The Mt. Sterling advocate., October 09, 1912, Image 2

About The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Commissioner's Sale.
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT
OLIVIA FRENCH, &c,
vs.
REX HALL, &c, - -
Plaintiffs
- Defendants
Notice op Saw Jfo Equity
By virtue of a Judgment and Order of
Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court,
rendered at the September Term, 1912,
thereof, in the above cause, the under
signed will, ou the
21st Day of October, 1912
at I o'clock, p. ru., or thereabout, (being
Court day), proceed to offer for sale at
Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on
a credit of 13 and 24 months, at the Court
House door, in the city of Ml. Sterling,
Ky., the property mentioned in the Judg
ment, to-wit
The several tracts of land are described
as follows, all being in Montgomery
County, Kentucky:
TRACT No. 1. Lying and being on
the Mt. Sterling and Levee Turnpike
road and bounded on the west by said
Levee turnpike road, on the south -by
the lands of E. C. Chenault and the lands
of B. F. Chenault heirs, north by the
lands of Judge John E. Cooper and east
by Old Iron Works dirt road. This tract
is to extend from the pike to include 200
acres by actual survey and is specifically
set out and described by metes and
bounds as follows, to-wit:
On the waters of Hinkstou Creek, on
the east side of the Levee and Mt. Ster
ling Turnpike road and meted and bound
ed as follows: Beginning at a point in
the middle of the said turnpike fa. S3 de
grees W. 1 pole from a set stone on the
east side ot the turnpike a corner to
Frank Chenault at figure I, on the plat
above J thence along with the middle of
the said turnpike S. 9 degrees E. 81 poles
to a point in the middle of same at figure
2 ana corner to said Chenault; thence S.
9 degrees V. 55.6 poles to a point in
middle of said turnpike at figure 3 corner
to C. P. Chenault just oppasite where
once stood a pair of scales; thence leav
ing the turnpike S. 85X E. 30.6 poles to
a stake corner to said C. P. Chenault at
figure 4; thence N. degree W. 36.7
poles to a set stone comer to C. P. Che
nault at figure 5; thence N. 87 E. 39
poles to a stake at figure 6 and corner to
same; thence S. 8SJ4 E. 243.2 poles to a
stake and corner made to the balance of
the D. W. Chenault land at figure 7;
thence N. j,i E. 90.32 poles to a stake at
figure 8 and corner made to balance of
the Chenault land; thence JM. S6 W.
192.6 poles to a set stone corner to Tur
ley at figure 9; thence N. 6J V. 19
poles to a set stone near a hickory tree
and corner to Turley at figure 10; thence
S. 83 W. 128.7 poles to the beginning.
And being the same land conveyed to
said Henry C. Hall by Emma Chenault,
&c, by Commissioner, by deed of date
September 15th, 1899, and of record in
Commissioner's Deed Book 4 at page
140 Montgomery County Court Clerk's
office.
SECOND TRACT. Adjoining tract
No 1, above described and bounded by
beginning at a point in the middle of the
Mt. Sterling and Levee Turnpike, corner
to B. F. Chenault at figure I on the plat
attached to the deed of May H. Chenault,
&c, to B. F. Chenault; thence with the
middle of the turnpike S. 9 W. 17.1 poles
to a point at figure 2 and corner to G. T.
Form the middle of the turnpike; thence
leaving the turnpike S. 7i E. 34 j poles
to a set stone at figure 3 and corner to
said Fox; thence N. 8S E. 93.6 poles
to a set stone corner to said Fox at figure
4; thence N. $ W. 60.28 poles to a set
stone in H. C. Hall's line and corner at 5
on plat; thence N. 87 j W. 48.4 poles to
a set stone corner to said Hall at figure
6; thence S. 87 W. 39 poles to a st
stone corner at figure 7; thence S. E.
36.7 poles to a set stone corner at figure
8; thence N. 85 W. 30.6 poles to the
beginning and containing 39.17 acres of
land.
THIRD TRACT. Beginning at a point
in the middle of the Mt. Sterling and
Levee Turnpike a corner to C. P.
Cheuault near where oiice stood a pair of
scales; thence leaving the turnpike S.
