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V. I - tj ?:,. TV? t- 'f "t Save the Difference A lid REBICTION IN IATIML MS Skit of 96 1-2 acrw of land, ntr Sti MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT Mary Ragkn Gay, ct al, Plaintiffs Vs. James M. Bigstaff, ct at, Defendants. Notice of Sale in Equity V Bills is the inevitable result of tho installation of a Wilson Gas Heater. No nir mixer to adjust Air mixed automatically under high or low pressure. A fool proof stove. See this wonderful stove before you buy. Wo are sole agents for all the best brands of stoves sold in Mt. Sterling. Look at tho list: Wilson Gas Heaters, Clark Jewell Gas Ranges, Eriez Gas Ranges, Moore's Air-tight Coal Heaters, Colo's Hot Blast Coal Heater, Majestic Coal Ranges, Moore's Combination Gas and 'Coal Ranges. Our 20 years' practical ex perience at tho stove business enables us to givo you the best goods made at the lowest prices. CHENAULT & OREAR Highest Market Price Paid for Poultry and Produce O.D. Sijilivan &Co. W. Locust Street Mt. Sterling, K Phones: Oilice 474; Residence 132 A DELIGHTFUL DAY Mr. N. Y. Rupard, wife and daughters, Misses Clara, Sallie, Nan cy and Martha Allen, of Clark coun ty; W. S. nnd Gilbert Thomas, Miss Maggie and Mrs. John Thomas, made a surprise visit to the family of T. G. Thomas on the 23rd. It was an all day visit, such as we think of some times when alone, and wo backward look. Tho dinner was just" what our mothers used to prepare when com pany came in ns these folks did. Just think of that dinner, delicious chicken, tender, highly seasoned and good gravy, old ham, all tho vege tables of the season, big fat biscuits, hot and served with delightful jersey butter nnd good rich strained honey, peach preserves, Sf you .prefer, coffee, palntable flavor, hot with re vivifying effect, buttermilk, sweet milk, custard and sweet potato pies, cakes and ices, that just suit. A day for reviewing tho past and antici pating the future. It was good to bo there. A great day it was. Tho McAlister heirs will offer for sale at public auction their 80-ncre farm on Plum Lick on the premises at 11 o'clock Thursday, October 30, 1910. 17-2t.ini. i Ball Band Rubbers 11. E. Punch & Co. The Advocate for printing. -I, a!fessM r,J I 'ft,.' jjmr l 1H- . nAi li II a Mila.. Give the world Le LISTEN, fellows, to some . straight talk. Many a man when he gets to be 40, misses some thing. He may have lots of money, and 'a fine family but He never "got out and saw things". .After he gets settled down, it's too late. Every man wants to see the world. No man likes to ttand still all his life. The best time to TRAVEL is when you're young and lively right NOW ! Right NOW your Uncle Sam is calling, "Shove ofTI" He wants men for his Navy. He's inviting ycul It's the biggest chance you'll ever get to give the world the once over! The Navy goes all over ths world sails the Seven Seas cqulnts at the six continents that's its business. You stand to see more odd sights, wonder ful scenery and strange people than you ever dreamed of. You'll work hard while you work. You'll play hard while you play. You'll earn nnd leam. You'll get, in addition to "shore leave", a 30-day straight vaca tion which Is more than the average bank president can count on. You can join for two years. When you get through you'll be physically and mentally "tuned up" for the rest of your life. You'll be ready through and through for SUCCESS. There's a Recruiting Station right near you. If you don't know where it is, your Post master will be glad to tell you. By virtue of a judgment nnd or der of sale of tho Montgomery Cir cuit Court rendered nt tho October Term, 1910, thereof, in the above cause, the undersigned will, on tho 17th Day of November, 19 1 at one o'clock, P. M., or thereabout, (being Court Dny), proceed to offer for sale, at Public Auction, to tho highest biddor, on n credit of six and twelve months, nt the Court house door, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., the property mentioned in the judgment, to-wit: Thnt certain trtict of land located near Stoops in Montgomery county, Kentucky, on the east side of nnd ad jacent to the Hinkston turnpike, and bounded nnd described as follows: Beginning at a point in the middle of said Hinkston turnpike corner with tho lands of J. II. Gillispie (now Ilnlloy Gillispie, etc.); thence leaving snid pike with the line of said Gillis pie E. 166 poles to a stake, corner to said Gilhspio nnd others; thence N. 3 deg. E. 83.7 poles with the lino of C. B. Patterson nnd others to a cor ner (o snmo in the lino of Webb, for merly Coekrell; thence with the line jf M. O. Coekrell N. 44 1-2 deg. W. 31.8 pole" to a corner with same; thence N. 86 3-4 deg. W. 84.06 poles, corner mndo -wtih the lnnds of J. M. Bigstnf f, Jr., . etc., in the lino of Webb; thence with the line of said Bigstaff S 6 1-4 deg. W. 36 poles to n corner made