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The Mt. Sterling advocate: December 28, 1922

The Mt. Sterling advocate: December 28, 1922 The Mt. Sterling advocate 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1922 mts1922122801_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 28, 1922 The Mt. Sterling advocate Harris and Mason Mt. Sterling, KY 1922 $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. .i I'S " jSr - " Jfc . .. i3? ;MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. "FIRST TO LAST THE TRUTH: NEWS EDITORIALS ADVERTISEMENTS"- , VOLUME XXXII. t Vvi . '- MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922. NUMBER 21. James N. Anderson W. T. Daugherty Claude Paxton Miss Simrall Weds Major J. M. Brother Christmas Business Dies At Ashland Dies At Ashland New England Man Dies In This City Best In Many Years Passes To Final Rest Mt. Sterling merchants in all lines enjoyed the largest Christmas patron-ag- o In many years. Saturday was a record day In this city, many merchants being heard ts remark that It was the best day they had over enjoyed In their existence. Somo of these merchants had been in business for a long tlmo, and tho Christmas trade gives evlden.ee that 1923 will be one of tho best years this country has had since before the war. With and other farm products going at tho prices they aro there Is very Indication that Montgomery county Is about to enter Into one of the most prosperous years'.In our history. fc Following a lingering illness, Jamos N. Anderson died at the homo of his sister, Mrs. John W. Lockrldge, In the county, at an early hour Christmas morning. Mr. Anderson was 67 years of age and was a genial gentleman, one that was never "happier than when performing somo deed of kindness that would lighten the burden of some less fortunate Jellow-belng- . Surviving are his father, George W. Anderson; two Mrs. William Moore and Mrs. W. H. George W. Knox; two AndorsotS, Jr., and Grover C. AnderMrs. George son, and his In addition to Mrs. "W. Anderson, Lockrldge. The 'funeral service was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lockrldge, conducted by Dr. C. B. Clark, of Itellly, Ohio, with burial In Machpelah cemetery. half-sisterstep-mothe- r, FOUND Pair of tortoise shell gold frame glasses. Owner may have same by paying for this ad and reasonable reward. Apply at this office. MORE IMPROVEMENTS id 4 ? A. B. Oldham & Son have made a FOR SALE Building lot, good size wonderful Improvement In their deend well located. Priced tof sell. (21-tf- ) Maysville partment store. South Phone 494. street. The second floor of tWs, large HON BLACKWELL , building has been so arranged us to A marriage of unusual Interest to become sales rooms for women's relatives and friends In this and ad r and all floor coverings. joining counties was that of Miss Le- This is a sightly room filled with ila Hon to Lewis "Blackwell, of Clark goodsthat please, in style and wear county, which occurred at the home like buckskin. Another improvement of the officiating minister, Rev. T. C. is contemplated that will make tho Eclon, Lexington, Thursday after-uoo- basement as sightly a room as either Tho bride was charming In a the first or second floor. It Is exdark blue suit with hat to match. pected this room will be completed Misses Delia Ward May and Elkin during the year 1923 and, and then It Hughes, of Winchester, and Homer t articles and will will carry Hon, brother of the bride, were wit- be known as the ten-ce"department nesses to tlio ceremony. Miss Hon is of this mammoth store. The additho eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tional' Improvements contemplated, James W. Hon, of this city, and a which we did not get from Mr. Oldyoung lady of striking personality. ham, but which are In the air, Is that nnd her" lovely disposition has en another story will be added, making beared her to countless friends. The building, accessible a four-storgroom Is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. M. this by way of an electrical elevator. Just A. Blackwell, of Clark county, a prosof goods that will be hanperous young farmer and young man the lines dled on this floor we are not advised. of excellent character. After a brief U may be that furniture and floor covbridal toiir they will reside at the erings would occupy this floor, and Some 'of Mr. BlackwelL near r goods a with women's stock of millinery would be installed Five per cent money to loan on on the third floor. The store has had 16ng time. Henry Watson, Attorney. a wonderftil growth and as real mer(19-tchant kings we will have to take off -- Of our hats to A. B. Oldham & Son. T1ISS FLOsSHtffLEY IS ready-to-weaten-ceny ready-to-weaf) Major J. M. Brother died ut the homo of his daughter, Mrs. S. S. Pin-neHolt avenue, yesterday morning. Major Brother was 86 years of age nnd had practically been an invalid for tho past year or more. He was an soldier, being in General John Hunt Morgan's command. He was a native of. Bath county and had made his home in Owingsville practically ,all his life, where ho was widely known and honored. He was second to the oldest man In Owingsville and had been active In politics almost all his career. In addition to Mrs. Pinney, Major Brother Is survived by two sons, Eugene Brother, of Owingsville, and Charles Brother, of Hazard. The body was removed to Owingsville yestcr day and will be laid to Its final resting place among the city of the dead in that city. Major J. M. Brother was a member of the Christian church and had led a consecrated. Christian life, one well worthy bf emulation. By his passing the "thin gray ranks grow thinner" and the number of the "boys who wore the gray" lose one more of their loyal band. Peace to his ashes. BEN JOHNSTON MARRIES At the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Johnston, Ben Johnston and Miss Blanche Miller, both of Flint, Mich., were united In marriage last Saturday afternoon, the ceremony being performed by Bev. Olus Hamilton. Young Johnston formerly lived In this city witli his parents, where he Is widely known and has a host of friends who will be interested to learn of his wedding. They will continue to reside In Flint, where Mr. Johnston has a lucrative position with the Chevrolet Motor Company. FOR SALE Hupmobilc, in good mechanical condition, cheap. Harold C. Greene, phone 641 W-- l. (19-3t-p- The following handsomely engraved announcements havo been received by friends here: Dr. and. Mrs. William Thomus Simrall . announce tho marriage of their daughter, Sarah Anderson to Mr. Russell Charles Lane of on Thursday, the twenty-firs- t December, one thousand nine hundred nnd twenty-two- . Elllcott City, Maryland. Tho wedding is to take place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. W. R. Dye, at Elllcott City, near Baltimore, and was wltnesed by the two Immediate families. Tln'brido Is the second daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Simrall and was born and reared in this city. She issan unusually handsome and charming young woman, and her winning personality has made for her many friends and admirers. Tor the past few years she has been in Washington, where she has held an excellent position with the government. Mr. Lane comes of a dis tinguished New England family and Is also in the government employe. After January 15 Mr. and Mrs. Lane will go to housekeeping in their own "home In Takoma Park, Washington. W. T. Daugherty, express agent at Ashland, a son of the late W. II. Daugherty, of Owingsville, died at Ashland this morning at the age of 55 years from heart trouble. The fun eral will bo held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the grave In Owings ville by his pastor. Rev. Paul Powell, of Ashland. He is survived by his wife, five children' and three sisters, Mrs. Claude Paxton, Ashland; Miss May Daugherty, of Owingsville, and Mrs. W. L. Klllpatrlck, of this city. Mr. Daugherty was a highly esteemed business man and Christian gentleman. FOR SALE Walnut dining room suite of eight pieces. Only used five months. Looks like new. Apply a this office. DR. PREWITT ILL Dr. James W. Prewitt, osteopathic physician, and one of this city's most prominent citizens, was stricken suddenly ill of appendicitis last Friday and was rushed to a hospital at Lexington, where lie underwent an immediate operation. His friends will be glad to learn that he stood the operation well and his condition is greatly improved. , SIGNALLY HONORED In September and October tho Pa; DOUBLE On Christmas the-hom- e WEDDING , !y X ciflc Mutual Life Insurance Company, of California, put on a prize conest Among its hundreds of cashiers over the United States for "reinstatement" business or conservation of buslffess at their many offices. Word has Just been received by Miss Flo Shirley that she has been found one of the prlzo winners in her case a handsome ladles' black seal grain suit case. Miss Shirley is one of the company's most efficient cashiers and Is most popular among the hundreds of policyholders of that company fortunate enough to pay premiums through this lattice. Wo take pleasure in joining her host of fi lends In congratulations. APPRECIATION EXPRESSED The occupants of the Methodist the privilege parsonage appreciate accorded by the press to extend to all through the Christmas season added to our pleasure by wish, word or kindly glfU J. W. Crates. -- night Hobert Shrout m and Miss Bethel Clark were united In of the officiatmarriage at ing minister. Rev., William Triplet. at Howard's Mill. At the same time. and place Ewcll Wright and Miss Itoxie Myers were also united In marriage. Both couples are from the, Salt Lick neighborhood In Bath county, where' they have many friends who will be interested to learn of their 'marriage. LiH..'mV.VM'mHi'HI We are in the market for any quanNo. 1 Timothy hay. No. 1 Mixed Hay, No. 1 Clover haygood bright Straw. We are paying f 4.50 a barrel for Corn. Monarch Milling Compa- LEGION MINSTREL Montgomery Post, No. 22, of the American Legion, will put on a home talent minstrel on January 1C. ,A. J. Owens, who had charge of the leglbu show last year, will again have charge of tho performance this- year, which fact alone Insures its success. It is said that this 'year's show will GOES TO ST. AUGUSTINE surpass any previous effort and new We are in receipt of a communca efscentry, costumes and electrical fects have already been received and tlon from Mrs. Mattle R, Nunnelley, formerly of this city, stating that she will bo used for the first time In Mt. will spend the winter in St. Augus Sterling. tine, Fla., where she has accepted a of the Spear FOR. R.ENT- - Modern cottage on position as- - manager (20-4t- ) Clay street. Phone 632. Mansion Hotel. AMERICAN - Weight FOR SALE Fat hogs. about 200 pounds. Haydon Reynolds, . LOST Collection book, on Hlnk- - route 6. ston or Maysville pike. Call phone MOVES TO LOUISVILLE R76 or return to Kentucky Central In William H. Strossman has accepted burance office and receive reasonable a position with the Henry Clay Fire reward. Insurance Company with headquarters in Louisville and at a nearly REFRIGERATING PLANT The Jersey Milk Company has1 con date will move with his family to that tractcd with a Cincinnati firm to have city to live. installed March 15 an electric refrig BOWLING ALLEY IS crating plant. This process is prac GETTING GOOD PLAY tical, freezes without the use of ice The bowling alley in the Trimble automatically to a desired and hold building, Operated by Hod Eller, is This and the degree of temperature. getting a good play and many fans one to. be installed by William Hon are enjoying this healthful and inin his meat store in the Baumont Ho teresting sport. tel building are the first to be operat od in this section. JAMES SLEDD DEAD James Slcdd, of Bobertson county, READY FOR BUSINESS formerly of this county, a brother of I a'ra now open and ready, for bus William Sleddi of this city, died" at lness at my new location on Bank street and can save you money on his home last Thursday from an atany work in refinlshing furniture and tack of pneumonia. He was 66 years upholstering. Have your work dono old. now before the busy season. M. R. WARMEST CHRISTMAS Halnline. WEATHER ON RECORD (19-4t-p- On Saturday, December 23, Claude Paxton, 70 years of age, after a long spell of sickness, yielded to the inevitable at Ills late home in Ar'ilnnd. Mr. Paxton was born at Oxford, Scott county, In tho year 1852, and was married in October, 1882, to Miss Addle Daugherty, of Owingsville. He come to. this city as ugent for the C. & O. railroad 2S years ago, In which capacity 'he served most acceptably. Later he beeame associated with N. H. Trimble in the lumber business, and after finishing tho work of delivering special lengths and dimensions of railroad timbers he returned to the C. & O. at Ashland, where he served In the clerical department In the freight depot until death removed him from labor to refreshment, The best years of his life were given to tills place with the C. & O. Full of life and wit, everybody was a friend to Claude Paxton. He was a member of the Methodist church since 18 years of age. Funeral services were conducted at his home in Ashland by Dr. Paul Powell, and following his remains were taken to Owingsville for burial, with concluding services by Revs. .1. M. Fugate and C. L. Bohon, of Maysville. Mr. Paxton Is survived by his wife, who is a sister of Mrs. W. L. Klllpatrlck, of this city, and one son, C. B. Paxton, route agent of the American Express Company from Ashland. The removal of Mr. Paxton by death brings sorrow and tears to many friends. We shall remember Claude Paxton as we knew him, a accommodating and cfficleut railroad official and in the hours of bereavement we extend our sympathy to wife and son.