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The Mt. Sterling advocate: December 13, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: December 13, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911121301_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 13, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. MT. STERLING ADVOCATE LARGEST VOLUME XXI CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY NUMBER 23 Y. MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1911. JOHNSON-PERR- james b. Mccreary O'REAR RESIGNS MRS. M. II. JORDAN Inaugurated as Governor After From The Court of Appeals and is Succeeded by Hon. R. ' an Absence from the Chair II. Winn, of This City. ot 3b Years. James B. McCreary was inaugurated for the second time as Governor of Kentucky Tuesday. Thirty-si- x years ago he was sworn in as chief executive of the ComYesterday he tok monwealth. the oath of office, following an election, the result of which clearly demonstrated the wisdom of his nomination by the Democratic I Last Chance I To Buy Monogram j Miss Susette B. Stationery Mr. Sister of Mr. Albert Hoffman,. and a Highly Esteemed Lady United in frank Perry Dies in Kansas City. Marriage Last Week. Johnson and ii j m jM" v . m- - in ; a - r' " Judge Edward C. O'Rear, as was predicted several weeks ago, has resigned from the Court of It will be impossible for us to guarantee Appeals. Judge O'Rear will enorders received later than Monday, December gage in the practice of law in 18tn, for Chritmas delivery Frankfort and is sure to command a large practice as his ability is well known. TTfaJce Hon. R. H. Winn, of this city, former associate law partner of by giving her a nice box of Monogram Paper. party to oppose Judge Ed 0. Judge O'Rear, was named by the Judge m Prices range irom 50 cents to ij15. O'Rear, who retires on the same Governor to succeed Mr. Winn had the enAppeals. O'Rear. day from the Court of Governor McCreary was sworn dorsement of practically every in at noon in the presence of the leading Republican in the State, leading Democrats from all sec- and his appointment will bo well New Paper. BIO SALE tions of the State. A feature of received everywhere. Mr. Clay Miller, who has been the day was a parade in which the conducting a job office in this city The Sterling silver toilet cases OfBurlcy Tobacco Will Bring McCreary Guards of 1875 had a for many years past, has started at Robinson's are the handsomest Over a Million Dollars into part and in which Democratic ones ever displayed. They certhe publication of a newspaper clubs participated. The inaugural tainly would Average This Section called "The Advertiser." The obsuit her, both jn style ball at night closed a busy day About 15 Cents. ject of the paper, as stated by its and shape. and for the popular editor, is to give the advertising ' FOR SALE A few pure bred airain the choice for It is asserted that the recent public another medium of reachGovernor by an unmistakable ma- white Wyandott Cockerels and sale of Burley tobacco made at ing the people during the holidays Pullets. 'Phone 305y. jority. Lexington last week of 10,000,000, and incidentally placing a few Lewis M. Sledd. t A largo crowd of prominent pounds of the 1009 crop will net more "simoleons" in the bank to Democrats from this city and New seeded and layer rr.isins at the members of the Burley pool the credit of the publisher. county attended the inauguration. nearlv fifteen cents per pound. We have read his first issue Vanarsdell's. The news of this sale was received with much pleasure. It not only Pure linen hand embroidered for Sale. with much joy in this section of carries out its name well but gives handkerchiefs, prices from 50 cents to $2 50 and a beautiful asExtra iBronze Turkeys. None the country as it will bring money the news in short, crispy parasortment at 25c suitable for better. into the pockets of the farmers graph for the busy man with a Robt. Marshall, Christmas gifts at when it is most needed. G25. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Phone few choice remarks from the edThe Noveltv Store. itor on public improvements, etc. For Sale. Candies and fruit of all kinds. Should Be Stopped. The style of writing is considera22-- 8 S. E. Kelly & Co., phone 2. weight bly like that of the 30 head cattle hogs, Arkansas On several occasions recently Everything in Sterling silver- from 90 to 130 pounds. Phone Gil Thomas Cat, edited by J. D. some mischievous boys have been W. H. Wyatt. ware, cut glass and plated silver 23-O'Rear, who is a relative of Mr. stretching wire across the pave- at Jtobinson!s jewelry store.. . Miller. It is a newsy little sheet fireworks. ment'o'n Ri'chmondavenue "after and deserves the patronage of our dark and causing passers bv to Don't hesitate, now is the apBoys can afford to burn fire merchants. You have only our On last Sun- pointed time, get that ring from and fall. stumble works at our prices. Small fire best wishes for your success, day night jubt before church 22-J. W. Jones, The Jeweler. crackers, 3 packs for 10c. Small Brother Miller. time this ,vas repeated and came The time to order monogram Roman candles, 2 for lc. Note The above article was near throwing some parties. This The Fair. stationery is NOW. The place is written for our edition last week, is a dangerous practice and should tho Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. but was overlooked by our "make Beautiful Windows. be stopped. The police are on up" man. We trust that Mr. the lookout and if the parties are Chenault & Orear have greatly Change of Firm Name. Miller will pardon us, as we did caught they will get what thev On January 1 the firm of E. W. improved their already magnifi- not overlook him purposely. deserve the full extent of the . Stockton & Co. will change their cent hardware store by adding two law. beautiful and elegant show winDo you want to see a beautiful .t firm name to the Electric Dry Then call and look See our great assortment of Cleaning Co. This firm has been dows, which are filled with timely brass bed. holiday suggestions. A visit to over our line. 5 to 10c per pound doing business here for years and candies from Harris & Johnson. cheaper than elsewhere. Over 5G is one of tho oldest and best es- this store will greatly aid you in 22-3- t making your Xmas purchases. tablished concerns in Mt. Sterling. varieties to select from. Have you seen the Karnak brass These windows were put in by the Soot Cash Grocery. at Robinson's jewelry store? Get Get nuts and fruits for your McCormick Lumber Co. something in this line that will If you are looking for a present cakes and candies at Vanarsdell's. give tone to the library, den or Executor's Sale. f jr old or young go to The Fair. Get her one of those exquisite As executor of Mary W. Chorn, living room. Cash will make low prices for shower sticks at Robinson's jew Bananas, oranges, apples and Xmas candies, oranges and nuts at elry store, with vanity boxes all the undersigned will at her late residence on Maysville street, Mt. grapes at Vanarsdell's. equipped in the handle. Greenwade's. Sterling, Ky., at ten o'clock a. m., e For your Xmas candies, nuts, Wednesday, December 20th, 1911, sell jit public outcry the house- oranges and apples call 85 or 100. I i g Jfcer jfcappy or 21-5- 2t 3t hold effects, etc. R. G. Kkkx, Executor. Robinson's watches and clocks this season are tho best and most complete line he has ever handled. Let him show you his assortment. He will give you honest prices and a fairSdeal. . New shelled walnuts, pecans and almonds at Vanarsdell's. You will find the largest line of toys in town at Tho Fair. New fresh, clean line of staple and fancy groceries at S. E. Kelly 12tf & Co. Tobacco Barn Destroyed. Tho largo barn belonging to - ) BAKIN6?OWDE Absolutely Pttr To have pure and wholesome food, be sure that your baking powder is made from cream of tartar and not from alum. The Label will guide you Royal is the only baking ponder made from Royal i' Grape Cream of Tartar Mrs. Bettio Knox, near Scwells' Shop, was burned to the ground. A number of farm implements and ten thousands pounds of tobacco burned. This loss is heavy, partly covered by insurance. The origin of tho fire is unknown. Tno best of Xmas gifts a Diamond always increasing in value. 22-- 3t We have the cheapest and prettiest line of Holiday Novelties this season we have ever had. Come and we will prove this statement. The ladies of the Grassy Lick Tlie Novelty Store. Methodist church will have a Mrs. Thomas Dead. bazaar at .Roberts & Mastin's Dec. 22. Everything good for Mrs. Maggie Brent Thomas, Xmas. wife of Senator Claude M. Thomas, Our line of cut glass has never died at her home in Bourbon counbeen so beautiful. All new shapes ty Monday afternoon about 5 and patterns from the smallest to o'clock, after an illness of two weeks with pneumonia. Mrs. the largest pieces. Thomas was the daughter of Judge Robinson, the Jeweler. J. II. Brent, and has many relaBeauty Parlor. tives and friends in this county Marinello system used and have who will learn of her death with the preparations to sell this sorrow. month three manicures, one dollar. Have you given her a Lavaliere 22-Miss Young. neck? It certainly would pay yuu to look at John Robinson's line. Lecture on Temperance. His stock is complete at his store Rev. ,1. B. Harris, Evangelist, on Maysville and Court streets. on his return from Sharpsburg, All kinds of shelled nuts for your Ky., will lecture on temperance at black cake at Greenwade's. the Methodist church, Dec. 18th, 14)11, at 7 p. m. No admission John E. Madden Sold. charged. Everybody cordially inMr. James R. Magowan has offering for the sold his sensational yearling trotvited. Free-wi- ll speaker at the close of the lecture. ter, John E. Madden, to Mudden Rev. Mr. Harris needs no intro- Bros., of Lexington. Mr. Maduction to the people of Mt. Ster- gowan refused $2500 for this colt ling. A cordial invitation is given early in the fall, and while the to friends of the saloon to ba price paid for him was not made present. public it is understood it was a Saloonkeepers welcome. good one. Saloon frequenters invited. Thieves Busy. Saloon opposers looked for. Saloon haters expected. Thieves have been rather busy here lately, many people haviny Come one, come nil Rev. B. C. Horton. chairs taken from their porches. It is understood the police have By all means see our nice canseveral suspects under surveila nee. As usual dies at 10c per pound. Greenwade's. Oranges, 20, 30, 40 and 50c per we've got 'em all beat to a frazzle. New Bridge for Rogers' Mill Spot Cash Grocery Co. dozen at Greenwade's Xmas. Crossing. At the last meeting of tho Fiscal Court, at the suggestion of County Attorney E. V. Senir", a Com mittee was appointed consisting of DIAMONDS SILVERWARE Messrs. Robt. E. Tipton, Robt. T. Judy and W. W. Quicksall to act in conjunction with a similar Committee to be appointed by Bath county, in the purchase of a bridge at Rogers Mill crossing. Let your Christmas present reflect your This has long been a dangerous good taste. place and wo know of no point in Let it show the esteem and love you the county without a bridge, have for the person to whom you give it. where one is needed as badly. Select something that will stand the Being on tho lino between the two counties, each county must test of time. proportionate part and wo pay its Presents for everybody. sincerely hope the two committees will get together at once and let a contract for this needed improvement. You will miss a rare opportunity if you do not visit the beautiThe ful display of pictures at KENTUCKY Tho Novelty Store. 