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MT. VERNON SIGNAL
Friday, Feb. 14, 1913
On the invitation ot the Bristol, .Lawrence has gone to Indiana for
Tennessee. Beard of Trade Mr a few months stay. Miss Bertha
Maret, our delegate to the Ash- Litton, of Mt. Vernon, was thr
ville. N. C. P-nnd roads myelin?, charming guest of Miss Viola De-
Publishcd every Friday by
EDGAR S. ALBRIGHT.
UBSCRIPTICIN ONE YEAR $I.OO
Advertising rates made known on
application
MEMBER OF
KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION
I
will probably return via Bristol ord last Saturday and bunday.
to confer with the members of
the Board on the Boone Vay and
Bristol-to-Lexington highway
movements.
who is in school at
jpent from Friday
with his mother
"BOONE WAY."
Plan to Revive the "Old Wil
derness Road" Meets with
Encouragement.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
JAIXFB.
Wc Are Authorized to Announce
FRANK BAKEH
As a candidate for Jailer of Bockcastle subject to
the action of the Republican party. August
Primary. 1013.
We Are Authorized to Announce
HAKEY JONES
As a candidate for Jailer of Rockcastle subject to
the action o! the Repdblican party. August Pri
mary, 1913,
SHERIFF.
We Are Authorized to Announce
CAM MUXLINS
As a candidate for Shcritt of Rockcastle subject to
the action of the;Uopublicau party, August Pri
mary. 1913.
The Louisville Post is agin' any
government appropriation for the
construction of Boone Way. Mr
Sherley the Fifth district represen
tative in Congress irom Louisville,
however, is for Boone Way so let
the Post offer it- opposition. It
will have no effect on the result of
the movement for this important
highway. It appears that the
editor of this sheet in question is
under the belief that he carries
more brains than the following
statemen who heartily favor
governmental aid in the work:
Champ Clark, Ollie Janie?, the
Keutucky delegation in Congress
Governor MeCreary and mauy
others. The case presents a
peculiar appearance when the
.Post and Courier Journal are to
gether on an v question. Peculiar
..'indeed. Both will probably claim
to be the originators of "nothin for
the Mountains nohow" and
Mirse Henri, he (the C. T.) jes'
set back and laff" and say nothin'
more, at the articles of the little
one hoss mountain editor's efforts
to secure aid in the building of
the proposed national highway
fr im Cumberland Gan 10 Crab
Orchard. He who laughs last etc.
.'T lere is a good day coming when
Marse Henri's Daper and tht run
b Col. Dick Knott will wish they
had dialled out a different lcind
of treatment to South Eastern
Kentucky and East Tennessee
and Virginia. The Mt. Vernon
Commercial Club is at work in
the matter to ascertain it" the
business and professional men of
.Louisville endorse the position
taken by these papers in reference
to the above proposed highway.
Fair treatment will be demanded
or. we will take up our doll rags
and play elsewhere.
Special. Bristol, Tenn., Feb. it.
Jackson Morris, of Pineville,
and James Maret, secretary of the
Commercial Club of Mt Vernon,
Ky., sent interesting information,
here as to progress toward the
building of roads in Kentucky
which are to be the connecting
links for the proposed highway
between this city and Lexington.
Mr. Morris is chairman of the
committee that is making thD
fight for a $5oo,ooo good roads
bond issue for Bell Lounty, Ky
The vote will be taken March 4,
and M r. Morris believes that the
proposition will win. Mr. Maret
has sent a map, showing the
Boone Way" from Cumberland
Gap via Middlesboro, Borbourville
Loudon and Mt. Vernon to Crab
Orchard, the distance being only
ninety-eight miles. Mr. Maret
states that a well-organized move
ment is on foot to build this road
At Crab Orchard the "Boone Way"
will connect with the pike system
of Kentucky, leading to iichmond
Danville, Louisville and Lexington.