- - Peace to the ashes ' of Claude Paxton. hard-workin- - Monarch Milling Co. has just received a car of Cotton Seed Meal, car Sugarlne Dairy Feed, Sugarine Horse and Mule Feed. They would be glad to furnish Your requirements. Prices right, quality considered. 21-SKATING tity I X Sincere Good Wishes Bright $ Wishing our many friends and customers a V ny. (21-2- t) $ and Prosperous New Year and thanking them many ! I ' nm . FOR JANUARY COURT . George Maze is in Indiana, whero he has purchased several carloads of mules thatfWlll be on the market January court day. times for the opportunity ve have had in serving them in the past, we are, with best wishes, LAND & PRIEST, Druggists vvvvvvvvvvvvvv RINK OPENS MONDAY . The grand opening of the roller skating rink In the Trimble building on East Main street will be held on Monday night, January 1. There will be good music, good skates and a good floor. The rink is to be conducted by W. T. Turpin, or Richmond, who promises that everything The weather during Christmas has been the warmest on record, Christ- possible will be done for the benefit mas day being so mild that many of the public. persons sat on their front porches In COMMITTEE TO BE ELECTED comfort. All members ot the Montgomery County Chapter, American Red Cross, MARY CHILES HOSPITAL W. T. Young, of Sherburne, was ad- are called to meet in the Rest Room mitted Tuesday and Mrs. Stearns, of at 3 o'clock next Monday afternoon, North Middletwou, and John Green-wad- e January 1, for the purpose of electing an executive committee for the year " wore admitted Wednesday. 1922. Lewis Klllpatrlck, chairman. , A GOOD ORDER MARRY HERE A. J. Humphrey Is In' receipt of an On Wcduohduy Mrs. Lucy Goodpas-te- r order from Onarga, III., for fi.000 and Woodson Powers, both of plants of one variety. Bath county, m-rmarried ut the Wouldn't this be a restful world if Baptist parsonage. Rev. Olus Hamilthere weren't any such thing as the ton officiating. : limelight? WANTED Two carloads of good Until It breaks down, almost any quality feeders, about 700 to 800. old motor car- - makes a horse look Stato price. Chas. Keller, Mechanics-burg- . . lazy. , Ohio. u (21-3ft- d) GATEWOOD & HOMBS This month closes with the best months business this irm has ever had. With a desire to the new year off right and make January the largest business month we have ever had we are starting with a REAL SALE. Men's Clothing and Shoe SALE start Overcoats, All $35.00 at . .$2975 All $30.00 at. ,..$25.00 All $27.50 at,. .$23.50 $17-5All $20,00 at All $17.50 at.. ..,$15.00 One lot at $ 9.95 0 n Sale Starts Saturday Dec. 30 and Closes Saturday Jan. 6. Come Early Suits All $35.00 at All $30.00 at All $27.50 at AH $22.50 Shoes &29.75 $25.00 $23.50 $20.00 AH e Hats All All All All Boys7 Suits $15.00 at. . .$12.95 $12.50 at. .$ 9.95 $10.00 at . .$ 7.95 $8 .00 at.... $ 6.95 Nearly all these suits have two pairs of pants Boys' 0'Coats One lot at $8.95 One lot at $6.45 These coats are of extraordinary values at $10.50 AH $5.95 One lot of a few odd sizes at $4.95 Nettletons $7.50 at All $4.75 and $5 Hats $3.95 All $4 Hats at $2.95 One special lot at $2.00 a All Shirts, Collars! Belts, Underwear and everything else that men. wear at 10 per cent off, ' GATEWOOD & HOMBS ONE JUST AND JUST ONE PRICE PRICE. J trs9Fms!m!!!T " VtOk iMcaa tfiM New awe, fcoiyfor,tMoMB4'gosMgrs. SANITARY TT m "It'll At ttoo request of .Jesaph Spark, chairman of the National Rehabilitation committee of the American Legion, Oolonel Charles R. Fers, director of the United States Veterans' Iluroau, Issued orders to the managers of the fourteen districts oft the bureau to inaugurate an intensive campaign in hospitals caring for disabled soldiers of lhe fworld war so that each claimant entitled to received a government check for this by Christmas. lrttrCTIS AS AUXILIARIES PUBLIC AUCTMHI In order to settle the estate of the late.W. offer for sale at public auction on " Tii S(afiJrdoComri(m Driving Comfort in Winter 1195 Tic Bm'cfc "Afodcf 45" Six Cylinde- r- " be.n th. d.r.lopment of th. .nclos.d cr, As eomplet. i not negitcttd to improve the optn typ. of car, Bulck dfslcnen building; Into it a mtssur. of comfort, convtnLnc. and wtather protection surpassed only by th. mora eipaniNa closed vahicla. Prottctlon ajalnat wind and snow it asiurtd by the norm curtalna that open with the doori. Tha Bulck design of storm curtains with a special weather strip provides a coiiness, comparable to that of any closed car, while windshield wiper and tight fittinK windshield, adjustable from within, make driving and comfortable. Added to this, and equally Important In winter driving, is the Its Bulck car always produces splendid performance that constant and surplus power its roadability and perfect balance and its unquestioned dependability. For cold weather di iving there 's no uperior to the Buick open cars. hv. hi snug-fittin- jf The Buick Line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models: Four. $S6S: $2195; $1435; $1S95; $195; $1675. Price f.o.b.Duiclc factoriti. Aik bout the J1S25: Q.M. A.C.PurchatePUn, which providei for Deferred Peymenti. 23-4- SS85: $1175; J117S: $1195: $1395: JMS.22-N- I' Mt. Sterling Garage When better automobilesare built, Buick will build'them K-K- -:- "::::::-:-::- :: ! WHEN YOU NEED FLOWERS LET. US FURNISH FOR ANY OCCASION THEM JOHN A. KELLER CO. I MT. THE LEXINGTON FLORISTS Mary Coleman Ayres i DRIVE STERLING REPRESENTATIVE Phone 235. AGAINST CATTLE T. B. STARTED BY LEWIS FARMERS The work of eradicating tuberculosis from Lewis county cattlo herds has bsen given a good start with the testing of 500 head of animals, according to County Agent It. O. Bate. Six of the animals tested proved to be carriers of the disease and were DR. H. M. WRIGHT Denti- st- Traders National Bank Hours 9 to 12; 1 to 5 Phones Office 012; Residence 554 Office Defending the American Legion's r program for the excision of at 1 :30 o'clock in front of the court house, the residence immigration, the Hooslcr Legionnaire, property, located on Wst High Strqet, just outside ,the published by the Indiana department frame with city limits. The residence is a two-stor- y of the legion, criticises Andrew Mellon, United States secretary of the .seven rooms' and is in good repair. There are .about treasury, for his appeal for cheap laacres of good land, .which makes this four nd one-ha- lf bor to aid the steel Interests. The Hoosler Legionnaire says editorially: property very desirable. If interested, see to Not content with attempting block each move of the 'American Legion to obtain adjusted compensation, Secretary Mellon now seeks to obstruct the legion's program for re striction of immigration. Mr. Mellon Wm. Cravens, Auctioneer. declared that certain classes of labor essential to certain American Indus tries should be exempted from exclu slon. It is interesting to note that WASHINGTON LEAF GROWERS MOSS CHASE the classes "Mr. Mellon would allow GET POINTERS ON GRADING Highest Market Price Paid Last week Edward G. Moss, son of to come In arc essential to the stool Important pointers on the stripping tfor interests and the Ighty or more al- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moss, and Miss and grading of hurley tobacco this Gola Chase, daughter of Mr. and fall lied corporations of which ho Ii one have been explained to close to of the chief stockholders. A total, ex- Mrs. Patrick Chase, moved quietly 300 Washington county farmers by clusion law would deprive Mr. Mel- away to Paris and thence to Lexing- means of nine demonstrations put on lon of some of his cheap alien labor. ton, whero they became husband In that section of the state through I' G. D. Sullivan & Co. Andrew Mellon has been pictured as and wife, "two souls with a single the of the Burley TobacW. Locust St.,.Mt. sterling, Ky. a man of immense wealth who Is pa- thought, and two hearts that beat as co Growers' Association Phones: Offlce.474; Residence 132 triotically sacrflcing his time In the one." Mr. Moss Is a young farmer and the extension division of the Col president's cabinet at a mere pit- of promise and Miss Chase Is one of lege of Agriculture at Lexington, tance. The fact is that his position our brightest young girls. Their County Agent It. M. Heath says. as secretary of the treasury Is wcith home for tho present Is with the Demonstrations were held on farms & more In dollars and cents to the priv- groom's parents. of J. R. Claybrook, C. W. Homen, Shortest and Quickest Route ileged Interests, of which Mellon Is Everett Wakefield, R. A. Thompson, i Of the total apple crop In the northone, than any other office ho could west, 15 to 20 per cent areJ. H. Hopper, William Arnold, Jack THROUGH PULLMAN of the SLEEPERS fill. His latest attack on the proposal Delicious variety, according to tho Rayburn, George Russell and James for a exclusion of Im- United States Department of Agricul- Gowln. W. L. McMurty, grader from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia migrants is propmted by 'ho Lame conducted ture. This variety brings higher the burley association, and New York. personal selfishness that characteriz prices than other promlcnt vraletles tho demonstrations. Direct Route to Richmond, Va., Old compensaed his attack on adjusted According to those who attended ol boxed apples. Point, Norfolk, Virginia and tion and "his opposition to the surtax the demonstrations, tobacco In that North Carolina. fand excess profits tax. The moral It may be said for country butter, part of tho state this year Is one- iber of the nation means nothlii.3; to liftwever, third better than It was last year Two Through Trains to Louisville that It averages sweeter Mellon when his money is at .itaUe. than tho disposition of tho boy who Very little Injury from house burning Steel Equipment Dining Qars. and practically no green tobacco wai has to do the churning. found. The crop also Is said to havo Rehabilitated by the United States Tho rule that a man's affinity is good color. Veterans' Bureau and taught the Bring me your Shoe Repairing and get Best Service, Best Loath- trade of shoe repairing, a veteran In younger and better looking than his Happiness comes from striving, doer, Best Workmanship. Britton, Okla., was unable to find em- wife is one that knows blamed few ing, loving, achieving, conquering W. M. RIESSINGER ployment until tho American Legion exceptions. always' something positive and force4 Court St, Mt. Sterling, Ky. post, composed of eighteen men, look See The Advocate for printing. ful. David Starr Jordan. action. Post members learnel that the local shoo repairer wished to scli his shop. They Immediately borrow- ; ed the money to purchase the shoo and iint the buddy to work. All members of the post signed the note. Tho WSmn rehabilitated veteran will soon have ,v the note paid. flve-yoa- Public health workers in Kentueky soon will be Augaeated by the addition of five sanitary Inspectors who will bo graduated from tho School of Public Health, operated Jointly by tho State Board of Health and the University of Loulsvllc, in January. These men will be isent to counties out In the state and the board of health now is prosecutiuts Inquiries to learn whero they are most needed and whore they can be used most ef fectively. Each of thsto men, In addition to having pursued technical and theoretical studies In tho School of Public Health, last summer was given practical work under the supervision of the health offclcr In one of the full time health departments. In connection with Its present investigation of the places where these men aro most badly needed, the State Hoard of Health is conducting an ln vcstlgatlon to see what Is tho general need for sanitary inspectors, In or der that, If it Is found desirable, the facilities offered this class of public health workers In the School of Pub lie Health may be explained. ' Monday, January .15th (COURT DAY) ' ; H. T. KIRK, Administrator or J. O. KIRK Poultry and Produce i '' 1 Chesapeake OhioRy. 