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Try a Bottle of
Duerson's
Compound Syrup White
Pine and Tan mm
FOR
Coughs and Colds
Every Dottle Guaranteed
Duerson's Drug Store.
Phono 129. No. 10 Court St.
AMMAMM MWAMMM
! ! PERSOMAL.
&
Mr. John Gailskill left last week
for Eustis, Fin.
Mr. Allie Hardin spent Sunday
in Winchester.
Mr. S. E. Kelly spent Sunday
in Winchester.
Miss Dessie Stamper was in
Lexington Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Heinrich was in
Lexington Monday.
Wrs. W. P. Weckesser was in
Lexington Monday.
Mr. W. B. White was in More
head Monday on business.
Mr. James XV. Wyatt was in
Louisville last Thursday.
Mrs. J. Will Clay spent Thurs
day in Lexington shopping.
Mr. L. C. McCorrnick was in
Winchester on business Monday. ;
S. R. Adamson was in Lexing
incton last Thursday on business.
Mrs. R. G. Stoner left last week
for a short visit to friends in the
East
Miss Emerald Judy visited in
Lexington for a few days last
week.
Mr. James P. King was in Cin
cinnati on business several days
last week.
Miss Nelle Miller, of Morehead,
visited in this city the latter part
of last week.
Mr. Walter Swift, of More
head, wus in the city Friday on
business.
Judge Ben R. Turner attended
the poultry show in Cincinnati
last week.
Messrs. W. R. Tipton and Geo.
Eastin were in Lexington Mon
day on business.
Misses Rebecca and Sarah Calk
have returned from a visit to rela
tives at Owingsvillo.
Mrs. James K. Shropshire left
last Thursday for Frankfort Ind.,
to join her husband.
Mrs. H. R. Bright and two
daughters loft last week to join
v- her husband at Van Dorn, Ala.
Contractor J. O. Shoupe and
his assistant. Mr. Murray were in
this cit.v on business last 'week.
tvti vfij
1
The Best Evidence
Merit
Is the Increased SALES of
JCerr's Perfection
dloiir
Mr. Richard Curtis was in Lex
ington Tuesday on business.
Mr. Willie Lykins and family
left yesterday morning for Umtil
la, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Owen, of
Maysville, are hero to attend the
funeral of Mrs. A. S. Dickey.
Miss Vitulu Kinsolving left Sun
day night for Virginia, whore she
is attending Sweet Briar College.
Mrs. Colonel Gatcwood and
children left for Chattanooga,
Tcnn., Thursday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Turley left re
cently for a two months visit to
Florida, Cuba and other Southern
points.
Miss Lola Day, niece of Mr.
G. H. Strother, left recently for
Richmond where she is attenaing
school.
Misses Willie Mao Rasco and
Kathleen Carrothers, of Hopkins
ville. are guests of Dr. and Mrs.
C. W. Compton.
Miss Abbie Bailey, of St. Louis,
and Miss Josephine Bailey, of
Lexington, are visiting their sister
Mrs. L. G. Howard.
Messrs. C. C. Chenault and
Pierce Winn who intended going
to Florida last week, but were de
layed, left Sunday.
Judge A. A. Hazelrigg, was
one of the honorary pall-bearera at
the funeral of Hon. Harry Bailey
at Cyuthiana Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Laughlin left
Tuesday for a few days' visit to
her sister, who is attending Car
dome College at Georgetown.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Mcacham
and children, of Rushville, Ind.,
aro the guests of Mrs. Meacham's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn R.
Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Howell,
Mrs. Robert Howell, Mrs. G. B
Turner and Mr. Tom Henry Wil
liams spent Tuesday in Winches
ter.
Mrs. A. B. White, Dr. and
Mis. A. B. Stoops and Miss Ber
nice Thompson leave today for
Florida to spend the remainder of
the winter.
Mr. J. Carroll Hamilton has re
turned from a very successful
hunting trip in Florida. Mrs.
Hamilton will remain several weeks
longer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Woodford.
Miss Emma Coons, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Coons, of
Spencer, left last week for Sandi
mas, Cal., where. she will spend
the winter with Mrs. Jennie Mont
gomery. Before returning she
will visit the family of John C.
Coons, of Hallsville, Mo.
Valentines.
We have a large line of valen
tines to select from. Most any
kind and from lc each to 50c.
The Fair.
Prompt service and your busi
ness appreciated.
S. P. Greenwade.
20 pounds best granulated sugar
for 1.00 at Spot Cash Grocery.
Best steaks
and roasts at Van-
arsdcll's.
Tht SIGK."
. -fc.-Jw . a.'. v fc w. k.
