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&: -C-' W V& , - jtYtJgy.: l U $ "" iinnn.liif-ihff iTfr r .r,.JTn"1f.nK4i i- &' MT. VERNON SIGNALl Mt. Vernon, Kym Feb 14, 1913 "7lkCall up "No. 79" wnon VQ Uyou wonlto Communl. t X? cats -Willi SIGNAL LOUICVIUX 4 M ASHVIU.C R. R. Co. 5? - iTf. TIME TABLE. 22 ucTtn 4.59 pm 24 north 3:53 a m 13 south 11:38 am 21 South 12:19 am Tas. Landrum, Agent. Phone No. 8. Entered at the Mt Vernon, Ky. Postoffioe as secand'dui mail matter. PERSONAL Dick Albright was up from Brodhead Monday. Robert Harry Miller has accepted a position in Knoxville, Tenn. Bane Carson was here irons Tellico Plains Tenn., Tuesday. Logan R. Hughes, of Stanford, was in town Sunday a few hour. J. H. Ward and C. H. Frith were up from Brodhead Monday on business. Miss Lavina McGraw, of Junction City, is the guest oi Miss Elizibeth Adams. Mrs. W. Gr. McBee was with her mother, Mrs. D. B. Southard, " of Stanford, first of the week. Hn. T. C. Duke was called to Louisville last week on account of the serious jlluess of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mcllqubam, of Pittsburg, were with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cox from Friday ,ittii Sunday. Our folks ( J- M. ) have received from Mm. Staverson, the expert aau-?age maker a doen and a half patties of &hat delectable edible. Mrs, R. B. Mucins is in receipt of a card from Mr. and Mrs. V, . McClary, of Pueblo, Colo., an ooundng-the arrival of WUHam Butner McCIary oa the first. James Maret is In Ashvile. N, C. attending the Southern Good Roads Meeting. The right man in the right place. If we only had a few more (J M.'s) in our midst what a different town we would have. LOCAL Overcoat, at Half Price at Fish's. John' Robins and Utile daughter Mildred, weie up from Brodhead Monday. 3.afWhatever you do don't fail to ee the p&y "A Regular Flirt'-', at the Graced Spbool bujlding this , evening. The Woman's Missionary tec- Sc- et,f of the Presbyterian church ilj mee$ on Thurhdav, February 2otb, at y$o at the home of Mrs. J. A. Landrum. Wanted: Fifty 50) nice Country hams. Will pay 124 cts. per pound cash delivered at my tore Mt, Vernon, Ky. . W, A. McKenzie, 2-i4-3t. near deppj; jyayiE; J will be in Mt. V er: nop eylexy Monday and pay the jparkef price in cash for county produce of aljL kindtf W. $. MgCr,URg, g-if-3t. MJb. yernon, &y. BEtfTON -TATEj--Mr. Shirley 'JPalte and Miss WiJHe Benton, ttje kgaufctful daaghtfr of Mrs. P. Bentog, of Millersbug, were parried at the home of the ?ijde Wednesday. Mr Tate holds , good position wUb tlje CarrolJ Drug Co., of Moirisfowu, Tfnrj., sad jsasplandid young map. We extend, to fcUJs nappy aijd ptendid young couple our very best wishes. A special from Stanford dafe4 Feb. 8, 1913 say: GroverC. Hays a young farmer of Madison county ' and Mrs. Margaret F. Bigger suff, of Clark county, wert married My IOC 01. xiaapu auici udic uy the Rev. Garland Singleton. Young Hayes is a Rockcastlt boy. He is a nephew of AUT townsman J. F. Griffin and MX9, S. 0. iVanWin. .Learnei te fcgrapby.Underi J. A. Latdfum ttsejro years ago has bee tele- - YranhiUT'at Kikin Kt.. r- - Pr'rT " ii . -. iT . nf yeaandHheS srhkd i iMlnstir1.tm1' the1 m SIht. Heaidliisl'br3 at'. '1 w Jt . -"' rwiaa . 919 CJ 'r?i-y , .v' l nca oy y jwuwii miVLmi &t W z-- 1 DoQ,t for e . enjCTa,ent at tne uraaea ocnooi unuuiu this ev ning. A Regular Flirt will be the at traction at the Graded School building this evening. The olay promises to be one of the best given by the local company. Don't lail to see the . best play of the season, "A Regular Flirt" to night at" Graded School Build ing. Admission 15. 