SH E. 30.6 poles to a set stone corner to
C. P. Chenault; thence Is. ,'4 V. 36.'
poles to a stone corner to Mid Chenault;
thence S. &7i W. 25 poles, to a point
in the middle of the turnpike at a cul
vert S. 87 V. 16 links from a stone bet on
the north side of the turnpike and a cor
ner made for the parties; tlieuce with the
middle of the pike S. 9.' W. 33. 64 poles
to the beginning; containing within said
boundary 6.06 acres of laud, and said
tracts Nos. 1 and 2 being the Same laud
conveyed to said Henry C. Hall by deed
of date February 26, 1906, from 11. F.
Cheuault and wife and recorded in Deed
Book 62 at page 46, Moutgotuery County
Court Clerk's office.
FOURTH TRACT. Lying on the
waters of Brush Creek aud bounded bv
beginning at a Buckeye and White Wal
nut tree corner to William Ilulse; thence
S. 30 E. 41 poles to a stake comer with
same; thence S. 65 W, I pole to a slake
corner with same; thence S. 30 E. 8
poles to a stake corner with same; theuce
N. 65 E. 1 pole to a stake corner with
same; thence S. 30 E. 34,5 poles to a
stake comer with sume; thence S. 66
W. 116,8 poles to a stake comer wttli
William Fickliu; thence S. 78; W. 10
poles to the center of a water gap abut
ment corner with same; thence S. 9 E. 13
poles to the mouth of Tan Yard Branch;
thence S. 68 W. 13 6 poles to the north
margin of the Red River road; thence so
as to include about four feet of said road;
thence N. 89 W. 14 pole, N. 65$ W.
80.6 poles, N. 6j) W. 49 poles, N. 70 W.
20 poles, N. 34jf V. 20.5 to a stone cor
uer with W. A. Thomas; thence leaving
the road N. 42'X E. 165.2 poles to a stuke
corner with James Smith; thence down
Sulpur Spring Branch N. 10 E. 40.7
poles, N. 59 E. 8 poles, N. io E.
27.5 poleSi N. 37tf E. 24.6 poles, N. 85
E. 9.6 poles to a stone on south side of
branch; thence leaving branch S. 30 E.
181 poles to the beginning, containing
259 acres, 2 roods and 8 poles of laud,
and being the same laud conveyed to
Honry C. Hall by Thomas C. A'lerton,
etc., by deed of date February 12th,
1877, aud recorded in Mortgage Book 1,
at page 241, Montgomery County Court
Clerk's oiiice.
FIFTH TRACT. Lying on the Sul
phur Spriug Branch of Brush Creek, in
Montgomery County, Ky., aud bounded
by beginning at a stake corner with said
Hall's; thence N. ii K. 40.7 poles to a
6take comer with same; thence N. 6t E.
7.8 poles to a stake corner with same;
thence N. lojf E. 14.4 poles to a stake
corner with William Berkley; thence N.
52 W. 3.3 poles to a stake comer with
James Smith; thence S. 261 W. 2.5 poles
to a stake comer with same; thence S. 27
E. 2.6 poles to a stake corner with same;
theuce S. s6 W. 19.3 poles to a stake
near a Honey Locust tree; theuce N. 54U
W. 9 links to the said Honey Locust
tree; thence S. 1$ W. 44.6 poles to a
square post corner with said Smith on the
line with W. A. Thoma9; thence S. 55X
E. 3.9 poles to n stone corner with said
Thomas; thence N. 43 E. 3.1 poles to
the beginning, and containing 1. 25 acres
of laud and belug the same land con
veyed to H. C. and James Hall by James
and Sarah Smith by deed of date April
9th, 1883, and recorded In Deed Book 41,
at page 423. Montgomery County Court
Clerk's office, and devised to said II. C.
Hall by will of James Hall, deceased,
duly probated in the Powell County
Court, in which county said James Hall
died a resident testate.
