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f&gS.W '?&' ''f f&M -f Vv i.- Published Every Friday Established 1887 V y VOLUME XXVI. MT. VERNON, ROCKCASTLE COUNTY, KY , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1912. NUMBER 5 pw VI - " f IWUWaMBM WWW.IHMI WWWBMMMMMnaMWWMWMHWaMMMIMPBMBMMMMKBnaMBKaiWMMaaPHWwa IT TAKES A Good Shoe To Girdle the Globe The people of all civilized na tions have come to know such a Hioe lv name The Walk-Over Call to day and see the new styles Prices L tsI Q 50 .a $450 jjljpjg 1 III I MM 4 5 r J3l StafrJi , Wj 1 i ifi HBte pL -WJ Jit 1 vrausHBftsHarHarai . kesr sm r i VW&SMdrJV M&iU !! iftlffiaLJWVWISS. T -LJ.. TT6 A7. CJmi RMPU a i I&iK3yHlMEAinKEDi3RIPfi ra1lf W I fill m IHmSm R I Hfl 3 LETEL GUEEN. R00KF0RD. Selby SS8IS For Women Because Selby- have the style, quantity and comfort, that women of today demand in Shoes. Silby are style leaders in all fashion centers. CO50 S TO I u' a $350 SrCi?V All Wool in Clothcraft Proved by Test JUST remember this when you want to make sure of get ting all-wool clothes: Cotton mixtures are so skillfully made now-a-days that even an expert eye cannot distinguish them from all-wool cloth The cotton is so cleverly woven with the wool that the only absolutely sure way of detecting its presence its presence is by a chemical tesf This test consists of dipping a piece of getting all-wool clothes if they bear cloth into a boiling solution of caustic the Clothcraft label . potash, which completely dissolves the . . Every Clothcraft suit or overcoat wool and leaves the cotton intact, if present, is guaranteed all wool . This guar antee found in the inside pocket of Every piece of cloth used in Clothcraft every Clothcraft coat also insures Clothes must be able to withstand this lasting shape, satisfactory wear and searching chemical test.. Therefore, you service. At Clothcraft prices-$10 can know positively that you are really to $25 can you ask for more? SUTTON The meetiug that was being con- ducted at Friendship by Rev. John Ware closed last Sunday. -R. B. Hatcher, of Corbin spent last week with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs J. L. Hasty visited their daughter, Mrs. Sam McWilliams, of near Bae Lick last Wednesday. George Isaacs spent Sunday with his brother Ihe Dr. here and was a:cotnpeiiied home by little Elizabeth. T. J. Brown; of Somerset, spent Sunday with bis mother here Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Gentry, of Quail, visited relatives here last Satu.-day nights Mr. and Mrs. G W. Shells are the proud parents of their iirst born, a girl. Miss Ora Poynter who has been with her sister, Audry, two months has returned home. Mr. and Mrs Eugene McWilliams and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hatcher. W. T. Todd, of Mt, Vernon, was in this part last week. Mrs. Jeff Price spent the latter part of the week with her sister, Mrs Chas. Vanhook.-Little Gladys Price has been suffering for the past week with tonsilitis. Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Lawrence spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown. Several'from here were in Mt. Vernon Tuesday to hear J. C. W. Beckham speak. Elisha Bullock, the drummer, was in this .part last week. Little Miss Zula Catron after spending two weeks with her cousin Jewell. DeBord has returned home. Mrs. Jonas Pitman who has been sick for some time remains in very pior health, her daughted is also in a very critical condition. E. B. Thompson was with homefolks last week. 1 ? A x-' AJ JL-J JLj The Clothcraft Store BIG BKODHEAD. a eeiitMa8oeeiotie: t,(itiai(iitft x, '!.i!aitii(iit!i!a!oOA r .i.i.il.I.I.I.ii!!!!!::: rilTSii in dismal forest, and leap from crag to crag, while philanthropy and Christianity travel upon beauti ful highways, where the bright sunshine has kissed the sparkling dew-drops from the grass and floweth, and happiness and pros perity abound. While this pppor- Corn cutting is all over with hi this vicinity. Hugh Ltnville, son ofW. M. Linville, is getting along nicely. Joe Croucher. and Lee McGuire, of Richmond were visitin? in this nart Saturday and c.Mri n i j .