Mrs. Mary Meguiar continues
to improve. .
Mrs. F. C. Laughlin is getting
along nicely.
Mr. Charles Eskridge is confined
to his bed with In grippe.
Mr. R. P. Walsh has been quite
sick for several days past.
Master King Laughlin has been
quite sick for the past week.
Mrs. Carolyn Arrasmith is some
better than she was last week.
The condition of Mrs. Lawless
D. Gatewood shows little improve
ment. Master John Madison Coleman
has about recovered from his re
cent illness.
Mr. John W. White was taken
to Texas this week for the benefit
of his health.
Mrs. John W. William is able
to be out again after a three
weeks attack of la grippe.
Master Junior Flynn, who was
quite sick ' with diphtheria lust
week, has about recovered.
Master John Walsh, who has
been seriously ill with diphtheria
for several days, is getting along
nicely.
The two children of Geo. An
derson, Jr., who have been quite
sick for several days, are able to
be out.
: SOCIAL ewents. :
Mr. John T. Perry entertained
the following young people at
"Sleepy Hill" the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F.
Perry, Tuesday evening: Messrs.
Russell DeHaven and Ben Ken
nard, Misses Julia Rodman, Mattie
Judy Botts and Cynthia Thomp
son. Buy your spring matting at The
Fair Store. Large lina to select
from and the price is the lowest.
Miss Millie Ragan Dies.
Miss Millie Ragan, one of the
oldest and highest esteemed wo
men in this county, died at her
home on the Maysville pike last
Wednesday morning, age 83 years.
The funeral services were held at
the Somerset church Thursday af
ternoon, conducted by Rev. E. W.
Delcamp, with burial in the fami
ly burying ground. She is sur
vived by two brothers, Messrs.
Charles and John Ragan, who
have the deepest sympathy of
many friends.
Most delicious steaks and roasts
in the city.
S. P. Greenwade.
20 pounds best granulated sugar
for $1.00 oL Spot Cash Grocery.
Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton,
of Rosenburg, Texas, have an
nounced the engagement of Miss
Minnie Denton to Mr. Elmer
Mansfield. The wedding will take
place in the early Spring.
Miss Denton formerly lived in
this county and will bo remembered
as a sister of Miss Mary Ellen
Denton and has many friends here
who will be glad to hear of her
coming marriage.
Public Sale.
Do not fail to attend the sale of
R. C. Lloyd Saturday, Feb. 8th.
There will bo sold a lot of house
hold goods and also a sale of his
livery stable outfit. A good chance
to get some bargains.
Chickens for Sale.
Quite a number of pure bred
Rhode Island Red roosters. Splen
did strain.
Mrs- Clias. Highland.
It. F. D. No. 3. 'Phono 349A.
J9-4t
t.
Wo deliver your goods promptly
and guaranteo satisfaction.
S. P. Greenwade.
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LEVEE.
Frank Monroe has sold his crop
of tobcco to Marion French al
19 cents.
Dr. Sec bought a bunch of hogs
from Clay City parties.
Richard Mm tin and family, of
this place, will move to Mt. Ster
ling soon to make their future
home.
George Douglas, who has been
very sick, continues to improve.
Mrs. Julia West, of Richmond,
who has been here for quite a
while, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ghoul Ilninlinc
and children are at Stanton this
week.
Albert Martin has moved to the
place he purchased from Thomas
Pasley.
The Sunday School continues to
improve under the diligent care of
Brother Hibshman.
Miss Zelda Baker has gone to
Richmond to attend school.
Mr. Albert Welch, of Camargo,
makes flying trips every Sunday
evening to this place.
Mr. Vivian Faulkner is the
most talked of young gentleman
in this place.
KIODVILLE.
(By John G. Vivion.)
Mr. J. H. Pieratt, of Hazel
Green, is visiting A. T. Pieratt
this week.
Mrs. Pearl Thomas and son,
Lloyd, made a business trip to
Log Lick last Thursday.
Mr. E. L. Butler sold to a Mt.
Sterling party a cow at 5c.
Mr. Joe Hisle sold to D. Hisle,
of Winchester, two cows at 5c.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Shoemaker,
of Sewell's Shop, are visiting Mr.
John Combs and family.
Mrs. Ida Pieratt i nfToring
from a severe attack of rheuma
tism. Dr. J. G. Young has returned
home after spending seveial iJnys
with his mother in-law. in Law
rence county , who has been sick.
Joe-Palmer and wife, of Indian
Fields, are visiting the hitter's
parents at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Haggard
remain about the same.
Mrs. Gillie Butler attended the
funeral of Mr. Minor Hisle at In
dian Fields last Saturday.