SIXTH TRACT. Situated on the
waters of Grassy Lick Creek, known as
tract "A" and bounded by beginning at
a point in the middle of the Mt. Sterling
and Paris Turnpike at letter "B" on plat
at the N. E. corner of tract "B"; thence
leaving the turnpike with a line of tract
"B" S. 50X W. 220.4 poles to a stake in
a locust grove (4 locust saplings marked
as pointers) at letter "A" and corner to
lot "U"; tuence a. 20 a. 120.3 poles to a
stone (11) corner to'M. B. Hadden and
lot "B"; thence i2 E. 34.1 poles
to a stone (12) corner to same; thence
83 E. 10.32 poles to a stone (13)
corner to same; thence io E. 9.1
poles to a stone (14) corner to same;
thence N. 85 E. 63i poles to a stone
f 15) corner to Joe Chambers; thence N.
6 W. 71.8 poles to a stone (18) corner to
same; thence N. 65 E. 52.7 poles to a
stone (17) corner to same in Dunlap
Gay's line; thence N. g4 poles to a stone
(18) corner to Gay; thence N. 6o E.
101.2 poles to a stone (19) comer to Gay
and the heirs of Judson McDaniel;
thence N. 54 U E. 37.2 poles to a point in
the middle of the Mt. Sterling and Paris
Turnpike (20) and corner to said heirs;
thence along said turnpike with the mid
dle thereof as follows: N. 76 W. 20 poles
and N. 65 W. 34 poles and N. 69J poles
and N. 75! W. 13 poles to the place of
beginning, containing 206.63 acres of
land.
SEVENTH TRACT. Known as Lot
2 and bounded by beginning at a stone
(2) on plat corner to Asa Magowan;
thence with his line and the line of Wm.
Bondurant N. 48 E. 205 poles to a stake
in Mose Thomas' original line aud cor
ner to Mrs. Greene (3);thenceN. 86 W.
109.6 poles to a stone in Willoughby's
line (4) at the N. E. corner to Lot No. 1;
thence with the line of Lot 1 S. 17 W.
148.92 poles to the beginning, and con
taining 493 acres of land, and said tracts
6 and 7 being the same lands conveyed
to saidj Henry C. Hall by S. D. Hall,
&c, by Commissioner, by deed of date
the 2 1st of June, 1909, and recorded in
Commissioner's Deed Book 3 at page
260, Montgomery County Court Clerk's
office.
Tracts Nos. 1, 2 and 3 constitute one
body of land aud contain 245.23 acres;
Trac's Nos. 4 and 5 constitute one body
of land and contain 260 acres, 3 roods ana
8 poles of land; Tract No. 6 contains
206.63 acres, and Tract No. 7 contains
105 acres: aud the Commissioner in mak
ing the sale will sell the land by the
acre. The Commissioner will sell the
land in four different bodies, the first
embracing the first three tracts: the sec
ond embracing the 4th and 5U1 tracts;
.. .....I. H.U4UWMfi lilt. WIU (......, ..
the 4th embracing the 7th tract.
The purchaser will be required to give
bond, with approved security, for the
payment of the purchase money, to have
the force and effect of a replevin bond,
bearing legal interest from the day of
sale, according to law. Bidders will be
prepared to comply with these terms. A
lien will be retained on the land sold
till all the purchase money is paid. Bond
payable to Olivia French, Rex Hall, Win,
Hall, S. D. Hall, T. C. Hall, S. E. Hall,
Mattie Skidmore, A. B. Hall, Jas. H.
Hall, Bernice Hall Anderson, R. C. Hall.
Purchaser having the right to pay the
sale bonds in cash upon confirmation of
sale.
JOHN A. JUDY,
Master Commissioner M. C. C.
i3-3t
ihenirs Saie.
By virtue of an Execution No. 144, di
rected to me, which issued from the
Clerk's office of the Montgomery Circuit
Court, in favor of R. II. Dale against
Joseph S. Thompson, I, or one of my
deputies, will, ou
Monday, October 21st, 1912
between the hours of i o'clock p. in. and
2 o'clock p. in., at the Court House door,
in Mt. Sterling, Montgomery county,
Ky., expose to public sale, to the highest
biildci, the following property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy Plaintiff's debt, interest and costs,
to-wit: '
A tract of land situated on the waters
of Stepstouc Creek iu Montgomery coun
ty, Ky., and bounded oil the east by the
property of Taylor Howard, on the north
and south by the Thompson heirs and ou
the west by the old dirt road, and con
taining about 14 acres of laud.