with same; thence fl. 86 3-4 deg. W. 63.5 poles to n point in the center or tne iiinKston turn pike, corner to same; theneo with the center of said turnpike S. 1 deg. E. 07.5 poles to the beginning, contain ing within said boundary ninety five and one-half (05 1-2) ncres of land. Being same lnnd conveyed by the Master Commissioner of Bath Cir cuit Court to Mary R. Gay by deed dated November 7th, 1910, of record in Commisioner's deed book No. 5, page 134, Montgomery County Court Clerk's office. Tho purchaser will bo required to nve bond, with approved security, for the payment of tho pnrchnse money, to have tho force and effect! of a Replevin Bond, bearing legal interest from the day of sale, nc "ording to law. Bidders will bo prepared to com- nly with these terms. A Jien will be retnincd on the land sold till all the mrehase money is paid. Bonds payable to undersigned. W. BD. JONES, Master Commissioner M. C. C. R. G. KERN, Atty. for plaintiffs. W. B. WHITE, Attj'. for defendants. Persons desiring to be shown this land enll on Marvin N. Gay and R. G. Kern. f ED MORftOW AM TMI FAMMIIt JWwln P. Morrow admlta he op posed pardoabf lijQai ootwty farmers who had ben convicted of violating the an ti-trust laws in pro ceedings in the Federal Court. MorJ aw was otskiol attorney when the fanners took an appeal from the dis trict court which convicted them to the Court of Appeals, which affirmed eir conviction. His aame appears on the brief of the government in thnt appeal case, in Spite of his dec laration that "I had nothing to do with tho prosecution of these farm ors." Now, 5t should bo borno in mind thnt tho Republican party .never made n move against tho tobacco trust while tho tobneco war was on in Kentucky. The Governor of Ken tucky did not even nttempt to insti luo proceedings against the trust, vhose exactions were rapidly mak 'ng anarchists out of peaceful farm- era, which, robbed these inrmers right and left without benefit of clergy,- which offered them a prico for their tobacco sometimes under tho nctunl cost of production and as-, surcd them that they "could take it or leave it," and that wlls true; there was no other buyer. When the tobac co growers revolted against such conditions the heavy hand of tho law was laid upon them, but not upon the trust. "My troops" even were called out to suppress violence caused by the robbery of the farmers by the trust, but not a move was over made by the Republican administration, Stnto or national, to relieve the suf fering farmers. Women and little children toiled through the burning hont of July and August to help the struggling hus band nnd father raise a tobacco crop. He was unable to employ any other help. The trust took the crop, the tears of the mother and the worn children, and their work having been in vain, tho prices frequently amounting to confiscation. It is little wonder they wanted to do themselves what the government of their state ;ind nation should have done for their protection. But in this case the Re publican party ran "true to form." Always a trust party, kept in power by the trusts, like the devil himself it looked after its own. Tho farmers were the ones who got tho axo. One who would vote for Ed. Morrow now deserves nil that the G. O. P. mny hand him in tho neighborhood of tho cervicn vertibrae. YOU CANNOT HIDE THE TROTI About the Clark Automatic Gate. -It fa old "by Kight of Merit" and 'by Reaiom of Demand." Could any article have a better selling; argument? Clark Automatic Gates are stock proof always locked an economical invest ment. They are a real neceeeity and in expensive. U1 VJT.&J - .- "Quality gee ia before the Manse gees en" CLARK GATE CO. (Incorporated) LEXINGTON, - - KENTUCKY I kkx ! 9 9 V 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Flowers For All Occasions L. A. FENNELL, -FLORIST- V 9 9 9 9 V 151-155 N. Broadway Lexington, Ky. We are prepared to do the highest class work in all lines. Bridal bou quets, fancy corsages, French bou quets, made of freshest flowers ar tistically arranged. Funeral designs given our most careful attention. MRS. MARY C. AYRES is our Mt. Sterling rep- $ resentative. She will be glad to take your orders. COXOX-CIOX v 9 9 9 9 V 9 9 9 9 9 9 8 8 8 ft INSURANCE BEN R. TURNER Phone 158 Mt. Sterling, Kj. Citjr Hall FIRE, TORNADO, HAIL, PLATE GLASS All kinds ol Bonds Made L, flic iiPccssnry training in the receiv- un: home to fit them for their future hours. Carefulness is exercised in pltuing children in good, uoiufurtabls her. es, where they are reccHcd as intiii' ers of tho family, sent to bchool and church and give'i o- cry advantnge they would have if bora in the family MICKIE SAYS THERE ARE 6NM-LES IN J h - wwivwn I t-LES IN yd -ies There arc smi- J3 PLENTN OF MSS IHERi ARE SNM-l.e6 IN PMD-&HEND SUBSCRIPTIONS VHEN ARE SKM-LEG MMCH NEVJER OO CONE OFP M Liove off ! Join the U.S. Navy ( VHEN ARE SKM-LEG V MMCH NEVJER OO CONE OFP J V, - i &m& vs. i' ruAdiR ClUlMQU. How's This? We Offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a (treat Improvement In your Reneral health Start taklnjr Hall's Catarrh Medl. cine at onrc and Ret rid of catarrh. Send (or ttlmonlal free r T CHUNKY & CO., Totcdo. Ohio. 