span to accomplish something by fragrance of a bountiful nature, kiss your Christmas presents. They In all his course; nor yet in the cold why or under what peculiar circum which we shall the brow where health and contenthereafter bo W. E. Sledd aud wife attended ground, stances error and fault crept Into a and by which tho world shall known have a large line to select from. ment, twin rulers of tho realms of happrofit Where thy pale form was laid, with human life. Therefore, the funeral of Mr. Geo. Braralett piness, have their regal seat, and all and be better, long after wo havo been tears, the world burBts with song and praise Nor inmanyembrace of ocean.shall "Judgo not; thy finite mind is weak; consigned to our earthly graves, is Greenwade carries a full line of in Carlisle Friday. tho exist Thou canst not balance justice's scales tho noblest desire that can spur with to Him who is tho Author of it all. Earth Friend meets with friend, and at tho Thy Image. claim that norished theo Nor weigh tho Inanimate universe; ambition tho yearning heart of any meats nothing but the best. Miss Elizabeth Johnson has re- shall shock of cordial handshake hearts pulMuch less, then, judge thy fellow man. man. Thy growth, to be resolved to earth Nor canst thou Most of Christmas gifts are turned from New York, where she sate in unison, while the opposite eyes If wo fall short of this, our lives are read the motives of again; unimportant save in the limited circle tilings of an hour. Go to J. W. has b'een attending schooH beam with a pleasure they cannot conHis heart, or separate his errors And, lost each human trace, surrender- And his blundering In which we move. Tho saying or doceal. mistakes ing of something that shall survive Jones. You can get tho quality Brother meets with brother, and with Thirfe ing up From ovil purposes Wm. Howell and Dunlap Gay Individual being, shalt thou go That which seemed and acts; that grip which mutually expresses To mix forever with tho elements." a withering curse our earthly lives aro tho only things and one that is everlasting. 22-- 3 left Sunday to attend the Internamore than friendship's ties, the frasaying, tho only acts worth per worth May havo left his lips a blesBlng, Though these, our departed broth Breathed upon tho wings of prayer. forming. ternal feeling lifts our hearts beyond New citron, candied cherries tional Stock Show in Chicago. tho rude desire of sordid gain or self- ers, have ceased to abide with us in Let us all henceforth bo Imbued with "Or if thou knewest that his deeds ish ends, and makes us lovo our broth the flesh, their spirit and memory, Were wrong, Bhouldst thou judgo hast- the desire and tho ambition to sow In and crystalized pine apple at Mrs. Richard Raburn attended the fruitful lives' of men the seed through the happy recollection of fraer as we love ourselves. ily? the funeral of her brother, Mr. Today all this may bo, tomorrow ternal intercourse, still live and at this fought, whosebecontinuously recurring crops may chaos may come again. For us, tomor- - moment, when we aro met to pay our How can thou tell the battlesdefeat, garnered and gathered by all Royal plush underwear. Or 'gainst what odds he met Solo Botts, in Winchester last week. row s sun may never sued its genial loving tributo to that memory, they those who follow us In tho coming Or sound temptations fiery flood, agents. rays nor glad our hearts with beam- - hover about us in nil tho essense of years after wo are gone. Punch & Graves. Misses Nellio Ramsey and Mary the legends which encamped ing beauty as It clothes all nature In n their spiritual being and whisper In Or count array against Lot us not bo content to live only In dread his soul gorgeous robe of gold. Tomorrow tho tho soft accents of Heaven's sweetest present, but in the performance in New shelled walnuts, pecans and Mason, who are attending school who hast never met the tempter of the rudo blasts of death and destruction cadence their approval of our purpose Thou to face, and righteous deeds noble at Paris, were at homo Thanks Face felt the floods' about utterance and virtuous thoughtsand tho almonds at Vanarsdell's. may wither up the heart and dilve lie- - here today. While wo sorely miss tho of let us every lVawer friendly greeting, the fraternal grasp Thy feet, If thou hadst wrestled with as the engineers of our own lives and fore its scourging breath giving. of night, that blossomed and lent its fragrant nd tho mellow accents of brotherly ' Tho ",he has done, destiny project the lines of our lives Greenwade's slaughter house is " """ """""George Carr, of Winchest to the genial air. Tomorrow's feisld affection and regard, we atill hold" that far into the mists