4t 1 Last Wednesday afternoon at the country home of her brother, A. Sidney Johnson, Miss Susette Johnson, youngest daughter of Mrs. Thomas Johnson, and Mr. B. Frank Perry were united in marriage. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony which was performed by Rev. H. D. Clark, of the Christian Church. The young people left for a short bridal trip on the 3:47 train. The bride was one of Mt. Sterling's most popular society girls, possessing a sweet and engaging disposition that endeared her to innumerable friends. Mr. Perry, who has been Assistant Cashier of the Exchange Bank of this city for several years past, is one of our most progressive and energetic young business men, with a host of friends. The Auvocatk extends best wishes to the happy couple. Mrs. Mary H. Jordan, formerly of this city, died at her home in Kansas City, Mo., last Wednesday,, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Jordan had been living in Kansas City for the past ten years but is well remembered hero where she had so many friends. She was a most lovable womaD. Her many tender Christian acts to those in sickness and distress will ever be remembered. She was the widow of Mr. Shelt Jordon, who died many years ago. Sho is survived by two brothers, Mr. Albert Hoffmar, of this city, and Mr. John W. Hoffman, of Kansas City. The remains were brought hero Saturday and after a short service at the grave, conducted by Rev. II. D. Clark, were laid to rest in beautiful Machpelah. ft Christmas Presents J. W. Jeweler Jones CLOCKS ... No Alum Ho Lime Phoephmiem J. W. Jones. All groceries cheap for cash. Greenwade's. Now evaporated and dried fruits Bananas, oranges, apples and at Vanarsdell's. grapes at Vanarsdell's. Wt uaus to ave Equal In Gallt. THROW OUT THE Give Them Help and LINE Don't smote Don't gamble Don't get the theatre habit Don't be dishonest Don't ask for credit Don't be idle Don't be a grouch Don't be late to work Don't get the candy habit Don't spend all you earn And then don't spend what you save, but bring it to this bank One dollar will open an account 3 Interest Paid on Savings Deposits xchange ffiank of Jfentucky MT. STERLING, KY. 4lrr Gifts of Silverware -- r The difference io the sentences of the McNamara brothers, one of whom is "sent up" tor life and the other for fifteen years, calls attention to the need of special legislation providing punishment for the crime of dynamiting property so occupied that its destruction involves a probable, or pos sible, loss of life. The McNamara brothers are equal in guilt if their confessions are true. "Jim" asserts that he didn't intend to murder the employes of the Los Angeles Times. Possibly he didn't, although it is unreasonable to believe that any feeling of pity for the defenseless toilers in the Times building would have moved a criminal of his type to forego his intention to blow up the building. "John J." Many Mt. Sterling People Will Be Holiday Gifts For All Happier. "Throw Out the Life Line" When the kidneys need help. They're overworked can't get the poison filtered out of the blood. They may be getting worse every Will yon help them? Doan's Kidney Pills have brought re lief to thousands of kidney sufferers, Mt. Sterling testimony proves their worth. Why not give her something NICE and DESIRABLE. A piece of will adorn the home and is sure to please her Nothing more acceolable can be offered than Wrarfrvi nilvprwarv enmktnmff cood taste! Willi & quality of endurance which aijurej lifelong enace. -- -- v Such characteristics make didn't kill anyone when he dyna- i M XS 1847 ROGERS BROS. TRIPLE y tnzi renowned ware moit desirable for gifts. trade mark assures thepurchise? Mot only of securing the original brand of Kogers, but the heaviest grade plate guaranteed by the makers to gfve absolute To-da- " ra satisfaction. The remarkable durability of "J87 Silver has won it the popular title ROGERS BROS." "Silver Plate that Wcarf Knirej.forkx, ipoocs aad fancy tcmng piece may be procured ia cumeroui dengiu, tome fancy, torae auBple and chute. Send Sold by leading dealert ererywhere. thovving all paOerns. for catalogue C-L, MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO. (UlrLLbecu St.r.f o. , &ecku.) Morldon, conn. nSanitary Steam Pressing Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Without a Doubt wo have the Largest and Best Equipped Plant in the City 'Phone 225 mited the Llewellyn Iron Works, Bat if mnrder had been a necessary or probable incidental crime it would not have swerved "John J," from bis path as a professional dynamiter. There bava b3dD 113 cases of dynamiting synchronous with labor troubles in six years. The lives of 112 persons have been added to the toll of millions of dollars' worth of property thus destroyed. These acts of violence and murder have, beyond any reasonable doubt, been directed, and the dynamiting scheme has been financed and prosecuted in a businesslike manner. A sentence of fifteen years in prison for one of the miscreants who participated as in this elevated programme of the master assassins is pitifully inadequate, although it would, of course, be more desirable to bag larger game and guiltier men than the mere handlers of the dynamite. Every State should have upon its statute books a law providing life imprisonment as the punishment for dynamiting. John W. Forraan, S. Montgomery street, Mt. Sterling, Kj, says: "I think my kidney trouble was the result of I was obliged to give up all work that required stooping on account of a weak and lame back. I was often laid up for several days at a time agd finally I began to look afOUtld fOf a cure. I did not find anything of benefit until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at F. C. Duerson's Drug Store. I was soon well and strong and now am entirely tree from kidney trouble. I am pleased to give Doan's Kidney Pills my endorse ment." For sale by all dealers. Price Foster-Milbur- n 50 cents. Co., Buff ale, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's 22-and take no other. over-exertio- n. 2t Our Line of Furniture is the Most Complete in Eastern Kentucky Let us assist you in your selection Sutton & Son e$S Our store is filled with all new goods for Christinas: Diamonds, Silverware, Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, and numerous articles suitable for gifts of all kinds. rQd Never before have we had such a display. We invite you to come early and make your selections before the last day. DON'T WAIT. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Anything In Our Store for Sale. On account of bad health, I have decided to sell my farm, containing 109 acres, located on the Spencer pike, about 2 i miles from Mt. Sterling. This is one of the best farms in the county, most of it being sown down in grass. Lots of good tobacco land. Lays well and nearly every foot can be cultivated. Has good new house on it, one of the best stock barns in the county and other outbuildings. It is within half mile of church and school housejand has railroad Robinson's Jewelry Store Cor. Maysvllle and Court Streets gM expert Watch and Jeweeru Reoarina r m yWM$&2s&M. r3m&: Raid On Our "Ball-Ban- d" Footwear! This winter weather is sending in almost everybody who needs L nit. Sterling, Kentucky Harsh physics react weaken the station almost at the gate. This bowels, cause chronic constipation. is a rare opportunity for anyone Doan's Regulets operate easily, that wants to buy a splendid farm. tone the stomach, cure constipa 18tf J. Roger Gatewood. tion. 25c. Ask your druggist for them. Bring us your country produce. lm will treat you right. S. E. Get your pure pork sausage at We Kelly & Co. 12tf Greenwade's. A shirtwaist box makes a deCalifornia Election. lightful present for any woman. The defeat of Job Harriman, See a full line at Socialist candidate for "Mayor of 22-Harris & Johnson's. 3t WWII ui mm Hrarctics. Get yours LyJmrubber boots our stock complete. while is JamWWWm mfmmKmfM B "TXT- (71) EC. Berr3r ds Co. WINTER TOURIST TICKETS FLORIDA AND ALL SOUTHERN RESORTS ON SALE DAIL.Y -- VIA- TO Los Angeles, is claimed by George WoAlexander by over 30,000. men cast their votes in Los Angeles and were treated with the greatest gallantry at the polls. Mt. Sterling Brno Co. Watternian Fountain Pens Leather Goods Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets Pictures, Books, Gillette Safety Razors Cigars and Cijjar Cases Writing Paper in Xmas Boxes Dennison's Xmas Seals Picture Framing ALL EQUIPMENT ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED DINING CARS SERVING ALL MEALS A LA CARTE Oatequal. The best feed on the market for all kinds of stock. Give it a trial and be convinced. 14tf Ko.v Morris, Agent. WitchJ Elk hunting shoos, sole mm. W-- Jr3a3:""iS'1rWo-'i3- r GOOD RETURNING UNTIL MAY 31, 1912. FOR FULL PARTICULARS, CALL OH ANY TICKET AGENT. QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE, on WHITE Jl. C. KINO, Paswngcr and Ticket Agent, 101 E. Main St., LEXINQTON, KY. agents. Punch & Graves. WINCHESTER WE. WANT YOU to examine the Corn King manure spreader. We want to show you the many superior features found in its construction. We want to explain to you how easy and how convenient flonument Works WINCHESTER. KY. LOWEST I'lilCES. IiEST WORK. Let rne know your wants and I will call on you and sivu you money. F. H. JACKSON. Prop. Mt. Sterling Drug Co. r WAWAWMWMWMW Gifts for All Occasions There in the United States better able to meet your requirements in exclusive selections of Diamonds in unique and distinctive settings; Sterling is no establishment it V for Sale. Fresh milk and cream. I am also prepared to do all kinds of heavy hauling as I have good teams and wagons. 