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The Mt. Sterling advocate: December 20, 1911

The Mt. Sterling advocate: December 20, 1911 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1911 mts1911122001_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 20, 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. ; MX. STERLING ADVOCATE LARGEST K CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN MONTGOMERY DECEMBER 20, 1911. COUNTY NUMBER 24 BIG EIRE ON 'VOLUME XXI MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, AQUINAS LAUGHLIN 1800 On CATTLE Day.-Tr- ade C. It. PREWITT AND CONGRESSIONAL CHANGES PROPOSED JAMES R. MAG0WAN SELLS MIS STOCK In the Market Court Was Brisk.-So- me DIES MONDAY NIGHT MISS BETT1E OWINGS MONDAY A. C. NIGHT 1, - . s K After a Lingering Illness at the Surprise Their Many friends by Would Put Both Montgomery and Clark Out of the Tenth-O- ther Home of His Mother, Mrs. f . Being Quietly Married at the Counties Effected. C. Laugblin, on Mays- Bride's Home ThursAbout 1,800 cattle on the markvllle Street. day Afternoon. et. The quality was medium. The following changes in the Prode, . brisk and Drices a shade congressional districts in the The Death Angel visited our The many friends of Mr. Clif4' higher than last court. of the State have been city Monday night and took from ton R. Prewitt and Miss Bettie A few 1100 lb. steers sold at recommended: ;l)c, but they were good and fat our midst the soul of T. Aquinas Owings were greatly surprised Christian taken from the Second enough to ship; 1000 lb. steers at Laughlin, aged 18. The young last Thursday afternoon when it 4i to 5c; yearlings at $4.25 to man had been in poor health for was learned they had just been and put into the First; Ohio taken $4.75; heifers at $3.50 to $4.10; several months, but death came as married at the beautiful home of from the Fourth and put into cows at 3 to 3k; bulls at 3 to 4c. a shock to nis irienas, as ne was the bride on the Owingsville pike. Second; Butler taken from Third Good crowd at the pens and they able tcbe out and walk around as The wedding was, a very quiet af- and put into Fourth; Adair taken fair, only the immediate family of from the Eleventh and put into wanted stock and sales were brisk. late as Sunday afternoon. taken Upon the death of his father, F. the bride being present to witness the Fourth; Hart and A great many cattle changed out of Fourth and put into the hands during the day. We caught C. Laushlin, a little oyer a year the ceremony, which was perCasey taken out of Elev'X.few of the sales that Avill show ago, he took charge of his moth- formed by Rev. J. C. Cummins, Third; er's business but was after a few of Winchester, pastor of the enth and put into Eighth; Clark the range of prices: months forced to give it up owing Presbyterian church of that city. taken out of Tenth and put into SALES. to ill health. He was one of the Immediately after the ceremony Eighth; Trimble, Carroll and Jno. Blanton sold a bunch of most popular young men in the the couple drove to this city and Gallatin taken out of Sixth and COO-l- b heifers to Fred Craycraft, city, possessing a genial disposi- took the 3:47 C. & O. train for put into Seventh; Montgomery, of Bourbon county, atj$3.75. tion with the faculty of making Louisville on a short bridal trip. Menifee, Morgan and Elliott tak Fred Brown sold 10 1100-lfriends, one of the chief character- ' The bride is the daughter of en out of the Tenth and put into steers to Thos. Adams, of Fayette istics of his deceased father. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Owings, Ninth; Perry, Owsley, Jackson county, at 4ic and Letcher taken out of the N steers While he had not yet reached his Sr., and is a woman possessing all Eleventh and put into the Tenth. Thos. Cooper 2 1200-lb- . majority he always took an active those charms for which the SouthJas. McDonald at 4c. Two districts only are changed yearl interest in everything that tended ern woman is noted, being one of inthe appellate districts. Sam Wheeler 11 550-lWebtoward the advancement and pros- Montgomery county's most popto a Bourbon county party at ster and Union counties are taken perity of our city and was ever ular and attractive women, $4.50; ready to contribute to any good The groom is a son of Senator out of the First and put into the . Wheeler and Snell 25 675-l" -- Caswell Prewitt, deceased, and is Second district; Clark, Powell, steers to Simon Wiel, of Lexing- cause. lie had been sick a long time, one of the best known, most popular Estill and Leo counties taken out ton, at $4. 10. of the Seventh and put into the heifers but bore his suffering without a and highly esteemed gentlemen in. First. Frank Helton 11 400-land was never heard to the county. He served one term to J. T. Denton, of Fayette coun- murmur complain, his chief thought always as sheriff of this county and made Nothing like the RED CROSS ty, at $3.75. being to protect and shield from an excellent public official. Shoes for women. Try a paimnd Henry Lemastre a bunch of Both the bride and the groom be convinced. 900-lsteers to Sol Vanmeteivof worry and care for his widowed mother His life is an example of come f r o m the oldest and 24-- 3 J. II. BRUNNER. Fayette county, at $4.25. a good, true and loving son, and most aristocratic families in the A. B. Patrick 4 700-lheifers New Bookkeeper. goes to his reward in heaven Stato and it is the hearty wish of to G. II. Garth, of Georgetown, at he with the respect and esteem of the Advocutj: that their married Richard Apperson has resigned 4c. everyone. iife may be a long, happy and as individual bookkeeper at the Geo. Ilalsey 18 700-lheifers He is survived by his mother prosperous one, and it affords us Exchange Bank of Kentucky and to H. V. Bums, of llobertson and grandfather, four brothers much pleasure in joining their the Board of Directors unanimouscounty, at $4.10. and live sisters who, in their hour countless friends with congratula- ly elected Henry R. Bright to lill Thos. Cooper sold 7 650-lb- . of sorrow, have the sympathy of tions and good wishes. the vacancy, who has accepted the steers to Buford Tracy at 4c. the entire community. position. 500-lJ. H. Arnett sold 37 Lost. Services at St. Patrick's Church Mr. Bright is an expert acheifers to Wheeler & Snell at Buggy robe, black on one side, countant, as well as an Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, $3'.75. Finder please bank man by training and expericonducted by Father llohier, and (igured on other. Fred Craycroft bought 3 COO-lreturn to J. R. Gatewood. burial in St. Thomas' Cemetery. ence and the bank is fortunate in heifers of Jno. Blanton at $3.75. securing his services. Fred Brown sold 10 1100-lYou will find the largest line of Bananas, oranges, apples and He was formerly Circuit Clerk, oxen to Thos. Adams, of Fayette rfapes at Vanarsdell's. toys in town at The Fair. has an army of friends, is a county, at 4ic. Bananas, oranges, apples and gentleman of wide acquaintance ' Candies and fruit of all kinds. 'Thos. Cooper 2 1200-lsteers and will prove a valuable acquisi22-- 3 S. E. Kelly & Co., phone 2 grapes at Vanarsdell's. tion to the staff of this old and to Jas. McDonald at 4c. vvj prosperous banking institution. Sam Wheeler sold 11 500-lBreak in Main Line. Wreck at Preston. ft yearlings at $4.50. Mr. Apperson has not yet deLast Friday afternoon a break termined what business he will Twelve freight cars of a train on Wheeler & Snell sold 25 675-lin. the C. & O. railroad were ditched was discovered in the main line of steers to Simon Wiel at $4.10. Friday morning about 4 o'clock the natural gas supply in this city. Frank Helton sold 11 400-lnear Preston. The cars jumped Mr. Tonkin, who is the represenheifers to J. T. Denton, of Fayette the track and tore up the rails for tative in charge of the office here, county, at $3.75. a considerable distance. The en- immediately rushed men to the Henry Lemastre sold 4 '900-lgine did not leave the track and break in automobiles and had the steers to .Sol Vanmeter at $4.25. no one was hurt. Howeyer all break repaired as quickly as posA. B. Patrick sold 4 700-ltraffic was blocked during the day, sible. While a great many busiheifers to C. H. Garth, Lexington, and the through train for the East ness houses were without lights at 4c. from Lexington was sent by way and lires for a few hours and many R. H. Trimble 21 400-lheifers of Covington, where it took the people were forced to eat cold to J. T. Denton, of Fayette counmain line to Ashland. The local supper, no blame can be attached ty, at $3.75. trains were run to the scene of the to the company, who did everyHenry Murphy sold 8 650-lwreck, where the passengers were thing in their power to get the yearlings to A. C. Kerns, of transfered to a train on the leak repaired as quickly as possiCarlisle, at $4.75. ble. other side of the torn-u- p track. Letcher Byrd sold 5 800-lSales. b. b. b. b. Horse Montqomery County fair Association and Retires as PresidentSuccessor to Be Named in January. Tipton's Carriage Factory Badly Damaged As Was Also Barn Occupied by WM Bush. The directors of the Montgomery Fair Association have purchased the stock of James R. Magowan in the association for the purpose of redistribution. Mr. Magowan will retire from the presidency and deyote all his time to other interests. The association will hold a meeting in January and elect a new president and directors. Mr. Magowan has been president of the association since its organization several years ago and made a splendid official, much of the success of the fair company being due to his personal efforts, and his retirement is deeply regretted. Just who will be named as the new president is a question of doubt, but the stockholders are sure to elect a man of efficiency and abil.ty and the future success of the fair is assured. There are the most real nice things at The Variety Store. Don't miss seeing them. Compare our values on all goods, quality, weights and measures considered. 