'u i by nl UrugxUU. 75c PRICE OF CIGAR WILL HELP BUILD CHILDREN'S HOME Is a Kentucky boy or girl worth the prico of smoke? And if it is, nro you willing to back up your conviction to the extent of a dimo the prico of n cignr. These questions nro being asked of every person in Kentucky by the' Ken tucky Children's Homo Society, in an endeavor to raise $300,000 in n flve day campaign which began Monday, for tho purpose of building a village of cottages on a farm ten miles from Louisville, near St. Matthews. As n reminder of what tho destituto children, who had been renred by tho society, havo done in pnying tho debt to the Commonwealth, tho children now m the caro of tho institution proudly point to their service flag that contains 130 stars, representing tho numbo rof oldor boys who should ered tho gun against tho Hun. Five of tho number gayo their lives for tho causo, ten won commissions, and ouo of tho young ladies went to Frauco as a Red Cross nurse. Tho society dos ot deal with the defective hildrcn of the State, but with thoso who are normal, mentally and physically, and shapes them dur ing .their fonnntivo period of life into good nnd useful citizens. Duriug more than twenty years of its kistory tho Kentucky Children's Home Society has received from tho various coun ties of tho State on ordors from coun ty judges about 3,000 children, sever al hundred of whom nro now grown men and women in various nvocations of life. rIho bocioty was organized for tho purjioso of taking destitute, neglected and Mistreated children, not eligible to other fcimilar institutions, and after GOVERNMENT HAD NO TAX ON RECTIFIERS Mr. Morrgw has charged that be tween tho years of 1912 nnd 101G, from "an investigation of the records of tho Internal Kevcuuo Department it has been found thnt the Federal government collected from tho recti fiers tax on 27,000,000 gallons of rectified spirits, nud thnt during tho same period of timo tho State of Kentucky collected from the recti fiers ou only 12,000,000 gallons, nnd the Stnto tax being 11-3 cents per gallon, for rectifying whiskey, that it had lost the tax on 14,000,000,, nnd that tho State had thereby been de prived of $182,000.00. Mr. Morrow served for several years ns United States district at torney, nnd it is presumed thnt ho knows something about tho federal law.- But when ho says that tho fed eral government collected tax for rectifying whiskey, ho makes a statement which tho records will not sustain, becauso during that period o'f time tho United States did not levy or collect nny tnx for rectify ing whiskey. Tho law passed by Con gress authorizing tho collection of n tax for rectifying whiskey was not adopted until Ootobor, 1917. Tho Stnto of Kentucky has, since 1000, levied a tax upon tho business of rectifying, adulterating and blending whiskey, and this tax is collected by the rectifier reporting monthly to the auditor tho number of gallons of whiskoy so rectified, adulterated or blended, and from this report, under oath, the auditor figures out tho amount of tax duo from tho rectifier. If tho rectifiers falsely reported to tho auditor, as Mr. Morrow's state ment would indicate, this is not tho fault of nny officer, but it is tho fault of tho law, and the same law was in force during tho administra tion of Augustus E. Willson. A DAY AT FORMER HOME Mrs. Henry M. Gunn, of Hermis ton, Oregon7 nnd Mrs. Richard Arn- spigcr, or Lexington, spent tho day here Wednesday. Mrs. Gunn looks well, having aged very little and car ries that same h'appy smile. Tho professor, nil of us loved Professor Gunn, is in tho best of health and is doing well, gathering of earth, sub stance and wo trust, in tho Inngungo of his church, tho Presbyterian,-is "growing in grace." Henry, tho boy, in knee pants when here, is now a full grown man of 21 years, in bus iness for a while, but will resume his studies nnd becomo a college graduate. The dear little girl, Jennie, too young to articulate plainly when she went to tho West, is just ono year past sweet sixteen, is in school nnd is ono of tho prottiest girls of tho West. Evoryono wns glad to see Mrs. Gunn and I am sure nil had the same wish, that these goed people would ere loug return to Mt. Sterling and again becomo members of that social family where hearts beat ns ono. Rend Advocate Classified ads. jgjgsyg -X--X-M-HK:XM "PARTICULAR WORK for PARTICULAR PEOPLE" Dainty Garments such aa Waists, Evening Gowns, Dress es, etc., cleaned by tho most modern and sanitary methods. APPLEGATE Parcel Post paid one way. GRAVES CO. Inc. CLEANERS and DYERS LEXINGTON, - - - KY r W V. 1 I X X X T X ? ft T Y Wv.HM M .