Plaintiff's debt nnd interest to October
21, 1912, 5M9.25; costs, $24.35; total to be
made, $173.60.
Levied on as the property of Joseph S.
Thompson.
TERMS Sale will be made on a credit
of six mouths; the purchaser to execute
bond, with approved security, to have
the force and effect of a Replevin Boud.
Witness my hand this 1st day of Octo
ber, 1912.
i3-3t W. F. CROOKS,
Sheriff Montgomery county.
As ti matter of fact, most of us
navo a punctured tire, and are
commg in on tne nm.
Let Sutton & Son furnish your
home, then you will have' tlio
BEST. It will
cost more else-
where.
Call 100 for Heinz Pickling Vin-
ogar. GreenvuVs.
Commissioner's Sale.
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT.
Grace C. Coyle (now Grace C. Rennet)
, Plaintiff
vs.
B. II. Coylc's Admx., &c, Defendants
Notick OP SAI.lt in Equitv.
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court,
rendered at the September Term, 1912,
thereof, in the above cause, the under
signed will on the
21st Day of October, 1912,
at i o'clock p m., or thereabout, (being
Court Day), proceed to offer for sale at
Public Auction to the highest bidder, on
a credit of 6, 12 and 18 months, at the
Court House door, in Mt Sterling, Ky.,
the property mentioned in tne judgment,
to-wit:
A ceitain store house, now occupied by
Thomas U. coyle as a turniture store,
situated in the city of Mt. Sterling, Ky.,
on the south side of Locust street and
bounded and described as follows: Be
ginning at the inside edge of the side
walk at the northwest comer of the lot of
the Hall heirs and at the northeast cor
ner of the brick building now standing
on the lot herein conveyed; thence with
the south side of Locust street S. 71 W.
31 feet 1 inch to a stake, a comer made
between the lot herein conveyed and the
lot belonging to Joseph S. Kerns; thence
with the east line of said Kern's lot
S. 11 E 149 feet 9 inches to a stake in the
line of Henry W. Senieur's line; thence
with a line of same N. 71 E. 31 feet 2
inches to a comer in W. T. Fitzpatrick's
line; thence N. 11 W. 149 feet 9 inches,
more or less, to the beginning, and being
the same property which was conveyed to
B. H. Coyle by Henry W. Senieur and
others, by Commissioner, by deed of
date June 19th, 1909, and recorded in the
Montgomery County Clerk's office in
Deed Book 64, page 121, a copy of which
deed is filed herewith as part hereof
marked exhibit "C."
Also five houses and lots situated at the
corner of Locust and Sycamore streets,
Mt. Sterling, Ky., and fronting on Lo
cust street, and Ncs. 1, 2, 3, 4 aud 5, re
spectively, and described as follows:
House and lot No. I, situated on the
northeast corner of Locust and Sycamore
streets, Mt. Sterling. Ky., and fronting
on Locust street a distance of 37 feet and
11 inches and extending in a northerly
direction along Sycamore street a distance
of about 88 feet and half.
House and lot No. 2, situated on the
north side of Locust street, Mt. Sterling,
Ky., and fronting on said streetabout 28
feet 3 inches, and extending back in a
northerly direction about 88J4 feet and
bounded on the east by lot No. 3 and on
the west by lot No. 1.
House and lot No. 3, situated on the
north side of Locust street in Mt. Ster
ling, Ky., and fronting on said street
about 31 feet and half, and extending
back in a northerly direction about 88
feet and half, and bounded on the east
by lot No, 4 and on the west by lot No. 2.
House and lot No. 4, situated on Lo
cust street, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., aud
fronting on said street about 28 feet 11
inches, and extending back in a north
erly direction a distance of about 83 j
feet to lot No. 6, aud bounded on the
cast by lot No. 5 and on the west by lot
No. 3.
House and lot No. 5, situated on the
north side of Locust street, in Mt. Ster
ling, Ky., aud fronting on said street
about 38 feet and extending back in a
northerly direction about 88i feet to lot
No. 6, and bounded on the east by the
property of Vincent A. Reis and on the
west by lot No. 4.