'Phone 147. Itoy Morris. lltf Call phone 85 and 100 for your meats, pure pork and link sausage. The Garage -- IS ON- - Silverware wrought by experienced-artisans- ; Gold Jewelry of refined and artistic character; Sheffield Silverware of Toilet-,- ; hard metal with of sterling silver and of ebony; ware Watches of the world's leading makers; Herschede Mall and Mantel Clocks of national reputation for case designs, timekeeping, and famous Tubular Chimes that sound the hours and quarters after the peals of Whittinglon and Westminster; in fact, with the choicest in jewelry, and silversmithing at moderate prices. A Catalog of Hall and Mantpl e; gold-smithin- Bank Street iamw T. CJ- the working parts are arranged. We want to show you the substantial construction. Wo want to show you how by using the Corn King manure spreader, your boy can do as much work as a man. You will bo surprisedat the substantial construction. You won't find 'the 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 fdled with valuable information on soil maintenance and fertilizers. It is yours for the asking. If you aro not ready to buy now, call anyway. Wo want to number you as a friend. FOR SALE BY h f m ' JP i. Fin, AND Ciba A utotnohlles FOR RENT mm wmmm ii wiwii w a i, , g, J l 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. PI vggtS? Western North Carolina are nearby and comfortablv reached when you c.ji.sidcr that the At AH Times WE WILL MEET Southern Railway operate daily tlironch cars from St. Louis and Louioullo to Knoxville AMierille, Chattanooca. Atlanta, Macon and Jacksonville .sler-pln- u Silversmiths Jewelers Goldsmiths Tourist Tickets and llomcseekers' Tickets are now on sale by all agents of the Soutem Hallway. Call on any auent for rates and other Information, or write for copy of "Winter Homes In the South," "Land of the Sky" booklet, to J. c; Beam, Jr., A. G. P. A. 20-tkIHt. ST. IOlIS, MO. f Any Train ON NOTICE P insurance GREENE, STROSSMAN ffiectl state S &HAZELRIGG I The Frank Herschede Co. Herschedo Building, Fourth Avenue, East, Cincinnati, Ohio Strother Sterllnp. & - Frazer wMMM""Mi"w"w)""''iTr'"Ti'IMwTMTr""Tl'"M""""""""""M""'"MM''" Phone 2C8 Kentucky h LET US DO YOUR JOB FRINTIN trlZ'J ,.Jif r I Nothing Charged Except at " DOWN FALL OF Holiday Goods Cut Regular Prices HHBSBKBeHH 1 Tilt PRICE, V Prices - - ANYONE CAN CUT BUT -- II metm- TAKES BRAINS TO KEEP LP QUALITY r . r ri We Are UUUU1 llhL the Priee a iS i a M rr I rt- -r I s Never before in the history of our city has there been gathered together the same qualities of CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS and FURNISHINGS that we have this season. All were bought with careful and intelligent judgment, figuring to give to the buying public the very best possible values at the lowest possible cost. We are all somewhat optimistic, and we have this season proved ourselves more than so; in fact we find & Co. and Michaeals-Ster- n & Co.'s Men's that we have overstepped our capacity, and our two big stores are crowded with such standard lines as s & Co. and great Walk Over Men's Shoes, E. & W. and 1 Clothes, the famous Fitform garments for Young Men, Xtragood Clothes for Boys, famous Cluett Shirts, all Men's Dress Accessories, Stetson and Youman Hats, all the best makes 01 Ladies , Misses and Children s Shoes all go at the following on our entire stock of New Fall and Winter Merchandise. high-clas- Hirsh-Wickwi- re Stacey-Adam- -- r CUT PRICES FOR CASH Men's Suits and Overcoats $65.00 45.00 40.00 35.00 30.00 27.50 25.00 22.50 20.00 18.00 15.00 12.50 10.00 8.00 MK, $50.00 35.00 30.00 27.50 22.50 20.00 17.50 1G.50 S garment garment garment garment garment garment garment garment garment garment garment garment garment garment garment garment garment garment cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut cut cut cut to to to 1 I I 7.50 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.50 garment cut to garment cut to garment cut to garment cut to garment cut to garment cut to Men's Odd Pants to to to to to to to to to PANTS AT $ 5.50 Men's Hats $6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 $3.50 3.00 .50 2.00 1.50 1.00 .50 4.50 3.75 2.75 2.25 1.75 $4.50 3.75 2.75 2.48 2.25 1.75 1.48 1.15 75 .'. . 14.48 12.48 10.00 8.48 7.48 6.48 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $15.00 12.50 10.00 8.00 $10.00 8.48 7.48 6.48 $6.00 5.00 4.00 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 Pants Pants Pants Pants Pants Pants Pants Pants cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut Pants cut Hats Hals Hats Hats Hats Hats Hats Hats cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut to to to to to to to to $4.50 3.98 2.98 2.25 1.75 1.48 1.15 75 I Men's Collars 25c Collar cut to 15c Collar cut to 25c Cuffs cut to $1.00 Suspenders cut to .75 Suspenders cut to .50 Suspenders cut to .25 Suspenders cut to $ .18 05 18 75 48 38 18 Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirt? Shirts Shirts Shirts Men's Shirts cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to ,.,....... cut to AND Men's Underwear $2.75 2.48 1.75 1.48 1.15 75 9 .38 ALL BOYS' ODD ALL MEN'S AT BOYS' CAPS I to CUT PRICES CUT PRICES $5.00 4.00 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 .75 .50 garment garment garment garment garment garment garment garment garment garment cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut to to to to to to to to to to . $3.75 2.75 2.48 2.25 1.75 1 48 75 48 3S 1.15 All Men's Men's Socks Work Coats, Overalls and Jackets at Cut Prices All Suit Cases, Hand Bags and Umbrellas at Cut Prices $1.15 75 48 38 38 18 10 05 7 $1.50 1.00 .75 .50 .50 .25 .15 .10 -- Silk Sox cut to Silk Sox cut to Silk Sox cut to Silk Sox cut to Lisle Sox cut to Lisle Sox cut to Cotton Sox cut to Cotton Sox cut to Men's Handkerchiefs .. Silk cut to Silk cut to Silk cut to Linen cut to Linen cut to Linen cut to ff k $1.00 .75 .50 .50 .25 .10 ,75 i... .48 38 38 18 05 Men's Fine Shoes $6.00 Shoes cut to $4.75 5.50 Shoes cut to 4.25 5.00 Shoes cut to 3.98 4.00 Shoes cut to 3.24 3.50 Shoes cut to 2.98 3.00 Shoes cut to 2.48 2.50 Shoes cut to 1.75 Misses' and Children's Shoes .,. ., $3.00 Shoes cut tc $2.48 2.50 Shoes cut to 1.98 2.00 Shoes cut to 1.48 1.75 Shoes cut to 1.35 1.50 Shoes cut to , 1.15 1.00 Shoes cut to .75 Shoes cut to 75 48 AT CUT 9 m m S,lt! Men's High-TShoes $10.00 Shoes cut to 8.00 Shoes cut to 5.00 Shoes cut to 4.00 Shoes cut to 3.50 Shoes cut to 3.00 Shoes cut to 2.50 Shoes cut to 2.00 Shoes cut to Ladies' Fine Shoes $6.00 Shoes cut to 5.00 Shoos cut to 4.00 Shoes cut to 3.50 Shoes cut to 3.00 Shoes cut to 2.50 Shoes cut to 2.00 Shoes cut to 1.75 Shoes cut to op Women's 7.98 6.98 3.98 3.24 2.98 2.48 1.75 1.48 $4.98 4.24 3.48 2.98 2.48 1.98 1.48 1.48 $3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 .50 .25 and Children's Hosiery $2.98 2.48 1.75 1.48 1.24 75 Silk Silk Silk Silk Silk Silk Hose cut to Hose cut to Hose cut to Hose cut to Hose cut to Hose cut to Lisle Hose cut to Cotton Hose cut to 38 19 I 1 Come Early Rush ALL CORDUROY PANTS and CORDUROY SUITS at CUT PRICES l ly PRICES PRICES get-the-mon- ALL NECKWEAR ALL BOYS' SHOES AT CUT and Avoid the 'Hm. The long drouth and late fall season simply places us in such a position that we are compelled to turn our stock into cash. Remember, this sale is a bonafide, proposition. Our loss the public gain. Every article sold as advertised, giving you at the lowest prices standard values. Come, give us a look. If you want nothing, we shall be glad to sse you. ey ! Holiday Goods Cut Punch 2 Big Stores aves 2 Bi Nothing Charged Except Mt Sterling's Leading Clothing, Shoe, Hat and Furnishing House at - Prices MT. STERLING, KV. Regular Prices .! Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED HEMS Of INTEREST. &1ggg'l Entered ia the PostoSce at Mt. Sterling as SUBSCRIPTION Cash second-clas- s mail matter msst accompany order. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for Si -- -- MR. R. H. WIXN" AX APPRECIATION. The appointment of Hon. Robert H. Wmn, of this citr, as Judjie the Court of Appeals, to Oil the vacancy caused by the resignation of of Judee Ed. C. O'Rear. guarantees to the people of Kentucky that the business of that Court will not be neclected or handled inefficient- ly, so far as he is concerned. The appointment is until next November, when the vacancy will be filled by election. He will no doubt be a candidate for the Republican nomination and as it is equivalent to an election, for the trood of our State, we hope and believe he will be his party's standard-bearer- . Mr. Winn was born in Montgomery county, forty years ago and is the vounjrest son of Mrs. Sarah Winn, of this city. His father, Hon. Wm. H. Winn, now deceased, served two terms as County Jcdire of this county. He is a graduate of Centre College, now Central University of Danville, Ky., and has been practicing law in this and adjoining counties for fifteen years, about three of which was as an associate of Judge O'Rear and has alwavs enjoved a large practice. All bis life he has been a student and as he is a gentleman by birth and inclination, he will bring to the discharge of his official duties, those rare qualities of mind and heart so necessary in public life. He is also a man of judicial temperament and enjoys the confidence ami respect of all who know him. Judge Winn, we congratulate you! You have the ability, and opportunity for public service is now at hand. We shall follow the .yoor career with interest and confidently expect you to surpass the day morning met death from the explosion that followed within an hour of their going to work. All hope of rescuing any alive was abandoned. There were about 125 who lost their lives. John J. and James B. McNa-niar- a were taken from the Los Angeles jail Saturday and put on board a Southern Pucific train, which took them to San Quentii. prison. Both again refused to make further statements as to their crime. Word was received in Louisville from New York of the plans-fothe reorganization of the Standard Oil Company of Kentucky. C. T. Collings will be president and W. W. Kobertson. vice president. The directors will be composed of five instesid ol nine men as heretofore. Mr. Hughes Atkinson, of thi county, is in Chicago attending He hu the International Show, a carload of his throughbredswio with him and expects to carry oli his share of premiums. James C Peters has bought of J. 0. Kash. his residence on Wini street and gets nossession Marcl 1. Mr. Kaih will probably locate in Frankfort. It is believed every miner who walked into the Cross Mountain mine at Bricerille, Tenn., Satur- Report of the Condition or THX XIT. STERLING No. 21SS ' ' Notice to farmers! Graser & Humphreys'! NATIONAL BANK At Mt- - Sterling, in the State of Keotccfcj-.atie dose ol tcssess December 5. 1911 RESOURCES. J S31.fR? OS Loass acd rXscotxsts SIJKS M Overdrafts secured aad unsecured 5MC0 CO C. S . Boafis to vecure circo!atka COCO C. S- - Bonds oa haad SAO TO PatsMtv house. I araitar k fixtures Dae frota Xaiiozil Basis (aot re1.19106 serve aseais Due from State Bants sod Private Baals aad Bankers. Trust Coca- 7SJ i roaies aad Savings Baals-- rje from approved reserve aseats MW03 SI 6S2 CO Checks aad other cash ite- - . 