25 and 35 cts. Benefit of the Christian Church. For Sale: A housa and lot neartbe Mt. Vernon Fairgrounds. Or will exchange for live stock. Edgar Mullins, Feb. 14 3t. Mt. Vernon, Ky. Round trip ticket to Atlanta for $10.25 May 12. 13. 14. 15, 19 20 limit June 10th 1913 account of General Assemblies Presbyterian churches. Lost: The finder of my silk mercerized rain coat with a fine pair of tan kid gloves in the pockets. Coat light grey. Please leave same at Drug Store of C. C. Davis and get the reward. Floyd Millhr. Notice: All persons having 1 aims against the estate of G. W Pitman, deceased, are requested to prove same, as required under the statutes, and file same with us at once, K. J. McKinney, Administrator estate of G. W. Pitman. ?-6-3t Mr. Will Merricks, a Rockcastle boy who is making good with the L. & N. and Miss Margaret Buchanan, of Paris were married in that city last week. They are now with Mr. Merricks parents here for a few days. They will live in Paris c OO last Friday the February social meetfcE of the Woman's Club- was hfeld at the home of Mrs. Willis Adams, the hostess being Mr. Adams, Miss Adams, and Mrs Ab Sparks. The even j'ng was pleasantly spent in a social way yitb games and con versation The following program, was presented: Intrqdncjtory re marks by the president, Migs MeCord, reading by Miss Adams, music by Miss McGiaw and Mrs Miller, and speeches by Rev George Watson, Judge Bsthut'tira and Mr Furnish. Delicious r e fresbments were served. The court house was filled to its capacity Wedntsday evening to hear the lectures of Dr. Lock, representing the Rockefeller Insti tute and Dr. Mark, the State Sanitary Engineer. Dr. Lock apoko at-length on the different diseases, and the pj'eyenljqn' p jLame. but principally the Hook worm, which has been found so nrpunlpnt in Kentuckv. Dr Lock ,';;:;'", in a j - . and is at erea conJugting a si; weeks campaign at this timr Xt is marvelous to know how many people are affected with this little parasite which is gradually sap ping their life away and they do not realize whai or where the trouble is-uutil it is everlastingly too late. Tnrough the generosity of our fiscal Cour, whjcb q)ada a small appropriation for tha purpose, Dr. Lo'ck will come to this" county sometitne during the gtjramer of 1913 and condqet a Hqqkwqrm caranaign In everv community fcnrougljgut the county where needed. IJr. Mark talke ajong the line 01 sanitation ana paved, the way for what we Vjelgvg ill b,e $ better gleaner fysatybier an4 more sanitary cguujiy a a whqle. Que fljing tfiat r. Mark spoke of in particujar was ttje sagitary tajjljs or rgcenticjes fop ir T?ate ffiaterisls ?h4 ?very person of conjinbn ordiqary intei geftce realijtes tlat he tnore densely poptjlatfd a own oonftty gi gBmrnunfty bcoges, t-b.e rflore fqipgrtant i tbis quesion,. le dwelt at lngtb of the importance with our sQbqpte, a4 before notlier yeftr the s,ubjcc will be Uor0ugoiy discussed in every fflovetneqt rural district. This is for the wQifari ol the people uq umt Bu-ujirv-iiu.1 . i-r aceasarv to get the best results. Mt. Vernon is the first town Its size in mseHa outue ota,ie that lXlft. a Ion Mtss morial i:Sch6ol" with the 'State &t0tiVy eiiteer ;more thaB.a, t the $& SchoSl lBtfS tmjh final suited in. this ovening Feb. iith; aJv il f rs. Mark and ' AVE LANGDON MEMORIAL SCHOOL. Miss"Etther Sa.sser, of Bertha. Kentucky entered Langdon dorm torv this week and is taking re view woik Miss Dovie Hibbard is a board ing pupil and is devoting most of her attention to