22-3- On Monday evening about S o'clock fire was discovered in the rear of A. C. Tipton's carriage factory on East High street. The fire rapidly spread to the livery stable occupied by Wick Bush, adjoining, and but for the prompt and skillful service of the fire department would have gone up in Haines. All of the horses, vehicles, etc., were quickly removed from the stable as were also the horses of G. C. Anderson, across t Ricketts & McCormick. the street. The total loss caused by the lire will be between and $5,000, mostly covered by insurance. Those sustaining a loss are A. C Tipton, loss on carriage factory and badly damaging an automobile, total loss estimated at $2500; B. F. Cockrcll, loss on buildinjr occupied by A. C. Tipton, estimated at $1000; Wick Bush, loss on livery equipment, feed, etc., estimated at $500; Asa Pieratt, owner of livery barn, loss estimated at $1000. The building belonging to B. F. Cockrcll and occupied by Markland & Jackson, was also damaged. The origin of the lire is unknown. b. b. The largest supply of Xmas candies, nuts, oranges and apples. County Judge 0. A. McCormick 'Phone 85 and 100. Greenwade's. Appoints Board of Supervisors for Montgomery. County Judge G. Allen McCormick has appointed the following gentlemen as the Board ot Supervisors of Taxes for Montgomery county: Messrs. M. O. Cockrcll, W. II. Stiossman, Jr., J. P. Highland, James Welsh, J. M. Pieratt, F. P. B jyd and Wm. N. Anderson. All of the above gentlemen are men of means and who are conversant with the values of both county and city propert.y. They U. S. Shoes for men wear well ntrl are comfortable. Try a pan. 21-- 3 b. b. up-to-da- te b. b. b. Beautiful Show Windows. The two Maysville street show windows in the lower room of Punch & Graves' store have been beautifully decorated by the master hand of Mr. Howard ,...:. AAr..off h iiu iiiia ,...:..i ",)iui, ...i. i, $;iuuv:u quill; u good deal of local fame for his talent and artistic taste in decorating. The windows are filled with suggestions for Holiday gifts,, beautifully arranged, and a look at them will aid you materially in making your Christmas selections. , b. Rooms lor Rent on Sycamore street for light houseG. E. Coons. 24tf keeping. ei.-g- ae b. J. II. BRUNNER. b. b. Sweeping Reductions January Clearance Prices EvTOAT" b. b. b. b. dSr sw E- - -- Our line of cut glass has never Cask will make low prices for been so beautiful. All new shapes Xraas candies, oranges and nuts at Sam Hunter sold 20 700-lsteers to Jas. Fisher, of Bourbon and patterns from the smallest to Greenwade's. the largest pieces. 'county, at $4.25. Have you given her a Lavaliere Robinson, the Jeweler. J. M. Rose sold 29 750-lSeparate Coats Tailored Suits Dresses neck? It certainly would pay you steers to Simon Wiel at 4$c. Now evaporated and dried fruits to look at John Robinson's line. Sara Laythram bought 5 1100-lat Vanarsdell's. His stock is complete at his store $30.00 Suits $19.50 $25.00 Coats $18.50 $45.00 Party Dresses-$30.0- 0' steers of Chas. Duff at oic. on Maysville and Court streets. Saloon to Move. Jno. C. Trimble sold 17 700-l15.00 30. 00 Party Dresses - 22. 50 18.50 22.50 Coats 27.50 Suits heifers' to W. A. Thomason, of To Move. Mr. P. H. Davis will move his 20.00 Coats 14.50 25.00 Party Dresses- - 16.50 Bourbon county at 4c. saloon from the north side of t Mr. C. G. Pangburn will move 25.00 Suits 16.50 HOUSE SALES. Main street to the building pur- from the Harper house he has oc15.00 Coats 10.00 20.00 Party Dresses - 15.00' Henry Caywood, of Bourbon chased by Mr. Joe Miller and re- cupied for several years on Winn 22.50 Suits 14.50 12.50 Coats 8.50 15.00 Party Dresses- - 12.50 county, bought a nice bay mare, cently vacated by Mr. Mike Hol- street to the property of the 12.50 One lot carried Suits and All Street and House Dresses by Highland Gay, of Bridges land. The moving of the saloon Methodist church on Lexington 20.00 Suits Bros, for $250. of Mr. Davis will now make all avenue. Mr. Pangburn recently, Reduced Coats $5.00, $10.00, $15.00 Bud Smith, of Cynthiana, the saloons on Main street on the purchased a beautiful lot on Lex- Separate Skirts Reduced bought a good gelding for $150. south side of said street, in keep- ington avenue and will begin the Wm. Razor bought a pair of ing with a petition fiied with the erection of a modern brick home mules of G. W. Denton 'for380. council by the1"- - members of the in the early spring. mt Methodist church. Get her one of those exquisite You will miss a rare ppportuni- LA INCORPORATED Mty if you do not visit the beauti- - Tnq best of Xmas gifts a Dia- shower sticks at Robinson's jewmond always increasing'jn value. elry store, with vanity boxes all ful display of pictures at 22-The Novelty Store, equipped in the handle. Jr ,VJ. W. Jones. steers to Simon Wiel at $4.25. b. XafMtt S lllMiWtwWFM8NB I1ST ON FORCE b. b. b. THE ROGERS CO "Outfitters to Women" yk -- 3t v "' i Mi. ."V J&). -- y r Wbi ikxM 4 ? uaus to ave TJic CtmmissiQR farm. EASILY DECIDED. Question Shemd be Answered Easily fcy Mt. Sterling People. 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 gronch , 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 Don't smoke form of government, similar in many respects to This that now in use by many of the leading cities of the country, has been adopted by the Elks of Portland for handling the business of the Grand Lodge Convention to be held in that city next July. , There are ten commissioners whose work is divided under the following heads: General arrangements, reception, grand lodge, decorations, finance, entertainment, parades and music, hotels, publicity, treasurer, K. K. Kubli, Exalted Ruler of the Lodge, occupies the position of chairman, corresponding to the office of Mayor, Harry C. Mc Allister, former State Fish and Game Commissioner of Oregon, has been elected Secretary of the commission and is general manager of the Convention. The plan is proving very successful. In view of the fact that the city of Portland is now engaged in a campaign for the adoption of the commission plan in the government of its municipal affairs, the progress of the Elks is being watched with special in-t?re- st. v A commission Holidau Gifts "CJ For 'i All Which is wiser to have confidence in the opinions of your fellow citizens, of people you know, or depend on statements made by utter strangers residing in places ? Read the following: far-awa- Why not give her something NICE and DESIRABLE. A piece of y Interest Paid on Savings Deposits Sxchange Sttank of Jfentucki MT. STERLING, KY. lrr jL ' Holiday Gifts of Silverware SDreris the first thought when considering gifts tor any season or occasion. No more gracefid compEment can be extended than en offering of rich silver elegant in design, pet- led m taste and in the newest shapes. 1847 xs ROGERS BROS. TRIPU t represents the highest perfection in silver plate. With this imprint on every article you can buy is the mark which "Silber Plate that Wears" t V tafely w a expert. This siaap also guar- iees inai eacn pece u perfect in aesign ana ruuis. Sold bv leacin? ifalrft Vshere. Send for catalogue "OIT noHicg all designs. MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO. !!;&- - e c it? Co- Snzttufj M-rr- .; Mrs. J. P. Nelson, 3 Richmond Avenue, Mt. Sterling. Ky., says: will adorn the home and is sure to please her "I can give Doan's Kidney Pills my highest endorsement. They have proven of great benefit to me and I believe that if I had not Our Line of Furniture is the Most used them I would be in poor health today. My back nearly Complete in Eastern Kentucky drove me frantic, as it ached almost constantly, and I always felt Let us assist you in your selection tired and worn out. The least thing worried me and I also suffered from nervous headaches. Since using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at F. C. Duerson's drug store, I feel like aJifferent woman. I take them whenever I have the least recurrence of kidney M trouble and they never fail to give me prompt relief." '? ii. '9" trrr .. For sale by all dealers. Price UJVS.' t!SKiaK;J'u?'VK?y.'iisa(ifty'QsaBSiivr m K2 iszz.zf&i suLxrf Foster-Milbur- n 50 cents. Co., Our store is filled with all new goods for Christ- Buffalo, New York, sole agents for atches, Clocks, Cut mas: Diamonds, Silverware, the United States. Glass, and numerous articles suitable for gifts of all gs Harsh physics react weaken the Remember the name Doan's '3&f3 3 b;.,r1c bowels, cause chronic constipation. and TftJ 24-take no other rsever before have we had such a display. We Doan's Regulets operate easily, invite you to come earlv and make vour selections be- Bring us your country produce. tone the stomach, cure constipa-tbn- . 55; fore the last day. DON'T WAIT. S. E. Ask your druggist "We will treat you right. 25c. for them. 12tf lni Kelly & Co. ?0d a small ueposit will Reserve Anvihlna in Our Store m& WINCHESTER Oatcqual. Sutton & Son M . Ttf ms n 2t Merlden, Conn. The best feed on the market for all kinds of stock. Give it a trial and be convinced. "hG- .$ l V f'n ..?...- - .::f3r?rrT;- - 14tf Roy Morris, Agent. WINCHESTER.' KY. BEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. Let me know your wants and I will call on you and srve you money. P. H. JACKSON. Prop. rionument Works 1 vm Robinson's Jewelry. Store Coh Maysllle and Court Streets m expert watch 5l?r and Jeweery s?5r o"n firzz Repariny sfs I -- ft. 'A r L n ifflrTI l Sanitary Steam Pressing Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Without a Doubt we have the Largest and Best Equipped Plant in the City "W- Pit. Sterling, H2SSS2S8ZEZE STOCSITON 225 Kentucky Phone y,y ;.-..,.,.,. Make This a Silver Christmas. 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 business of life after all is not to make money but to make and keep friends. And do this, call at J. W. Jones' and buy a silver present. 3t IfciVtJUtAlLVUJ AiXLAJV-- i vJNTAfJA'VAiJuAiaA.AJA! A shirtwaist box makes a delightful present for any woman. See a full line at 22-Harris & Johnson's. 3t &s&mMS8 SSlvnCr s r DO YOmXMASmOPPING for Salp. Fresh milk and cream. I am also prepared to do all kinds of heavy hauling as I have good teams and wagons. 'Phone 147. Roy Morris. 14.tf Sorosis Shoes, Florsheim Shoes, House Slippers for each member of the family. Guaranteed Silk and Silk Lisle Hosiery. NOW jr i,:.,,,,,-..,,.- - !.