1X55 CO Notes ol other XaUoaal Baaks Fractional paper currency, nickels 310 CO aad ceats Lawful rsoaev reserve la Bank. vU: 51S.OM 10 Specie LegaMeafier aotes ti CO 3X0-- 4 10 Rederiptioa lead with U. S. Treasurer (VS of drculattoa) li'O CO t fat turkeys at the ITroni the 10th of November we will be in the market for good DESIGN WORK HIGHESi MARKET PRICE. Xloxists OUR SPECIALTY COT FLOWERS and WEDDING DECORATIONSr-- $ G.D. Sullivan &Co. W. Locust Street I3-IJ- T JV x-" : j Mt. Sterling, Ky. 1J2. Phone: OSce.4T4. Resideace. Greenhouse Phone 83 Store Phone 547 : KENTUCKY MT. STERLING, r Diamonds have increased more in value in the last ten years than anything. Select one from my large line as an investment. 22-- 3t Fresh Mixed Nuts, pound 15c. Kaisiiis, pound 12lc. Oranges and Lemons. The Fair. A- Van-arsdell- 's. ' r J. W. Jones, Jeweler. Xtw citron, candied cherries" Candies, 10, 20 and 30c per lb. and crystalized pine apple at Xmas at Greenwade's. . Total $ 5IT.e:i W LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid is i S0iCO SJuMOCO Surplus fund Codlrided profits. les expenses aad aXl;9 TS taxes paid National Baak notes ovtstaadios- r- 4?.0 (O 3.AJ3 M Dae to other Xatloaal Baaks Due to state aad Private Baaks aad Ml m Baakers- Icdivtiaal deposits subject to check 3TI.: 97 1Mb OJ Certified Checks 2?i 45 Rerved for taxes S &J7.6T4 Cu Total I State of Kenuackj-- . Coontrof MOBtcoaierr.f-3- I. C. B. Patteksox. Caseler of the above aasaed Bank, do solemnly swear that the above taeieot b true to the best of raj- knowledge sad belief. - ts. AH Ladies' Tailored Suits, Coats,".' Skirts and Dresses ::::::v Greatly Reduced at r't our-Clothin- g Now is the time to buy your winter outfit great saving Mr. James R. Magowan had thf misfortune of losing one of his tine coits last week. The colt-nawas Peter My Boy, b. Peter The Great, and was amoiig the number of colts taken to Nev. York and contracted pneumoni: while there, which resulted in hi death. Mr. Magowan's rrian. friends sympathize with him in the loss of this splendid colt. "Suffered day and night tin torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me perma nently." Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. lm Chorn Home For Sale. C. B. PATTERSON. CasWer. Subscribed aad sworn to before me this 11th day of December. Kill. My ootHdisjoa expires Jaa. 2& 1911. You Will Be Surprised Elizabeth IVtatt. I -- Notary Public. Directors. Correct Attest: IV. S. LLOYD. J. 31. PIERATT B. F. COCKRELL. how much you can buy for so little in Department. Buy early while the selection is good : : : : : : : s I Substantial Christmas Presents e; Another Sensation. All China, Glass and Granite-waralso Novelties and Toys AT and BELOW cost as we mean to needing discontinue this line, more space for our grocery busiSpot Cash Grocery. ness. JONES' Xmas Gifts onost sanguine expectations of your friends. JUDGE O'REARc RETIREMENT. Judge O'Eears retirement from the bench of our highest court is cause for genuine regret, not only on the part of lawyers, but laymen as well. Possessing a brilliant and analytical mind and being an indefatigable worker, he was regarded by the best practitioners before that court as its ablest member. In returning to the active practice of his profession, we predict he will at once command a lucrative clientage, and as an able exponent of "theories and principles, add to his usefulness as a citizen. up-to-da- te Copies of the proceedings of the Committee investigating the Steel Trust are being received here in great numbers, seDt out at the expense of the Government. By the way is this done to aid in the Investigation, or is it to further the candidacy of Stanley for U. S. .Senator to succeed Bradley? If the press agent for Pocahontas Heights will make his identity lenown. Peruna Company. we have a very flattering offer to submit to him from the twice-tol- d lor Don't wait until the news becomes a the Advocate and get it first-hand. tale. Subscribe e. wmsoa. By the grace of a kind Providence, it is now Big Mr Augustus fire at .Midway. It broke out in the livery stable of Mr. Matt Winn, on Bruen street, but the orkun is as yet a mystery. The Hames spread so rapidly that in less than 30 minutes the stable and three residences were burned. All the principal business houses, including the opera house, on Railroad street, and many residences, the City Hotel, managed by Mr. L. F. Sutherland; the Citizens' Bank and others on Winter street were in great danger, sev eral of the buildings being on fire a number of times and the in many instances moved all If you want something nice for Mamma, Papa. Sister, Brother, their goods out. Sweetheart or Friend go to There are the most real nice PUNCH & GRAVES'. tilings at The Variety Store. You will find what Don't miss seeing them. Com- the price reasonable. you want and pare our values on all goods, Santa Claus. quality, weights and measures considered. New seeded and layer raisins at 22-3- t Ricketts & McCormick. Vanarsdell's. The big tire at Midway, which did heavy damage on Saturday night, was completely under control and practically out by day- The dwelling house and lot (2 acres) of the late Mrs. M. W. Chorn, on North Maysville strept, is for sale by the undersigned. y The house is a brick of eight rooms and kitchen and ser vant's room above, packing room, bath room, city water connection, natural gas sewer connection, hiating 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-sta- ll barn, and all necessary outbuildings. The lan is well shaded. There is a large and excellent garden, and a grass lot for horse and cow. There is a fine producing aspara gus 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- are double value, proudly given and gladly received; will last a lifetime: especially appreciated by those of discriminating taste. 22-- 3 As we have bought a large sup ply of Xmas goods they must sell. Get our prices on nuts, oranges, apDles. bananas and fire works. ' , I Greenwade's. Toy Furniturp, 25c. Pop Guns, 10 and 25c. Trunks, 10 to 90c. The Fair. Dressed chickens at Vanarsdell's Friday and Saturday. stock, 12c at Greenwade's, Seeded raisins and currants, 1911 r. i. Incorporated The Rogers Co. "Outfitters to Women" r ridce a for Your Xmas Flowers uraers iu w and Decorating Material i "i American Beauties, Violets, Carnations, Roses, Holly Wreaths, funeral Work Specialty Pot Plants Harris & Johnson; i ! Funeral Directors a and Embalmers I Mt. Sterling, Ky. I C6t& gsmsaa&r 'Phone 433 k A 1 T. E. Corbett. Mgr. Greenhouses W. Clay Street PHOXKtS: Office 479 Residence 146 and 63c-- a light Sunday. place. I will gladly show the property to any interested party. R. G. Ker.v, Executor of Mrs. M. W. Chorn. 'A PLANTERS' OODS Sheriff's Sale rected to tne, which issued from the Clerk's office of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in favor of The Stewart Dry Goods Co., aj;inst Mrs. Elizabeth Cott. I, or one of my Deputies, will, on Mon day, the 18th Day ot December, 1911 between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o clock p. in., at the 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 necessary to satisfy Plaintiff's debt, interest and costs The undivided interest of the de fendant, Elizabeth Cott, subject to the life estate of her mother, Mrs. Lelia Woodford, a certain tract or parcel of iana ijmg on me waters ot blate Creek in Montgomery county, Kentucky, and bounded as follows: North bj- lands of Sid Hart ana trt. Young; West by dirt road and the lands of Millard Tapp and soutn Dy lands of For j. w. tune and Walker: East bv lands of Ed Young and contains 290 acres of land more or less. Amount of plaintiff's ueDt, interest ann cost J130.42, levied on as property of Mrs. Elizabeth Cott. TERMS: Sale will be made on a credit of three months: the ourchar to execute bond, with approved security, to have the force and effect of a Replevin to-w- it: 1- -5 m Leaf Total Warelion: CnpT I INCORPORATED By virtue of an Execution No. 114, di- mu ALL WINCHESTER, KENTUCKY The Clark County Equity Warehouse Company, having built a new modern steel frame loose leaf salesroom with a floor space 120 feet by 257 feet in connection with their plant and changed the name of the incorporation to PLANTER'S HOUSE, now offer unexcelled facilities to the farmers in handling and selling their tobacco, and patrons are assured that they will be honorably and liberally dealt with. Railroad switch in connection, and tobacco unloaded from the cars into warehouse. re-drying occu-ipan- ts " Sales Will Open January 2, AUCTION SALES CONTINUE DAILY & 1912 - Sutton-Easti- n Co. Warehouse Located Winn Avenue and C. OFFICERS: D. B. HAMPTON, 0. Railway Jfrunoral Directors and Smbalmers jimbulanco Service Corner fflain and SftanJc Streats President L. B. COCKRELL, Vice President R. M. SCOBEE, Sec'y. aud Treas. R. P. SCOBEE, Manager Bond. DIRECTORS: D. B. HAMPTON, ABRAM RENICK, S. D. GOFF, K. M. SCOBEE, 0ay 'Phono 48 Tfight 'Phones 295 and 23 Witness my hand this 21 day of November, 191 1. W. F. CROOKS, 2i-Sheriff Montgomery County. , 3t a R. P. SCOBEE, STANLEY T. PREWITT, L. B. COCKRELL, GEO. J. HUNT, ROBERT T. GAY L nk ft,-4 0 U.m&8t. 'mi amvwyww t wwwvvw t RELIGIOUS A TRIBUTE J To ? ' McKinley Music Co. the Memory of James E. Hed- Shee t Music FUU, LINE V v YOUE CHOICE 10 ' Cents AT Duerson's Drug Store. Phono 129. No. 10 Court St. Call for Catalogue ,iMjWAMM 0MMAAMWA j 'u PERSOMAL. Henry Senieur and wife will leave for DeLand, Florida this week. Mr. J. W. Hedden, Sr., has been visiting his family here for several days past. Mr. D. C. Tipton and wife have gone to I'adncah, Ky., for a visit to relatives and friends. Miss Olivia Anderson has returned from a week's visit to Mrs. T. G Barrow at Wiuchester. MissTede Robson has returned to her home in Louisville after a visit to Miss Mary McClure Fogg. Foiest H. Lockridge attended the inauguration of Goen:or James B. Mc Creary at Frankfort yesterday. Mn.,Hugh F. Minims, of Morristown, Tenn.3 visiting her parents, Mr. and John W. White, in this city. -and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Mrs. J. S. and Miss Mayme Porter went to Sharpsburg Sunday to hear Evangelist J. B. Harris. Dress New shelled walnuts, pecans and SuitOases, Hand Bags Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets, almonds at Vanarsdell's. Bed-rooSlippers for men and Box Supper. ladies. Coat Sweaters. The children of the Somerset Umbrellas. Christian church will give a box Fur Caps. supper, Saturday, December 16, Cuff Buttons. 1911. Everybody invited. 