STOOPS.
(By B. M. Goodan.)
There is still somo tobacco to
strip here.
Farmers have brpn making
preparations for sowing tobacco
beds.
Mrs. J. II. Gillaspie visited
Mrs. Mary Scott at Lexinuton
last week.
Moving increases each week.
The like was never seen in tli
scction before the lirst of March.
We wonder what has become nf
the Advocatk's loripspondents
Tis a "shame" that cupid should
divert their minds from the ticws
of the day.
Some good men Iimvp announced
Opening Scene, Fust Act ot
FROM SPAR
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Hbk IHiHIHiaHiHiHH&f
bmpb jH"VHHB ;EjBSliiHPNH!B
Tabb Opera house
Saturday, Feb. 8 Positively Only One Night
('If "- t .sh
BBBBBBs;liff w 1$&L MraiSSmBBBteiBl
The Greatest Religious Picture Ever Made
"Tlxe Steux of Betli.leln.ena"
Every Man, Woman and Child Should see this Picture Admission 10 Cents
for the various county offices. It's
the voters' fault if a clean ticket i
not nominated.
Mrs. E. L. Fassett, who has
been verv ill, is recovering.
Mrs. James Leach still remains
in a serious condition.
Miss Edna Hamilton, accompa
nied by Miss Elizabeth Carr, of
Mt. Sterling, visited friends and
relatives at Winchester last week.
It is said that the Hinkston
pike is in better condition than
any pike in the county.
Mrs. Bryant has returned to her
home at Winchester after several
weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs.
B. C. Carl.
Claude Coons came up from
Lexington Saturday to see his
brother, Tom.
Mrs. Alfred Doyle, who has
been ill for sometime, was taken
to Louisville last week for treat
ment. A small child of Mr. McIIwninc,
living on theOwingsville pike, fell
asrainst a red hot stove Sunday
morning and was seriously burned.
Thos. N. Coons is laid up, thf
result of another accident. Friday
as he started to drive to Mt. Ster
ling a buggy spindle broke, caus
ing the horse, which was a high
spirited animal, to begin lunging
and kicking, linally kicking out of
the shafts. During the mix up
Tom received a dislocated shoul
der and a badly cut knee. He is
resting well and it is thought will
be out in a few days.
This is the Season
When yon need some of the
following preparations
Njals Face Cream, 25c
Hudmits Cold Cream Tubes, 25c
Hudnuts Marvelous, Cream Jars 50c
Huilnuts Creme Sec.
Victoria Cream
Creme Klcaja
Ejoptian Cream
All 50c
Rote Toilet Cream 25c
CAU, AT
JKennedi ss
Ph
armac?
Mort Ii. Sinne '. iv m
LAND," l'abo Opera House
Tabb Opera House, feby. 19th.
In the announcements of amuse
ments to be seen in this city very
soon, one notes with inteiest that
the notable Mort H. Singer Musi
cal Revue, "Miss Nobody From
Starland," with the clever star,
Miss Olive Vail, in the title role,
is included. This splendid offer
ing possesses the charm of origin
ality, tuneful music, bright char
acterizations and genuine surprises,
and is an ever welcome entertain
ment for the lover of good musi
cal comedy. Since its first pre
sentation at the Princess Theatre,
Chicago, where it ran for over
three hundred performances "Miss
Nobody From Starland" has gain
ed the good will of theatre patrons
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Coast and it is safe to say that no
other musical offering is better
able to lure the amusement seeker
to its presence again and again.
The clever star, Miss Olive Vail,
will be supported by an excellent
cast of principals and a chorus of
pretty girls.
Dance Here Friday Night.
Several of the young men of
this city will give a dance at
Trimble's Hall Friday night. A
Lexington orchestra will furnish
music for the occasion. A de
lightful evening is being looiced
forwurd to.
for Rent.
First lloor of my residence on
Antwerp Avenue. Four nice
rooms, gas, electric light, hot and
cold water. Phone 515.
28 tt. Mrs. Mary bchlegel.
Glee Club of Lexington
To Visit Mt. Sterling.
The Glee Ulub of State Univer
sity, under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Union of this
city, will be at the Tabb Opera
House February 17. Don't fail
to attend.
rublic Sale.
Dun't fail to attend the sale of
K. C. Lloyd Saturday, Feb. 8th.
Theie will be sold a lot of house
hold goods and also a sale of his
livery stable outfit. A good chance
to get some bin gains.
I - -
' Ln. in a supply of suit and pants
.hangers, 5 and 10c each. See win
dow. The Fair.
.1 Itnr- -""ISS NOBODY
February 19 th