1 V , Write For Your Copy To-da- y I 7l923 SEED SPRING CATALOGUE & CO. WOOD. STUBBS Wk incorporated sniimii T.'Mi sv'll", Ky, mm condemned as reactors. It later de veloped that two of the six reactors had been purchased by their last owner from a farmer whose "wife and Infant child died of tuberculosis. Farmers throughout the county are cooperating with County Agent Bate In tho drive against bovine tuberculosis by acting as district chairmen . to f push the work In their communities. Nineteen of these chairmen already have listed 1,618 head of cattle owned by 327 different farmers for tho test. STOCKTON'S ELECTRIC DRY CLEANING CO. wishes to thank its many customers most heartily at this time for their .many .favors in the past, and hopes to be of more service to you in the future. Pleace accept our best wishes for a Prosperous and Happy New Year. STOCKTON'S ELECTRIC DRY CLEANING CO. South Maysville Street, just across from Greene & Duff's. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Phone 225. tt"M44! .;...H8HMM4M0M4.x-X- e Hobby horses, sleds and other toys ran a poor race In an1 Informal refer endum among 87 world war orphans of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home at Xenla, conducted by the Ohio department of the American Legion. The children were asked to name first and second choices for Chrjstmas presents by Mrs. Walter Dean, chairman of tho auxiliary committee. Although their ages ran from two to fifteen years, the orphans for the most part selected useful gifts which would help them In making their way In tho world, according (p Mrs. Dean. "Ono Httlo girl twelve years old asked for a copy of 'Les a fifteen-year-olMiserables' and boy selected 'Thp Technique of tho Linotype,"" Mrs. Dean said. "Other requests were for Longfellow's poems, the Bible, Testaments and (he work In not one (nstanoq' of Browning. was there a call for a book other than a classic." Yarn for sweaters was second choice of many girls, according to Mrs. Dean, while a number of boys asked for sweaters, skates and sleds as second preference. Almost $1,000 was received from various auxiliary units to buy Christmas presents for the orphans, Mrs. Syl-vi- s Garver, matron of tho home, is au orphan and was reared and educated In t,be Institution. Then she obtained a position as a school teacher and later married the superintendent of the homo and returned as matron. A Christmas tree was placed by the Ohio department of the auxiliary in every ward of Ohio hospitals In which men aYe confined. d SYM0 liliSir 0 0 0 0 0 0 J" 0 0 19 m--- . k 0 i t t t t ' ' ''' J t t t t t t t t t t i 1 t t ' llij wf if K ; b f' ' t t i t i t t t i t t t t t t t t t i i t t t t t t t 0 0 0 For tJjie exceedingly liberal patronage given .us .during the past year, we desire to extend our heartiest thanks and wish Jor .each and every one of o.ur many friends and customers a Happy and Prosperous New Year. -- I I ,01 The j 'Qfr't Phpenix Hotel Lexington, Kentucky Will continue to cater to its numerous Central Kentucky patrons In manner with every detail for guests' comfort the usual first-clas- s looked after. I European Plan, $1.50 Per Day Up CHARLES 3. AERRYMAN, Free. JOHN Q. CRAMERi Mflr. 5 Cincinnati has not forgotten her veterans of the world war. In a campaign conducted by teams of leading citizens, aided by members of the American Legion and of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, a fund of $250,000 for the purchase of two club houses and a sixty-acr- e summer camp for the use of tho city's former soldiers has been raised. One of the club houses Is now occupied by the. Bentley post of tho legion and the second club house will bo erected on Walnut Hills for tho use of the ,1,600 disabled veterans of Cincinnati. Tho camp will be estab- llshed at Avoca Park on tho Little Miami river. The camp has been 0 0 S. M. NEWMEYER "SH? 1.T t ..u v 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "BETTER VALUES FOR LESS? fc 0 0 0 0 kWAlJ.A,UJkWU J k r, Yi feflf' Ffom the Merchants ....j. .. .. a . .XP . MHHHBHVftinRPSnr SEAS i niHiPwwGs of MT. STERLING .. . ,i .... ...TW.T... . v.-- a -- A - K 'I Sincere Good Wishes ' fSB 1 We desire to express our THANKS and APPRECIATION for the liberal of our many friends arid patrons frst '' I 1 i J I 5! .xxkx-xxx:X"XxX"Xxx- To every person in this community and to all people everywhere we wish a Joyous and Prosperous New Year. "Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men," is the spirit of the season, and we enter the New Year with this principle guiding our business policy. ti I W-L- 0 pat-l-ona-ge during the year now closing and to wish you each and every one a very HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. 1 Here's a Happy New Year Day to you and 364 other days after it, just as brimming over with prosperity. " We couldn't wish you more. Ladyes Specialty Shoppe xx- W. 0. MACKIE & CO. E. F. GRAY xxxxx: KXXKKXKKKKKXKKK-XXKXKXX-XXX-XX-XXX -- xxx::xxxxxx:- W) I QURWlgGlBg A iSincereGood' Wishes To my Pi At this glad season I desire to take I That this New Year to you may be v In other years a memory, Filed to the brim with happiness That all your future life will bless. I this opportunity of extending the Season's Greetings to my many policyholders and friends, and to extend my sincere wishes for a Prosperous New Year. KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE AND friends who have entrusted their business with me in the past year I desire to offer my sincere thanks and Best Wishes for this glad season. That the New Year may have in store for you much happiness and prosperity, is my sincere wish. HL xxx-xx-::xx-x- B. RING0 :x-xx- x-: ACCIDENT INSURANCE 10. v Home Office, Anchorage, Ky. NOEL HODGES, General Agent. R. M. MONTJOY 1 I - WXXKXXvXX-X- . xxxx-xx:xx-X"Xxx-:xx-:-- xx $ xsir- Wtjr mgttmmpm SLQy jZ m auiaTutt for a A Happy NeW X IV AW t : i May 1923 bring you all You feel that you should have in times i At this Joyous Christmas Season I desire to take this method of offering heart- x 2 r x-x-x- -x- gone by. be tle best year you have ever had. Our thanks for all you have ever had. Our thanks for all you've done to help in May it 1922. ! iest thanks for the extended me in my work and wish for each and every one of my friends a Happy and Prosperous New Year. For the exceedingly liberal patronage accorded us during the past year we are indeed thankful and assure our many friends that we will make all necessary additions to care for your needs and comforts. With Best Wishes for a Joyous and Successful New Year. Prof. M. J. Goodwin County Superintendent of Schools. ! Baird & Heinrich I Vi..VV. The Bays House L. C. Bays, Proprietor. .XXXXXXXX ::::xxxX' """"- I X II. t i .. MBIVfV VHH 7 x I.J .r i, la.mi cr ? a j r 1 X TS?fc.fc2 zmm I tr iJSincereGood fer Wishes -- xM I X aiAEfciK I I V V V V V 'Best Wishes C t ? THBNKr Thanking our friends for so kindly re- membering: us the past year and wishing for all a Prosperous New Year. During the past year I have enjoyed a large and satisfactory business, and to each and everyone I am deeply grateful. I desire to take this method of offering Best Wishes at this Glad Season and hope that the New Year may abound with Happiness and Plenty for You and Yours. ? The days of 1922 remaining are few and for the past in business and pleasure we are grateful and pledge our best efforts in rendering better service and hope to continue to merit your confidence and patronago for 1923. A Happy, Prosperous New Year to all, is our wish. ! BatUmont Hotel lb pttTTt ix-x-- x- G. W. MAZE X xxK-X"XXKx-xx-K-xMx- :x MT. STERLING BOTTLING WORKS Iwf ! ? v Y t" fa- - h Vv?v",t' h- xxxx-hxx"XX"X-;'-;"X"X''X;--x"X";:'-x- XX!XX4-X- """""i "XX-XX--XXX"! ;Kh J t' Y i ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) ' ADDITIONAL i SOCIETY -- PUBLISHERS MT. STERLING ADVOCATE PUBLI8HED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK J. W. HEDDEN, Sr. J. W. HEDDEN, Jr. MARY C. AYRES Editor Associate Editor and Business Manager Local News Editor Entered in the Postofflco at ML Sterling as second-clas- s mall matter. bUBSCRlPTION Cash must accompany order. No announcement TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR inserted until paid for. Rep i THE AMERICAN PRI ESS SSOCIATION LAST ISSUE IN 1922 issue, December 28. we close The Advocate file of 1922. We With this take this opportunity to thank each and every reader of The Advocate, each and every advertiser and all who have patronized our Job rooms for their most liberal support. It was an expensive effort to secure a subscription list thnt Is attractive both In numbers and desired territory, but we overcame obstacles and have the list, and to our patrons we say from our heart, We thank you With this list, expensive though It has been, we have held For Mrs. Wilson our advertising rates down and have had a most liberal patronage, and for Mrs. Nancy Katherlne l'rewltt will this we again s.iy, We thank you Then there are our Job rooms that have entertain Saturday at afternoon enjoyed a remarkably fine business. We loe the people who have made cards complimentary to her sister, the year closing so good, and are here to pledge untiring efforts in making Mrs. Joseph Wilson, of Shelby county. The Advocate the aenu: for presenting high and ennobling ideals and a Luncheon channel through which business men may come in contact with thp greatest Mrs. II. G. Hoffman Was hostess at number. We thank jou, kind friends, and say goodbye to 1922. entertainning a luncheon yesterday, at her home on North Maysvllle SEASON'S GREETINGS street. The table was beautifully Our advertising space ! taken up largely this week by merchants and adorned with Christinas flowers and other business people who believe In conveying all the meaning of the words, a delightful menu was served. Mrs. I If Ic fru.i flirt x'n'M ntnclnf. line Tint lioon n'l tlinf v nnitlfl hntilr vmi Hoffman's guests were: Mrs. George have wished for. hut barrlnc the strike incidents and conditions that crew '.Snyder, Mrs. Dan Chenault, Mrs. D. out of them, business men, those who overcome problems, will close the C. Fox, Mrs. R. L. Coleman, Miss Lizjear with balances on the right side of the ledger. zie P. Coleman, Mrs. Emiiee, Held, Miss Josephine Chenault and Mrs. J. Let us be thankful that Adam, when It is preposterous to scoff at money. Miller Hoffman. friends, he named the animals, was not influ- It buys you luxuries, e Saltans' Dance enced by the man who named Pull-maloves, and heaven or the The Saltans Club, an exclusive cars. fond love in your baby's eyes. organization of this city, gave To get a license to run an automo-bile'on- e If departed spirits want to com- their annual Christmas dance last lias to have had some exper- municate with us they should talk, night at Trimble Hall. The ball room ience, but in marriage the experience nut knock. We get enough raps as it was never prettier than on this occacomes after the license. Is from the living. sion, when it was su beautifully and elaborately decorated with holly and mistletoe and evergreens. The limbic was of the best and was furnished by the Centre Six of Danville. Messrs. Held Prewitt and George Hamilton 11 were the committee in charge of the dance and proved themselves to be the best of entertainers. A large number of beaux and belles from this mHKSSSIB YWxZZyn vJmmmmBBmEs and surrounding towns were in attendance. At intermission supper was served at the cafe and many private Mipper pai ties were given. n make-belfevso-ciI Bdlth Richardson U visiting friends and relatives In Winchester ' this week. v William S. Carrlngton, of PJneville, spent tlio holidays with his family in this city. Mrs. John D. McColm, of Huntington, W. Va., Is hero visiting the family of her father, W. T. Tyler. Miss Gladys Sharp, of Lexington, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Whltsltt and Albro Whltsltt for Misa Sharp will arrive the week-entomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. if. Swnngo and children. Miss Marian and J. II. Swango, Jr., of Terro Haute, lnd., are expected Saturday to visit Judge and Mrs. G. B. Swango. Mrs. Leslie McCormlck, Miss Pearl McCormlck and Graham McCormlck, of Lexington, and Wcs Chenault, of Versailles, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McCormlck and John Mise d. OWINMVILLE . . ... ,4 e t tr -- jtt1iilrt . - BmJ mm.. One-o- f' the fU!et events of the holiday seamen wan a luncheon-bridggiven Christmas evening by Miss Lucille Vice. The home was lovely with Its Christmas decorations of holly, mistletoe and bells. Mrs. John L. Vice assisted her daughter in the entertaining. Those present were: 'Mr. and Mrs. Dlllard Douglas, .of Mt. Sterling; Misses Thelma Blount, Edith Knight, Grace Crooks, Lou Brad-shaSharp, Carolyn Bascom and Mary Wagoner Berry, of Sharpsburg; Misses Vlrgallne Byron, Mlcha Martin, Leona Palmer, Etna Stamper, Lucille Catlett, Oddie Power, Mrs. Chas. Breston, Mrs. Shanklln Piper; Messrs. Ewell Slirout, James Richards, Bascom Thompson, ..Clark Lane, Harvey Crooks, Carroll Estill Byron and Fas- sett Ilotts. The WALSH Co; (Incorporated) Wishes You "A Happy New Year . Wl j . 