22-2- t Scarf Pins. Silk Hosiery both ladies' and In looking for nice men's. and popular priced articles for a Fancy Vests. Xmas gift go to Opera Hats. The Novelty Store. Fine Shirts. Fine Shoes. Wins Plume. The handsome $25 wiljow plume t).Clothes. rafllcd by Mrs. K. 0. ClaH.e in individual was won by Mr. N. A. Wilkerson. Holiday boxes. Punch & Graves. A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man is an Get it for less! at the Spot Cadi unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Grocery. .. o Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well. lm Horrible Accident. girl of Sam The little See the pictures at Traylcn was accidently shot by The Novelty Store. her brother near the Get mother a beautiful pair of ore mines in Bath county. The 's boy was taking a shot gun down gold glasses for Christmas at jewelry store. The gun from the gun rack. struck something and was disGet nuts and fruits for your charged, shooting the little girl in the head, which almost severed cakes and candies at Vanarsdell's. her head from the body. Get your pork chops and roast, Pqro country sausage at Vanars- 12Vc cash. Phone 85 or 100. Greenwade's. dell's. m up-to-da- KIDDVILLE. (By Miss Alta Vivion.) Miss Hattie Knox, of Levee, spent Sunday with Hiss Uernice Coulee. Thomas Vivion and son, Linville, of Log Lick, visited relatives here recently. Misses Cleiumie Anderson aud Alta Vivion spent Saturday night with Miss Bernice Coulee. The Ladies' Aid Societj' will have a Bazaar at the Kiddville Schoolhouse Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Abb Vivion, of Winchester, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Frances Vivion, recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Combs spent Sunday with the latter'n sister, Mrs. James Williams, at Indian Fields. Mr. Holt liverman, of Indian Fields, has moved into the house recently vacated by Mr. Rufus Hadden at this place. The pupils of the Kiddville school are practicing for an entertainment at the No spirit f numht w ith e and w Ith strife; Ilut Jusl a portal (hull that lies ahead. Notice. close of school, December 22nd. EveryAnd opens on the mjsteries of life." SUITABLE XMAS GIFTS No applications having been by grace, no terrors of death, an body invited. Saved AT CUT PRICES received upright at the last meeting of the ness life, adorned with deeds of kindand love, his is eternal in peace and STOOPS. Fiscal Court, for the care and joy with the redeemed. (By I). M. Goodan.) Combination Sets in Leather maintenance of public paupers at "God keep us In the iroodly track, That leaves the ill behind! Wheat and rye have come out wonderthe County Poor Farm, notice is Wallets;. ' God turn us to the fully. Ties, Socks and Handkerchiefs. now given that said Court, will, at Of love for humankind! God irlve us (.'race to wield the pen its next regular meeting in JanuSilk Suspenders. Little Miss Dexter Piersall has been on And so direct the press. That we may front our fellow men, ary, 1912, receive bids for the Neckwear. the sick list. To ever blessedness!" maintenance of said paupers, reInitial Handkerchiefs. A large acreage of grouiM was plowed Brother, J. W. Hkddbn. reserving the right to accept or White Linen Handkerchiefs. here last week. ject any and all bids. Ways Mufflers. Most of Christinas gifts are Roy Byrd and wife visited relatives at 23-Mufflers. Kkllkk Gkkexk, Clerk. Handkerchief things of an hour. Go to J. W. Sharpsburg Saturday. and Gloves. I It was the i6th day of August, 1852, thai James . Hedden was born 111 Shelby couuiy to Jacob and Susan F. Hedden, aim tue elder brother, who pens this tribute, uinoiig the first to view the babe of promise, was the last to rest the loving hand as he departed to be with God. I have known brother Jim from the cradle to the grave. My brother was never a bad boy. Obedient and loving to lather aud uiothrr, regardful of the rights ra and feelings of others, he passed from the J child of six years to the schoolboy, where, S&THE under the tutorship of that grand patriarchal saint of Gd, Rev. B. F. Hunger-forhe pasted to young manhood, and, James Lewis, little son of Mr. and Mrr.-- J choosing the farm life, began a work ol toil winch gave success according to C. H. Wilson, is quite sick. continuous effort. In early manhood he became a member of the Baptist Church, and to the Chris tian religion lie gave thought, labor and substance as to his life work. If there vas ever a mail to question his honesty of purpose I have never heard of it. Thus To tlio wife of Arthur C. Rich- lie lived aud die.i. In the fall of 1&S4 he was married to ardson, Monduv, a line boy. .Miss Elizabeth lirown, and to them were born three children. In the Salem graveGov. Willson Issues Pardon to yard rests two children, and his survivors are one daughter, Miss Clara, aud his deState Guard. voted wife. As husband and father he was considerate, pains. aking and true. Gov. "Willson has issued a proc- He lived to see liis daughter educated, lamation, or blanket pardon, to all converted and grown, and happy lie was members' of the State Guard for when he knew they were a saved family. life buccessiul in any offense committed while on ample to family business, his he wasan exand friends, ready duty, under orders from the Gov- when the moment of dissolution came. during the Rev. 11. F. Hungerford, wko conducted ernor, especially the service, "night rider" troubles during the tizedfuneral received educated him, baphim, him into the church past tour years. and married him. It was this eminent divine who had known him long and well who said: i'Of this Christian character it is easy to speak, and words are idle exAny kind, also Liver. Kidney. Lumbago, pressions when called to picture the life Stomach and Blood Diseases, CURED by and characterof this good, this just man." now can we get along without Mm.'" Denn's Sure, Sale & Speedy Cure. Only 25c were expressions of his neighbors, and At Druetrlsts or by Mall 4 such expressions serve as exponents to Jit DC DENN'S RHEUMATIC CURE CO, the perfect life. The end followed the COUJUUUS, OHIO words: "I have fought a good fight, I have done my best, my life I have tried to make an example for j'ou," and thus White and gold China, with his life went out, and God who gave, received it. Of him it could be appropris h md painted monogram, at ately said: jewelry store. "Death is no specter urlm or thlnn of dread; The Young Woman's Auxiliary of the Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. S. B. Lane oil Wednesday, December 2ist. attendance is requested. The ladies of the Baptist Church will have their annual Bazaar December 16 and 17 in the Cockrell building on Main St. Lunch will be served daily and on Monday, December 19th they will serve Court Day dinner to the public. Also at the same time and place Miss Mary Evans' Art Class will exhibit some choice paintings and offer same for sale. den, ShelbyYille, Ky., Who, On Wednesday Morning, December 6, 1911, at 1:20 O'clock, Departed This Life to be With God. ? Insurance? BywBStfcM !MI m HB iiaSfc. SIGK. d, BIRTHS. CORRESPONDENCE. to hear Rev I. C. Hunt preach at Springfield. He preaches again the second Sunday in January. Hereafter Sunday school will be at 10 o'clock in the morning instead of evening. We welcome the advent of "The Advertiser," Mt. Sterling's Christmas pa"subscribers" per. What strikes us, most, is the "price" of subscription. "The Advertiser" is certainly endowed with an optimistic spirit. It's a booster, instead of a knocker, and that is worth lots to Mt. Sterling. RHEUMATISM Rob-inson'- 11 Mower-wa- y 3t Fur te . Rol-inson- m si oargain counter rices m ON r- - y r r rs&sz gf JSs STERLING FLOUR NOTHING BETTER EXCEPT y m JCerr's Perfection Your Grocer or tance of using the greatest care to avoid jeopardizing others. It then remains, in order to completely stamu out the disease, to enact legislation that will supply the necessary' sanatoria and lospital care for those- infected and o relieve the healthy of the dangers of becoming infected, to create such conditions as will make it possible for the poorest ,to live and work in a healthful environd heir ment aud to physical and moral well being when they are seeking public refreshments and amusements. The Christmas Seal Sale Campaign will soon begin and the public will bo given an opportunity to help stamp out the great White Plague which is so heavily taxing our citizens. safe-guar- Some cattle shoats were weighed up last week at 5c per pound. A featherweight folding card Frank Byrd and wife will move here table. Makes a pleasing and inex- from Cincinnati March 1st, 191 2. pensive gift. Bridges Bros, have been remodeling Harris & Johnson. t the interior of their residence. Everybody certainly enjoyed that "DeOranges, lemons, bananas, cember surprise party" last week. nuts, etc. The roads last week were better than 22-- 3 S. E. Kelly & Co., phone 2. they ever were before in December. What Can Be Done By Education. Our neighbor town of Judy continues to grow. Chas. D. Highland is erecting a large stock barn. Corn has been selling at $3.75 to 4.00 per bbl. and fodder nt 25 to 40c per shock. Some hay was sold at $23.00 per ton. Santa Claus. Mrs. W. M. Kissick and daughter, Miss May, of Bourbon county, arrived Buy father, brother or him a here Saturday to be the guests of rela- beautiful brass desk set, gold cuff tives. button or a genuine Merschaum It U reported that another effort is go- pipe at Robinson's jewelry store. ing to be made to organize many more Nothing nicer or nothing Farmers' L'uion Locals in Montgomery that will be more appreciGreenwade carries a full line of county. ated than a picture of meats nothing but the best. Miss Lutie Quisenberry will close her Now nitron, rnndied cherries school this week. Mauy of the scholers Even with general conditions deeply regret that school days are so and crystalized pine apple at Van-- 1 3S25ES2!efK3RnBE355BH5i continuing as they are, the death near over. j arsdell's. We make any size and rate from tuberculosis should The newspapers all advised us to do Fruits of all kinds, and prompt. kind aud our prices are be reduced one-haby teaching reasonable people that consumption is an in- our "Christmas shopping early," but we delivery, (jive us a trial. S. E. Kelly & Co., phone 2. fectious disease, and that it couldn't cut much of a dash with a 22-" "wounded spreads from one to another. A box of embossed monoirram Roberson has again entered Leonard By impressing physically strong stationery makes an ideal Xmas College Moler Cincinnati to and healthy people with tho im- learn toBarber the razorat and shears for wield gift. 50 cent the box and up. "Uha Photographer portance of avoiding the con- the relief of "suffering humanity." ORDER NOW. Hryan Studio Stand sumptive persons with the imporA large congregation was out Sunday Advocate Pub. Co, fnc. 22-3-- apples, j Jones. You can get the quality 22-- 3 and one that is everlasting. Special Notice. We need money and to raise it we offer our entire strode of goods for the next thirty days at greatly reduced prices. We have in stock a large supply of buggy robes, horse blankets and the famous O. Laughlin saddle, one of the best in use. We also have a large harness for supply of hand-mad- e carriage and buggy and a large variety of farm gear. We mean business and the goods must be lows: sold in thirty days or sooner. "A usage to allow customers to 22-- it The Laughlin Co. overdraw, and to have their checks and notes charged up, without present funds in the bank stripped of all technical disguise, the usage and practice, thus attempted to be sanctioned, is a usage and practice to misapply the funds of the bank; and to connive at the withdrawal of the same, without any security, in favor of certain privileged persons. Such a usage and practice is surely manifest departure from the duty, both of the. directors and cashier, and cannot receive any countenance in a court of justice. It could not be supported by any vote of the directors, however formal; and, therefore, whenever done by the cashier, is at his own peril, and upon the responsibility of himself and his sureties. It is anything but YES, Of COURSE well and truly executing his duties Punch S Graves' is the best place as cashier." in town to go to get your Christfc. Their large stock mas presents. The largest line of Toys in affords selections not found any- town at The lMiir. where else in the city. Cashiers to Be Held Responsible for Overdrafts. A meeting of the Lexington Clearing House Association was called at the request of National Bank Examiner Percy II. Johnson. A circular from Lawrence O. Murray, Comptroller of Currency, United States Treasury Department, on the subj'ect of overdrafts, was presented. In it attention is called to the fact that the National Bank Act is silent on the subject of overdrafts, but that the Supreme Court of the United States had given an opinion in 1 Peters, page 71, that an overdraft whenever given by cashier, was at his own peril and upon the responsibility of himself and his sureties. The quotation is as fol- KULILy Photographs 2our Xittle One lf 3 pocket-book.