- - WINTER TOURIST TICKETS FLORIDA AND ALL SOUTHERN RESORTS O.N TO SALE DAILY VIA ALL EQUIPMENT ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED DINING CARS SERVING ALL MEALS A LA CARTE GOOD RETURNING UNTIL MAY 31, 1912. FOR FULL PARTICULARS, CALL ON ANY TICKET AGENT. OH QUEEN'S CRESCENT ROUTE, WETTE 101 H. C. KISQ, Pasieneer and Ticket Ajent, E. Main St, LEXINGTON, KY. J Gifts for All Occasions no establishment in the United States better able to meet your requirements in exclushe selections of Diamonds in unique and distinctive settings; Sterling Silverware wrought by experienced artisans; Gold Jewel' y of refined and artistic character; Sheffield Silverware cf Toilethard metal with ware of sterling silver and of ebony; Watches of the world's leading makers; Herschede Hall and Mantel Clocks of national reputation for case designs, 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 is silver-electroplagold-smithi- U&Sffl There aStr ;.t) i -i Carriage to Meet Trains. Call Lloyd's stable, 'phone 2S1 for Will Bean for baggage. Also You often hear people talk have a carriage that will meet all about Opportunity knocking at trains, 25 cents each way. 17ti one's door. In theory it is all right, but lots of times when OpEverything in Sterling silverportunity knocks it is only to ware, cut glass and plated silver bae a gold brick. More than at Robinson's jewelry store. one poor devil has jumped up and rushed to the door on hearing the knock and grabbed the brick. Opportunity has all kinds of package, Mt. Sterling Drug Co. to distribute. Some of them you want to let alone. If you are out Watterman Fountain Pens hustling in the vineyard when OpLeather Goods Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets portunity knocks at your humble Pictures, Boiks, loor, you won't lose anything. Gillette Safety Razors The fellow who lays around a'l Cigars and Cijjar Caes lav waiting for Opportunity is Writing Paper in Xmss Boxes the one who gets stung. Waiting Dennison's Xmas Seals Picture Framing for Opportunity is a good deal like taking a milk pail and goin out into the pasture and waiting Mt. Sterling Drug Co. for the old brindle cow to back up to you to be milked. Every fellow who has a gold brick to sell WMVMWMMAWAWA masquerades under the guise of Opportunity. They knock and knock, and eventually some sucker comes to the door. There are as many counterfeit Opportunities as IS ON- there are bogus gold mines. If you are industrious, honest and fair you won't have to wait for the knock of Opportunity before you find a guide to show you the way to Easy Street." 39-ly- r 'Phone S. E. Kelly & Co. for Fresh and Cured Meats. 12tf SEE XMAS WINDOWS W. H. BERRY & CO rr, iiMMmiggpBMaT.,.,,,,,..,,...,, frgfer LMmg,; "y-;7- ; MiyisK " ""7" filK; ', v 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 the working parts are arranged. We want to show you the substantial construction. We want to show you how by using the Corn King manure spreader, your boy can do as much work as a man. You will be surprised at the substantial construction. You won't find the Corn King manure spreader like other spreaders it is in a class by itself. Call today. We are reserving a catalogue for you. It is filled with valuable information on soil maintenance and fertilizers. It is yours for the asking. If you are not ready to buy now, call anyway. Wo want to number you as a friend. FOR SALE BY The Garage -- Bank Street C m mrl a '1111(1, ANI Cua when you A utomobiles FOR RENT PreTxritt Ss ZEZcwell J Western North Carolina are nearby and comfortably reached 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 T Southern Railwau I operate daUy through sleeping cars from St. Louis and Louisville to Knoxrille. Ashevflle, Chattanooga, Atlanta. Macon and Jacksonville Silveramithi Jewelers Goldsmiths Tourist Tickets and Homeseekers' Tickets are now on sale by aU -- cents of the Soutern Railway. Call on any asent for other Information, or write for copyrates and of ter Homes In the South." "Land of the"WinSky" booklet, to J. C. Beam, Jr., A. 0. P. A. 20-t- Any Tram ON NOTICE Juoans nsurance - SPea Sstate GREENE, STROSSMAN & HAZELRIGG The Frank Herschede Co. Hertchede Building, Fourth Avenue, East, Cincinnati, Ohio Strother Mt. SUrlinn- - & - Frazer Kentucky Phona 268 f ST. LOUIS, AIO. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTIN . J ? A Nothing Charged Except at" Regular Prices i! ' c S FOLLOW THE Holiday Goods Cut Prices tf I Our two big stores have been crowded since Thursday, December 7th, with eager and satisfied buyers taking advantage of the grand opportunity to buy the best of Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings $ Hirsh-Wickwi- re at Cut Prices high-clas- We thank our many friends who have already visited us and urge every one who has not, to come at once 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.'s Men's & Co. and Michaeals-Ster- n that we have overstepped our capacity, and our two big stores are crowded with such standard lines as s & Co. and great Walk-Ove- r Men's Shoes, E. & W. and 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 of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes all go at the following Stacey-Adam- M CUT PRICE O FOR CASH Men's Suits and Overcoals $G5.00 T 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 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 to . $50.00 35.00 30.00 27.50 22.50 20.00 17.50 16.50 14.48 12.48 10.00 8.48 7.48 6.48 7.50 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.50v garment cut to garment cut to garment cut to garment cut to garment cut to garment cut to Men's Odd Pants cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut 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 2.-5- 0 Men's Collars $4.50 3.98 2.98 2.25 1.75 1.48 1.15 75 4.50 3.75 2.75 2.25 1.75 $4.50 3.75 2.98 2.75 2.25 1.75 1.48 1.15 75 '-- i m Q ft ft 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 Pants 2.00 1.50 1.00 .50 cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to cut to Men's Shirts Shirts cut to Shirts cut to Shirts cut to Shirts cut to Shirts cut to Shirts cut to Shirts cut to Hats Hats Hats Hats Hats Hats Hats Hats ALL MEN'S AT AND ft 9 25c Collar cut to 15c Collar cut to 25c Culls cut to $1.00 Suspenders .75 Suspenders .50 Suspenders .25 Suspenders $ .18 05 18 cut cut cut cut to to to to to to to to to to to to to to 7s .48 38 18 Men's Underwear $2.75 2.48 1.9S 1.48 1.15 75 38 ALL BUYS' ODD BOYS' CAPS . CUT PRICES CUT PRICES $5.00 4.00 3.50 3.00 2.60 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 $3.75 2.75 2.48 2.25 1.75 1.48 1.15 75 48 38 All Men's Men's Socks $1.50 1.00 .75 .50 .50 .25 .15 .10 $1.00 .75 .50 .50 .25 10 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 ft 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 75 48 38 38 18 05 Men's fine Shoes $6.00 Shoes cut to $4.75 5.50 Shoes cut to 4.25 3.98 5.00 Shoes cut to 3.24 4.00 Shoes cut to 2.98 3.50 Shoes cut to 2.48 3.00 Shoes cut to 1.75 2.50 Shoes cut to Misses' and Children's Shoes ... $2.48 $3.00 Shoes cut tr 1.98 2.50 Shoes cut to Shoes cut to 1.48 2.00 1.35 1.75 Shoes cut to 1.15 1.50 Shoes cut to 75 1.00 Shoes cut to 48 .75 Shoes cut to ALL NECKWEAR AT CUT 9 4ft Shoes Men's High-T$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 38 19 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 9 4ft Come Early i ALL BOYS' SHOES AT CUT PRICES PRICES I 4ft and Avoid the Rush ALL CORDUROY W PANTS and CORDUROY SUITS at CUT PRICES get-the-mon- 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 see you. ey Holiday Goods AITs Punch & Graves Mt. Sterling's Leading Clothing, Shoe, Hat and Furnishing House j . Nothing Charged Except at ""1 Cut I V MT. STERLING, KV. Prices 2 Big Store 2 231 Stores !.. &&. WJWfrv tl V.fc' Regular Prices J A. ,. itmrrnn-- j , L 1 ? .rfU '. t t 1 t&. r .. Advocate Publishing Company INCORPORATED J. W. HEDDEN. JR. G. B. SENFF Entered in the Postofilce at SUBSCRIPTION Cash must accompany order. J The Mt Sterling National Batik Surplus, $50,000 Undivided Profits $12;500 Capital $5Q,000 editors second-clas- ... Court Records. The following real estate transfers have been lodged for record in the office of County Clerk Keller Greene 'during the past Harris &Jbflptt Alt. - Sterling as s mail matter Start Now BANK ACCOUNT ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR No announcement inserted until paid for Resolve that you will no longer subject your cash to the risk of loss! or your self to the tejnptation of promiscuous spending. The Mt. Sterling. National Bank . . will accept your account, no matter if i be small. You'll find that maintaining" one is a great help in many ways and a decided check on too ready spending. O. B. PATTERSON, Cashier The Central A .MERITED ENDORSEMENT. When our fellow townsman, Hon. Robt. H. Winn, was elevated to the bench of the Court of Appeals, which, in our judgment, is one of the highest compliments that can be paid a law.yer, the Louisville 'Evening Post unqualifiedly endorsed his selection, in the following Kentucky Tobacco Warehouse Gets High Prices for New Crop of Tobacco For Friday's sales, December 15. 191 1, the prices at the Central Kentucky Tobacco Warehouse ranged from 3c to 22c per pound, the latter being the highest price this season on the Lexington market. For highest prices and best average sell your tobacco at the Central Kentucky Tobacco Warehouse with men who know the value of tobacco and will always look after the interest of their customers. The following averages were obtained: FLOYD BROOKS, Jessamine county ..17 31 JEPTIIA ONSTOTT, Garrard county I5 19 EVERETT DUNCAN, Garrard county 14 33 STONE & BRYANT, Jessamine county 14 31 WALKER & FAIN, Jessamine county..: 13 93 Our market gets stronger day by day and we feel that by January 2. 