6 'i, ' 4 Rose Jones, of Winchester, spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Ross, and her father, Sam Jones. Elzie Richards has returned to his homo at Portsmouth, Ohio, after a visit to relatives here. Miss Knthleen Palmer, of Lexington, spent Christmas witli her father, Oscar Palmer. Clcll Jolinson, Frank Stamper and Andrew Denton attended a dance In Winchester Monday night. Lacy Byron, of Catlettsburg, Is vis-itlng his pareiits, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Byron. A number were here from Mt. Sterling Monday to attend the funeral of Claude Paxton, who died at his home in Ashland Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wll.son Strader and son, Theodore, have returned to their home in ( Lexington after' a 'visit to Mrs. Strader's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nesbltt. Miss Aetna Stamper has returned to Hazard after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Stamper. Miss Louise Beitz spent Christmas with relatives in Lexington. Miss Lucille Vice l"ft Tuesday to visit friends in K.chmond. Arthur MaiKland, ot iV i , Is visiting ills grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Marklaad. Miss 1 I THANK " MY CUSTOMERS PATRONAGE YEAR'S TO ALL. FRIENDS AND PAST THE FOR AND EX- H4t- - m if; iiv TEND THE SEASON'S GREETINGS MISS OLA ROGERS. ;$ i M . K&J Your friendship during the past year has made our business successful, andi to one and all we are thankful. May a good. Providence Bless You with an Abundance of All Things Your Heart Desires during i the New Year. . Si"m" " S For the patronage which has made our business successful during the .past year we are indeed grateful, and to all we wish a most Prosperous and Happy 192.'). RELIGIOUS New Year services at St. Patilck's church next Monday at 7:30 and 9 o'clock In the morning. SICK J. R. LYONS V 1922 1923 SEASONS GREETINGS Thanking you for your generous patronage and with the hope that our contin-ue- d efforts to render the best possible service may meet with your approval and with the wish that the New Year may hold in store for each and every one all bless- ings that are worthwhile. KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO. ' The year closing has been one of the best in our business career, and for it we have reason to thank a generous public. Our saddles are strictly hand-mad- e and of such quality as brings prices from $55.00 up. No other like them. Ours is, a real leather goods place. ' A year of prosperity Mrs. Thomas Heinrlck, who has been very III of pneumonia, Is much A year of happiness -- . Improved and will soon be on the road That's our New Year's wish for you. to repovery. ANOTHER TOBACCO RECORD Nlm Gilvln, of the Sldeview neighWilliam and Albert Greene Clay, joung sons ot Mr. ami ftirs. w. u. borhood, last week delivered 1.G30 Clay, are recovering from an attack bticks of tobacco, which was raised acres. Tho crop on one and one-haof chlckenpox. weighed 2,655 pounds and brought an HON PACKING HOUSE A GO advance of $408.30. This Is certainly George M. Ober, of Indianapolis, is some record, nnd we are wondering hero for business. Mr. Ober is a man who will be able to beat It. of affairs who has given up a $50 per week salary in order to put the Hon Packing Company enterprise squarely on a business oasis, jur. uuer nas taken rooms in the building and will in a short time bo joined by his son, W. H. Ober, and the two will Install the plant with a $10,000 working capital. Added to V this building will be a poultry depart ment where slaughtered poultry will he placed In stoiage, and as boon as tills plant is put In working condition with a weekly payroll averaging S2C to each laborer of the 20 employed, Mr. Ober proposes to bring to Mt, Sterling a canning plant that will be operated by at least 20 men and wo Tp'-ARmen on a payroll at $25 each. GRATEFUL for the business the public has given our in Them is another company that Stitution and at this season wish to express our aoDreciation- would locate hero with about 40 men through the columns of this paper. and women on a payroll that will waists, giving con nuiko oveiulls and stunt emploment at not less than $25 PATRONAGE and hearty per week. Such plants are greatly YOUR for us to remodel our banking house have made it needed and their location would and when completed mean gieat growth. Figuro 100 per we hope it will be one of the most modern in Kentucky, affording every sons with an avuruge of $25 per week banking. convenience known to present-da- y and wu have u salary dlstilbutlou mi nimi ly of $130,000. These statement come from Mr, Ober, who has had ITH BEST WISHES to All for Health, Prosperity, Peace and much experience in this business and ' who assures us his figures uie not too Happiness throughout the New Year. .high. LIKE v CHRISTMAS TEMPERATURE? This was an interrogation given to He said: "I rememMr. Martwell. ber well Just such weather as we are passing through now 2S years ago. It was Christmas week and I was living with Robert Tlltoh on the John Magowan farm. The weather was so spring-likthat the grass began to grow and peach trees of an early va riety were in bloom. Later in tho winter the weather became Intensely cold, and tliero was no peach crop that edr." Mart Wells was then 2S years old and this incident is fresh in his memory. Rev. J. W. Crates says: "I lived in the state of Massachusetts when we had weather Just like this about 40 yearb ago, when people went about their business In their shirt sleeves." CAN YOU RECALL A e E. T. REIS t Sk li mc ittr mm$y A i S I year of health JERSEY MILK CO. Jr lf r 4 . .2: Tyler-Apperso- n ! 'M -- T. J - W A breezy gill often makes a windy ',. " wife. (. Mt. Sterling National Bank " -- J. R. SALMONS to txtntl Itisl WIhIiha in my patrons and to thank them for their liberal patronage. 1 wIhIi 7 4 Court St. W. M. RIESSINGER ' .; -v Mt. Sterling, Ky. v 'V ,, Si) 'I H-Mft- WINDOW GLASS DUERSON'S DRUG STORE :tMtM1l.,.i I - r c S"XX";- x-;xx-:X'"X-X"X:"K ' VwKiti$& Mrs. J. C. Powers' Is visiting rela tlvee In Erlanger. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Taylor are spending the holidays in Chicago. Miss Jenmol Gatewood has return ed home .from a two months' stay in Detroit. ' Mr. and Mrs. ,W: Hoffman Wood have returned from a visit to relatives t, Ll!11 - ca .ST ffS -- 0 r.' -- f N I fi W Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Thomas Duff, of Stepstone, were In town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Roberts spent the holidays with relatives In Lexington. Dr. and Mrs. At B. Stoops and Miss Nancy Berkeley1 will leave next week for Florida. In Paris. Miss Ethel Barker, of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. W; W. GInn have re was the guest of Miss Louise Oreur turned from a several - montlm' stay jfor the dance. Mr. , and Mrs. Ed Tnul had as their at Plneville. guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. C Miss Luclje Catlett, of Owlngsvllle, Poplin, of Paris. was the guest of Miss Evelyn Prew-It- t Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McChesney, of "tlance. for the St. Louis, Mo., are guests of the famAlexander Benton, of Hazard, Is B. F. Wyatt. spondlng the holidays with his mo- ily of Miss Bettle White will leave Januther, Mrs. N. T. Benton. ary 2 for Umatilla, Fla., where she Mrs. W. C. Lydlck, of Cynthlana. Is guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tip- will spend the winter. tho Miss Mary Beall, of Owensboro, Is ton .and Joe W. Stephens. spending the holidays with her moMr. and Mrs. G. Berry Pleratt, of Chicago, jire guests of Mrs. Rose Ple- ther, Mrs. Emma E. Beall. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Horton, of Huntratt and other relatives here. ington, W. Va., are spending the holiT D. Wood, , Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Ben F. Nlckell, wife and children Ed Taul. are visiting Mrs. Wood's pa- days with Mr. and Mrs. of Hot have been in West Liberty with relaMrs. Charles O'Bryan, rents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gay. Springs, Ark., is the guest of Mrs. J. tives this week. Mr. Nlckell returned Mr. and 'Mrs. John Keller and Miss today and Jils family will remain unLawrence1 .White and ' spending the Frances- - T5urkhart-'o(r- e ' til tho first of the year. , holidays with' relatives' In Louisville. Lillian White was 'in WinchesAmong the people here Miss (lMls8 Nell Steele, of Lexington, lh ter Monday night to attend the Elks' Tuesday to attend the funeral and spending the holidays with her padance and was the guest of Miss Ruth burial of James N. Anderson wera: rents and other relatives in this McCord. James W Tanner Mr. and Mrs county. C, C. Conley and Joe Adams, of Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John MilMr. and Mrs. N. M. White and son, Ashland, and C. A. Ragan, of this city, ler, Mrs. J. D. Poynter, Mr. and Mrs. Steve, of Prestonsburg, are guests of spent Sunday with A. B. Thomasson Jllson Whltsett, of Winchester; Mrs.. Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs and family, L. G. Cannon, of Georgetown; Miss Steve Pleratt. Miss Jane Cox, of Cullfornia, and Susan Woods, of Stanford, and James 'AMrs. J. R. Hicks, who has been Jane and Joe Kemper, of Lexington, Clarlr, of Oxford, Ohio. 'spending several weeks with Mr. and are guests of William Sledd and Miss House Party Mrs. Squire N. Williams, left today Georgle Sledd. for Umatilla, Fla. I'arl Boyd is entertaining a house Mrs. S. D. Hall and Miss Virginia 4Mrs. Dan Chenault, of Lexington, Hall spent Christmas with Mrs. Hall's party this week at "Fairflelds," his home In the country. His guests are: and Miss Josephine Chenault, Rich parents. Mr., and Mrs. Clifton l, Miss Loujse Marvin, of Midway; Miss mond,' are guests of Mr. and Mrs.; at Clay City Nancy Wilson, of Versailles; Miss George R. Snyder. Misses Belle Scott, Rosalie Bloom-fiel- Edith Knight and Miss Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. T. Bullitt McCoun and and Mildred Todd, of Wincheschildren, of Lexington, arc guests, "of ter, we're gilesta of Miss Louise Boyd, of Sharpshurg. and Messrs. Arthur Bradshaw, of Soniertet; SkinMrs. Nancy B; McCoun and Miss Smathers for the dance ilast night. ny Farmer,, of Midway, and Grant Wil' ", MoCoun. Elizabeth Mrs. John L. Coleman and Miss lis, of Versailles. T. J. Wilson and Frances Coleman will Meave early In Mr. and ('Mrs, j Misses Winifred and Mragaret Wil- January for Tallahassee, Fla., where Family Dinner son spent tho holidays In Winchester they will bo guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bridges were with Mrs. Ann Burke. Kenneth Collins1, hosts at u family dinner Sunday at 'Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley Barnard and Misa Mildred Gatewood was in their home on West Main street. The children spent Christmas with Mrs. Richmond Tuesday evening to attend table decorations were in red and Barnard's parents, Rev. nlid Mrs. D. the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- green and a miniature Christmas tree, M. Holbrook, in Ashland. liam O. Mays for their niece, Miss lighted with tiny red candles, was Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montjoy and Patsy Rosson. used as a center piece. An elaborate with children spent the week-enMr. and Mru. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Arthur and dinner was served. Mrs. Montjoy's sister, Mrs. Blythe daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs. Mary Bridges' guests were: Mrs. J. Will Anderson, in Fayette county. Pratt McKee and daughter, Ada, of Clay, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clay, Mr. Miss Mary Gatewood, who attends Lexington, .are spending the holidays and Mrs. Walter Bridges and son, Mr. school In Chattanooga, is spending with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hedden, Sr. and Mrs. Marion Bridges and chilMr. and Mrs. Edward Mathlus and dren. the holidays with her parents, Mr. Miss Lillian McNamara, of Coving- Mrs. Colonel Gatewood. and Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Steve D. Pleratt wero hosts at dinner Sunday at their home on West High street. The table decorations were, in red and an elaborate menu was served. Covers wero laid Air. and for tho following guests: Mrs. N. M. White, Colonel and Mrh. John C. Hopkins and John Hopkins, Jr., of Prestonsburg; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Carpenter, Misses Ruth and Virginia Womack, of Millersburg; Mr. A properly balanced ration for the and Mrs. W. T. Perry. Miss Vivian Bffii hhn Kendall and Joseph M. Kendall, of sows before and after pigs are born Mr. and Mrs. James Winchester; -prevents runts. Insure a well reguNesbltt, Mrs. Rose Pleratt and Mrs. lated system and abundance of rich Lilian Kendall. r, Hunt-ingtoriMIss-Hattle Ow-lng- s. Sliif-fessed d .tea, aad MIm Irene McNamara, of Lexington, were guests of Mrs. P. Mo Namara during the holidays. MIm BettlCIiruco VanAntwerPi of Louisville, Is visiting Miss Agnes Sto- for. Mrs. A. B. Thomasson and Mrs, Burl Ray were In Lexington shopping Saturday. Mrs. Byron Hall and son, Ben, have returned from a visit to relatives In Philadelphia. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Pitman, of Carlisle, have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. B, Stoops. Mrs. George R. Warren, of Lexing ton, has ben the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. C. B. Duerson. Miss Florence Wnlllngford has returned from Maysvllle, where she spent Christmas with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wood and children, of Carlisle, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson. Mrs. Bishop Clay arid Miss Agnes Clay, of Lexington, are guests of relatives here during the holidays. Misses Mamie and Hazel Sullivan, of Lexington, are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sulivan. Mr. and Mis. Joe Wilson, of Shelby county, are guests ot Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Owfngs. Mrs. Strother Cobb, of Mlddletown, Ohio, Is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wilson. Capt. C. H. Petry and granddaughter, Mrs. Bogle, and Josephine Bogie, visited relatives and friends In Shclbyville and Louisville this week. llghtfully.entertataed In honor of Mrs. Wright's mother, MrB. Mary J". Peck, of Lexington, at a 6 o'clock dinner, birthday anit being her eighty-firs- t niversary. Tho French doors were thrown open between the two dining rooms and covers were laid for twenty-four persons. 'Tho cloth was of Mexican and filet 'lace; the center plcco of poinsctta and mistletoe and pink roses. Tho lovely dinner consisted of sovcral courses. The guests were: Her sister, Mrs. Bascom, and her nlcco, Mrs. Dudley Hunter, of North Carolina, and Mr. Wright's sister, Mr3. Rice, and daughter, Mrs. Catherine Rico Ooodpaster, and iter children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Open Session .&Slfe2rT Thanking our customers many times for all business entrusted to us in the past With all good wishes for Health, Happiness and Prosperity throughout the nd New Year. EXCHANGE BANK . OF KENTUCKY The Junior Women's Club entertained with an open session meeting Tuesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. J. Miller Hoffman in Everett Court. Tho members, with one Invited guest each, wero present, and an unusually interesting program was given, tho featuro of which was a one-ac- t play, "On Vengeance Heights." The play Is a story of the Kentucky mountains and Is the one that recently won the prize at Kentucky University on amateur night. At Its presentation in this city Tuesday the principal role was taken by Misa Elizabeth McCoun, assisted by Mrs. Tipton Wilson, Leonard Payno arid Henry W. Sullivan. At the conclusion of the program refreshments of sandwiches, coffee and candy wero served. Buffet Supper Ti 1 - . - Rsrtt.jn tnttT l -- sSfek t a vi'SJNH. . i rff i HA t" PW - --- -? t'''r"il'-v- : . 3" i -- v--A - rgfeij- THBNKS When a man has had a better business and a more pleasant business than in any years previous the least he could say is "I thank you, I thank you." Carl Boyd was host at a buffet supper at the Country Woman's Club at Intermission of the dance last night complimentary to the members of his house party. His guests were: Miss Louise Marvin and Sklnney Farmer, Miss Kelly Barnes and John McCor-micMiss Edith Knight and Clyde Norrls, Miss Elizabeth Boyd and James BIgstaff, Miss Nancy Wilson and Hez Oldham, Miss Pearl McCor-mlcMiss Elizabeth Prewltt and Floyd Stamper, Miss Kenney Prewltt and Tom Coons, Miss Evelyn Prewltt and Tom Hoffman, Miss Luclle Catlett and Allen Prewltt, Miss May Robinson Ciooks and Arthur Bradshaw, Miss Mary Wagner Berry and Wes Chenault, Miss Louise Stone and Warren Hayden, Miss Lillian White and Henry Besuden, Ernest Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Prewltt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Highland. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McCormlck. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McCormlck and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell. Card Party Misses Betty Bruco VanAntwerp and Mary Gatewood were the guests of honor at a beautiful card party given by Miss Agnes Stofer yesterday afternoon at her home on West Alain K street. Holly and mistletoe adorned the rooms which were lighted with the red candles shaded in red, and the score cards were Christmas scenes In Following the tho water colors; games a most delightful supper was served from the small tables. Miss Stofer was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Stofer, and her party Included: Miss Gatewood, Miss Miss Judith Johnson, Miss Llzabeth Ann Reynolds, Miss Kathleen Reynolds, Miss Frances Reese, Miss Helen Gatewood, Miss Alberta Coleman, Miss Lula Thomas, Miss Mary Brldgforth," Miss Dorothy Perry, Miss Frances Howell, Miss Ruth D. Turley, Miss Louise Hardy, Miss Highland, Elizabeth Miss Nola Strossman, Miss Henrietta Howell, Miss Laura GUI Hoffman. Miss Elizabeth Bogie, Miss Agnes Clay, Of Lexington; Miss Frances Turner, Miss Virginia Ayres, Miss Elizabeth Collier, Miss Lucy Montjoy, Miss Frances Mark. Miss Margaret Robin son, Miss Ellso Dcrrlckson, Miss Roberta Dale, Miss Thelma Dennis, Miss Gladys Tabor, Miss Rosemary Punch and Miss Tennie Blevlns. (Additional Society on page four) A. J. HUMPHRIES Florist. The good year 1922 has treated us kindly, and we trust that you may enjoy the same blessings during 1923 that your friendship has made possible for us in the year Just closing. May Good Fortune smile upon You and Yours, is the sincere wish of the Mt. Sterling Lumber Co. Are Your Sows Prepared to Raise O Thrifty Pigs Sincere Good BE Wishes our friends we extend Sincerest Greetings of the Season. The good year 1922 was kind and good to us, and to all who made this possible we wish the Best Things of Life during the New Year. May a Kindly Providence guide your happiness. To all HEINRICH & SON milk by feeding rtirina 'J$iA Pig Chow corn Mr. Dinner For Mrs. Mary J, Peck and Mrs. Ben T. Wright de- - Pit re Ingrcdien ts: ngffiarar-p- c - linseed flour, molasses, gluten, alfalfa leaf flour. mauamamamamamamamamauauamama PURINA W PIG CHOW W To all citizens of Mt. Sterling and Montgomery County we extend Greetings of the Season, and our sincere hope is that, all of them will be Abundantly Blessed with all the Good Things of Life during the New Year. OURWHil! We 'desire to extend cordial good wishes for the coming year and to thank you for. your valued business in the past, and solicit a continuance through the year to come. 1 Start your pigs off with a boost Keep 'em 'Coming liSEHlHHKIHBffeHHK; Hra JRfl.iAnHmlHRflHr Checkerboard I Sold Bads rrA fi. D. SULLIVAN & CO. : Mt. Sterling Laundry Greene & Duff SCHEDULE (Incorporated) ' Mi Reo Bus Lines Co. E. R. Webb, Lexington, Manager. WEST. BOUND MT. STERLING Lr. 9:30 a. m. Lv. 1:30 p. m. LEXINGTON Lv. 7:30 a. m. Lv. 2:30 p. m. Phone 758-- y WINCHESTER 10:30 a. m. 5:30 p. m. LEXINGTON 11:15 a. m. 6:15 p. m. MT. STERLING 9:15 a. m. 4:15 p. m. EAST BOUND WINCHESTER 8:16 a. m. 3:15 p. m. SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE Reasonable Rates. Large Comfortable Busses. 'carbonated bovorages. BEVERAGE RESEMBLING TEA MADE FROM CASSINA PLANT bottled bovernges of Laboratory Investigations by thojLvpes liave ben made j Carbonated three distinct contnln-Department labora-burea- u 1 ntho of chemistry, Tnlted States tory from flavoring syrups of Agriculture, havejing casslna extract Formulas have shown that a very delightful bever-- , been prepared for the manufacture bottled sodas. age resembling tea In many respects of casslna-flavorecan be made from casslna, a wild FURSI FURSI plant that grows abundantly In the' WANTED-FU- RSI gulf states fromj Will pay the highest market price. south Atlantic and Virginia to Texas, when the leaves j Ask your neighbor who It is in Mt. of the plant are treated by processes !i Sterling pays the top prices. H. Gor- similar to those used In curing tea. don, corner Queen and Locust streets. The casslna plant has been used to limited extent by Indians, and, during If Uncle John Iluddy can sell his the Civil war when tea and coffee by people of the Interest in the White Horse still and could not be obtained southern states to make a beverage. his crap game he'll engage in Jury Unless properly cured, however, cas- work. Arkansas Thomas Cat. slna does not make a god beverage. If you don't understand a law, how It has been demonstrated in the do you expect to obey one? If you laboratory that cassina could be don't understand life, how do you extreated by processes similar to those pect to live one? used in the tea industry and an excelThe bill collector is a jay Who lent beverage made from it, work has been undertaken to produce it on never has been scared,-rou- nd And he'll be p --Unless you most any An experimental a larger scale. plant has been installed near Charleshim squared. ton, S. C, and preliminary reports indicate that the laboratory results .inn i wvniir.cri.il. -JBaESM; can be duplicated on a commercial ftakVi'Y.Hfe1 LOUISVILLE RI. j (10-12- t) -day-kee- '".