-.- tunity may pass forever, may the bunday. Henry Bowman and witei - J J x ' . a d u .. d ... i -r Dcoplo of my home county, think and Robtrt Bowraau and wife were! . - anu act intelligently, and vote tor the bond lhbue to make good roads and in no wise can they ever Yours, . E. J. Brown. well' , ireret it. BROWN MEMORIAL. SCHOOI COVE visiting at W. T. Linville's Sunday. Isaac Martin is drilling a for his father. J. T. Martin. T M. Ogg and family, Mioses Ora Carpenter, Violet and Sallie Ogg and Egbert. Anderson, of Berea, .....v. .1..., .n ,c Mill vjuu.j,., , .. BirMl. f f. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cauneld, of ,r , e -, , . ... ., '...Vernon were the guests of Mr. Ohio .and Mrs. C. M Canfie d ., A .f . nT . 0 , , Ar , and Mrs. J. w. Riddle Saturday of Berea, were visiting Mr. and, ... , 0 , ... . r T rT , . r o , n,gut and Suudny Miss Oaie Mrs-James Huktt from Saturday 1 0 . . . ,f . , . . TT." ., , J M . J Silvers visited friends it Pme Hill until Monday. Conard Curisman 0 , .. j,, , " . , T , ' ... (Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis and Luther Ogg were visiting C. 1 0 , r , , ...., t j t- ,7 o . Cook, of Blanche, are nsiting Mr. L. and B. E. Martin Sunday eve u . , ., .. .,. r-..i n - 'n j- r .Cooks mother, Mrs. Eliza P. Little Georgje Toda, son of C. L , .. ,. , . , . ... ' , Cook, at this place. H. Todd is visiting his grand-1 ,f. ,. i tx &ow .UUhbJU UHU1 auu xv.l( parents, daddie aud mama Todd this week. Well we people of this part haven't been bothered with Mr. Jack Froit any yet The I. O. O. F. Lodge oi Berea had a supper Saturday night and speaking by O. P. Jackson and others. Some of the Brothers in this Dart ! visited them and reported a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bullen left Tuesdny for Illinois to make their home. Mama Todd is very ill at this tin.e. Dalt Waddle, oi Hamilton. O., is visiting homefolks in this part. DR. E. J. BROWN SPEAKS FOR THE BOND ISSUE. I have just received from an Auction Sale a Line. of Shoes, Dry Goods, UN D ERWE AR Men's and Boys' Shirts, full Iineof Men's, Ladies' and Children's Hose, Men's and Ladies' Handkerchiefs Big Bargain in Towels and Table Lineni Clocks, Umbrellas, Ladies' Skirts; Ready-made Sheets, big bar gain in .School Tablets, Traveling Bags, half regular price. Men's Pantsand Overalls, Composition Books, Gent's Suspenders, and Neck ' , wear at half regular price ; AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN IN Gihg.hams,Prints& Linen Dress Goods Gome and see Goods and get Prices goods' Everything marked in plain figures 30 days Don't fail to get First Selection No trouble to show the This sale will be on for Yo will find me camped in the KIRBY OLD RESTATRANT Miss Mary Adams, of Crab Or. Orchard, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Smith Adams, of near this place. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Pike and daughter, Miss Eoberts, returned'to their home in Freder ick. Okla., after spending several weeks with the Kev. A. J, Pike, ana other relatives near here Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Montgomery, grand parents of Mrs. T. H. Likins, returned to their home in Caneyville, Ky., afcter spending a few days here last week. Mrs. M, E. Wilmott is very low and not expected to live but a few days. Wajtey Robins was in Mt. VernpQ last Friday. Mr. .n 1 Mrs W. J. Owens were the guests of Mrs. G. F. Sutton of Mt. Vernon, last Sat urday and Sunday Mrs. Jennie Brown is here from Louisville this week. H. L- Tharp was up from Junction Citvlast Sunday. Miss Mattie 0vens left Tuesday for a' weeks' visits of friends and rela tives in Junction City, Danville and Louisville. Quite a number attended the speaking ac Mt. Vtr non, Tuesday", by the Hon. J. C W. Beckham. John H. Johnson, who lived near Ottawa, was killed by 3 train in Louisville yards last Friday, where- he was employed. He was brought home Friday night. Givens Carson, a son of fy. A. Carson, who has been with his aunt m Guthrie, Okla , for the past year returned ho'the the first of the week John Rbbijis spent, from Saturday until Monday with Mps. Robins, in Pineville,' it the home of Rev. W. D. Gibbs. Mrs Hattie Burton died at her home in the Hiatt section Tup day ot last week.' She-is snrvh l by a'sou and a numbSbof rt igh ers. P. C. Henry, tKuUteM-jjo laid out aud sold what isSfn us, tue nenry addition, wawBwn .li tneiasi ot week. Mr. and Mrs. Lemons, of Liv ingston have been recent visitors at the dormitory where they have placed their daughter. Elizabeth, far the school year. Recently the girls went to chestnut ridge on an all day picnic and chestnut huut. Another ev. they ate their supper in tl. woods upon the hill behind tht dormito v. Mary Mae Lathim and Sallie Stewart spent the week end at their homes. The second and third year High School girls Rae Hunt, Bertha Litton, Mattie Huff, Elizabeth Gentry and Winnie Hinkle pre pared and served six o'clock dinner on Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for nine. Mr. W. B. Adams, Auditor of the Board ofHome Missions, is a guest at. the dormitory. President Acheson, of Ooldwell College visjtelkthe school last, Week and gave a most interesting talk at chapel. The Rev. Mr, Bvers. of Hyden, Ky., held the undivided attention of the school on Tuesday morning when He spoke .ot SQtne peculiar Japanese customs observed duping his thjee yea.rs residence in Japan. Miss Irene Voght, of Louisville, who has been the guest of Miss Robertson, concluded her visit Monday. Misses McCord, AYatson and Rowlee attended the Teacher's Association at Pine Hill Saturday. The basket ball teams have been reorganized and are beginning pi actice. One class in the Domestic Sci ence Department has taken up the subject of manicuring and has fitted up a, parlor on the second floor for its work. - Dt-ar Editor: Having eagerly watched the fight in Rockcastle, lor good roads and my intense desire to see it vic torious, causes .me to break the silence.' What motive could I, Judge Williams, Judge Bethurum, or Dr. Childress or any other ex-Rockcastle citizen have except the betterment of our dear old home county? It is to the interest of every citizen, regardless of position in life, to be for good roads. It is the opportunity ot his life for the man on whom good fortune has smiled, to farther ad vance his prosperity, help to build the mo.als, intellect and re ligion of hi-community and build a lasting monument to the future generations to follow. I will frankly admit, I am prejudist in wanting to see the old county Shepherd took dinner with Mias Helen Hackney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Tredway, of Pine Hill, visited relatives at this place Sun d iy. Mr. and Mrs. George Par ret I spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Flinri Parrett. Emery Eageu's dwelling house at Orlando, was burned with all its contents Sunday night. Mr. Eagen and family were not at home. The infant of Mr. and Mr. Henry Treadway has been very sick but is much better at this writing. Ha mm Dalton, of Con way, visited his daughter, Mrs. Jack Treadway, at this 