1912. when the American Tobacco Company gets its new organization, we will have more competition on siles, and think we will continue to get better prices ' than now. 24-3- week: Ollie W. and Sallie McCormick '" to Willis Garrett, building lot in Mt. Sterling, Ky." Mackie Addition for a consideration of $250. PHONES: Ben F. Stafford and Mrs. Sallie Office 470 Residence 146 and 085-- a Stafford to William Katliff, a building lot at Camargo Springs & Humphreys lor a consideration of $25, etc. Dudley Martin, of Missouri, to Emalihe Stamper, of this county, 45 acres of land on Campa Branch, DESIGN WORK this county, for a consideration of CUT FLOWERS and $300. WEDDING DECORATIONS James M. Oliver and Margaret ",'t3t OUR SPECIALTY Oliver to William M. Kirk, resi;,-dence and 4i acres of ground on 88 Greenhouse Funeral Directors and Ernbalmers,.; eraser 4 the Grassy Lick turnpike, for a consideration of $3,700. Mrs. Lulie Lockridge, etc., to Robert Lockridge, interest in 26 acres of land on Spencer creek, for $80 per acre. Phone 547 Store Phone MT. STERLING, T KENTUCKY Bank Advertising. ;able manner: Ml?. WIXX'S APPOINTMENT. The appointment of Mr. Robert II. Winn, of Mt. Sterling, to the vacancy upon the Kentucky Court of Appeals caused by the resignation of Judge E. C. O'Rear, will prove agroeable to the bar of the entire State and is another illustration of the excellent judgment shown by the retiring Governor in the matter of judicial appointments. Mr. Winn is, according to the testimony of the leading lawvers of the State, finely equipped for the duties of our highest court. Still in the prime of life, he has ample experience at the bar, while he is not without training in public affairs so valuable to a man entering ' upon such a position. Some months ago Judge A. P. Humphrey, of Louisville, stated to the Evening Post that he considered Mr. Winn one of the best equipped lawyers in Kentucky for service upon the Federal bench should a vacancy take place in this State, and he is understood to Iiave so informed the President. Instead of going to the Federal 'bench Mr. Winn is called to the highest court of his own State, a position fully as important and probably more onerous. He takes up Ihis duties secure in the confidence of his associates and respected by itha entire State. The Evening Pot congratulates Mr. Winn, Gov WiiIson and the State upon this appointment. 1 is This for an Obituary? Probably one of the most remarkable obituary notices ever printed was published in the Sullivan County Review at Middle-towN. Y. recently from its Montela, Ulster county, correspondent. It is as follows: "A few days ago ho was stricken with poisoning from a wounc1 in the neck while lighting with his wife when he was drunk. Doctors Grindle. of Eureka, and Butts, of (Jlaryville, were in attendance, but despite their utmost efforts the Judging from the character of letters many insurance companies poision spread until as. a last reTaave recently received, soliciting business, we are inclined to believe sort they used the knife. The a cerUiin Frankfort lawyer could read with profit what the American operation was of no avail, however, and now ho ain't here any ."Bar Association has to say on the subject of "professional ethics." How n, Gets Good Job. - Mr. Win. F. Schooler, formerly of this city, has accepted a position as assistant editor of the Norwalk Experiment, of Norwalk, Ohio. Mr. Schooler, who was born and raised in this city, was for a number of years connectprl in various capacities with all the different newspaper offices here and was a man of considerable capacity. His old friends here will be glad to learn of his success and will wish If you want something nice for Mamma, Papa. Sister, Brother, for him continued prosperity. Sweetheart or Friend go to Fresh Mixed Nuts, pound 15c. PUNCH & GRAVES'. liaisins, pound 12ic You will find what you want and Oranges and Lemons. the price reasonable. Some of the benefits that systematic advertising has brought to New fresh, clean line ot staple banks were shown at a meeting of ' and fancy groceries at S. E. Kelly the Louisville Advertisers' Club at 12tf The Seelbach last week addressed & Co. by John F. Speer. of Indianapolis, who spoke on bank advertising. He showed how bankers in the past ten years had been awakened to the advantages of publicity, and urged it was just as necessary for them as the advertisement of a retail business. During the course of his remarks Mr. Speer came out for the publication of bank statements sVj? as to make them intelligible to the 7 average man. This, he argued, I might to done by a few lines of OODS mu ALL 1 advertisement explaining the purport of the averages ttetnent. JONES' Xmas Gifts are double value, proudly given and gladly received; will last a lifetime; especially appieeiated by those of discriminating taste.' 22-- 3 New citron, candied cherries and crystalized pine apple at The Fair. Santa Glaus. wmsmmaMm-. more. "Sam was. an unique character. Only once in a generation is a community pestered with such a human viper, such a moral X; he conundrum: was the unsolved good for?' His only 'What is he The Saturday Evening Post says Gov. McCreary's motto is virtue was the persistence of his 'Salve, " which Webster defines "To smoothe as with an ointment, to wickedness, his only excellence the stability of his unrepentence. doss over." No bad motto, that. Boozelighter, liar, wifebeater, chicken thief, eggstealer, profane "We have something to be thankful for. It was not zero weather and vile of speech to the point of when the gas gave out. nausea, he was the trade mark of sin, the emblem of vice with no crime but work beyond his capac'1 ity. He was even worse; but he has gone hence and it is never our inclination to kick a man when he & If the Lexington turfman, who killed a 237 pound bear in Estill county with a pair of brass "knucks," is not already a member of the Ananias Club we move his election. We think he has shown .fumself well qualified. Order The first of January you will need Sutton-Easti- n Co. Jfruneral 'Directors and Smbalmers is down. Jimbulance Service Corner 77fain and S3anr Stroots 'Dai 'Phono 48 Wight 'Phonos 295 and 23 ifrom Porkvillc Clarion. Pinkney Boomershine, who is mow living in Kansas City, Christ-xnase- d in our midst, declared he enjoyed it so much that he would A NICE LEATHER 50c POCKET DIARY POR "Yet at death his proverbial luck was with him. He goes below just as the whitening frosts and the chilling winds are ushering in a long and tedious season for the good who are left. As was often the case when in life and in jail, he'll keep warm and comfortable at others' expense. Well so long, Sam, and so lohg as it is long, good luck." Notice. No applications having been received at the last meeting of the Fiscal Court, for the care and maintenance of public paupers at the County Poor Farm, notice is now given that said Court, will, at its next regular meeting in Janu ary, 1912, receive bids for the maintenance of said paupers, reserving the riglrt to accept or reject any aud all bids. 23-- 3t Letter Statements Bill Heads Envelopes 1912 PREE have remained and New Yeared if he could possibly have spared the As it was, he stayed a time. couple of days longer than he had intended and Sundayed with us. He says that J. J Slopes, who absconded from here last year, after arsoning his lumber-yarwent to Kansas City, where he some time later bigamied, and not Jong ago suicided. Pinknoy declares that he' hopes 'to return next year and holiday with his friends for a whole week; if not, he will certainly try to Easter, or at least Fourth-of-JulIxcrR. (Puck. d, y, General Agent Hoffman, of the State Mutual Life of Massachusetts, has received from the company a largo supply of those elegant diaries they have been issuing for several years. One will be-- Place your order NOW, phone 74, and vhen you get ready to make out your January accounts you will have all the necessary supplies on hand. given to each policy- holder of his agency for the asking, or to others who are not policy-holdeby their filling and returning the attached cours Keller Greene, Clerk. Our Prices are Reasonable Our TlJorfcmansiip is the Rest The Reason: Our Plant is Gquipped We want YOUR work. It will be highly appreciated. We will give you prompt service. Yours for Business,x pon: H. G. Hokkman, General Agent, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Please send me one of the 1912 diaries issued by the State Mutual Life Assurance Co. free as per your advertisement in the ADVOCATE. Name . Diamonds have increased more in value in the last ten years than anything. Select one from my largo line as an investment. 22-J. W. Jones, Jeweler. 3t "'Suffered day and night the rtorment of itching piles. Nothing feelped me until I used Doan's Kntmcnt. It cured me perma-tveutlyHon. John It. Garrett, 3fayor, Girard, Ala. lni ." As we have bought a large supply of .Xmas goods they must sell. Get our prices on nuts, oranges, apples, bananas and lire works. Address I was born . Greenwade's. . day of -- the-- , S In looking for nice and popular priced articles for a " up-to-da- te 18.. New citron, candied cherries and crystalized pine apple at Van-arsdell- Advocate Pub. INCORPORATED S Co. ti i 's. 11 BANK STREET MT. STERLING, KY mm .Xmas gift go to The Novelty Store. Seeded raisins and currants, 1911 If you are looking for a present, stock, 12jc at Greenwade's, for old or young go to The Fair. I.U t V. '. '' .&- .- i ?.v aa wvwvww wvwvwww f THE SIOK. s Great Slaughter in Prices for Xmas Candies, Nuts, Oranges, bananas, Grapes and Apples for the Cash as We Have a , Large Stock and Must Sell. 1000 lbs mixed candy, It). ' t Little Miss Virginia Conroy, who has been quite sick for the past week, is greatly improved. Mr. J. Roger Gatewood's condition remains about the same as last week. Mr. W. A. DeHaven continues ill at $V FULL LINE his home on North Maysville street. '!',, Dr. W. T. Willis is confined to his room on Holt avenue with pneumonia. YOUR CHOICE Mrs. J. L. McClung has been quite sick for the past week. Mrs. Gilbert Triplett has been, quite ATsick for a few da s. Mrs. Sarah Drake and Mrs. Tom Moore : are suffering from lagrippe. No. 10 Court St. J Phone 129. Miss Nancy Catharine Owings is reCall for Catalogue covering from an attack of fever. Mr. Hunt Priest is recovering from an attack of pleurisy. Lindsay, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stokley, has been seriously ill, threatened with pneumonia. Mr. Stok s, ley, who has been suffering from rheu 4k. matism for several months, had arranged to leave for Martinsville, Ind., but was detained by the illness of his son. Mr. Will Moore, who was confined to "' Mr. and Mrs. John F. Richardson, of his room Saturday, slightly indisposed, North Middltitown, visited relatives here was able to return to work in his store from Wednesday until Saturday. Monday morning. Dr. Jilmcr Buntin and Samuel Kerns, We have the cheapest and pretof Nicholas county, were visitors iii our The latter was on his tiest line of Holiday Novelties this city Saturday. way to spend a few days with his broth- season we have ever had. Dome er, V. P. Kerns, a student of the Lexing- and we will prove this statement. ton Bible College. The Novelty Store. ' Mrs. John Barnes and daughter have .returned from a visit to Paris. Toy Furniture, 25c. Miss Laura Williams visited- Mrs. Joe Pop Guns, 10 and 25c. Varden at Paris last week. Trunks, 10 to 90c. Mr. Clayton Howell is Visiting his The Fair. mother, Mrs. Hattie Howell: Dressed chickens at Vanarsdell's and Mrs. Foster Rogers have re- ned from Lexington. Friday and Saturday. .4 Miss Olivia Anderson has returned M Fruits of all kinds, and prompt to Winchester. from t Give us a trial. of Sharpsburg, is delivery. Mrs. Mnry Moffett. 