- si? 3T Jv Laboratory experiments have been Liberal ttrtmnt Full value paid ior nWiMw.kt&avsi conducted on the use of the extract of properly cured cassina Raw Furs leaves aa a base in the production of hot-wat- er IsUMiilidinlOT m$mMm - GPWX OF AtlM iARNKS The Charleston (W. Va.) Osteite of DeeenW IS had the following concerning tko death of Mies Paulina In Mt. Sterling: Barnes, "Miss Paulina II. Barnes, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Barnes, of tho Ruftncr Hotel, died at tho Charleston General Hospital at dusk last night, after z Siurotc battlo with death covering a period of six weeks. The end came at the closo of a day In which everything known to science was done to snve her life, and just a little after the darkness cairo she passed, ending one of tho most tragic cases In tho history of Charleston. "Beautiful ftj are few girls, super iorly, educated, only eighteen years of age, one of the most widely known and most popular girls who ever lived here, and one who reveled liv the sheer joy of living, she was distinct In a city which has been famous for its beautiful girls for two generations. Her father, Mr. II. H. Barnes, Is nationally known as a hotel man, and one of the most amiable In the country. Her mother, ns llss Hose Hudson, wns a beauty of St. Albans of two decades ago and for generations her progenitors were gentle people. Miss Barnes was one of three beautiful sisters, the othr two be ing Mrs. Charles Smith Decker, of New York, and Mrs. Lipscomb Nor-veiof Beaumont, Texas. Her brother Is Robert Barnes of Parkersburg, one of the most popular of the younger men of Charleston when he lived here. Miss Barnes was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 11. Barnes, who have lived here for three years. Her mother, however, was widely known In the valley for years, and when the family came to' Charelston to live It was just resuming an old residence. Miss Barnes was educated in the public schools In Bluefleld, Ursullne Convent, Cincinnati; Chatham School at Warrenton, Pa.; Stuart Hall. Staunton, Va., where she was graduated last year with honors, and Sweetbrier College, where she was In school when taken ' UAUTIFUL WORM BCATM ABOUT FARM AND HSMtt WtWi FROM OVKR KINTlidKV Twenty-twCrittenden eouaty farmers and their wives are with County Agent John R. Speneer and the extension division ot the College of Agriculture In keeping reconln on the number ot eggs laid by their hens In order to show their neighbors how good few! and the right kind of care helps hens lay mora XM In winter. o MMI1MM WHftN IIMHIII '"TfliWi mi' AD, "$?iL3r I JMtTW WWAD IS WTtL MAKE IT! well-know- n 0L1 FASHION SALT RISIRtt and CAMATKNT MM LOAF fa Don't take any substitute. The only uniform Salt-RtBread on the market today. Look forr.the name on the wrapper. m r Limestone as n moaus ot building up soils and boosting crop yields ) getting Increased attention from Webster county farmers living In tho Slaughters community. County Agont Lloyd K. Cutler says. Seven ot them this fall ordered SO tons which will cpnstltute tho first limestone they have over used on their farm. on striping and Demonstrations put on in Pugrading burlcy-tobacc- o laski county through the cooperation of the Hurley Tobacco Growers' Cooperative Association nnd the intension division of tho College ot Agrithe culture at Lexington furnished means or snowing scores ot iarnurs In that section of the state how to strip and grado their leaf crop to the best advantage, County Agent W C Wilson says. A total of 63 farmers attended the six demonstrations held In different parts of the county. Wayne county farmers are to take steps for the improvement of their poultry floik, County Agent Eight purebred H. J. Hayes says. were breeding cockerels recently placed on farms of the county while another model poultry houe was completed. WINCHESTER BAKERY WINCHESTER, KY. vxshxkx--wm--x-:-- - fPfw9 MILLERS CREEK COAL AND FEED Phone 3 m ( RAMSEY & MASON Stand McDonald Bros. Old 83-1- 2t C"'N"$:".:-:..-: l -- xxxx l, I. A. SOTTON k SON Undertakers and Embalmers MT. STERLING. KY. Day Phone 481. Night Phones 23 & 381 ill. Cream Wanted We pay the highest market price for pure sweet cream, and are in the market for all you have at all times. BRING US WHAT YOU HAVE AND NOTE THE AMOUNT OF YOUR CHECK I BUTTER! BUTTER! ' Butter made at our plant goes to the housekeeper fresh from the churn. There is no better made than what we produce, and our price is most reasonable. It is made from high-teJersey cream and if you once try ours you will have no other. st MAKE A REGULAR ENGAGEMENT WITH US WE DO NOT DISAPPOINT! '4 y We specialize in ICE CREAM AND ICES Let us have your order. We can supply whatever you y want and at a price that will please. Our products are x all guaranteed to satisfy and be as good as the best. PATRONIZE A HOME INSTITUTION YOU'LL LIKE OUR SERVICE "We Deliver Right to Your Door" JERSEY MILK COMPANY East High Street. MaV. -- xxxxxxxx Phone 399. Lexington-Flori- da Florida Three Through Trains Daily Southern Railway System Royal Palm v ifxLnfl,on Ohio Special Lv. Lexington 10:40 A.M. Ar. Chattanooga 6:15PM Ar. Atlanta... (C.T.)..;.J110PM Ar. Macon... (E.T.). . 2 55AM Ar. Jacksonville. . illilS a.m! Pullman Sleeping Cars and Coaches' . to Jacksonville. Ar. . . C.T. Ar. Macon.. (EX) 12:15A.M. Ar. Jacksonville 7:50 AJV1. Pullman Sleeping Caw aad Coaches to Jacksonville. WnoosaVf.i 825A.M. 3:40P.M. 8:40P.M. ...... Suwanee River Special Lv. Lexington Ar. Chattanooga Ar. Atlanta Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Tampa Clearwater St Petersburg Bradentown Sarasota (C.T.) (E.T.) 10:40 P.M. 6:30 A.M. 11:25A.M. 3:10 P.M. 6:30A.M. 7:03 A.M. 7:55 A.M. (CTJ CtnualTUne. Pullman Sleeping Cms and Coaches to Tarn pa-- St. 7:12A.M. 7M5A.M. (E.TJ EaaUraTtai. Petersburg and Sarasota. Dtolag Ctra oa All Tralna Serving All Meata. 1M North Umuteae Htnei, LeUactoaVKpT Those 49 Mrs. Barnes, who has kept a constant vigil at the bedside of her daughter, was In a complete state o collapse last night and is being attended by a nurse, while Mr. Barnes and brother, who were with their daughter and sister, were both prostrated. Mrs. Charles Decker, of New York, will arrive today, but it is doubtful whether Mrs. Norvell, of Texas, will be able to come. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. The death of Miss Barnes, because of her personality, her position, her beauty and her culture, was a shock to the community and one of the most tragic incidents in the history of the city. "Miss Barnes' Illness, which resulted so tragically, dated from last summer, when a diagnosis indicated she was suffering from appendicitis. Only sporadic attacks Influenced the physicians not to resort to surgery, and apparently In abundant health she entered Sweetbrier College, Sweetbrier; Va. She was taken 111 late In October and her mother took her to a hospital In Lynchburg for an operation, but she recovered sufficiently to be brought home, and, on November 8, she was operated on at the Kanawha Valley Hospital. Tho operation seemed successful In every way, but she developed what is known as a stitch infection, something rare and a condition that does not develop once In a thousand cases. She showed Indications of convalescing, but at no time was her condition such as to indicate an early recovery, although It was believed because of her splendid physical condition she could successfully combat tho Infection. But sho grew gradually worse and, following a second operation of a minor nature, she was brought to her homo In tho Ruff-no- r, where she showed improvement, probably largely psychological. On Friday night she suddenly developed three degrees of fovor and tho physicians then determined that another operation was necessary. Sho was taken to the Charleston doneral Hosmorning and it pital on Saturday was discovered that the infection had spread to such an extent that her re- corory "was doubtful, ane nau a sinking spell on Saturday night and sho just hovered between life and On Sunday morning her death. brothor, Robert, who had been called from Parkersburg, submitted to blood transfusion, but even this was In vain. She rallied following the transfusion, but then grow worse, and lacking tho vitality which had been drained by weoks of Illness and Inability to retain nourishment, she died at tho closo of tho day, the period when the vitality of human beings Is at Its lowest ebb, One of tho physicians who had diagnosed her cose and later attended her during her Illness, best described her passing when he said: 'Sho waa conscious to the last. But she was very, very tired, and not being able to resist any longer, she just fell asleep.'" Purebred livestock is gaining in x numbers "in Leslie county. County Agent T. H. Brltton says. Four bred purebred gilts are among the latest GRAYSON FARMERS ORGANIZE FOR IMPROVED DAIRY HERDS additions to the list. A big step toward the building up SALT LICK W. C. T. U. PASSES RESOLUTIONS of dairy herds has been taken with The following r?sol"tions were pass- the organization of the Grayson Coun ty Purebred Jersey Sire ed by the W. ( T. U. of Salt Lick: Association, according to County Inasmuch ns the vlo'nt'on of the recently caused Agent R. W. Searce, who 18th amendment has the death of three of our brave and with the extension division of the Colnoble citizens, Prohibition Officers lege of Agriculture at Lexington in David getting the association started. The Duff, Owlngsvllle; Robert Treadway, Mt. Sterling, and Guy 35 charter members of the organizaCole, Bowling Green, and as the W. tion, who are the owners of 152 grade In getting C. T. U. assisted this and purebred Jersey cows, will Krad-iPe- 1 amendment Incorporated in our na- ually build up their herds for higher milk and cream production through tional constitution. use of three purebred the Be it Resolved, Therefore, First We pledge ourselves anew Jersey bulls. D. M. Ypung has been made presias a body to aid in the work of enforcing prohibition and in aiding the dent of the association iand W. J. secretary-treasureThe officers and citizens in their efforts Harrell, to enforce the prohibition laws by board of directors of the new organization Is composed of these two men any and all lawful means. Second That we deeply deplore and W. It. Greene, J. F. Stone and be deaths of these three me nwho T. A. Glenn. Practically all members died in an attempt to uphold the laws of the association live In the vicinof our fair land, the violation of ity of Loitchfleld and Caneyville. which has again added the awful The three Jersey sires to bo used tragedy of bloodshed against the fair by members of tho association in the name of our beloved state. work of building up their herds alThird That we, the members of ready have, been selected and brought Salt Lick W. C. T. U.. extend our to the county by a buying committee most sincere sympathy to the bereav- composed of Mr. Harrell and Mr. ed families of these men and com- Young. Each of the animals, which mend them to the Father on High In were purchased In Christian and t this sad hour. Mrs. W. H. Dooley, Todd counties, has a long line ot high president; Mrs. A. H. Points, secre- producing ancestors behind and- - it is tary; Mrs. G. North, treasurer; Mrs. expected that their use on dairy press correspondent; cows belonging to members of tho P. Jackson. Miss Louclle Kautz, corresponding association will have a marked effect secretary. in building up herds In this section. One of tho sires has as his mother The Advocate, a cow that has not yet finished her register of merit test, but who probably will produce a total of COO tim i iv pounds of buterfat before her year's record is complete. The second sire's mother produced 386 pounds ot as a while the ?99 mother of tho third sire produced 585 I pounds of butterfat as her official record. "I was pale and thin, hardly The membership of the association able to go," says Mrs. Bessie will be divided into three districts, Bearden, of Central, S. C. "1 would suffer, when 1 stood on or "block," and one sire placed in my feet, with bearing-dow- n each district. At tho end ot each pains in my sides and the lower two years, the three districts will expart of my body. 1 did not rest well and didn't want anything change bulls, thereby making it posto eat. My color was bad and sible for members of the association 1 felt miserable. A friend of to have tho use ot a well bred slro mine told me of over a period ot six years at a comparatively small cost. r. twice-a-weeri xxxxxx- or your money back W 23 Positively Contains no Atpkia For Sale at all Drag Seem 0 Tablet! CLASSIFIED WELDING Wo repair anything in metal. Best equip- shop in the South. Phone' 17'. Lexington Engine and Boiler Works. AUTOS FOR HIRE Touring cars, driven by licensed chauffeurs. (33-t- f) Motor Garage. ay "V i sV HOG KILLING TIME We kill your hogs, trim the meat like it ought to be, grlndthe sausage and render the lard In a sanitary waj) U per killing; $2.50 tor killing and (11-tf- ) work. Hon Packing Co. There Is, also a grain of sympathy for the Wanderlust victim' who must remain at home all hid days and real travel literature. The height of fashion is descend1 ing. ft' JSL &()& 73- - vr;: i "Feeling ine. It K. fllrlrslmA- .V Miaay 0 (111 but-terf- three-year-ol- $ "". UaiA & ,' il ! SOLID SILVER for vi The Brideof Today Mr The delicate ornament is in hirmony with the table of distinction. Each piece b marked STERLING the guarantee or SOLID SILVER. Tab NEW PATTERN now on eiMbltion at ear Kort. J. W. Jones & Son CAIiCUl The See Tho Advocate for printing. SOLID SILVER Woman's Tonic -- and I then remembered my mother used to take it. . . After the first bottle 1 was belter. I began to fleshen up and I regained my strength and good, healthy color. I am feeling fine. I took twelve bottles (of Cardui) and haven't had a bit of trouble since." Thousands of other women have had similar experiences in the use of Cardui, which has brought relief where other medicines had failed. If you suffer from female ailments, take Cardui. It is a woman's medicine. It may be just what you need. At your druggist's or dealer's. E9e W. A. Bondurant's Repairing. Pressing and TaUoring Plant is now over ( :& The Walsh Co. Clothing Store, South Maysville Street. . ,i Work Guaranteed; Regulation Price f Quiek Delivery. V, Phone 316. W Call fw m1 DeNver. HJ if i) w $ i "t i f. ifr r ; CLf " V? ORGANIZE TO LEE FARM