domestic science work. Miss Mary Joseph from Leslie county is( anew member of the dormitory family. Mrs. Wolcott, of bhelbyville, who came to address the Farmers Institute on Home Improvement was a guest at the dormitory and delighted both teachers and pupils wjth bgr.ch, arming, personality and helpful talks. Mr. aiorse aiso Here ror me Partners Institute gave a strong chapel talk o;i ' The Growth of the Plant" The gtrli ot the class m agriculture showed by their intelligent answers to his questions that they weie taking advantage of their opportunity to become familiar with the subject. Mr. Watson has charge of this class. Miss Sadie Abernathy, of Pu laski. Tenn , teacher of both voice and piano, 'vho is highly recom mended for. her eac ng ability has been gngaged, as, head of the music department, j),nd is expected here the lagt of the week. All who expect to take music'should bold themselves in ' readiness to begin lessons the first ot the. week. Miss Wanzer has been called home by the illness of her m.ither It is hoped that she will be ao.e to return '"soon. Zelma Brown is back after &n absence due to illness. Kate D(ebord accompanied by Bertha Litton spent Sunday at home. Sajlie Stewgr.t wag, at h$me for te yeek enjj. n his iss- qppegrs the an nqunceme,nt of H. C. foqes as a candidate fop jailer, subje.t to the rppubljparj primary net August. J Round trip ticket- to Louisville for 5.25 Feb. 16, 17, and iath. imitgd reb, 2d. Recount Ken; tucjjjv retl harovv.are and stpye The'Agt t&injdv. 1'A. Regular FlptM ' Yt $ es,ented at te Qraded Schqol Building this Ye ing. An up,-to-.dae tfledy 'by hqtne algp.! nA report received from Living ton yesterday is to the. effects j that ijiviogstoii is sure to have a hnnlr A lorQfi t . ... ,; ka8 aFea(Jy b6en sGbscVibed with n-n: 1 in- M-fcV4 tuc SIIJCK $nch en as R. L. Thomas, of fch rivinrston r,,mh.;p'-f of Mr jAWj ,fldacJ. -. i ct , Mtlrqtfl 4Bo. tft!n2 A RegnJaR EMrt wilK'oTPPKiimr Jr mission .re. c aA ' , . ty m .M.aaBraHiraMM You Ought to Is here waiting for you to try on Leave just half the price with us and take the coat along Of course you'll NED a good heavy Overcoat for a couple of 'months yet ; and one of these will dress you well for a couple of years longer $15 COATS at $750 $10 COATS at $500 They must all go Grab a good thing while vou can LOOK PAY PARCEL POST CHARGES ANY WHERE IN THE U.S.- THE HOME THE COLONEL KNEW COLTS And Applied His Knowledge In Advising the Teacher. CHANGE OF SCENE NECESSARY Some of the Things Tha We Are Apt to Overlook In Training the Young sters Two Workers and What They Received. The new teacher was dojng her beat at'lie ijttlp gch'qb'lhQiise at the forks Qf the rqafl. Bho had been at work for three weeks and her spirits were drooping under the care of fifty boys and girls that recited in eight different grades, to say nothing of the worry of a smoky stove and a very uncomfort able building. The old colonel at whose home the teacher- stayed had said to his wife a some idea regarding the economic im few moments after he had met her: p0rtance of corn may be had by a real "She carries her head like she had blue jzation that In the United States it ex blood in her veins.i No need of an over- cee&s in acreage, yeld nntt value who.it. check with her. Seems a pity she's f0atSt barjey, flax. rye. b.ucwheat ami goin' to have to worry with this school potatoes' combined. pur Country, don't it?" . v . - .j . ' One evening when the little teacher: iho froirtrfpy t tfoe tyffl thg rstless nggs 'ufj IntQqtioq V'the pbildrqq. would you like tq try some ftf the