22-N. H. Trimble. S. E. Kelly & Co., phone 2. with Mrs. Mr. E. Y. Nelson has returned home from a visit to his plantation at Winter-vill- .McKinley Music Co. Sheet Music AO W3. Tic per Cents -- 1000 lbs mixed candy, 10 to 30c per lb. 500 lbs stick candy, 10c per lb. 50 boxes oranges, bright, sweot and juicy, 20, 30 and 40c doz. bananas, large 25 , bunches iumbo, 20 and 25c doz. 1000 lbs mixed nuts, 1911 stock, 15c per lb. 15 bbls apples, 30 to 50c per pk. mW EKasonffism Insurance? Duerson's Drug Store. Fire crackers, Roman candles, galore. -- Fancy baskets fruits, candies and nuts, for your girl. 50 doz fancy juntpo celery. 10 boxes raisins, 15 and 20c lb. 5 kegs jumbo Chester's malaga grapes, 20c lb. hens, 50 fat dressed turkey (leave orders. ) 100 fat chicken hens. 10 fat ducks. Meats of all kinds, beef, pork, 50 IHBHHHHHflHHHHHilHS9ss99HBEE2BHHHWMilflHHIl9HKSHEfln3ra PLANTERS' 11 Us M wm BMB INCORPORATED re-drying COIPJ . veal and lamb. If prices are what you are look; ing for we have them. 'Phone 85 And 100. S. P. Grccnwadc. Dinner Party. 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- - connecplant and changed the name of the incorporation to tion with their 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 flick novo infr WQi'ohnneo W1V lsCll.13 UIW IIUlWIUUUVi "Glen Ayr," the beautiful country home of Judge and Mrs. Edward C. O'Kear, was the scene of a pretty dinner party which they aa-isi- 3 e, Miss. Mr. Henry R. Prewitt spent several lays in Louisville last week on business. Mrs. Claude Paxton is the guest of relatives in Owingsville and will remain .until after the holidays. Mrs. W. Chenault Cockrell, of is the guest of her mother-in-laMrs. M. C. Clay. Mr. Cockrell will join her the latter part of the week. Miss Elizabeth Hardwick, of Carlisle vha,has been visiting her uncle, J." B. ,Vauen,' aud John Greene, her' cousln,- fills returned to her home. ', Mr. Wm. Greene, of Salt Lick, has home after a visit to the family of Mid-dlesbor- o, t RELIGIOUS gave Thursday evening for Judge Robert II. Winn. It was a magnificent affair, the colors being yellow, and chrysanthemums were the decorations used. fl Sales Will Open January 2, AUCTION SALES CONTINUE DAILY & 1912 Rev. N. F. Jones, Evangelist of Brack en Association, will preach at the Bap tist church this evening at 7 o'clock Rev. Jones is said to be ah excellent preacher and the public is cordially invited to attend this service. Rev. Jones will preach at Howards Mill Thursday night. Warehouse Located Winn Avenue and C. OFFICERS: D. . 0. Railway 22-3- Judge aid Mrs. "Winn will soon come to this city to make their home, Judge Winn having just been appointed to the Judgeship on the Appellate bench made vacant by the resignation of Mr. O'Rear. They will be a welcome A featherweight folding card addition to the social life of the table. Makes a pleasing and inex Capital. Frankfort News-Journpensive gift. t Harris & Johnson. al HAMPTON, President L. B. COCKRELL, Vice President R. M. SCOBEE, R. P. SCOBEE, Sec'y. and Treas. Manager DIRECTORS: D. B. HAMPTON, ABRAM RENICK, , S. D. GOFF, R. M. SCOBEE, GEO. J. HUNT, R. P. SCOBEE, STANLEY T. PREWITT, L. B. COCKRELL, ROBERT T. GAY SUITABLE XMAS OIPTS gOscar Baird. ' . Messrs. G. B. Senff and J. W. Hedden, Jr., were in Louisville last week on Oranges, lemons, bananas, apples, nuts, etc. . 223 S. E. Kelly & Co., phone 2, AT CUT PRICES Her Share. fMiss . ' business. Oysters, celery and cranberries Miss Susan Hood Warner, of Louis-- . at Vanarsdell's. ville, arrived "Saturday to visit her aunt, Mrs. J. Roger Gatewood. As we have an over supply of Miss Mary Vansant Tabb, who has hogs and must sell pork, cash 12c been attending Hamilton College at at Greenwade's. 1, Lexington, is at home for the holidays. Pure country sausage at Vanars Lucy Clay Woodford has dell's. for the holidays from she has been attending C, where ... Miss Hazel Grubbs has returned from ;Sweet Briar, Va , where she has been at- 1. Photographs Nothing nicer or nothing that will be more appreciated than a picture of :.i. t. AWllU UCi JJ.l.n.o. Miss Elizabeth Lockridge will leave to- morrow to spend the Christmas holidays at Oxford, O. with Miss Margaret-ClarMrs. O. G. Hadden arrived yesterday to spend the holidays with Mrs. W. C. k .,,,.., to 2our Xittle One i. Moore. Mr. G. C. Anderson and wife will spend Xmas with the hitter's parents in Stanford. Mrs. A. M. Bourne is visiting the family of Col. H. L. Stone in Louisville. Mr. Rodney Jenkins, engraver for Jno. W. Jones, was called to his home in by telegram announcing the dangerous illness of his sister and left immediately for her bedside. Eliz-abethto- We make any sie and kind and our prices are reasonable Mt. Sterling has had her share of the glory of furnishing Judges of the Court of Appeals. Judge B. J. Peters held the office for, we believe, eighteen years. Judge Holt, Judge llajcelrigg and Judge O'Rear, each held it one or more terms, while Judge Winn will fill out the third year of O'Rear's second term and wants the remainder. We suggest that it is time to give some other city a chance.- -- Winchester Democrat. ReNow don't act peevish. ladies. Candies, 10, 20 and 30c per lb. r member we produce the material Xmas at Greenwade's. ? Coat Sweaters. necessary. In other words, our Umbrellas. Judges "deliver the goods." Miss Lawson to become Bride. Fur Caps. Cuff Buttons. The engagement of Miss Jennie Cheapest place in town for canScarf-Pins- . oranges and apples for Lee Lawson to Mr. McMullin dies, nuts, Greenwade's. Silk Hosiery both ladies' and cash. Cox, both of Flemingsburg, is anCombination Sets in Leather Wallets. Ties, Socks and Handkerchiefs. Silk Suspenders. Neckwear. Initial Handkerchiefs. White Linen Handkerchiefs. Ways Mufilers. Handkerchief Mufilers. Fur and Dress Gloves. Suit Cases, Hand Bags Bath Ro.bes, Smoking Jackets, Bed-rooSlippers for men and m - Death of George Myers. Mr. George Myers, one of the oldest ciM.ens in this county, died at the home of his son, Alvin Myers, near Spencer Station, after a long illness of general debility. The funeral was held at Antioch church. Mr. Myers was 90 years old and was one of the best known and most highly respected citizens of this county, and his death is deeply regretted. His wife preceded him to the grave many years ago. Lester Tharp Resigns. Mr. Lester Tharp, who has been the manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company in this city for the past year, has resigned his position and will go to Cincinnati where he has accepted a position with the same company. Mr. Tlmru made many friends while here who regret to see him leave Mt. Sterling. He is succeeded here by William O. Chenault, former manager at this place. rails to Show Vice-president Up. Ferguson, of the Burley Tobacco Society, who was to have made a speech to the tobacco growers of this county Monday, failed to make his appearance in this city. Olympian Springs Sold. men's. ,' .. Chandler Tjho Photographer 22-t- - tmafl ISffiPSlS Ik It's the Bryan Studio Stand f Holiday boxes. School to Close. Fanfy Vests. Miss Lawson is related to the famOpera Hats. The Alt. Sterling Public Graded ilies of Mrs. J. C, J. II. and W. Fine Shirts. Schools will close Thursday, II. Wood, where she has often Fine Shoes. December 21st for the Christinas visited, and has many fricrds in Fine Clothes. recess and will open Tuesday, this city who will be interested to learn of her approaching wedding. Fine Hats. Jauuary 2nd. All goods packed in individual iniinrniii htmii iiihiiii iwiniiiiiimm inniimmi.M i(MBjlmuiilw,,ji. nounced to taUc place Dec. 20. The famous Olympian Springs, in Bath county, have been sold to a Tennessee Syu licate at a private price. Many improvements will be made. iminnnim-T- "" ' - !z!!T r same thing over m m m Punch & Graves. Temperance Lecture. Evangelist J. B. Harris, who recently held a revival meeting at the Methodist church in this city, gave a lecture on temperance at the Methockst church Monday eveoing to a large and apprecia Rev. Harris went tive audience. to West Virginia to conduct a meeting. White and gold China, with hand painted monogram, at Robinson's jewelry store. See the pictures at " I iiiiire,winirrTiiffl O'REAR DESIGNS; Willson '"i 'iHi'tHii ii'i MniiiiiTiniwiii m nnaarirn Judge O'Rear says of his policies in the State Mutual .1 WINN APPOINTED. Resignation of Alt. Accepts Alan From Appellate Bench Sterling and Appoints Another. Judge Edward Clay O'Rear, of Mt. Sterling, late Republican nominee for Governor and for twelve years a Justice of the Kentucky Court of Appeals, Saturday tendered to Gov. "Willson his resignation from the Appellate Bench to take effect a,t once. The resignation was accepted immediately and Judge O'Rear will at once open an office for the practice of law in Frankfort. It is rumored that he will be chief counsel for the Hurley Tobacco Society. Late Monday night Gov. Willson announced the appointment of Hon. Robert Hiner Winn, of Mt. Sterling, Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, to succeed Judge O'Rear. "Having had occasion recently to carefully study the values of Life Insurance policies issued upon various plans, I have concluded that those issued by the STATE MUTUAL of Massachusetts are freest from quibbling annoyances, and are the solidest in many respects. "I am well pleased with my policies in this company." again CHRISTMAS While Judge Winn says of his : JFerr's Perfection and a.Beautiful Calendar - 1 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 aud Wf With ' ach OO-t- b. fiaff : , Get'jours 'Early "is ' The Flour , cheap tat With the opinions of twoJ such Judges as these can YOU hesitate any longer as to the Company in which to place YOUR insurance H. G. ? 