The situation in Virginia
counties with reference to this
road is encouraging. Many promi
n;nl Virginians are back of the
movement, and there is every indi
cation that Washington, Scott and
Lee counties will issue bonds to
build their part ot the road.
Swannir Price
Mt, Vernon
until Sunday
here.
Mrs. H. H Jsaacs and children
visited her mother at Leroy a part
of last week. Harve Brown and
Clay Thompson were in Mt.
Vernon last Saturday. J. F.
Bloomer has about closed out his
stock of merchandise and he and
W. F. Cress will have a general
sale the 15th. and will start about
the 20th for Kansas. Miss Essie
Brown spent Inst Thursday night
with her little niece Vella Hatcher.
Miss Liz?ie Todd alt r spend
ing two months with her sister
at Livingston has returned to
her home here. There will be
services at Fliendship next Satur
day and Sunday conducted by Rev.
John Soward. Miss Maybelle
Cummins was the guest of her
cousin Miss Isabelle Ping last
Friday night. Some of the farm
ers have begun plowing but it
Seems that they get but very little
done on account of so much rain .
AGENTS WANTED
Agents wanted to take sub
scriptions for the Atlanta, Ga.,
Tri-Weekly Constitution. Valu
able premiums for subscribers,
lioeral commissions and ca;h
prizes for agents. You can make
money fast in any small town or
along any Rural Route. Some
agents make a good living. Others
make 15.00 or $20.00 a month
on the side, soliciting subscriptions
Address for particulars: Tri
Wbeicly Constitution, Atlanta,
Ga.
DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT.
Some say that chronic consti
pation cannot be cured. Don't
you believe it. Chamberlaiu's
Tablets have cured others why
no; you? Give them a trial. They
cost onlv a quarter. For sale by
All Dealers.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
The preacher who takes the
p.rize in raising needful sums for
church work so far is an old
colored man down South.
' We have a collection to take
up dis mawnin'," he said, "a co'
lection for a mos' important
cause, an we neds as much money
as we can get. But for de sakes
of your reputations, whichever of
you stole Mr. Jones' turkey don't
put nothin' in de plate."
That was how he got money out
ol every member of bis congregation.
Aunt Eliza came up the walk
and said to her small r.ephew:
"Good morning, "Willie. Is
your mother in?"
s in," replied "Willie
"D' you suppose I'd
be wo. kin' in the garden on Sat
urday morning, if i-he wasn't.
"Sure she
truculently.
The Fiscal court met this week
to make settlement with the sheriff
QMZ BE CURED
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR! A
! W9S9 Prove St to You Free
J. C HuUcU. R. r
It is not worth while to hate
anyone. Life is too shortto cherish
iil-xvill 01 haid thoughts. What
if that man has cheated you or
that woman has played you false
or some friend forsaken vou? Let
it all pass. What difference will
it maKe to you in a few years,
when you go hence to that un
discovered country. All who
treat you wrong will be more
sorry for it than you in your
deepest grief. A few more smiles
a few more tears, some pleasure,
much pain, a little longer hurrying
and worrying in the world, some
hasty greetings and abrupt fare
wells and life will be over, and in-
juier and injured will be laid
away and forgotten. It is not
worth while to hate each other
This is our advice and like salva-
Try it during 1913.
Hugh Miller went to the
counties of Hardin and Larue a
few days ago to purchase a lew
pure bred Duroc Jersey sows.
He has now on his Hillsdale farm,
sows sired by the great boar 'I
am Good Enough Again 35781"
which sold in J. O. Kerfoot's
Iuroc Jersey sale a short time
ao for $410.00. He has another
Gilt sired by the great breeder
"Orine Chief". These sows are
now mated to a son of Volunteer
Advance 43667, a winner at the
StPte Fair and grand champion at
Chicago International, which sold
a few weeks ago for $1500.00. He
says he has purchased another fine
sow mated to "Ccl. King' taid
by many Duroc breeders to be the
best boar south of the Ohio River.