A certain lot, known as lot No. 6, with
two houses thereon, one ou the front and
one on the rear, situated in Mt. Sterling,
Ky., and fronting about 42 feet 8 inches
on Sycamore street, and bounded and de
scribed os follows, to-wit: Beginning iu
the margin of Locust street at the south
west corner of lot No, 7, theuce running
along the margin of said Sycamore street
a distance of 42 feet 8 inches; theuce iu
an easterly direction along the rear of
'etc x,02 2, c, 4 Vid J, n .'.M .liCC cf
about if2i ftet to the property of Vin
cent A. Reis; theuce in a noit'icrly di
rection along the line of the property to the
said Viuccut A. Reis. a distance of about
94 feet to the property of Mrs. Lou
Barnes and Martin Brown; thence iu a
westerly direction, a distance of about
T5lA feet, to the northeast corner of lot
No. 7; theuce with the east line of lot
No. 7, a distance of about 50 feet and 11
inches to the southeast comer of lot No.
7; theuce in a westerly direction with the
southern Hue of lot No. 7, a distance of
nbout 85 feet 3 inches to Sycamore street,
the point of beginning.
A certain house aud lot, known as lot
No. 7, situated in Mt. Sterling, Ky., on
Sycamore street, a distance of about 50
feet ii inches, aud extending back in an
easterly direction about 85 feet 3 inches,
and bounded on the north by the prop
erty of Mrs. Lou Barnes and on the east
aud south by lot No. 6 and ou the west
by said Sycamore street.
In making said sale, I will first offer
the property described as Lots Nos. 1, 2,
3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, separately, and then as a
whole, and will accept the hid or bids
yielding the most money.
The amount of the debts, interest and
costs is $5,158.83.
The purchaser will be required to give
bond, with approved security, for the
payment of the purchase money, to have
the force aud effect of a Replevin Bond,
bearing legal interest from the day of
sale, according to law. Bidders will be
prepared to comply with these terms. A
lieu will be retained ou the laud sold till
all the purchase money is paid. Bond
payable to Master Commissioner,
JOHN A. JUDY,
Master Commissioner M. C, C.
,3.3t
Tho mmt comm(m fom of hu
wan vanity: Ihoy can't get
along without mo."
Don't put up your pickles Mid
cntsups without lloluz Pjckling
Vinegar sure keeper at
GreeuwudVs,
lbVLJLiJAJywKMAA VmLXJ Mim AAr JUi
qod's Word froT man's.
Mark vll, V13.-Oot.13.
'"For tht Kingdom of Qod it not meet and
Crinh, hut rifrttouinoH and peeeo end ey in
tho BoJf Spirit." Soman , XT.
CHE study today shows that the
Pharisees of eighteen centuries
ago, while proieeelng to keep
carefully the Divine Law, and
even boasting of faithfulness In this
respect, had gradually gotten away
from God's Word and become follow
era of human tradition. And surely
tho same is true of Christians today.
Tho Blblo la the recognized-Authority,
but each denomination of Christians
has its own theory, its own proof-texts,
its own catechism. When the Bible la
read tho gloss or Interpretation of the
accepted creed is before the mind and
veils it Thus It is that with Bibles in
our bands Christians are divided into
six hundred different sects, with very
llttlo prospect of
coming together, bo
causo each ono in
sists upon using his
own crecdal spec
tacles in tho study
of tho Bible.
If truly wise,
would not all Chris
tians cast asldo and
destroy theso creed
spectacles which
hnvo so long sepa
rated ns, given false
coloring to various
"Boid tut the 1olt
ful ioord."
passagea of God's Word and confused
our minds in general? Would it not
bo following Heavenly counsel and'
Heavenly wisdom to tako a different
course nnd to begin a study of the
Word of God afresh in the light which
shines from ono page upon another?
Eating With Unwashed Hands.
In this lesson tho Pharisees inquired
why the followers of Jesus were not
Instructed along tho Unes of tho Tal
mudto bo very careful to always
wash their hands before eating, as a
religious duty.
Answering tho Pharisees on these
points, Jesus sold to them, Yon are
the holy people mentioned by Isaiah
tho Prophet, saying, "This people seek
cth Mo with their lips, but their heart
Is far, from Me. But In vain do ye
worship Me, teaching for doctrines the
commandments of men."