1 Any Price The Calendar well worth a s ki itg ' at ' 4i ff. V,H Mr. TABB'S The Novelty Store. for ,j m at! J jLdilLMlLL All groceries cheap for cash. Greenwade's. Get nuts and fruits for your cakes and candies at Vanarsdell's. Hoffman, General Agent MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY Agents Wanted Where Not Represented ni- - - rM -- fc" ( - s&&- - " "1 't. f What Can Be pone By Education. Life Saver It Never Flickers The long winter ings give a woman a did chance for sewing or embroidery; but her eyes suffer from the strain unless she has a good light. The Rayo is the best lamp made. It gives a strong, diffused light that is remarkably easy to the eyes. There is no glare to it; no flicker. It lights up a whole room. The Rayo is an economical lamp, too. light-val- In a letter from Branch-lan- d, W. Va., Mrs. Eliza- evensplen- 5 sy E61 lf low-pric- for the oil burned ; and the Rayo itself 5 a You get the mojt potable lamp. Yet it it a handsome lamp an ornament to any room in the house. The Rayo Lamp is easily lighted without removing shade or chimney; easy to' ; also in numerous other styles d clean and re wick. Nude of solid brass, and finishes. Ak your detkr to ibovr you his line of R)-- Ump j or write for descriptive circuUr nickel-plateo to ny agcocr of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) mMnammsmmm mmmmmm wmmmmmmmms riace uroers Tor Your Xmas Flowers vo w and Decorating Material American Beauties, Violets, Carnations, Roses, Holly Wreaths, Pot funeral Work a Specialty Plants Even with general conditions continuing as they are, the death rate from tuberculosis should be by teaching peoreduced one-haple that consumption is an infectious disease, and that it spreads from one to another. By impressing physically strong and healthy people with the im portance of using the greatest care to avoid jeopardizing others. It then remains, in order to completely stamp out the disease, to enact legislation that will supply the necessary sanatoria and hospital care for those infected and to relieve the healthy of the dangers of becoming infected, to create such conditions as will make it possible for the poorest to livi and work in a healthful environ d ment and to then physical and moral well beinj when they m-- seeking public refreshments and amusements. The Christmas Seal Sale Campaign v. ill .soon begin and the public will be given an opportunity to help stamp out the great Whiti Plague which is so heavily taxing our citizens. safe-uuare says: "I suffered from womanly troubles nearly five years. All the doctors in the county did me no good. I took Cardui, and now I am entirely well. I feel like a new woman. Cardui saved my life! AH who suffer from womanly trouble should give Cardui a trial." beth Chapman Kentucky Loks (mi. A Central Kentucky man who was induced to locate in a distant State has written to a friend in Danville that he thinks he has missed the place he was told about and that old Kentucky looks pretty Old MI M(nimmHMMMttnMMM j PROFESSKHrtU. DR. C. W. COMPTON, DentM Mt Sterling, Kentucky (Successor to Dr. Brawn.j All 1 - f V & ' ft Work Guaranteed and Prices Rlgk Building. Phono 8 -- good. Oflico In Mat tin ':M Take CARDUI The Woman's Tonic 50 years of proof have convinced those who tested it, that Cardui quickly relieves aches and pains due to womanly weakness, and helps nature to build up weak women to health and strength. Thousands of women have found Cardui to be a real life saver. Why not test it for your case? Take Cardui todayl The individual who moves to an H. R PRBWITT other State should bo careful that ; r-ATTORNEY-AT-LAhe does not miss the place he is looking for. In fact, a change of M t . Sterling, Kentucky., location should be made only after Office: Court St., opposite Court, . niatuie deliberation with ample House, Samuels Building, front roonTup invessigation beforehand as to the stairs. advantages and opportunities of the country wherein it is proposed DR. J. W. PREWITT .V to move. Old Kentucky looks OSTEOPATH pretty good almost any day in the it Orfice, 24 Broadway year. Taking it all around it is Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 4 hard to beat as "a place to live." Residence, 90 North Sycamore Opportunities are by no means exhausted and there are advantages which will never grow less. No DR. G. M. HORTON energetic man need distrust his Veterinarian ability to make a living in Ken- Office at Peed & Horton's Livery Stable. tucky with a "little something to Office Phone 498 Residence, 24. the good." Other States have Calls answered Promptly. their good points. It is a poor sort of a State in these United DR. W. B. ROBINSON States that cannot boast of its resources, its progress and its citi Veterinarian zenship. But no section has a Olllco at Anderson & Boa"dmnn'.I,lvci7 Stable 4 ,';: M , - - mEEfnsEmlMMSi Murder and the News. What legitimate place has crimp in the news which the daily paper presents to its readers? The other day the Springfield "Republican, "' which combines liberality with honesty and purpose in a verj remarkable degree, gave to the beginning of a murder trial three columns on its first page and four in i I 1 W W P ii w&F P- - 9 si i'houe 435 f. E. Corbett, Mgr. Greenhouses W. Clay Street ft m fi sssaawflE mmtm HKSfil DIAMONDS SILVERWARE 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. any good by not telling them the Dressed chickens at Vanarsdell's facts about the case in which they Friday and Saturday. The falsification are interested. WANTED-Gi- rls to sew on of crime, however, is an entirely high speed sewing machines. Call different matter. The way that at factory, North Queen street. the yellow papers determine to 22cf The Enoch Mfg. Co. have a hero or heroine at any cost, 16 pounds sugar for $1.00, cash, at Greenwade's. For and From ARRIVE LEAVI3 Btato of Ohio, city of Toledo, fB3t County, Lucas s 7:19 a m. Louisville 12:39 p. in. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho Is x 9:37 p. m. 3U7 P- - '" Louisville columns on the conlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney and one-thir- d & Co., doing business In the City of Tot 550 a. m. Lexington f 9:20 a. m. ledo, County and Stato aforesaid, and second page, and, in our opinion, X 7:05 p. m. t 2:15 p. in. Lexington that said firm will pay tho sum of ONE I 2:05 p. m. t 9:30 a. in. Rothwell did right, of HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- it did right. New Yorlc ery caso of Catarrh that cannot be cured in the familiar saying, "Once a by the uso of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. course, only because its treatment Wash'gton x 7:i9a. m. FRANK J. CHENEY. and intelligent without Kentuckian, always a Kentuck x 9:37 P- - hi. j jJUSond x 3M7 P- - m. Sworn to before mo aid subscribed In w.ts sober my presence, thl3 Cth day of December, exaggeration or morbidness. The ian," and Kentuckians should Pikeville A. D. 1SSG. f 2:15 p. in. (Seal) A. "W. GLEASON. people are bound lo be interested think more than twice before t 920 a. 111. Hinton Notary Public. turning their back&on the splendid Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken Internally and acts directly upon tho blood and mu- in murders which happen in their old Commonwealth. Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on cous surfaces of tho system. Send for midst, and it is probably only a testimonials, free. Kxpress Trains. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. rather inhuman doctrinaire who Consult agents for particulars. Sold by all Druggists, 7Sc. Family nils for constipation. Take Hall's hopes to stop them or accomplish Real Estate Real Estate x Daily. It monopoly of favored and favorable conditions. It is an impossible task to find the ideal location and the man who goes searching for it will more than likely miss it as did the Central Kentuckian who went in quest of a better abiding place Old Kentucky certainly does look pretty good to a man who is away from home and dissatisfied with his surroundings. No doubt it is looking good to hundreds and thousands of who have expatriated themselves, voluntarily or otherwise. There is almost as much truth as sentiment OOlce Phone 135 Keslcicnco Phono 651 Calls ansucicil promptly Examinations lice Assistant State Veterinarian. THE 1 J mwm k Company OF TRAINS AT MT. Railway STERLING j I TIME In Effect July (Sub ect to change u lthout notice) 9. 1911 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 and prompt attention .exington fi Eastern Ry Sons Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate. Loan Money, to or For You. & II. Clay McKee J. WATCHES W. The MT. STERLING, Jeweler KENTUCKY Jones m CLOCKS Bonds for you. put. vou Next t best investments, Sell The Besi Autos Tm: White Motor Cak. 44-tDon't fai to see them. f. Write the Best Insurance Executr Pure pork sausage at Vanars- dell's. Special Notice. We need money and to raise it we offer our entire stock 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 n large supply of hand-mad- e harness for carriage and buirgy and a large variety of farm gear. We mean business and the goods must be sold in thirty days or sooner. 22-The Laughlin Co. 4t I m Jan-unr- This Coupon is Worth $5.00 Cut out this coupon and present it at tin college orfice on or before y 3d, and we will credit you with $5 in tuition. Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship. If jou can't call, 'phone or write. basing the attention of their readers on some sentimental consideration (often invented), is, of outrage. course, a Every woman concerned in a prominent case is made to appear beautiful. Editors know that it is easier to play up the sufferings of a mother, or a wife, or a fiancee, and get an effect than it is to get the effect from a complete and truthful presentation of the proceedings. As Merimee said: "Any novelist can secure pathos by breaking a poodle's leg." Some of our higher class newspapers try to exclude crime altogether. A paper holding up a standard any disinterested ideal standaid must do good, but we are inclined to think that in the long run more good can be accomplished by treating crime properly than by refusing to treat it at all. deep-seated TIME TABLE Effective May V"est-Bo-u.nc- L. 28. 1911 Hadden & Evans Office No. 9 Court St. Residence, Antwerp Ave. Phone MT. STERLING. KY. 546 Lv. Lv. STATIONS Quicksand Jackson O. & K. Junction. . Athol Beattyville Junction. Torrent Campton Junction . Clav City L. & E. Junction . . Winchester "" Lexington East-BovLXid. No. l No. 3 Dally Dally A.M. PM. I3jftl S:05 . . . . OUR LINE Of " " " " " ':5v 2:di- . . . S'-- 63 &25 79 7:51 8:S 535 " " " 3:'2 3'i 4 05 5:3S 2'Sl Fresh and Cured Meats STAPLE and FANCY G-roceri- es . . 