Hugh, in our opinion is certainly
on the right road in buying
thoroughbred stock. It pays to
keep good stock of any kind on
vour farm. If you will notice
the papers, you will see that the
farmers in our blue grass counties
are at all times looking after
pure bred stock. Why can t our
farmers do this. There is nothing
in the way to keep them troui
looking after this end of the farm
business. Well bred stock ot any
kind means less trouble, less feed,
and more money for the farmers.
DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY
Smoothes irritated throat and
lungs, stops chronic and hacki g
cough, relieves tickling throa.,
tastes nice. Take no other; once
used, always used. Buy it at
Chas. C. Davis'.
Co u ri e r - Journal
For 1913
Yon can uot keep posted on cur
rent events unless you read tho
COURIER-JOURNAL
(Louisviixn, Ky. HENRY WAT-TEKSON.-EDiTOR.)
A Democratic President
Has been elected and an era of
Prosperity has set in. You can get
iiotiv rmiDicD miidmjii
L
You v7ho are suffering the torturss of Eczema. Itch. Salt Rheum or other
skin diseases you whose days are miserable, whoe nights are made sleep
less by the terrible itching, burning pains, let me send you a trial ot a sooth
iurr, healing treatment which has cured hundreds, which I believe will cure
unii. T will send it free, nostaee natd. without any obligation on your Dart.
Just All the coupon below and mail it to ice. or write me. giving roar name, age and address
I will send the treatment free of cost to you.
Manumaw amta mm tm Mma n n kCOT AND MAIL TO DAY" ""
J. C. HUTZELL, 123 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind.
Picas e send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment.
Name Age.
Post OQce
State CtrceSanaNo.
BEU
!ri i
fcs .1 :
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
AYcgetatlelVeparalionrorAs
slrailating tteFootf antllteguta-lingUieSioirac&sandBcwlsof
,wil
2Sc
fiSSS
m
i ot y.v?fc fcRwrTfTT-m
fromotesDtecsttonhetfiJ-
ness and ResLContains ncito
Opiuntlorphine iwrMiacraL
NOT NARCOTIC.
J&c$ecfG7dIk34XLnnE3
flzpta Sttdm
Jbzu$ttd
JtiCtriwiSiit
Jt'ymStfJ'
Aperfect Remedy for Ccnsfya
tton , Sour StonariuDlanim
VYorras.ConvdsicnsIevmslr
ncss oiulLoss or Sleep.
TSurSinak Signature cf
The Centauk Compaxj;
NEW YOHK.
GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
ft lV
M Mm W
' UlBjyLftMaBJIB mm BBj sflBBBjBJaBV Hbi Bj WLm
1 K4xiill2a&ij3iMH 1 1 H m I lllll H
S.bnHrantcedunkrthe-ooJH 1 - II I 1 1 K I II
ta mmntced under the ft
rjWUjyu
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
tmc ecNTAun coaniiT, new to city.
AND
SIGNAL
Both One Year for $1.50
Regular price of Weekly Courier
Journal 1.00 a year. We can alt,o
make a special rate on Daily or
Sunday Courier Journal in combi
nation with this paper.
To Get Advantage of This Cut
Rate, Orders Must Be SenI Us,
Not to Gourier-Journa.
YEAR BOOK of
Stark Bro's Nurseries & Orchards Co.
AILED TO YOU FREEll
Birdsell
R. H. COOVER
Dentist
MT. VERNON, KY.
Baker Building, Up Stairs.
Rooms recently oceupied by Drs. Hat
field & Harris.
Just ay on a Postal Card: "Send me a copy of Stark Year Book for 1913."
When writing, also tell us how many trees, shrubs, vines, etc., you will probably
plant this season.
This Year Book is more than a mere catalogue of Stark nursery products, it is
practical, easy to understand text book for the guidance of the man who plants trees.