wtata the revenue of the State, If II IMPROVE FA.RM8 ANP HOMES . to con Farmers and their wives In Ave I am heartllv la faver of ttie oommualtlea of Loo county, struction of thlsBf ,iyateei jvMek will closely tle together our people wth the extension divisAs ,1 ion of tho Cpllegc of Agriculturo at 1 In all aectlons of the Slate. Lmm JeV H matter of fact, Kmuucklans do not Lexington, have organized community -should and a Cn-drtkc- y know each other its they fliaprwrtk clubs and mapped out definite we have three distinct sections In our of .work for their sections of Commonwealth. Many of our problems 139 West Short Street, Lexington, Ky. .would be solved If the Mirce sections tho county In an effort to better their of the State were linked together by farms and homes, accordlngto CounJ WHERE YOUR DOLLAR LOOKS THE BIGGEST Trib- - good roads, so that our people could ty Agent T. H. Jones. The communiof Hk Position on State Imu StrMf FOR really know each other and work to- ties involved In, the project Include ute to Woodrow Wilaoa FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS AND STOVES gether for the common good. I am Belle Point, Kash, Proctor, Itocky Just Across the Street From Bus Station. Informed by expert men wno nave Hill and Long Shoal. plan TO THE DEMOCRATS Or dldntes themselves, and I consider It studied this question that this proper tn my announcement to very can bo carried out without increased In .planning the programs of work KENTUCKY: much Impressed with briefly state some of the lending Is- taxation on existing property. I 1MT6, for the coming year, representative j ji Good reads and good schools go to- farmers and their wives in each of wio uini(a tuuuuncu uf numerous sues which are of Interest to the citiKentucky newspapers iiemanaiar that zens of Kentucky. In announcing my- gether jtnd every cltlzea .will .agree the communities met at different d business man only should be self as a candidate fpr the Democratic that everything possible should be Agent Jones and for Governor. I am In symp- nomination for Governor, I wish to done for tho education of our chil- times with County Let them be from athy with this movement. I have waf- emphaslae the fact that I consider dren. Ijvould like to see our public decided among tho main farm and ted for,w.mlts CVJio.me .cutatajidln); the Governorship of our State the schools the equal of those of any homo activities in their particular Some of the big facDemocrat TiHd 'business man to an- - highest honor which can be glyen a State In the Union and I will work to communities. j50uoeW8-JdWacln'fact, I have Kentucklan, and I pledge myseic to that end. I am also of the opinion tors that limit the results from these possible activities were then decided upon af THEN YOU ARE SURE OF GETTING THE BEST ton nwmttvm ocasio&s talked vitli the people or Kentucky that T that every encouragement ne ot'theMBOSt successful business '.elected Governor, under no clrcnm-me- should be given to our State Univer ter which remedies wero outlined aaeof-tJ'c-aw- at loyal Demo-- ', stances would I seek the Senntorshlp sity and that It be placed on a plane MRS. LUCY WILSON planned for tho Vrats la tlie fefate, urging film to ran or any other office but would .fill our equal to the University of any other and demonstrations community to show how these remeMT. STERLING REPRESENTATIVE for , the term completely for which I wti State. ''for the Democratic jaemtnatlen If I am elected Governor I VO'overnor, and offered my .support In elected. No tin an in the Governor'-qnswill stay on the Job nnd give the State dies could bo applied. Some farmer Phone 413, and the or farmer's wifo was appointed In he should make the race. This , chair can Rive the State Ills best a business administration, race, vice when he has his eye on some fit- - best that Is within me. declined to enter the each caso to superintend tho demonMany nctlve Democratic men and ture political preferment. If elected Governor, I will call to strations that will bo conducted In I favor a lirlmary Election to deter my aid some of the leading busings .women in all sections of the Shite with the various activiconnection )have disked me to stand for the Dejno-icrat'- x mine the nomination of the Demo men In different lines and seek ther nomination for Governor. I cratlc candidate for the Governorship. counsel and support in solving the ties. Corn, soybeans, poultry and Junior I believe It would be political suicide many difficult problems which conhave decided to announce as a for our Party to make the nomination front our people. No man can solve agricultural club work will get attenI have farms In almost all parts of Montgomery' County, and The fact that I own and operate In any other way. Only In a Primary these prblems alone, and the can- tion In the Bello Point community. somo in Bourbon, Clark, Bath and Menefee Counties. Any size and .several farms in Scott and Fayette Election can the women voters of the didate who promises to do so Is the Zack McOulre, James Durbin and Counties I believe entitles me to be State give full expression to their po- - worst type of a demagogue seeking Miss Belle McGulre wero selected as price. Somo real bargains. Also have city property In almost any clussed as a business man. If I do lltical opinions. votes. If elected, I promise to'do the the community leaders In these propart of Mt. Sterling for sale or rent. See me at my office. No. 11, I think the greatest service a pub- very best I can with the counsel and But come under the classification of North Maysvllle Street. Office phone 65; home, 261. jects. Fruit growing hogs.t poultry this ji business man, then the newspapers- lie ofllt-e- can render the State at busl- - advice of leading men and women of and soil building will get attention in demanding a business man for Guv- time Is to attend strictly to the our Slate to solve our business dim F. D. RICHARDSON ernor huve shut out of political con- - ness of the State and to leave It to cuttle for the best Interests of tho tho Kash community with Elvln Hoi-IoMderutlon every farmer In the State, the business men to handle their own Commonwealth. Sherman Bradley, Mre. Dora EMPLOYMENT AGENT. The farmer of today Is as much i business and to the people to regulate I tnter this race free from any Bradley and Gus Bradley acting as man as the merchant, broker, their own affairs, so long as they do political promises and absolutely free the leaders. Junior club work, soil business The great not violate our present laws. To make from any help or promise of help !n improvement, health and sanitation, jrank;er or manufacturer. majority of the business men or Ken- - It stm plainer, 1 tninu we nave enougu anyway from any business Arm or home beautiflcation and roadu will get crosses. However, they lacked the cago was quoted one cent lower on corporation anywhere. attention in the Proctor community quality of the Southdown and Cheviot practically all grades of butter. It Is well known to the State thai with Albert TIrey, Albert Hall, Mrs. grades. of butter is A large proportion for years I have been an advocate of The Southdown grades had excel- showing wintry defects, indicating among the Strat Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Wil cooperative organization acting as leaders. lent quality and good mutton form, that more frequent deliveries and a farmers. Farming is the chief busi- liam Sternberg ness In Kentucky and I am delighted Fruit growing, poultry, hogs, soil im but gained slowly and required a greater care and attention in the hanthat our cooperative organizations are provement nnd roads will receive at longer time to reach marketable dling of cream is necessary to proproving so successful. I congratulate tention In the Bocky Hill community, weights than those from the Cheviot, duce best results. the bankers of Kentucky on the stand according to the program of work Hampshire and Rainbouillet crosses. they have taken In supporting the outlined for that district The leadSee The Advocate for printing. Rams of the four breeds used in Farmers' Cooperative Movement, and projects Include tho experiment sired lambs that were as a farmer I thank them for their ers in the different For the Robert Brandenburg, Mary Roland, J. more meaty, grew more rapidly, were help in our time of need. past two years I huve been actively .it W. Evans, Samuel Doneyway and Hill of finer quality and dressed out a to organize the Congleton. In the field work In the Long Shoal com higher percentage than Iambs sired farmers, both In the Hurley Dl trict munity, junior club work, poultry, by scrub rams. ,f;VVs-- ' gMP)Pig jand the Black Patch, and I trust I corn, hogs nnd fruit will get attention Tho new bulletin, which is No. 243, ' '"I i ' '''' ' ' " tfrgggHIBP" will be pardoned when I state that I with Samuel Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Pal- may be obtained free by writing the have alwajs p.ild my own expenses In Taylor Experiment Station, .Lexington. This has been u mer, D. V. Chllders, Robert these campaigns. sum for a man of my and Walker Taylor acting as tlie pro considerable limited means but I was glad to make ject leaders. Review the contribution of both time and means to help perfect our Farmers' MOUNTAIN SHEEP IMPROVED ?p vX 'gsssgiiggggBBgesB vLs sm'fflBaasssBiissssBSBissBSBSBSjsjlv eB Organizations. Stocks of eggs remaining in storBY USE OF PUREBRED RAMS tgflgflgflgflVglffu-lfllgflgflgflH- si I believe In equitable and living w.iKes WgegSBl v XF jSJM&MgJgpgjrgWW. "Mrv Using purebred rams on the com- age In Chicago, New York, Boston for men nncl women In all lines of Industry 'Ihe best Interests of the Nutlun mon mountain bheep of Kentucky in and Philadelphia reported December who labor own me served when 'hose ' Agricultural 21, as follows: their own homes ami can give their loved tests at, the Kentuek (S KssgsgsBSsEP' ?IttSfAVlfllsjMJBSSSSBK ' . ,gflgHggHgitMkA''& jt 'i SJSSSSk lpSLBISSBK g S K SrTflTSgSgvSr not only the necessities of life but "'"" Ktfij.,tj 'f.itKLkY''4 .tgjsiAaiggggasgggBCi ones comforts as will 19221,148,000 cases; 1921772,000 tk Experiment Station added all tho way tht I am unalterably opposed to the Injecs 1of a pound to cases; excess, 376,000 cases. from 1 tion of partisan politics Into the manage-me' .MuT I1 M The market on storage eggs is a more than two and a half pounds of of the penal and charitable institu'ZiEr tions of the State. average of five pounds little easier at the close of tho week. wool to tho vggggggggggggggggBgg .' i Under our present system of elections Receipts of fresh eggs are a little we have an election In Kentucky eveiy which these animals generally shear ear. Much money could be saved to the and in practically every Instance im- heavier and the market is closing Lexington, Ky. registrations and elections In and the people relieved of much worry proved the quality of that wool, ac- with lower prices prevailing than a I favor If we consolidated our elections. any plan which will bring- about this cording to a new bulletin entitled, week ago. FIREPROOF MODERN lesult. There has been an exceptionally "Breeding Experiment with Kentucky I have the hlehest regard for the Ewes," which has just heavy movement of live and dressed gentleman who has announced Mountain for as a candidate for Governor and In- come off the press at the experiment poultry for holiday trade and prices $2.00 UP RATES I am announcements those whose Hon. Campbell Cantrih, Candidate For Governor No station of the College of Agriculture, eased off, especially on live poultry. formed will soon be forthcomlne. act or "Utterance of mine will mar the Lexington. Tho new publication sumTho supply of dressed turkeys for campaten. We vive had entirely ton Cuisine the best In the 'l being one of laws at present regulating the larger teucky are farmers, and much strife within .ur own party In the marizes tho results of experiments holiday trade was generally the campaign Blue Grata. life of the nast and 1 am hopeful that merits of tna believe I know their trials and ness mid the every-da- y by the sta than expected and good stock sold will be 'settled upon the that have been carried on hardships, and that It I am elected people. candidates themselves ajid their Issura, 1915 to show how the n anywhere from 3 to 8 cents a pound when the decision Is There Is a tendency In the country so that Into the Anal electionmade wo tion since Governor I can be of service to them with a We aerie dally Club Breakfast, whole, because today to keep piling on the statute will ,s Democratic