8:05 4:50 . 437 Ar. Cannot be Improved Upon Courteous Treatment Prompt Deliver' STATIONS Winchester L. & E. Junction . . Clav Citv " Campton junction . " Torrent " Beattyville Junction " Athol " O. & K. Junction. . " Jackson Ar. Quicksand . . . . 11 11 No. 2 Daily P.M. 1:35 No. 4 R DaUy Lv. Lexington Robinson Court St. Phone 251 r & Moore " Mt. Sterling, Ky. ... ..... 2:17 2:35 3:05 Have you seen the Karnak brass FOR LAUNDRY at Robinson's jewelry store? Get CF ALL KIND Tor Rent. something in this line that will nd to the My house on the corner of give tone to the library, den or Main and Sycamore streets. Apliving room. A TRAININO SCHOOL FOR ply to TEACHERS Mt. Miss Florence O'Connell. New evaporated and dried fruits 22-2COURSES Diploma' at Vanarsdell's. Inspect our holiday stock of canTUITION FREE TO APPLICANTS dies and fruits before placing your Expenses Very Low. Ask About It. Artistic Catalog Free order. The best the market af- All work promptly delivered. We give Address J. 0. CRABBE, President, Richmond, Ky.' Notice to farmers! special attention to ii S. E. Kelly & Co. fords. 22-Phone No. 2. From the 10th of November we Family Washing tm Rdbinson's watches and clocks A healthy man is a king in his will be in the market for good Beauty Parlor. rfcWs season are the best and most own right; an unhealthy man is an 'Phone 15 unhappy slave. Burdock Blood fat turkeys at the . complete line he has ever handled. Marinello system used and have Give lis a Trial I Gil ESS MARKET PRIG . II Bitters builds up sound health-ke- eps to sell this the preparations Let him show you his assortment. you well. ira month three manicures, oue dollar. He will give you honest prices and MT. STERLING Miss Young. G.D. Sullivan &Co. 22-a fairfdeal. Most of Christmas gifts are things of an hour. Go to J. y Make some one hapoy with a Mt. Sterling, Ky. Pure pork sausage at Jones. You can get the quality W. Locust Street leather chair. Phone: Offlce. 471. Residence. 132. and one that is everlasting. 22-3- t v 22 3 tyiyt Harris & Johnson. JIT. STERLINGS. Commercial Department Mt Sterling Collegiate Institute KENTUCKY Do you want to see a beautiful brass bed. Then call and look over our line. 2"2-Harris & Johnson. 3t RHEUMATISM Any Mnd, also Liver, Kidney, Lumbago. Stomach and Dlood Diseases, CURED by Derm's Sure, Safe & Speedy Cure. Only 25c At Druggists or by Mall 3:47 4:04 4:2s 4:52 5:19 5:25 A.M. 7:20 8:03 8:18 8:50 9:27 1 n 944 10:04 10:30 10:57 II 05 11:25 LAONDRy FIRST-CLASS 0035T3iTECa?I02jTS, LEXINGTON Train No. 1 will ntke connection at Lexington with the L. & . ior ivomsviue, Ky. No. 3 will make connection with the L. & N. at Lexington for Cincinnati, O. 1, 2, 3 25c MJ DCNN'S RHEUMATIC CURE CO, ooluubus, oiao 11-l- State lyr formal SSSaa 4 Sterling La unary Co. Mountain Central Ry. to and from Ky. Nos. CAMPTON JUNCTION Trains Nos. and 4 will make connection with Camp-to- n, 3t BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION Trains 1, 2 and 3 will make connection with the L. & A. Railway for Beattyville. O. & K. JUNCTION-Tra- ins Nos. 2, and 4 will make connection with Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Cannel City, Ky. and O. & K. stations. CHAS. SCOTT Gen. Passenger Agent Go to Jones, the Jeweler, &r your Christmas presents, yiie finest selection of Jewelry, Cut tflass, bilverware, etc., ever in me cicy. 22-3t ' Ia 4t Laundry Co. ' : - 'V.-- l -- . i tf: . J o HOME ' A HAPPY I " I $ K wltk kniuira on wlwre felood htalth abounds. there can- - WKk a disordered LIVER then Matt be good blood. aot to good health. MsPills F; MvrvffvthetorBM LIVER andreatore Ita aatural actios. A healthy LIVER means pure Mood. i. Pure blood means health. Health meaaa happiness. e Mwtltiit. All Druf lrtf. ex-pli- Of course, when you are acyou can cused of wrong-doin- g it, but the thing to remembers that you are not going to be given a chance to explain. Pure linen hand embroidered handkerchiefs, prices from 50 cents to $2.50 and a beautiful assortment at 25c suitable for Christmas gifts at "he Novelty Store. 22-- Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds. J. W. Jones, Jeweler. 3t Idle Lands In the South. A Tennessee paper says there is enough idle or waste land in that State, if properly . developed, to make it one of the richest Commonwealths in the union. There are thousands and thousands of acres, the same paper says, which never have been cultivated and the movement should bo encouraged "by building good roads to those sections of the State which are shut off from transportation facilities." There are millions of acres of idle land all over the South. Senator Fletcher, of Florida, made the statement in Chicago recently that out of 621,000,000 acres of land in the. Southern States only 25 per cent, is under cultivation. There is enough idle land in Kentucky to accommodate a vast population, and it is not poor land. The most of it is not only susceptible of cultivation, but is splendidly productive. In the crowded cities and States of the East there are people who are hungering for such land and the enterprising real eastate agents are sending them to the West to pay big prices for irrigated sand back-to-the-s- or for the doubtful soil- of windswept prairies or black mountain With sides, as the case may be. proper presentation of the the advantages of the. Southern States there is no doubt that many of there homeseekers could be induced to locate in the South where agricultural prospects are intinitely more favorable. .' Good roads are great developing agencies and the South is beginning to recognize their value. Road improvement is a live issue in almost every Southern State. Kentucky is hardly keeping up with the procession in this respect, but there is progress here as elsewhere, and there is hoDe of greater progress in the future. The idle lands of Kentucky and the South need to be transformed into homesteads and productive farms and the building of good roads will assist largely toward such - HERE IS A REMEDY THAT WILL CURE SKIN AND SCALP AEfECTIONS AND WE CAN PROVE IT. Thos. Kennedy Drug Store The says to every person be it man, woman or child who has an irritated, tender, inflamed, itching SKIN or SCALP, you need not suffer another day. "We have a refined skin preparation that acts instantly and will bring you swift and sure results." One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP and one application of ZEMO and you will not suffer another moment and you will soon see a cure in sight. from 90 to 130 pounds. Phone 611. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are 23-W. H. Wyatt. 2t AFTER GRIP On account of bad health, I have decided to sell my farm, containLook Out for Trouble s of the Grip arorpS' ing 109 acres, located on the SpenThe to bo serious, but a normal healthy cer pike, about 2i miles from Mt. condition may bo restored in a surSterling. This is one of the best prisingly Bhort time by Vinol. farms in the county, most of it Watertown, Wis. "After a sever being sown down in grass. Lots attack of tho Grip my system was In a very weakened, nervous and run- of good tobacco land. Lays well uuwu cuuuiuuui T uctjuu fnllnff Vlnnl .1I1U. x nrrn-J iuiwuc, . very best results, and in a and nearly every foot can be cul with the en- ' short tivated. Has good new house on Itlrely tlmo I began to feel like an person, and I am better different it, one of the best stock barns in nnd ntrontrer than I have been for" the county and other outbuildings. years." Adelaide Gamm. (We guarantestimonial to It is within half mile of church tee thishave never soldbeingenuine.) our storo We and school housejand has railroad such a valuable strength creator anil station almost at the gate. This health restorer for the convalescent, as Vinol, and is a rare opportunity for anyone the weak and wo ask people in this vicinity to try that wants to buy a splendid farm. a bottle of Vinol, with the under18tf J. Roger Gatewood. standing that their money will be returned if it does not do all we claim Tor Sale. for it. 30 head cattle hogs, weight W. S. Lr.oYD, Druggist, Mt. Sterling after-effect: for Sale. I run-dow- proven cures for every form of skin or scalp affection. They are sold by one leading druggist in FOR SALE A few pure bred every city or town in America white Wyandott Cockerels and and in Mt. Sterling by Thos. Pullets. 'Phone 305r. Kennedy's Drug Store. 21-Lewis M. Sledd. Don't hesitate, now is the apNew seeded and layer raisins at pointed time, get that ring from 22-Vanarsdell's. J. W. Jones, The Jeweler. 16-20e- tc. 5t 3t When a man makes me keep my distance, I have comfort in the Accidents will happen, but the thought that he keeps his at families keep Dr. time. Thomas' Electric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain Courteous treatment, prompt heals the hurts. lm deliverv and your t ade appreci-te- d. 12tf S. E. Kelly & Co. For your Xmas candies, nuts, oranges and apples call 85 or 100. All kinds of shelled nuts for your blnck cake at Greenwade's. Greenwade's. L. the-sambest-regulated e ? ' s ; r 28i?i .jv. m j mi ?? i y 4. f atasfe'i3&m mmmsmmmsi if. SAataiiir i'(.2y"j'rs!.iM m&&2P 'i9y,ywtw!''i;j'iv.Aii.JB''A.i,.wS' ..,'.. a mxv.. xzxe w& mm.: "toif . ,..;:''."'',':?.!&; .h",! immu&.' v., xtx .,. ,j... ,! '.,r& '" ,.,.? , '. ih (mmmm maum:mm''m ,m .' ?. "- yi! i. x&mw:'i'u?w; .jt mm&n - 'As r ?'". r ' ..irtss, i ?..; Myjzzz&szri&z x2?!rM;ri ',,:, .,z a:. .... .i,rsm 'xm'..ss"" fc, ., mm C;, Hn-Z- i- ' w " WM.vaKXXffXX!???. . Witt 4vfeW1i TM 1 y with a cloak, suit or SET OF FURS. Miiiwpppy f :i & fed 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 you. See them. The season's most fashionable creations in Wo- gfpmn fmwMii i wjsrmm f . r j jj . nh V S w ? y 4 i vs. i ' .: w t, imas r mrszz. ..?.. k' p" - ki ,j . py. jS'jk- &yjrsjv)r., 7 51 jz.ya . i t u i Ihy r $ R. - 55 ' i ii m Mil viMfw wvmjmf . J S ii-- st . ' 1 JSMKtXK ,f Copyright, By. j. SCHLOSSBROS7&"c$1 rine Clothe Makers Baltimore and New.Yorfc ir AX s 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- See our Lingerie and Linen Shirt Waists. An endless variety of Handkerchiefs for Christmas gifts. Notions and Dry Goods ot all kinds. Women and Children s bhoes, Men s and boys bhoes. 