ad- vice I give the men who. tKw my tuy-ned away There were nine biobded co.its. th.a ar? Mqg taught actions at the evening service trotting for the wee course?" RiV6u OQU't mean that 1 must begin. d two at the morntng service to wliip the children, do you?" (yesterday, making 92 additions to "Oh, dear, no! Very little of that date and the meetiug continues does any good either on the training . . . . track or in the classroom. It is like with unabating interest The or this: We put the colt on the track, and diuance of baptism wus adminis day after day he goes over and over tered to tVentV candidates at the his lesson. He gains for some time in ' . .' , , , 1 a his work; then suddenly 'Ww ti evening service. Today at 10 lose interest. Tflo 'wliip cannot give' o'clock Evangelist Doil Q. Smith hlra hack bis lost interest, so I tell my preached on "The, Terms of True trainer to jog him along one of the ' turnpikes. I tell the man not to trv to "sctpieamp. At r;.JU mis even . give him any speed or lessons 'a txs, g the subject will be "TheGreat sort, but jist let him, ao'a Mt of ne Salvation.''" The. meeting will country, aomo wagons and horses a,nd ,.. . -(rt:t11ip 'ih Vt,'r autos passing, give him a change and,, a' resf Jn; a few days we bring him, buck to the track, and he's better, "tha oyer, anil his interest V b wurfe is keen.". '';Yo du,'t mean th,at I could waste my time running arpund over the coun- THE UTTXJ: SCflRftfUftUgg ax Iue forks " OF Tan DQJtb. trv with mv nunils. do v6u? Why, the people are paying me S50 & mJn'th 6r I I, IK ."l .1 ljill.Il I ' ' my work-''- 1 , ' ' ' rVfhen things are as.they are. Hjere.yop, are Wuggllp with fifty childre' Tou, are expecieu w siv vsw, uKf1. WPr-n-s. ms a face darkening, then, said, hurr&dter ' l '? I -way. 1- yy ,i-fB?.,'A "cw "u onder driylng that 'young trotting horse $300 a month for."every month in f Fik xraar Tt' thf ld storv over azain. We. fail to realise that the biggest and wauguppjipppjpSpjpvpKSSfl .! Again-, 1 am, mad- t$ understand. things; laTjj5tfr0 o)d colonel. Sudf (ja'tiis't'e clouded.' aWhe'e'xelaimj dnPI shouldn't Vaugh. L1 ought; t6 erx. for the great wee 01 ui, anaJ you, ure, iWufeed "moment, the frown, on, hfe j t . . Jt r That Ovcrc for the SIGN OF OF GOOD CLOTHES IN bravrraiuTJuliraTrrer o? a cV.ul In mak lag. We fall to see anything but the dollars and cents that are close at hand." She Was Twice as Good. The group about the cross roads store had been discussing the ' new teacher who had taken the school on HTm e when he trustee of the dis trict rode up and disniountea. At once one of the men asked: "Say. Ren. we've been talk in' about the new teacher out on the ridge. How's sle doin'r " ".Well, I think she's fine. I think she's just about tvvice as good as the one we had last year." "You do? Why, I thought you was certain the one last year was A No. 1 How do you figure it out?" "Yes. I believe she is. You soe. 1 watched the teachers I hire out at mj school mighty close. I do. Houest. I dont think she missed whippin' sonic toy every day. an' she averaged about two a day through both terms ot school. That's goin' some. This new one has been out to the school only a little more than two weeks, an' she's started out mighty strong Do yon know, she's averagin' four boys a du So you see I'm certain she's just twice as good as the other one we had.'" Las Thu.rs.day night at the Baptis' apace were Lexington, Fifth 9trrt Church every available. wa? filled and many w J -"-v rT " . T r-Lexington Leader. CASTOR A for Iniais and Children. TIw Kind You Have Always Bqlii