'place SunJ.ay. IN.THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES For the Eastern District Kentucky. , In Bankruptcy. OF' In 1 i r- A Bankrupt the matter of Samuel Miller, On thii7 day cf'Oct. A. D., 1912, on considering the petition of the hforeseid bankrupt for dis charge, filed on the 17th. day of Oct. A. D. 19 12, it is ordered by the court that a hearing be had upon the same on the 26 day of Nov. A. D. 19 12, before said court at Covington in said district at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, or as near thereto as practicable, and that notice thereof be published in The Mt. Vernon Strnat climb to the top morally, socially I , ; . j -j j- . - .. ,. , -a newspaper punted in said district and all lcnown creditors and other intellectually and religiously b.Q cause I care not where I live or die it is my home. What are its possibilities commercially and Qtbei'wi&e? Its valleys and table lands are fertile and productive. Its forests abound in va uable tim bers. Its hills are bursting with ! Ncoal, valuable stone, and probably other and many valuable minerals only awaiting valuable develop ment. She has within her borders ag noble people as live. You must invite citizenship acd capital to develop these vast resources of wealth. Voters remember that no stream can rise above its fountain head, it is just as impossible for a county to rise above its -avenues of intercourse. Good roads will open fields of weaisu, give employment 10 ine Arni Sialve. and rnrpH.him Jt.h laboter, uudreamed of by the most one box. "Cures burns, boils optomistic. Avarice and sin skin eruption, piles. 25 cents, at travel rough and unbroken paths, ' Chas. C. Davis'. Charles Broadway Rider r v MT. VERW0N, KY. IMPERISHABLE- GIFT! BOR SON-, OR DAUGHTOlf Is a scholarship at the "Wilbur R.:Smith Business Colle lufciuu, ivy, a cotlJ, College wilt 'be an i capital, and will qualify a nae position, for n sn MlLljes 3WHVUS BkflMbte Mgfor OTTAWA. The Sunday school at Union Rijjre is progressing nicely. Sorfciim making is the order of the- day. A large, crowd went from this section to Mt Vernon Tuesday to hear Ex-Governor Beckbam speak. Mr. J. H. John sou departed this life Oct, 18. his death was caused by .a ail road accident in the Louisville yards. He was 39 years old. Be leaves a wife and three children ' to mourn the loss of a devot'sd father and husband. Be was a member of the church at Uuion Ridge nd persons in interest may appear at saia. time and place and show Qause, if any they haTe, why the prayer of said petitioner should J not be granted. Witness the honorable A. M. J Cochran, Judge of said Court and the seal thereof, at London in said district, on the 17th. day ot Oct. A. D. 19 1 2. J . W. Menzies, Clerk. By Geo. C. Moore, D C. - SAVED LEG OF BOY. "It seemed that my 14-yearold bov would have to lose his leg, on account of an uglv ulcer, caused by a bad bruise," wrote "D. F? Howard, Aquone, N. C. "All Kjmedies and dodtors treatman, failed till we tried Bucklen's r" BUILD Your House of Stone or BRICK It is not s apt to burn. Repairs cost less. Cooler rn summer. Insurance costs less. Painting cbsts less. Warmer in wintsr. Your property is always worth more. Does not depreciate in value- Costs very little more than frame huilritn$ when you build with the WINCHESTER GRANITE BRICK. Ask us foe prices. & Si wKE 55 SH IK T'HHHH ", - WNCHSTER-CRANITL RRIHK XL' .r-4?-' t . .-.3 .r- w;-- ". '-.' . .. jrv- A. ana luQdMHiHpnrite mfettd by U m way u..,: . - .,- 1 . rjimr oJr,,'&3F . . - ; fm mm JKMluitlLHirerS Ot MttIC lad hJ LlV 'f& mWJ8TElt,ie, . t ht. i. K - j nnn innuHiHHuiL. 'Bmrim&mmatvMLi.-m - - i ; ..-." m ::r.:: mkmmf lowm - "' tJ Wm& ' ft f T1MH i ' . BUDLHY. KY. ---- ,. - - -j A . i,.'camr; swu jcar r t.