Our own experience of nearly 100 years, the reports of experiment stations and the
opinions of planters from all sections are condensed and reproduced for the benefit of
busy people. An encyclopedia of orchard information, containing full size color
illustrations of gloriously tinted fruits and many photographic reproductions in black
and white; also information on many subjects in which the orchardist is interested.
Hundreds of varieties of apples, pears, peach, plum, cherry, apricot, quince,
grape and all small fruits are described; weaknesses of each variety are pointed out
and good points are explained. We feel that planters should know both.
Those interested in growing fruits or flowers' or shrub or shade trees will find this
book of inestimable value; totally different from the average nurseryman's publi
cations. It is a book you will keep for reference, and one on which you can depend
being absolutely accurate. Write today for your copy.
STARK BRO'S
Nurseries & Orchards Co.
LOUISIANA, MO.
911
WAGONS
Il
KmmWrZs JH-A-LbjUKXVv
iBH C 1131
MLi9nHs9tncrHL
li3iBiiH
m
m
POUNDS
FOUND, the place to buy Spectacles
and Eyeglasses for $1.50 and up. Gold,
Silver and Aluminum Frames. Lar
gest selection in town. Eyes tested
Free. Years of experience.
J. C. MOORE
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
COX DBOS. STORE
tion it's free.
I
Governor Lee Cruce, of the
State ot Oklahoma, in a letter to
Secretary of oar Commercial Club
states: "I have your favor of
February 4th. calling attention to
the Boone Highway. Not only as
an ex-Kentuckian, interested inaJlJ
things that have Kentucky- tinge
and spirit, but -as a citizen of a
great country, interested in every
movement that will tend to its
development, I will be glad to
Jend any influence I can in the
promotion of the project you
ihay in hand".
Judge Richard G. Williams, of
Covington was the first non
resident to pin the Boone Way
Booster Band No. 1, of Mt. Ver
non. CoLyBennett H. Young, the
Com'mander of U. C. V., railroad
and bridge buildei and noted law
yero Louisville, was the "second.
0r bats of totkasm.
LEVEL GREEN
C. E. Mullins the drummer was
here last week calling on the
merchants. Mrs. Hattie McQuary
and son, Willie, of Plato, and a
Mr. and Mrs Inabrit. of Montana,
spent last Sunday with Mrs. J.
N. Brown. Luther Burein. of
Woodstock, was the guest of Dr.
H, H. Isaacs a part of last week.
Mrs. G. B. Lawrence visited her
sisters at Mt. Vefnon the latter
part of the week.
Miss Kate DeBord, of jthe Brown
Memorial School, spen Jrom
Friday until Sundav with home
folks here. Mrs. O J. Mqlli is
and little son, Woodrow, Lave re
turned from a few days visit with
relatives at Ocala. Several at
tended the birthday dinner given
last Sunday at the home of J. J.
DeBord in honor of his 53 year.
The four months old baby ol' Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Cheek, of Mt. Ver
non, which died Friday was
brought to Mt. Pleasant Saturdiy
and .buried. Miss Zelma Brown
who has been at home for two
weeks sick with, mumps has re
covered saientlvtoreturn to
school. Grt r;Tfc4peou spent
Saturday flight with" his brother,
J. L. ThOMfiaa here. George
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
FIND QUICK RELIEF
By the use of SWANSON'S
5-DROPS
The Great Remedy for
Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Gout, Neuralgia,
LaGrippe, KidneyTrouble
It la a preparation for both internal and exter
nal use that eives quick relief to the sufferer.
Applied externally, it steps all actes and palm.
Taken internally, it dissolves the poisonous
substanco and assists nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition. Sold by Ontgglsts.
One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid upon re
ceipt of price if .not obtainable in your locality.