- Chandler 22-t- f I Hon. R. H. Winn, appointed Judge of Court of Appeals by Governor A. E Willson as successor to Judge E. C. 0'Rear, resigned, says of PUS State Mutual policy: " I beg to say that I have now been insured in your company for seven years. The dividends on that policy exceeded my expectations. I am very glad to be able to bear testimony to the courteous treatment and excellent results extended by the company and yourself." H. Q. HOFFMAN, General Agent State Mutual Life Assurance Worcester, Mass. Co. :- TVUlfi M V.t nv ;tff J i Tabb . Oysters, celery and cranberries at Vanarsdell's. As we have an over supply of hogs and must sell pork, cash 12c at Greenwade's. -: Mt. Sterling, Kentucky llCJMlliv ' 1: fry A A " i,n -- - .. .j l. -- jtHi.' "Jm -- - ? a-- JrTWUjy M'imi i mniwwwmnH.m fi I i in i ii w State's Veterinarians Seek More for Sale. ' i Protection. A bill has been drawn up" by the Kentucky Veterinary Medical AsPale-face- d, weak, and sociation and will be introduced at shaky women who suffer the cominu Legislature for enactevery day with womanly ment into a law. The bill is simiweakness need the help lar to one introduced at the last of a gentle tonic, with a building action on' the session, but has been revised and womanly system. Ifyouare corrected, not including any faze weak you need Cardui, of the tuberculosis question. It the woman's tonic, because has for its purpose, to place the Cardui will act directly on M l veterinary practice in Kentucky in the cause of your trouble. Cardui has a record of the hands of competent and edu more than 50 years of thereby elevate the jL success. It must be good. ! cated mon, andIt provides among profession. other things for a board of veteri- E60 Every mother should be careful nary medical examiners; compels I. IB. BRw rtflVk that the children take their baths $ the issuance of licenses to SST s, ff '& in a warm room. The chill of a together with the registracold room is dangerous after comtion of these licenses, and provides The Woman's Tonic a penalty by line or by jail sent ing out of the hot water. ? ence, or both, for violatio'n of the A Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater brings bathroom or bedroom Mrs. Effie Graham, of act. of warmth you want in five or ten minutes. All you (o just the degree Willard, Ky., says: "I have to do is to touch a match. The appointment of the board was so weak I could The Perfection Heater bums nine hours on one filling and is I suffered, hardly go. is left within the hands of the always ready for use. You can move it anywhere it is needed. nearly every month, for 3 Governor who shall announce his There is no waste of fuel and heat warming unoccupied rooms. years. When I began to selection within thirty days after Just the heat you want, when and where you want it. take Cardui, my back hurt flame spreader the passage of the act. The board The Perfection is fitted with an automatic-lockin- g awfully. I only weighed that prevents the wick being turned high enough to smoke and is members, who 99 pounds. Not long after, is to consist of four easy to remove and drop back when cleaning. I weighed 115. Now, 1 shall be persons of recognized enamel or plain steel ; light and ornaDrums finished either in turquoise-blu- e do all my work, and am professional ability and graduates mental, yet ttiong and durable suitable for any room in any house. in good health." Begin DtiW. encrrwliefe: or write to any agency of the of a school of veterinary meditaking Cardui, today. Standard Oil Company cine, surgery or dentistry, recog(Incorporated) nized by the American Veterinary eas&KW'v.' .ffi.fo? f t,f iy ),, y lyf Medical Association, and who shall have practiced veterinary mediSentence Passed. cine for five years preceding apJudge Walter Bordwell at Los pointment. Angeles passed sentence on the The term of office for the board, confessed brothers, as provided in the bill, is to be, McNaniara one for one year, one for two dynamiters. James B. McNaniara I will sell at Auction, oti the premises, at Thomson Station, Clark county, years, one for three years, and one was given a life term in prison, Ketituck) , on the C. & O. R. R., midway between Winchester and Mt. Sterling for four years, or until their suc- and John J. McNaniara fifteen Judge Bordwell issued a Com- years cessors are appointed. statement denouncing the Lincoln mencing with 1909, members of Dnr-rothe board will be appointed for Steffens storv. durance S. chief attorney for the defour years. Each member is to At 10:30 O'clock, a. m. receive $10.00 for each day's work, fendants declared that the sentence The together with necessary traveling imposed was satisfactory. Federal grand jury will subpoena titting a portion of the once famous Harrison Thomson Farm, well known for its expenses. growth of large Walnut, Poplar, Blue Ash and Sugar Trees indicative of the finest This board is to meet the first the prisioners to give evidence. o Blue Grass soil and fatuous for its productiveness and large yields of the various Monday in August of pach year, crops grown in this section. This land will be offered in four parcels. ZEMO MAKtS ASTONcommencing with August 1912. Pale Faces shocks of corn in shock at my placo at Walker's Crossing. Can furnish two good boundaries of land to feed same on and will also contract to feed same for purchaser if he so desires. I also have a lot of millet hay for sale. S. M. Walker, R. It. 4 Mt. Sterling, Ky. 800 22-- r All cM6MM PRefKSSKJMi. Mt '(Successor to Or. Brown.) DR. C. W. C0MPT0N,.Denti8t Sterling Kontucky PhonoBM Work Guaranteed and Prices Righ Mnitin Building. Oftlco In H. R. PRBWITT ATTORNEY-AT-LA- iPS A Warm Bathroom 2'2-3- Slip i Make some one happy with a leather chair. t Harris & Johnson. M t . Sterling, Kentucky. Office: Court St., opposite Crourt House, Samuels Building, front room up stairs. prac-tioner- u Cummissioner's Sale. MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT. T. S. SHROUT, vs. ; DR. J. VV. PREWITT OSTEOPATH ..... Office, 24 Broadway Hours-9lo',- ??4. Plaintiff Residence,. 90 North Sycamore" , ifC-- " V BERTHA G. MOORE, &c, Defendants DR. G. M. I10RTON NOTICB OK SAMJ IN EQUITY. Veterinarian Calls auswercd Promptly. rendered at tlie September Term, igii, thereof, in the above cause, the undersigned will on the Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. By virtue of n Judgment and Order of Office Phone 498 Residence, 24. Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court, 18th Day of December, 19!1 proceed to offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, on ii credit of 6 and 12 months, at the Courthouse door, in the city of Mt Sterling, Ky., the properly mentioned in the Judgment, A tract of land situated in Montgomery county, Kentucky, on the waters of Stepstone Creek, bounded on the north, south and west by Robert C. Quisenberry and on the east by Thomas Quisenberry containing about acre of land, to include all buildings thereon, and is the same tract of land conveyed by Robert C. and Lucretia Quisenberry to Bertha G. Moore by deed dated April 30th, 1908, and of record in deed book 64, page 62. Montgomery County Court Clerk's office. To produce $113.97, 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 iuterest 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 payable to T. S. Shrout to the extent of his debt, interest and costs, excess to Bertha Court-day), to-wi- DR. Oftlco YV. B. ROBINSON & at I o'clock p. m., or thereabout (being Veterinarian Bonidman'tJLlvery Stable Hesidcnco rhono 551 Examinations frco Calls answered promptly Ofllco Phone 185 at Andeison f, Jv Assistant State Veterinarian. t: nic lain if Bins Eras Fans 1911 THE one-hal- f () lesane & Ohio Railway Company riME OF TRAINS AT MT. STERLING In Effect July 6, 1911 'i&SS (Subject to chance without notice) J WEDNESDAY . m. 20. 3STCL 1 first-clas- LEAVE For and From ARRIVE w, r 600 Acres of 266 Zia,m.cL s 7:19 a m. Louisville 3:47 p. m. Louisville t 5:50 a. m. Lexington t 2:15 p. ni. Lexington I 9:30 a. m. Rothwell xi2:39p. m. t t j x 9:37 p. tn. 9:20 a. m. 7:05 p. 2:0S P in. m. 39P.. 7 Sh-gto- X 7:i9a.m. 3:47 P. m. 2:15 p. m. .P-- , m. j acres, and is located on the north side of the C. & O. R. R. land ad- siring to practice veterinary surs turnpikes; all of joins Thomson Station, and is bounded on two sides by saxil tract is well set in Blue Grass and Clover with the exception of 50 acres in Rye. gery. The bill exempts 'from its tobacco land. I grew on this tract .AJiof the entire offering is naturally every person who is a this year 10 acres of tobacco that is estimated at 2000 pounds per acre and 40 acres provisions corn that is making 50 bushels per acre. With an ordinary season it would have graduate of a veterinary school of houses, one of which was built recognized by the board, and also wade 75 bushels. There is on this tract two ponds, 17 feet deep, in fact, two of the finest in the this year; two fine springs. There are several beautiful building every person who has practiced country; also several sates fronting the pikes. This tract will first be divided and offered in two parts veterinary surgery in the ComaA then as a whole. monwealth for five years. This first-class containing TI3ACT fc and is to examine all persons de- ISHING ECZEMA CUKES "WE PROVE IT." Every day ZEMO gives relief .ind cures men, women and children in every city and town in America whose skins are on fire with torturing ECZEMA rashes .ind other itching, burning, scaly, ind crusted skin and scalp humors. ZEMO and ZEMO (ANTISEP-LTC- ) SOAP, two refined preparations will give you such quick relief that you will feel like a new person. We give you three reasons why we recommend and endorse ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP for all skin and scalp eruptions. 