Signature'of (Maflff&&&i; 1 y ttteiwiggia Fggecf Fence 1 With ihc LuSsl- Improvements This Is the Highest; facility Wire Fencing &fcdct Bar None Based, on. lootf-time. expariments, de- o make the best fence. cidfidj TOprovements. have been made in 'sbuVgh Perfect." AS MAQB TO DY it is so far superior t? any other as tp "place it in a clasjs, by itself hesejmprovrnents concern the qus-i ity; of vinr3,, construction and galvawing: 4crfree vital points, t,hat niust. be right Modern Different Stylc3foFEI,FA:01.RArtCtI.LANVN. C C'klClfiN,, POULTRY RABSTT YARD and GARDEN -V&aT Ask you 5satr fbr "Phtcburgh Perfect" and Insist on his furm3hlhg yoa that some other fence is jast S3 good, If he doesn't "PifeVmft Perfect" Brands of Bcrbed Wire: j .. BriihTcd&GoVoni.WTad MPT - lble Wires Mara s;iidk -&u ku; ctu.u staple; rouitry rtenro jjcpijj., cjoi.iuij iii"- raim T Nik- C.ivnniied Wire rJaibs Lares Hcsd YMPJBBRR 'Roo(ia Naib Smsle Loop Rale Tct; Pitts- GjrK- fifc hursh Perfect" Fencias. AU mzde c Ojen .Sfii' ?tS M& HeutfcmateriaL Wb$B5Bl r ' s113ISr6r- 3 $12.50 COATS at $6.25 $ 350 COATS at $425 The will all go Don t wait and regret it See the coats to-dav THE FiSH IF ITS NOT RIGHT RETURN IT AND WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY AND SMILE. MT. VERNON KrygwgKag&s Don't fail to see "A Regular Flirt" at the Graded School Buiid ng this evening, February 14th Dours open at 7:00, performance begins at 7:30. August 6, 7 and S, 1913 are the dates set for holding the 1913 ex hibition of the Mt. Vernon Fair Association . A sninil cottage belonging to B. Kamsey and located on West Main street, burned last Saturda night. The building was fully covered by the insurance The pastoi f Presbyterian church at Livingston wili meet hts usual appointment there Sunday. For oai.k: 1 tract of land seven (7) ncres on the East .side of R. R. in Conway, Ky., good S room dwelling known as the Heath property, built 00 modern style, finishv tl in. ijood'style, with sum mer kitchen; good well, good ham, aud good garden; good store uouse Go x 24 ft. and other out buildings. Unegood man cottage as good ' as new, Vt' finished. About 15 j youny lmit tress. 1 will sell tor S 5250, on easy term-. A spleudxd stand to sell g t h. For further particulars add-ess r$ at- Conway I Ky.. or U S, Wy.vft, Berea, Kv., Feb, .V3 mo W. M Id. yes. h3C&3GgX& 3&lg$3C8 JT"h A E38B 1 iti5L,L UNDERTAKER &!fBZC2a& J Brodhead Ky & ita&&$&& ft l r Coffins, Caskets and Robes, &3cC$aC$3Qe 38dCXX!83C3C3C in our own furnaces and mills $?em the bre to the finished product. We know everything' is riht from start to finish. These facts positively insure jrour in vestment in "Pittsburgh Perfect" wv3&&Smat6eiBm I Regular Services at the B iptist church Sunday Feb., 16th. at ir a. m. and 7 30 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Weekly prayt r meeting every Thursday evening Public cordially invited to attend. T. C. Duke, pastor. Nothing Doing at All. TTrtTnio "Qn cVio dirln't TAtii-n vrmr- Shove, eh?" Pckua "Return my lover Why, she didn't ern retu my prea enta." Town Topics. Makes Home Baking Easy Absolutely Pure The on!y baking powsfar made front Royal Crapm Cream of Tartar KO ALUM 0 UME PHOSPHATE f UfMrA O" - t uvvrto 1 COMPLETE LINE Mail, Telegraph or Tele phone orders Promptly Filled. Mm POWDER K 'BK Bw Hi I We now produce "Pittsburgh Brct" J Guaranteed ROM UUdTcUUCCU It. Do not allow him to pcrsuad sell it, vrrite n direct. .. . ,.- t l?5Zr Pittsburgh Stcd Co. Pkbbsrgfa, Pa V . -I 7. frUAtoeoW s ritiss;! $. k' "'. s--- n' ' 'Jf- - tr f i, ,''( i U 4 p i -, W.' M