Jesus gave them an example of how
they neglected the Divine command
ments while giving so much attention
to ceremonial washings, commanded,
not of God, but of the Talmud: Tho
Mosaic Law commanded that father
and mother should bo honored and that
be that spoko evil of either should be
put to death. But this command had
been changed by the Talmud and any
man might bo free from his parents
by consecrating himself and substance
to God and religious uses. Having
,dono so, according to the Talmud, he
was freed from all obligations to his
parents. Thus they had mndo God's
direct commandment null and void.
This was tho conflict between tho
teachings of Jesus and of the Phari
sees. Both claimed holiness and strict
observance of tho Dlvlno Law, but
Jesus held to tho Word of God and re
jected tho Talmud, tho traditions of
the Elders, nnd the Pharisees neglect
ed the Word of God nnd held to the
traditions. Whnt are we as Christians
doing today? "Let us hold fast the
fnlthful Word," "The Word of God,
which Is able to make us wise." Let
ns search the Scriptures dally and
critically, and abandon everything
which conflicts therewith.
What Is God's Kingdom?
Our text Is frequently misunderstood
to mean that God's Kingdom consists
In righteousness and peaco nnd Joy In
the Holy Spirit Tho context shows
that this Is entirely a wrong thought
Let us see:
Let us bear In mind what wo have
already seen respecting the Kingdom
mentioned In the Bible that It is the
glorious reign of
Af
Messiah for a thou
sand years, for the
uplift of the human
family, and that
during that reign
tho Church will be
associated with
Jesus in nis King
dom glory, power
and honor. Tho
call of this Gospel
Ago Is to select
this Brido class
and to develop
The Utavenlu Inher
itance. them and mnko them "meet for the
Inheritance of the saints In light"
Tho Gentiles who caino Into mem
bership In tbo Body ot Christ wero
not required to conform themselves to
tho demandu of tbo Jewish Law. For
Instance, a Jew, according to tho Law.
might not cat fish that had no scales,
mackerel, etc.. neither might be eat
rabbit meat; nor pork, and in a variety
ot other ways bo wns restrained and
limited In bis eating and drinking. Bpt
nono of these restraints apply to Chris
tians who have come from amongst
tbo Gentiles and who never have been
under tho Law Covenant Transform
ed by the reuewlng pf their minds,
they havo come to appreciate and lovo
righteousness and trnth. These things
they prize and not specially tho priv
ilege of eating pork or some other
tblug forbidden to the Jews. Joy In
tho Holy Spirit, fellowship with the
father nnd with the Son and with all
who possess the spirit of righteous
ness. Is the prlvllogo of every member
if the enbryo Kingdom class, ot "tiw
Church which Is the Btfy f Qhrtti"
T V w ft
t ""rffiK.
liL
Public Sale of Land
The T. W. Barrow
On Saturday, Oct. 26, 1 9 1 2; N
At 10 O'clock A. M.
on the Dremiaes. we will offer for salo nf aunt-fan nk
highest bidder the farm owned and occupied by T. Wi 3r
Barrow until his death, This farm lies in Montiromarv ?
countv on the rnarl t.har. lenrta
in a good neighborhood, well
dwelling house, tobacco barn'
io in a guuu suttc ux cuiuvuuon.
i. iWe rnl111011; in,two or Parcels and as a
whole. The Daniel land lying next to the road and con- ,
taming 52.94 acres will be offered as one parcel and the
remainder of the farm containing 205.53 acres as the other.
The latter contains the buildings; it has a roadway of its
own out to the public dirt road named above, its passwav
contmuing on to Judge B. F. Day's land. ,1 -
. m This land will be sold on the following terms : oA&f
tftira casn, one-tnird in one
uutco w uc given xui uexerreu payments. Deanng interest
at 6 per cent, per anrium from date of .sale until paid,
secured by vendor's hen.
For further information call on Chas.
John G. Winn, who are our agents.
Mrs. Anne Barrow and Children. v
Goy. Wilson's Courage.