SWAN90N RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY
188 Lake Street, ... Cbteaflt
"Father,
I'm Glad
You Smoke
Duke's Mixture"
Before we tell yon about the boy and his air rifle, we
want yon to hear about Liggett Myers Duke's Mixture
tne totweco mat tnousanas uj men mm juai wm.
a pipe the tobacco that makes "rolling" popular,
for
0i2t4
SWANSON'S PILLS
Bast Remedy for Constipation, Sick
neaoacne, sour sxemacn. Belching; and
Jyer.Jroubles. 35c Per Box at Druggists
SKIN SORES
Etsily gpel Quickly Healod
Tboso who suffer
front Eczema, pirn-
pies or oiner exm
eruptions Knoir
Us miseries.
There is no need
ofsuffcrincYou
can easily get
rid of lFby a
slmplo and in
ezpenslTO prep
aration known,
8 tho FivoDrop
Salve. It Is a
carefully com.
ponndod oint
ment that for. fif
teen .years has
proven its valneas
ls retpedr for eczsma, simples, runnteK sores,
wounds, burns, selt rneum, runr-worn, pKs
UM acne. A single application will usually Klvo
Immediate relief. The burning, irritating lnflam
Bi&tlon quickly SHtsldes and the sores dry and
disappear.
The Five-Drop Salve Js new Dirt ho in 25
and ap cent packages and sold by nearly akU
niHUM, n ins noiouiainaoio in your locality
Sn can .order direst from..Siranson H. a Co,
) Late SU Chicago, IUJ and It will be sent post,
paid upon receipt of prise, it is an eamohont
iwwur zor acrsiOMHMi
Tff it
imxiWL
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V?C- TsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsV
i ePmL
v,v. v wLmmw
V 9 sBBBBr'
! J3 WmwW
W km
This favorite tobacco is fine old Virginia and North
Carolina bright leaf that has been thoroughly aged,
stemmed and then granulated. It has the true tobacco
taste, for the very simple reason that it is pure tobacco.
Ray what you will it is impossible to get a purer or more
Jikeablesmoke than Duke's Mixture. It is now a LiggettfJfym
leader, and is unsurpassed in quality.
In every 5c sack there is one and a half ounces of splendid
tobacco and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers
FREE.
How the Boy Got His Air Rifle
In every sack of the Liggett Mym Duke's Mixtnre wa bow
pack a Free Present Coupon. These Coupons are good far all
kinds of useful articles something to please every member of
the family. There are skates, sleds, balls ana Dots, cameras, i
brellas, watches, fountain pens, pipes,
opera glasses, etc.. etc
As a special offer, during Jan
uary and February only, we
toiW send you our new illus
trated catalogue of presents,
REE. Just send lis your name
id address' on a postal.
g
V
M
Cbuoni frot'2vks Mixture
may
SW.
orUd with, tags rem HORSESHOE,
f .TIUIIVVIC M1TIW11. IF.AF.
R NRF.ir .TWIST.voevftmi. trm
niNt fcrviFSCTVAvfc'ft douth toufrnlt
K.Sg$c5ftgS?S
tnd cthtrtoxt eftftPoitf ipUei $y ufi-
41 Pjwf di
ratm St 1.tI. Un .SS"
. : .0m
iaiffill
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SOL D. B Y
Joe No e
North Main Street
Banking
deals
"Just in proportion to its
progressiveness, its prudence,
its enterprise, its liberality
within conservative bounds, is
the bank a blessing to the
people it serves.
This bank constantly en
deavors to meet .these re?,
quirements.
THE PEOPLES BANK
D. G. BAKER, President.
J.P.E. DRCMMOND, Vice.-Pres.
. F.L.THOMPSONJr., Cashier.
CLAUDE C COX, Ass't. Cash
JONAS McKENZIE
PETERS SHOES
THE
"ROYAL BLUE'?
t you need good pair of shoes it
is to you inieresFbJcxailMe : ".
the Pet ers 1 igre gj X;
JONAS
MT, TSJRSpN, KY;
- T Li K r j.
cKENM
AW
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
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