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. OLDHAM STERLING, KENTUCKY. & CO. BROTHERS MT. izrjE ii V V t ihi iv ' V The many friends here regret to learn CORRESPONDENCE., GRASSY LICK. (By Miss Elizabeth Carr.) The Indies of the Methodist Church gave an oyster supper December 7th. A large crowd was present. They cleared $32. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the church. Gano Caywood bought three shoats v from John Peggs for 8. and editors of the We wish the readers Advocate a merry Chrismas and a happy New Year. Dean Carr and sisters spent Sunday with T. B. and Sherman Hamilton and sisters at Stoops. James C. Soper, of Colorado Springs, Col., came Friday for a visit with his mother and sisters, Miss Ellen Soper and Mrs. A. H. Robbins. B. 1?. Hopkins and daughter spent Saturday with Dr. and Mrs. A. H. The best way to enjoy Chrsitmas is to make others happy. Let sympathy and generosity be strong hands to help and swift feet to carry you to places of need. Relieve the suffering and help the poor. Be gentle and tender to the aged and sorrowing. Make this day unlike any other day. May the whole month be hallowed because of Christmas. The ladies of the Methodist Church will have Sterling in Roberts & Mastin's window, Friday, December 22, 191 1. Miss Bernice Walker will have a Christmas tree at the school house here Friday afternoon for the scholars. Dr. A II. Robbins and sou, Frank and Crawford and Arch Mason attended the inauguration at Frankfort Tuesday. of the death of Mrs. Allie Roberts, (nee Lula Baker,) at Paris. Mrs. Robers lived here many years ago and was a favorite among her companions. Organizer Dickerson, of Owingsville, was here Saturday night and organized a Farmers' Union local with 16 charter members. Two attempts were made last spring to organize, without success. Truly, time hath wrought many changes. '.i r? New seeded and layer raisins at Vanarsdell's. BRUNNElt is the man to buy 24-- 3 your shoes from. Oranges, 20, 30, 40 and 50c per dozen at Greenwade's Xraas. .T. ? , Floral Artists 1 Jt OF THE CONDITION OF THE REPORT OF KENTUCKY m Rob-bin- s. Exchange Bank doing business in the town of Mt. Sterling, county of Montgomery. State or Kentucky, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE Store, TabE Theatre Building Phone " 547 i 5th Day of December, RESOURCES. 191 1. clearing Overdrafts (unsecured) Current expenses and taxes paid Real Estate. Furniture and Fixtures. Total LIABILITIES. f 203.KJ3 T.nans awl Discounts 37,9isS Duo from Hunks 18.KX) Actual Cash on hand Checks, cash Items and exchange for 49 53 13 Extra Select Flowers for . 6.293 to 2.729 57 0.500 00 J275.615 18 1.315 ?0 ;nj '", nvc and the Dance, Dec. 28 (Thce pjowers ancj p0f IX STOOPS. (By B. M. Goodnn.) Farmers are making great headway stripping tobacco. The sick people in this section are all better. hogs to E L. Fassett sold 20115-lb- . Atkinson at 5 per cwt. Hughes As usual, a large number of changes will be made here on March 1st. It is the general opinion of everyone that Christmas has slipped up on us this time. Mrs. R. E. Tipton returned from last week, where she had been to see her little sou, William Harris. We hear that some few crops of tobacco have been sold at from 7 to 10c per pound. Roy Byrd weighed up some shoats to W. T. Phelps at 5c per pound. The many friends of J. Smith Trimble were pleased to learn of his success in passing Civil Service examination at Louisville. J. E. Helton and family, who recently went to Texas to live, have returned and are living on Capt. Henry L. Jones' farm. Frank Byrd and wife have returned to their home in Cincinnati. , visited W. T. Warner, of Thos. Satterfield Saturday and Sunday. Saturday The box supper at Sotner-e- t night was not very largely attended. About 13 was realized. Dean Carr an-- sisters, Misses Fannie and Elizabeth, visited the Misses Ham ilton Sun lay. Lou-isville Capital Stock paid in. In cash Surplus i 20.000 00 Undivided Prollts fc.SH 03 23.251 05 Sminm Deposits on which Inter$21,911 19 est is paid. Depositson which interest Is not 173.9V5 90195.S7I t paid Cashier's checks, outstanding Due to Hanks Total State of Kentucky. i $ 50.000 00 23.254.05 19571 09 133 70 1.35Q 31 18 $275,615 County of Montgomery. P3 I. Jno. S. Frazer. Cashier of the above named Hank, do solemnly swear that the aboi- statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and JNO. S. FRAZER. Cashier. belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me by Jno. 15th day of December. 1911. S. Fra.er this ry commission expires January 10. 1912. EARL W. SENFF Poinsettias al STer) Fancy Roses, Carnations Violets and Valley Well filled Fern Dishes. Also Wall Pockets and Bouquet Holders in assortments. Also plenty of Holly and Wreaths Notary Public. Correct Attest: H. R. PREWITT. ED. R. I'REWITT, A. M. BOURNE. ) ) Directors. Many Enter 2:10 List. The largest crop of 2:10 pacers in the history of the light harness horse was produced this season, there being 99 horses to get a mark of 2:10 or better. The family of Hal has the greatest number in the list, while a pure bred trotter came second. large assortment of house 24-slippers at BRUNNER'S. A 3 KUSLLy Show Girls Acquitted. Dies in Virginia. Mr. T. li. Chilton Dead. Owinj-suUe- Last Week. Dr. William S. Morris and Miss Alma Womnck, botli of Greenup county, were married here Thursday night of last week by the Rev. II. D. Clarke. Married Mere Ethel Graham and Lillian Conrad, show girls, charged with shooting W. E. D. Stokes, the New York millionaire, were cleared of the charge in New York last week. It is said v'tho girls will bring suit against Stokes for malicious prosecution. The largest line of Toys town at The bair. in H&IBSO Get it for Less o m YES, OF COURSE & Graves' is the best place Punch in town to go to get your Christ- Mr. W. R. Hopkins, formerly of this city, died at his home in Richmond, Va., last Saturday. Deceased had been in poor health for several months. He was a brother-in-laof Mr. James Thompson, who attended the funeral in that city. He will be jvell remembered here in this, his fayctte Shcrift Sued. old home, by many friends, who Policeman Ben McCann has will learn of his death with regret, brought suit against Dan W. Get your beef, pork, veal and Scott, sheriff of Fayette county, for $10,000 damages, which he al- lamb. Greenwade's. leges he sustained on last election New shelled walnuts, pecans and night when he and Scott had almonds at Vanarsdell's. trouble at the polls. w Word was received here Sunday announcing the death of Mr. Thomas H. Chilton at his home in Memphis. Tenn. Deceased was the father of Mrs. G. G. Hamilton, of this city, and was a most excellent gentleman. Greenwade carries a full line of meats nothing but the best. Thanks. The bazaar and court day tier giyen by the ladies of BaRIist church was a success financially and the ladies desire to thank the people for their most liberal., Get mother a beautiful pair of Rob, AT o Get your black ents for Xmas. cake ingredi- "White Lost. The Spot Cash Grocery Nice Mixed Candy 8Jc a lb. All 15c Candies marked down to - - 10c a lb. All 20 and 25c Candies marked down to 15c a lb. 174c a lb. New mixed Nuts at 20c a doz. Sweet Florida Oranges 20c a doz. Nice Bananas at 10c 3 packages Fire Crackers for Thousands of Beautiful Post Cards from lc to 35c each ' with lemon spot on head and side, inson's jewelry store. also lemon colored ears. Liberal Buys Tobacco. reward for return. Get it for lessl at the Spot Cash presents. Their large stock mas Mr, A. R. Robertson has iust 24-Grocery. John W. William. affords selections not found any- purchased the tobacco crop of Mr. where else in the city. amounting to Fisher Mark, Santa Claus. 8 cents per pound. 6000 pounds, at your Get nuts and fruits for Buy father, brother or him a cakes and candies at Vanarsdell's. beautiful brass desk set, gold cuff Mark Smith Wins Race for Senate. button or a genuine Merschaum The Democrats of Arizona will pipe at Robinson's jewelry store. place two members in the United A father said to his young States Senate, one of whom will daughter: It may cost you just a little more to have THE LEXINGTc "Come down town HERALD visit you each day than it would for some other daily papers, A. Smith, of Tucbe Hon. Mark one dav this week and we will go but would you not rather have your own home news in addition to what Mr. son, a former Kentuckian. buy mother a Christmas gift and you get from the other daily and pay the same added cost. Smith is a cousin of Mrs. Allen you must hide it where she can't THE LEXINGTON HERALD is the leading daily of the BLUE 'Prewitt, of this county, and the find GRASS. It gives an accurate market report, covers the tobacco market, it." "Alright, father, I will man for whom Mr. M. A. Prowitt just sales, etc., keeps the farmer posted on the condition of crops in his own put it in the drawer where I ana adjoining counties, gives tun reports of races, base ball anoT other ' was named. 4t Greenwade's. setter female bird dog, gold glasses for Christmas at S I THE BEST I IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST 1 JU MS, At and Below Cost The best rubbers at 24-- 3 BRUNNER'S. Funeral Oration. "My friends we are gathered hero today to bury this hero onery cuss. While living, he had hosses and he runned 'em; he had cocks and he fit 'em; he had kards and he played 'em. Let us try and furgit his vices and remember his vartues, if ho had any, for uv sich, is the Kingdom of Heaven." (Sut Lovingood's Yarns. A haye your handkerchiefs," replied the young hopeful. Bporting events and the general news of the world local and foreign. ' ' A SPECIAL Xmas candies, nuts, oranges Greenwade's. andjapples. Loses Fine Horse. BATE IS NOW ON FOR THE HERALD The Spot Cash Grocery lr U """' I Mr. Grover Anderson had a very fine horse to die of pneumonia. The animal was valued at $250, being one of a carriage team He will be, of very fine quality hardjto replace. i $5 Lexington, JANUARY FROM DATE 1st, 1913 TO The Lexington Herald Co. Incorporated m i i L The Original Price Fighters Get your pork chops and roast, m New shelled walnuts, pecans and almonds at Vanarsdell's. 12c cash. Phone 85 or 100. Greentoade's . .... mmmmmm- .6 Kentikky mmmmmmtim W i.'i ' . ' ' OMM Timmfne. i'

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