There are few public men of the
courage of Governor Wilson. He
stands for a principle and dares
defend it even at the risk of failure
to realize his ambition. Ho had
rather be right than President, and
the people will love him for mak
ing enemies of those who wear the
livery of Democracy, the better to
serve the devil of Plutocracy. It
was Senator Smith of New Jersey
and his clique who, twenty years
ago, made it impossible for .the
Democrats to carry out their plat
form promises as to the tariff. He
was a reactionary then and ho is a
reactionary now. He wanted to
misrepresent the State of New
Jersey again in the United States
Senate and claimed that his advo
cacy of a high protective tariff is
in the interest of the working
man, a most arrant absurdity. The
men who grow rich by the tariff
are not the friends of labor and no
tariff was ever designed for tho
laboring man.
Governor Wilson has no pa
tience with such utterances or
with tho men who make them.
He boldly declared that Senator
Smith must be beaten. and by a
man who stands for policies
changed by circumstances and
altered by necessities of politics.
In other words that he would
stand for no man who does not
stand squarely on the progressive
platform .adopted at Baltimore.
The result was Smith was beaten
by 20,000. All honor to such a
man, and ho is sure to receive it
from tho people who love honesty,
in politics and uprightness and in
tegrity in men.
Public sale of registered saddln
horses by Montgomery County
Breeders at Fair Grounds in Mt.
Sterling, Thursday, October 17th.
Don't forget tho date. 12-3t
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
The tax books have been In my
hands for several weeks and your
taxes are now due. Heretofore
the Sheriff has not advertised
real estate for sale for unpaid
taxes, and in this manner has
been carrying a great many peo
ple. In the future all taxes that
are not paid within the time al
lowed by law, property will be
advertised for sale, as I must
protect my bondsmen. If your
property Is listed for sale for
taxes you will have only yourself
to blame, so come In and settle
at once. W. F. CROOKS,
Sheriff Montgomery County.
9-lt
To feel strong, havo good appe
tite and digestion, sleep soundly
and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood
Bitters, M grot system tonie
and buiWw. In
Farm on Lnlbogrnf 'tii
-frnm T.qtto tr;jj:n r'
watered, contains a jrood
and other, outbuildings, and
year, one-third in two years?:?Sl
D. Grubbs or
WANTED: 50 MEN AND WOMEN"
To
Take Advantage of Special v
Offer by W. S. Lloyd.
W. S. Lloyd, the enterprising-'-
druggist, is advertising today for
ufty men and women to take ad
.!. 1.1 . 1 t la J
vumugu ui uie special nan pncl
offer bo is making on Dr. How
ard's celebrated specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia
and get a fifty cent package at half
price, 25 cents.
So positive is he of the remark
able power of this specific to cure
these diseases as well as sick head
aches and liver troubles, that ho
(.uaiuiuui wiiuui uiu meaicine aoes
not quickly relievo and Cure.
With Dr. Howard's specific a,U-
hand, you can eat what you want
and havo no fear of ill consequen
ces. It strengthens the stomach,
gives perfect digestion, regulates
the bowels, creates an appetite and
makes life worth the living.
If you cannot call at Mr. Lloyd's
drug store today send him 25 cents
by mail and he will send you a
package promptly, charges paid.
Mr. Lloyd has been able to se
cure only a limited supply of the
specific, so great is the demand.
and you should not delay taking,
advantage of this liberal offer he is
making this week. l3-2t
If iiL is LIcoleci.
Bull Mooso ltoosovelt promises
to call an extra session of Congress,
if ho is elected, to imnrora tlin
conditions of living and to makQl
mo one grana iionuay ,ror all his
1 f 1 1 m i ' J
countrymen. It would bo impos.
siblo. All tho people would not
be happy if transported to Para
dice. A majority would find fault
with tho conditions prevalent in
their now homo and demand, with
out delay, another form of gov
ernment. Bull Mooso Itoosovelt
was President for seven longyears.
He did not improve conditions.
Tho leopard never changes its
spots. Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
for Sale. v
Having decided to retire from
the milk business I offer my hord
consisting of 15 good dairy cows,
bottles, buckets and good will of
tho business for sale. Possession
any time after October 1st, 1912.. S,
For information apply to
Mrs, T, J. Carr,
P. O. Box 75, 'Phouo 249. lOtf
Drinking Cups.
Aro you violating the law by
not using sanitary drinking cup$ -in
your place of business? Better
get in h supply before an Inspec
tor comes around. Wb havAUlLntn-
for sale. il"!
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