rwrty 1 ,am Inform- tlve mountain ewes of the sUto lower than for Thanksgiving trade. kiid to the Stat,e as a 45 cents up; dally Noon Day regulating the business and unlti many active Democrats In all parts could be bred up with purebred rams, This in a good many Instances reped by when the farmer prospers ail Jlne it books laws If 1 am uomlnated we can the Lunch, 75 centa; Evenlncj Dinprivate affairs ,ot the' citizens. I am of peqt State that ,tull vote oi ne Rams of the Rambouillet breed resented considerable loss to tlie shipbusiness share In that prosperity. to poll the Sunday Special ner, $1.25; The chief problems to be solved In of the opinion that It is the part of anU after month'i'cf drelul survey aud should be given careful consideration per. Kentucky are n the main fit an that we learn our preseni nominated 1 can liUUd uy an orcanizatlon by Kentucky sheep men when they Receipts of cream at creameries wisdom Evening Dinner, $1.50. ey them rather than n which will crry our Party to uucces In nature, and Kentucky has not Ja.ws and considering tho blood to use in are holding up well, for this season lj.nii a farmer Governor for almost bring into disrepute .all law by further the final election beyond any questlvji. I are m 'absolutely sincere In my desire to building up their flocks, the new bul of the year, and the demand for butT.lie Governor of the restrictive legislation. fprty years. L. B. Shouie, For four years In the serve" Kentucky. In Kentucky, letin points out. This was found to ter about equals the supply, although State can personally attend to but a, If I dm elected Governor, all laws House of Uepresentatlves Senate, and far tofor President and Manager. four 'years In stniall part of the State's business. on the statute books will be thor- fourteen years the State Couarress of the be the most satisfactory breed for Im there was a little accumulation In the great proving the mountain ewes. Ewes ward the end of the week, when the Most of the business of the State .is oughly and" carefully enforced as far Untied States t have represented a two actually transacted by those whom the as my powers will reach. The chief and. n patriotic people. In the last fioin from this cross produced heavier, prices eased oft. Tho market at Chi- electrons I huvb not had opposition Republican' Tarty. The people of the finer and more valuable fleeces nnd Governor appoints under the ilawi cpnce'rn in th- - State and Nation the Congressional District .would not s Rinsed' by the Legislature. The s the strict enforcement of law SeVCiith I purebred mutton rams duty and the absolute maintenance of peace have? elventhe me this service If to had when bred to of organization is the chief me. busluefcs entiusted netiected ha-yto serve them, mid iiov nrnrlur.id market lambs of bet faithfully tried, f tt-- Governor, and It is absolutely and order. For the secdrlty of the t my ambition will be ter quality and typo than the lambs' ecvsviry for the welfare of the State individual and for the protection of If elected Governor to render a full measure of service. from the common mountain ,o.wes. Governor work In harmony property rights, law and order mnt be that the I served in 'loneress under the leadership of tlu. ureat PieslTcnt, Woodiow Southdown, Cheviot and Hampshire with the State legislature and the or- maintained. Wilson, and alwayt eave him and his ,1 experiganizations of theMriuus State If efected Jovernor, I pledge tin policies loval support. the When my Tuny rams also wore used in tho 'W1 State to rfments. THE EDITORIAL PENCIL carry out called mr.or loauage Wilson 1Campaign ment. beat tha'k is .within me to accepted i'tesldeut in 1U1S "Big Black," Extra Thick, for In recent years I have been charged this statement. the lesionsi'UlUy, and we carried the No. 616 Double Thickness.. No. 622 The grade Hampshire lambs result-luwith t'jie duty of setting thousand of State by uli vei whelming mujorlty. --.....,....., Checking. Shading and Scholastic Purposes. pardons will he scarce , mountain tywes Editorial, If elected, from crossing the a man of moderate means I pit Id ' "- -" '"" men " Frankfort, especially for the crime ,.f the Uetlclt of ttat campaign amounting and purebred rams galued rapidly Philadelphia, U. S. A. BLAISDELL PENCIL CO. I .t I.f. ip a 'good uiauy thousands of, jlpllaru tnd ' ,' 7?r, Human. Hfe.i 'XUs.t L have' never Mcietijd 'he expeiidttuie. and were rady for market sooner -'--In 190 the National Democratic Commit" of the other tee called ne to .New Jfork to tall than thoe from jxay n Kentucky ""r; Committee Campaign chaise of the c'sanlzatlun' work tli and for months 1 labored day and nlsht "Igh taxation U the lore pui Whlcltt-olleup a .majority or .nearly kne.W that condiatlou. lot I'urty success. V we could not win thirty thousand for the Democratic the people In the State and weie such legislative branch of our State tions'we fought asthat we could to the best but Jlcket, and In that organization fheie The personal juat-- , bu wor ten thousand active men and Government writes the tax laws, wlti, lust ditch, l mention these tried to give, ters to show that 1 huve' I will work In returji something for the fuvois State. For three Jearsl If deelwl Governor omen In the Legislature In every Way possible mi lMrty hus shown to me, I was State President of the Society the lowering of our tux tt s well known that farm lands and if Kqulty with Its thousands of farm- - to brlnx about the are bratlng I know what th. leal estate in ofthe cities It I am electtaxation. heavy buidens r member, and this wan K.e organ-- e. As a farmer to the faruiei ed Governor, I will make a full InvestigaIs liatlon which wa., one of the pioneer burden of taxation and home owner tion of the luxes being paid by all cJ1" man movements" teaching cooperation an, biiliie es of pioperly and If It U found that o( pioperty are escapuu Years ago this Wd every 'iTort must he made to re uurtaln cusses taxes, the farmers. fciiion tlieii 1 will cerluliny ihrlr almie uf dme taxation. (.rganlzutlon did the work which Is legislation to remedy this ilo- iciuiiiiueiid cmue when a hah fvet In our tuxing sysiein, The time hit .jiow being carried o on a larger scale demon Iteceut I iy several splendid Fanner' Organ- - mut be r.ille.l In increiiHing our Man " strate thatpolitical sdevelopments ujjuhu a sMenuia tliele debt, unu ever) euon in mines i Latlons of today. leadershlo to billii it. iiiuivi uruoei n eastern KeniucKy and the largest city lu Lr jnMfion these matters simply to must he in.nl'. The obligation j our Coniiuouwealth back Into the Ui'iuo-ciull- c ffiiw tiat I haVe had experience on u debt are made b, the Slate I.egNl. will fo.d, If elected Governor . nm i muke eteiy elloit lo hive suih u good I flarxe scale along organization unes, nire aim uoi oj ire mm-inuiadniiiilsliailon am. lo uoik In liuimny Which make tip la part the duties of I am elected I will earnestly milsreuons oi with Ihe "' properly ursanizej that State expimii'tures ui Kepi win our Stule lleuiocluis noin ine tlmt ' ere iiieiitloii-abute, the Governor, the revvuue o that our debt w.' will bt. no doubt uboni the oillcoi.ie lu tit. many branches of the State Gov-rj- n fufuie eleclluiis. t'riiment Is a Job requiring experience not be liuTe.iiM 'n the next Adiiilr No doubt uthei lasues will unse during Hver ellort nitiM be mu Jn organization work. I am convinced utrutloii. the cuinpalKU uikI so fur ., I am con & mid fiunkiy )U vvters ofUhe State a re 'mo re to reilnii' the Slate debt and If 1 a cerned ilie wi.i 4b.it tanulduc) to Iho met 1. Oofft at an Greocra Interettfd V the platCeriiM that the- elected the eio power will be use' dsuiocrauy submittne tStall with th hops of t candidates Vtund for than In the can- to the limit i" keeii the appropriation that It will piMs uccpb.. ENTERS ' GOVERNOR'S RACE For Nomination E8 do-o- Dttirit ngrMman Announce CAPRf ll pro-gram- FURNITURE CO. Statmmt j.. ka -- Bom-ifiate- :hen ordering flowers BROTHERS MICHLER y. n tid Farm & City Property FOR SALE r f"?v ''KyvB '4!'5SgggggBP'f '' Produce '' 'poYJofftk ltggggggggK.?a? niiBwti.': ;iHci ,flV ?$ggggLcHgH gggggggggggH three-fourth- nt .Jgggggggggggggga gggggggLLfli ggggggLgH Lafayette Hotel rs - busl-tjiem- to-d- a busl-jHis- jSarsde Newspaper Pencils De-11- g - !. " tu cSSS :'?v asia, i Fs; v ti'. iHHfaHJH ; 1 i- - 1 Hi --IIS;4IE mWH HI iWvIri iMit HB I KentucKy's Most Famous Drinli Every Sip Delight 1 , op-u- - riffiHHHWS ff HVU1m ll Uf M t h l'l 1 1 j M 't l.fru t, I. I i ti rf --- A-" J .; WT. "V i iiMfuWi' M "--'- -- a ' wii - '' nM fc. it ' . 1 'i w : : ; ... " .,..... .r,'i ' Tr .. C JM T. I f j S .'i K M l.i. ,1 rwwwwvwwm ', i. . 'tut " laflbw m. ! -(.'K & i , JfPSi " HH i. From the Merchants r,' UUf " : '$ f VK Jr rTYgYiP - -- otMl.MiiKUH :!fv ., i k vm - AIM 5 i r Ss&'tf? t 2 vs 3'.' i. Rin5 out tfe ol4 :1Tff4n tJi new?' . V.JUVJUV.,A .ysL vy rr ; ,uu ,jv Z ' X ' t jx LMSmXUnRI - ''!, V Withahy thanks "for your liberal J patronage during the past and .with all good wishes and kindest thoughts, we are wishing (you a 'Prosperous New Year.4 ?.. A- ' ... ,X I f. X desire to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends. and pa'trons for their liberal, patronage given us throughout the year, and for the best Christmas business we have ever had. W(e. ..u f y ? X V McCormicK Lumber Co. . ,, o L. M. REDMOND Y X X X .'V '4' ':! i x For the most liberal Christmas patronage we have ever ehjoyed'and your trade throughout the past year, we are indeed thankful and desire to take this method of expressing pur apprepiatipn, and extending Best Wishes for a year of unbounded prosperity during nineteen, hundred and twenty-three. 'X McGUIRE BROS. K'Xxxx-x-xx-:-;-x5-xx-xxX"X-:xx-:X' xxx-xxx- x: x- fcjsaaasisikiiii Best Wishes We are grateful to our friends and customers for their very liberal patronage, and wish for them a Happy and Prosperous New Year. ! i ! J. A. WALCH X XXMX-XXXX-X' For the liberal patronage entrusted to me during the past year, both in my grist mill and coal and feed business, I desire to extend my heartiest thanks and take this opportunity of wishing for each and all of my customers a period of unbounded prosperity and happiness during the New Year. p THBNK J- - r We desire to thank you for, .your ' lib- - eral patronage and trust our method of doing business will merit a continuance of , same and that y&u may enjoy a Happy and. Prosperous New Year. R. E. PUNCH T. J. Wilsop (Incorporated) Mrs. It. K. Punch. CO. J. C. Powers. f ! x H. H. COPPAGE X-X-- I q'iv,K- xxxx-x:- - p.XX-XX- X jBX x Sincere (xood Wishes We'-exten- T our best .wishes .to our newly acquired friends and patrons. We t!iankvyou for your' liberal patronage and promise our very best efforts to merit- continued favors. - I X xxtxx xx:-x-x-:x- x- MEflfflaiD5PERITy I r 2r-"- 3GTv?lSSl3l irrAi j3& BETKITtl- -v Xr j i X t - ! t V i I Thanking our many friends, for th,e.ir. Jiberal patronage during the past year .and With Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous' New Year, we are, . , . N I 5?. x- I & pyMH Lerman Bros. .,st- 4 X ii". li I X -- i Sincerely, I Y Y I am through this space thanking a kind people for the privilege of buying their produce. You find out my prices by asking your neighbor who it is in Mt. Sterling that pays the highest, prices. . With sincere best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year, I am, ' Very respectfully, I i n: v. i "k. C. BARNARD 1 v H. GORDON - s t?'l I t y I Y ! X .. ;mX' Y $- xxxx:x-X"X- : -:-xX":x-xxxxi-y:'?-x-x-:-:i i H ? v X Wl X Y X aas& ft ?' x "4 x- - ' -i ' "I A i & Sincere Good Wishes i I v .; o Y x ' II t' fc ! 9 I 'X X- I Y x That, YOU and YOUR may enjoy it many more years as good and thankand ing YOU for your liberal patronage is the .sincere wish of I !- I ' You have made our business profitable b.y giving us a share of your .trade, and for this we thank you', In the future ve expect to show marked advancement In. all lines and to be able to. better satisfy than in the past. Again we thank you: -- i X .. Y?X 'That this New Year to you rnaybe ' ' In other years a, memory Filled to the brim with happiness That all your futurerlife will bless. $ ' I Y X Y I ?j a? w - Y A : X v 2i CATO FISHER Barber and "Fisher's Family Favor" X Y- - Y,. ' X',!: ;i. L t :... k X'XX-ti IIiiniHHHH irH .. .. . i i SENIEUFS 1 RichardsonBros. ' . I II a. " : whTTT1m1,VVV',AmN,t1m N 3Li.ru ... .ij. . rT,l'WfVHNMtMr'"f7,iHi' f f Hfr1'1''111'' ' ' V .....m ' ... Tirf . V ...... ' i I vLit r . HM' - '.t. O

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