of tho unfolded fuJudge not; thou are so liable to err; ture. Let us endeavor to bow as wo ready for hog killing. frosts may chill tho silvery notes tn Wrich is mojt sacred and enduring, visited his grand-parent- s, T. TJ. go the seed of the great harvest that 'tl'o tiny throats of God's feathered eho- - thai which thcrse who follow will hold The mists of time so blur thy sight, 'Phone S. E. Kelly & Co. for Carr and wife, from Thursday rpphI rllmlv nt thn lipat nip. nnrl tomorrow's temrtPRt anil to. of m th nt InAtra Thou shajl be reaped at th e "Millennial imlir mnmrn-lomorrow's storm Snay ruthlessly destroy room associations and the nobility of And that which seemed so clear to thee Dawn" and plant the standards of Fresh and Cured Meats. Cx Suuday. 12tf ELKS' ANNUAL g, the song bird's homo, and, driving and character for which thoy were con rending leaf and branch, may leave spicuous when they moved among us; but desolation in Its swaying path. To- and thaMnemory is as constant as the morrow the beaming eye may become fixed Star of Fidelity that continues vacant, staring and expressionless, and ever to burn. radiant happiness may glvo way to Their faults, If faults they had and black despair, and sorrow sit where who of us has not his faults we write gladness was enthroned. Tomorrow's upon the sand. Their virtues upon whirling winds may drive before their the tablet of our love and memory. ruthless sweep the gentle zephyrs that With us no slander detracts from their played about our brow, and freeze the earthly achievements; with us, only genial blood that warmed to the touch that which was worthy in their lives or springtime balm and responded to is held in fond remembrauce. To know the call of friendship's happy greet- that they were worthy ot the name of ing. Tomorrow the cordial handshake Elk is to know that they were men of our friends may relax, and those of worth and character. To know that hands wo were wont to grasp In fra- they bore that name with honor Is to ternal greeting may fall nerveless from know that they merit the highest comour own, and the fraternal heart that mendation, and now, as their mortal beat in unison with our own may feel remains He hearsed in the cold earth, its pulsations weak and weaker grow, wo catch the inspiration of tho good until, while we sadly watch and wait in their' lives, and fain would we lift the end, its action may be stilled for- our voices to where tho angels sing their loud hosannas about tho throne ever in the rigid calm of death. So thus in life we aro In the midst of God, and greet the heavenly Bplrits of death. Dissolution attends the door of our departed brothers In tho fraterof life's lodge room, and at tho ap- nal songs of charity and love. In tho busy walks of life; at night, proach of death to tho inner door It faintly whispers, "Who comes hero?" when all tho world Is wrapped In its Without knock or pass, or word or sacred hush and the stars shino out token, this grim reaper enters In and with Infinite promise to a wondering tho outer and inner guards are Impo- world; at noon, in tho burst of suntent to stop his passage. While life, shine, and at dawn when tho mists roll once fed with animated hope, held fra- back tho sable curtain of night, we ternal intercourse with kindred souls, hold tho memory of our departed death stalks alono and sllenco marks brothers. Forget thom? Never so long as lovo shall fan the flame of fraternal the period of his coming. Chill grapples with tho vitals of a hearts and memory hold its sway over brother cherished, and one briof strag- congenial minds. gle ended, death stands tho undisputed Transitory llfo is so brief, that oven victor. Nor are his ravages confined though thoy live to tho full measure to class or creed; but wherever breath and fruition of threo score years and gives life, In palace or in hovel, In Jew ton, to our eyes, or Gentile, in Catholic or in Protest"Our brother's llfo ant, after a few fitful years at most, grim death comes on apace and claims Seems like the flashing of a falling star to his cold embrace all those marked for for his own. In sunny climes, where Which with a moment fills tho Heavens light natnro copnts the sweet perfume of And vanishes forever." perpetually blooming flowers, and in rules Of thoso whose death we have somefrigid zones where bleakness alone, death floats In sunshine's rays eORRESPpNDeNeE."J , t. irood-bye- - good-morro- Good-night!- " V and-visite- d - we-visite- d 1 home-comin- tttL Z 1 1 A e'ns, . . Li,. Jv xj iv rock-ribbe- d . r e , InLEILILy f - llfe-glv- u""i ..-- , Hr P flllllllB - , ? HHRHHr j&8$8tiffl&Lmmmmmm1a ' Van-arsdell- 's. V. ?' "" .. n 'tl

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