1st. They are clean, scientific preparations that give universal satisfaction and are pleasant and agreeable to use at all times. 2nd. They are not experiments, but are proven cures for every form of skin or scalp affections whether on infants or grown persons. G. Moore. 21-- Pikeville 920 a. m. Hiuton 3Ld X 3 JOHN A. JUDY, Master Commissioner M. C. C. . Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on Rxpress Trains. Keal Estate Real Estate Of Consult agents for particulars. x Daily. $ Weekdays. never-failin- g THE WORLD IS MADE never-failin- g on the south side of the C. & O. R. R. and adjoining Thomson Station, curtaining about 217 acres, with a good pike frontage; land is well set in bluegrass, well watered, 1ms one 5 room tenant house, one 3.000 barn, will hold 25 or 30 acres af tobacco. This tract has a beautiful building site and is in every way a desirable body of land. 120 acres, south of the railroad, with pike frontage, well watered, nil in Clover and recently sown in Rje; has $5000 worth of improvements in the way of tfiree tenant houses and two large tobacco bams that will hold 30 acres of tobacco. Possession given January 1st, 1912, reserving the right to get crops off of land MAid out of barns and the use of tenant houses until March 1st, 1912. cash, balance in equal payments in one, two and three TERMS: years; all cash if purchaser so desires. The ridge on which this land is located is 1 100 feet above the sea level. This is a remarkable advantage over any part of the Blue Grass section. It is 15 or 20 feet to the rock. This fact enables it to stand drouth better than any of the Blue Grass section. It is located on the headwaters of the Red River, picking Valley and Big One-thir- d rs located bas about TEACT ILTO. 3 class may receive a license to practise as provided by the bill, with examination and a fee of $10.00. The bill makes the following ex Real Estate Let us sell you a piece of it. List your farm with us now. Any business entrusted to us will receive our immediate and prompt attention .exington fi Eastern Ry , time: X7"est-So-va.33.c- table: 28. 1911 a.. Effective May Stoncr. Parties desiring to look at this land may do so by calling on H. P. Thomson on the premises or by calling on Bloomfieid & Ratliff or Tracey & Stokely, Real estate dealers, Winchester Ky., who will gladly take you to the farm and show you any part or all of it. Bon't Forget the Date, Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 10:30 O'clock fi. P. Thomson, Owner Geo. D. Speaks, Auctioneer Tracey & Stokely, Bloomfieid & Ratliff, Agents, Winches-Kentuck- y. ,.3t emptions: Persons gratuitously treating animals in cases of emergency, provided they do not represent to be veterinarians; persons in rural districts or small town where the services of a registered veterinarian are not obtainable, provided they have the written consent of the Board of Veterinary Examiners; student practicing under preceptors; veterinarians in the United States Army or Bureau of Animal Industry; veterinarians in other States meeting those ol this State in consultation; veter inarians residing in other States, provided they do not establish an odice in this State. The need of such a law is unquestioned, as Georgia, Texas and Colorado in their last session passed similar bills, and it is hoped Kentucky will duplicate their wisdom. Make This a Silver Christmas. Hadden & Evans 54- STATIONS Lv. Quicksand . Lv. Jackson " O. & K. Junction. Office No. 9 Court St. Phone Residence, Antwerp Ave. MT. STERLING. KY. ... .g No. l No. 3 Dally Dally A. M P.M. 1:25 505 535 2t22 6:03 n'er 6:25 3:12 6:43 3:30 7:19 4 05 7:51 4:37 8:05 4:50 8:50 5:tO " Beattyville Junction. " Torrent " Campton Junction Clay City " L. &E. Junction. " Winchester Lexington E3a.st-Bo-u.33-d. " Athol . . OUR LINE Of Fresh and Cured Meats STAPLE and FANCY . G-roceri- es Ar. ' Cannot be Improved Upon STATIONS This Coupon is Worth $5.00 Cut out this coupon and present it at the college office on or before January 3d, and we will credit you with $5 in tuition. Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship. If you can't call, 'phone or write. Commercial Department Mt Sterling Collegiate Institute MT. STERLING. KENTUCKY At the end of nearly two thousand years Christmas is Old Christmas still. One day out of three hundred and sixty-fiv- e when we light the Christmas fire in our hearts, and realize that the true Courteous treatment, prompt business of life after all is not to delivery and your trade appreci- 12tf make money but to make and keep ted. S. E. Kelly & Co. friends. And do this, call at J. Sole Royal plush underwear. W. Jones' and buy a silver present. agents. Punch & Graves. 1 22-- They work on anew prin- Courteous Treatment Prompt Delivery Lv, Lexington 135 7:20 Winchester ciple. They do not glaze over 8:03 2:17 Robinson & Moore L. & E. Junction . . 8:18 2:35 but; they penetrate to the surface, Clay City 8:50 3:oS Campion Junction . the seat of the trouble and draw Court St. Phone 251 Mt. Sterling, Ky. 3:47 9:27 Torrent 4:04 944 the germ life from underneath the Beattyville Junction 43.5 10:04 Athol skin and destroy it. In this way 4:52 10:30 O. & K. Junction. 5:19 10:57 a complete cure is effected in any Jackson II 05 5:25 Ar. Quicksand . . . . case of SKIN OR SCALP ERUP11:25 TION. COILTasriECI'IOILTS. Endorsed and sold in Mt. Sterling by the Thos. Kennedy Drug LEXINGTON Train No. will ra NaVie 15, 19 etc. Store. connection at Lexington with the1?.nr&-N. for Louisville, Ky. No. 3 will bake Greeiwide has rains, spare connection with the L. & N. at LexingFOR LAUNDRY ribs, souce, pure pork sausage ton for Cincinnati, O. CF ALL KIND , n mo better. 3rd. .... No. 2 Dally v. M. Dally No. 4 A.M. fAONDRV FIRST-CLASS 1 dd to the Mt. Sterling CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos., I, 2, 3 and 4 will make connection with Mountain Central Ry. to and from Camp-toKy. n, Laundry Co. family Washing Nos. BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Trains 1, 2 and 3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway for Beattyville. ? Inspect our holiday stock of candies and fruits before placing your Expenses Very Low. Ask About It. Artistic Catalog Free. order. The best the market afyr Address J. Q. CRABBE, President, Richmond, Ky. S. E. Kelly & Co. fords. 22-No. 2. Goto Jones, the Jeweler, for Witch Elk hunting shoes, solo Phone Punch &, Graves. your Christmas presents. The agents. The latest designs in monogram finest selection of Jewelry, Cut stationery, 50 cents and up. OR'Phone S. E. Kelly & Co. for DER NOW. Glass, Silverware, etc., ever seen 22-city. Fresh and Cured Meats. in the 12tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc. TO 7--1 3t 3t State jporrnat A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Dlploma' Pure pork sausage at COURSES asPfflKSa1 TUITION FREE APPLICANTS All work promptly delivered. We give Btato of Ohio, city of Toledo, f89. O. & K. JUNCTION-Tra- ins Nos. 2, A Lucaa County. special attention to and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Cheney makes oath that ho la Frank J. senior partner of tho Arm of P. J. Cheney Kentucky Ry. for CannelCity, Ky. and & Co., doing business In tho City of Toledo, County and Stato aforesaid, and U. & K. stations. that said firm will pay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and evCHAS. ery coso of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by tho uso of HALL'S CATARRH CURR. Give lis a Trial 'Phone 15 FRANK J. CHENEY. Gen. PassenjNjr Agent Sworn to before mo and subscribed In my presence, this Cth day of December, 1SS0. lam A. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Monogram S Notary Public. MT. STERLING Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally The very latest upon tho blood and muand acts directly m in solietv cous surfaces of tho system. Send for mnnnormm cfofinnoFRE testimonials, free. in. GA ., F. J. CHENET & CO., Toledo. O. i ua auuw .yuiji wie,y Sold by all Druggists, 750. utijfcr Tftko Hall's Family Fills for constipation. 14 tf Advocate fhOTT inery. t. Laundry Co. iu7. h rLet s L,- -i s V ': St V' I) tit irii W J "rV LIFE MOT WORTH LIVING wy Miss Alta Abel of West Basraa. Ind., summed up her existence after having sought In vain for health. She 'writes: "I was a complete wreck always tired, "worn out and nervous. of my J, had to spend about one-third jmo m bed. on tonic, kn truly "Vlnnl vniir rtallrtmia rnti Hvor nnil "wast recommended, and I say u nas aone mo moro bod than all th$ medicine I ever took my life. That nervous and tired ellng is all gone. I have gained in filth, flesh and strength, until I feel another person." (Wo guarantee passenger trains are shy about meeting of the State Horticultural testimonial to be genuine.) getting off at Island, and when Society and the Corn Growers' lat Vinol did for Miss Abel, we they do it is only for a moment. Association. Each of these askw it will do for "every nervous, iown, overworked, tired, thin and Island is a town of 1,000 popula- sociations will devote one day to juraged woman in this vicinity. tion and is located on the Louis- their program, some of the cona bottle of vinol with the un- ventions running simultaneously &nding that your money will bo ville and Nashville railroad, in in different rooms. McLean county. li it does not help yon. This week affords the best posLioyd, Druggist, Mt. Sterling H. Clay McKee & Sons sible opportunity, not only to hear Only Kentucky Town That Bars Short Courses in Agriculture. Negro Race. On the Secon'd day of January, 1912, the College of Agriculture Island Station, McLean county, is said to bo the onlv Western of the State University will begin Kentucky town which bars ne its farmers' courses or short The first groes and not a single representa- courses in agriculture. tive of the Ethiopian race is to be week of this time will be desigfound there. Occasionally a col- nated Farmers' Week. The time ored man, beating his way on a will be consumed by the annual freight train, stops off for a few conventions of the various live minutes, not knowing of the an- stock breeders' associations, intipathy. He soon "beats it.'! cluding the dairy and beef cattle, Even the colored porter on the swine, sheep and horse, the annual rangements have been made for them in the way of instruction in household economics. Lectures, demonstrations' and practical exercises in Cooking, sowing, home Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate, Loan Money, to or For You. Call Lloyd's stable, 'nhonn 281 Write the Best Insurance Execute r Will Bean for baggaeje. Also Bonds for you, put vou Next tc kve a carriage that will meet all best investments. Sell The Best ams, 25 cents each way. 17tf Autos The White Motor Oar, 44-tDon't fai to see them. Accidents will happen, but the families keep Dr. WANTED Girls to sew on homos' Electric Oil for such Bni- - high speed sewing machines. Call It subdues the pain at factory, North Queen street. eals the hurts. The Enoch Mfg. Co. lm 22tf Carriage to Meet Trains. f, ed an interesting and instructive program by practical and professional men of. State and nationwide reputation, but also an meet a large majority of the iriost successful ftlrttlCrs and Not only stockmen of our State. will the farmer find the week spent at the college pleasant and profitable, but also his wife and daughter will find that special ar decoration and other matters pertaining to the home will be treated. During Farmers' Week the State Corn Show will be held, with a large number of classes for both the adult and boys' departments, and a most attractive premium list is offered. At the same time there will bo held the State Dairy Show, with exhibits of milk and cream of both certified and market classes, and butter made at the creamery and on the farm, each in its class. A separate premium list will be offered for the various classes, making it well worth while to compete in any of them. The State Horticultural Society is also arranging for an elaborate exhibit. Special folders giving information concerning each of these departments will be mailed to any one on request. Reduced rates have been secured over all the railroad lines to put it within the means of a larger number to attend. Immediately following Farmers' Week will come the regular Winter Short Course in Agriculture, intended for the practical farmer who cannot leave his farm to take any of the regular college courses. stimulate the TORPID LIVER, Strengthen the digestive organs, This course continues until the regulate the bowels, and are as an middle of March, treating practical farm problems and operations MEDICINE, In malarial districts their virtues in a scientific manner The time are widely recognized, as they poswas selected during the winter in sess peculiar properties In frcefirc tlc system from that poison. Eleorder that it might be possible for gantly sugar coated. the farmer to leave his work, Take No Substitute. which would not bo the case if the work were conducted in the sum Taft's Message. mer. The facilities for teaching are President Taft's annual message-tperhaps as good at the Kentucky Congress, which was read in Agricultural College as at any the Senate and House, is devotee? other place in the country, es- solely to the trust question-Democrat- ic pecially in the case of live stock leaders regard it as an and dairying. Among the sub attempt to sidetrack the tariff isjects treated will be agronomy, or sue in the 1912 presidential camgeneral field crops, animal hus- paign. The Republican leaders bandry, diseases of live stock, say the message is the strongest farm and home sanitation, includ- utterance the President ever ing dairy bacteriology, farm dairy- made. ing and dairy management, bot- Chase's Plush Robes, t any; horticulture in its various Foot Warmers, with carbons",-Horsphases, economic entomology or Covers, 22-the stady of injurious and bene-GciStorm Fronts, insects, road construction sold on small margins at Conroy's, and maintenance, farm law, Diamonds, Diamonds, Diaraonds.. weather forecasting and farm 22-J. W. Jones, Jeweler, I TutfsPills nt-equa- led ANTI-BILIO- o it, a . e al 2t 3t BHiBHHHiiiiBMHHBHHHiHBIHBHHHnHHH ,;. :. sSW , , .ii;UMAmm,'y W?Wt sv-tySjtfr-ii f ? "as i- - ", ? ft. 5 -- -"4 ":?&'$ fefev $$- " HHf s WtfPBWi wm wm&mm mmi :;&"""'$ 41 S?f Sfrl - fu-s- f Wi"!u" . l itt$&r&iiuwr m Her Happy &J01mm.m immmm-mis s Vj.. t.itvj 'ms Br. sv- i- v, ic i- ta ivv-.- v, .s . - v wk&t,ij .. v e ::v,utrt mmmw i, vv.w am88mxm&ix&r! .:" j iu vmiBhWMW7x 7 ' v.& xsxj -- 'xza. vou ay'jt. t C . mjr .. im, m . ja tyvyt WITH a CLOAK, SUIT OR SET OF FURS. I Make Him Happy WITH A SUIT OF SCHLOSS BROS. CLOTHES OR AN OVERCOAT. Suits men's and Misses' Cloaks and Ready-to-do- n and Skirts. Their style and beauty will appeal to The season's most fashionable creations in See them. Wo- iffff hfl' rmtt tv iwyMw) & I ft y' .j : c a r ;z ',&: x at. x;r-r . ? . , . s x .tti-j- (:.,, . e. &itwsii v v - . :. xsj.yx.xAXr-'ox syyy r jr ''S s f I you. - Copyright. i s -- V y By; SCHLOSSBROS7oTc Fine Clothes Makers'' Baltimore and New Yorf& played in Mt. Sterling. Every piece was chosen with due regard for beauty of pattern and genuine excellence. Finest and most complete line of Furs ever dis- f i i I1 . yi KfcwA?' See our Lingerie and Linen Shirt Waists. An endless variety of Handkerchiefs for Christmas gifts. Notions and Dry Goods of all kinds. Women and Children's Shoes, Men's and Boys' Shoes. Overcoats and Suits for big and little men; also for the large boys and the smaller fellows. Schloss Bros, make "nutf sed." Substantial gifts are always appreciated. Prices always right here, and you are always welcome at our store. 5fS B2SSS2XE1 i73EEWKKaSEE7XZEESCTra MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY. r ' t n ,, t - , smmtoaatemZZataiuTu ( . "T t rvir ?-- 3J y ir ( All Holiday Goods M HH .fli HlK H Hl VH H IH IB flBHH H 1 IH HB h m Hl h HH b JH Iflfl flHfe VS IHH h tfBb v Bathgjge SmjflPg At Cut Prices. Milt Walsh Brothers' Great Red Letter Cut Price GlearanceSale Inaugurated Saturday Morning, December 9th, 1911, at 8 O'Clock v-j- Hs filled our store to overflowing. We are offering the people of this and adjoining counties the creates opportunity of the times to buy the finest -- r Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings STEKBLOCHsmaet 0$0fWS CLOTHES in the world for men and boys from a reliable store at cut prices. Men of Bath, Clark, Bourbon and Nicholas, it will doubly pay you to journey forth to these bargains. If you have visited our sales in the past you know the truthfulness of our statements and know that every price and article is just as advertised. Nothing will be reserved; not an item will will be spared and nothing but our regular stock is offered for sale. DP U Mark it. But none can give you such goods as Stein-Bloc- h and HamH 111 M., W. L. Douglas and Eclipse burger Brothers' suits and overcoats, J. & SIART CLOTHES Shoes, Manhattan and Eclipse shirts. The finest Hats, Furnishing, Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods st sure enough cut prices. The goods we offer are the best brands in the world, and are protected by trade marks which are a safe guard for you. Our stock as a whole is the finest carried here, reaching an average grade of twenty per cent, higher quality than anything in this city. Now let your wisdom guide your purchases. Read .every price carefully. STEIN-BLOCtlB Stcin-Blo- ch 1 it $1.48 1.15 74 $5.00 3.75 2.50 1.15 75 50 38 DPI IJL U. w raii and Hamburger fine Suits overcoats overcoats overcoats overcoats overcoats overcoats Bros.' $30.00 27.50 25.00 22.50 20.00 17.50 16.50 14.50 12.50 10.00 8.48 7.48 5.00 3.48 $5. 00 4 50 3. 75 2. 98 2. 75 2. 25 1. 75 1. 50 1. 15 $37.50 35.00 32.50 30.00 27.50 25.00 22.50 20.00 . 1S.00 15.00 12.50 10.00 7.50 5.00 $7.50 G.nO suits suits suits suits suits suits suits suits suits suits suits suits suits suits and and and and and and and and and and and and and and $2.00 hats cut to 1.50 hats cut to 1.00 hats cut to $7.50 5.00 3.50 1.50 1.00 .75 .50 Men's Shoes $9.00 8.00 7.50 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.50 3.00 2.50 5.00 4.00 3.50 2.00 high top shoes high top shoes light top shoes J. & M. shoes. . .' J. & M. shoes W. L. Douglas shoe W. L. Douglas shoe W. L. Douglas shoe W. L. Douglas shoe Eclipse shoe Eclipse shoe Eclipse shoe shoe $0.98 6.48 5.48 4.50 4.25 3.25 2.98 2.25 1.98 4.25 3.25 2.98 1.50 $1.00 .75 .50 .25 .15 .10 socks socks socks socks socks socks overcoats overcoats overcoats overcoats overcoats Men's and Boys' Caps caps cut to caps cut to caps cut to caps cut to. . . caps cut to caps cut to caps cut to . $1.00 shirts .50 shirts $1.50 1.00 .50 .25 $3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 25c Men's Hosiery cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to Eclipse Shirts cut to cut to Neckwear overcoats overcoats overcoats Children's Knee Pants Suits $12.50 19.00 7.50 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 5.UU 4.00 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 So. 00 4.00 3.00 2.50 Men's Odd Pants pants cut to pants cut to pants cut to pants cut to pants cut to pants cut to pants cut to pants cut to pants cut to Men's Hats hats cut to hats cut to hats cut to hats cut to suits suits suits suits suits suits suits cut cut cut cut cut cut cut to to to to to to to $8.48 7.48 5.00 3.48 2.48 2.24 1.48 ties cut to ties cut to 75c $5.00 50c 4.00 38u 3.00 2.50 18c 2.00 9c 1.50 5c 1.00 .75 .50 79c 25c $3.00 2.50 $1.15 2.00 75 38 50c 18 25c 10c gloves gloves gloves gloves gloves gloves gloves gloves gloves Men's Gloves cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to.". cut to cut to cut to Boys' Shoes 3.50 2.50 2.25 1.75 1.48 1.15 .75 .50 .38 shoes cut to shoes cut to shoes cut to . &f5 98 1.48 Men's fancy and White Vests $5.00 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 vests cut to vests cut to .'. vests cut .to. . vests cut to . vests cut to vests cut to $3.75 4.48 3.7.' ties cut to.....' ties cut to Manhattan Shirts shirts cut to shirts cut to shirts cut to '. shirts cut to shirts cut to Furnishing Goods cuffs cut to collars cut to Men's Night Robes " Men's Underwear $5.00 3.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.00 .50 .55 $3.75 2.98 2.25 1.75 suits suits suits suits undershirts union union union union cut cut cut cut to to to to , and drawers drawers undershirts and drawers undershirts and drawers undershirts.-ftn- $3.50 2.25 1.50 1.15 1.15 .75 .25 .19 2.75 2.25 1.50 Suspenders $1.50 1.00 .75 .50 4-p- ly suspenders suspenders suspenders suspenders .25 suspenders cut to t:ut to. cut to cut to cut to $1.15 75 . 15c 4-p- ly .50 38 .19 $1.00 cut to .75 cut to .50 cut to .. 5c $2.48 Boys' Knee Pants 2.25 $2.00 pants cut to $1.48 .. 1.98 1.50 pants cut to 1.15 1.08 1.00 pants cut to .74 1.15 .75 pants cut to .'50 .50 pants cut to .25 Men's and Boys' Mackintosh 19c 5c $7.50 mackintosh coats $5.48 6.00 mackintosh coats 4.48 5.00 mackintosh coats 3.98 75c 4.00 mackintosh coats. 2.98 50c 3.00 mackintosh coats '2.25 38c 2.50 mackintosh coats Handkerchiefs handkerchiefs cut to. . handkerchiefs cut to handkerchiefs cut to . ..38c '..18c ........ ILverytHing is Cash. ! Not an Item Charged.-- " HOMDAY G(M)DS EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES I NOTHING SENT ON APPROVAL REMEMBER THE TIME AND PLACE! ALL HOLIDAY GOODS AT CUT PRICES. Walsh Brothers CUTTING PRICES '$ V t , s' X, -- I t "-i f -- " -- '. H 3Via

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