The Mt. Sterling advocate., October 09, 1912, Image 5

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

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Dtferson's Drug Stone.
VUir Eta
:. ;,"'Fhone 129. No. 10 Court St.
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PER80NAL. J
2(Mr. T. P. Triplett is in
nia oa a business trip.
Vir-
Mr. Asa Bean is attending tho
A, trots at Lexington this week.
Air. Harry Stephenson spent
i Monday in Louisville at tho races,
Mr" Rnntrtr MpHjiiiIav. nf Vnr.
sailles, visited friends here Sun
day. '
., , . .
Mrs. W, T. Colvin is the guest
of her sister, Miss Minnie Heil-
man., .
js-Mkl Dora Gnnn.ofjfediasabolis.
is visiting the family of R. J.
nunt. r .
ivar. nurnson ocom, or vexing'
too, spent Saturday and Sunday-
v' vip thjs.city,
-Miss-Anna
Caswell Prewitt wasJ
the giijes't of fien'ds in Lexington
the first of the week.
N,
Dr. J. W. Renfrew and wife,
andiMiss Qllia Triplett are attend
ing the trots at Lexington.
Miss Mary Crawford Lloyd has
returned to 'Cincinnati" to resume
her study of-voice culture.
MrsR-d?. Thomas, ud 31rs.
Emileo H. Reid were in Lexing
ton for a few days last week.
Wv tv- rij Tkf:li- , : n::..
nati several dfi.lftst week attend
ing the Printed Cost Congress.
Miss Catherino Greene was the
guest of Miss Florence Ray Evans
in Winchester Saturday and Sun
day. . ,
Mr. Claude Hazelrigg, of Frank'
fort, spent several days in -this
city with friends and relatives-last
week.
Messrs. J. C. Gaitskill, Riggs
Sullivan ana .Koger Jtiedden were
guests of friends in "Winchester
Sunday.
Mrs. L. D. Gatewood left last
week for a visit to friends in
Chicago, Decatur, Ala., and In
dianapolis, Ind.
Mn. W. AT. Williams, nf Mnro
-jr 1
t fP York City, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. S. A. Hamline,
has returned homo.
Mrs. G. E.
and Mrs. G. L
several days
week.
Coleman and Mr.
Kirkpatrick spent
in Louisville last
Hi TT ERFECTI0N m
y 1 ( ERR'S I
I I ill FLOUR J
- 13 Has Obtained Its M
IF 3B Popularity by the g
vP j Contents of Each Sack jj
IMrtflfetWyAt and John JL
Sbwp ipwit Sumfay in Lgchucioi.
Miss LouIm Lloyd apatit moral
days in Cincinnati the past week.
Mr. Clarence Stephens motored
to Lexington'Monday evening and
spent the night.
Mr. C T. Evans, of Winches
tor, ..was a visitor in this city the
first of the week.
Messrs. Richard French and
Rico Wyatt motored to Lexington
Mondny lor tho day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stephens, of
Covington, are visiting Mr, and
-Mrs. Bruce Wilson this week.
Miss Clay Henry, of Clark
county, was tho guest of tho
Misses Setters tho first of the
week.
Miss Gladys Pieratt has return
ed homo after an extended visit to
Prestonburg, Ashland and other
points.
Mr. George Kearns and wife, of
Cincinnati, visited tho family of
Mr.- W. 0. Chenault Saturday
and Sunday.
Messrs. Jas. R. Magowan, Nat
Young, Jr., and Howard Brown
are attending tho trots at Lexing
ton this week.
Judge Lewis Apperson, Messrs.
W. B. White and Jno. A. Judy
are attending Circuit Court at
Owingsville.this week.
Miss Elizabeth Brown and Miss
Elizabeth C. Brown, of Sharps
burg, wero the guests of T. F.
Triplett and family this week.
Judge H. Clay McKee, W. R.
McKee and wife andWm. Car
rington have returned from-a mo
tor trip to Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Sarah Cohen, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Foster Rogers, for several days,
has returned to her home in Lex
ington.
Mrs. S. A. Roby, of Neptone,
Ky., who has been visitipg her
sister, Mrs. 0. S. Million, for the
past two weeks, has returned to
her home.
Mr. J. Will Clay and wife, son,
Caldwell, and Richard French re
turned Thursday from a delightful
motor trip to Niagara Falls and
other points.
Mrs. Georgia Deitsh, of Cleve
land, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wil
son, for the past two weeks, re
turned homo Saturday.
Hon. E. D. Stephenson, of
Prestonburg, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Con
gress in the lenth listnct, oppo
nent of John W. Langley,
this city last week.
was in
'-
Hon. W. J. Fields, Congress
man from this district, was in this
city Thursday in the interest of
his candidacy for re-election, and
is'cbnfident of victory by a hand
some majority. -
.Large numbers from here are
attending the trots at Lexington
each day. An immense crowd
went down Tuesday to see the
trotting of the Kentucky Futurity
and another largecrowd ia ex
pected to go Thursday, Transyva
nia Day.
80.CIAL, EVENTS.
Mrs. Thos. Scott entertained her
sister, Mrs, Geo. F. Burns, and
little daughter, Agnes, of Decatur,
111., and Mrs. James Der'ckson,of
tho county, and her mother, Mrs.
J. 0. Allen, of Ewing, from Wed
nesday until Thursday of last week.
In compliment to Miss Bogie,'
Mrs. Richard P. Thomas and Mrs.
Eimlee Reid have issued invita
tions to meet Miss Bogio at the
homo of Mrs. Tljomas this after
noon, to which many aVo looking
forward with a great deal of
pleasure.
ritETTT 11E0IPE flHOWEIt. '
Mrs. Frank Duerson gave a
pretty "Reqipo Shower" last Sat
urday afternoon in honor of her
sister, Miss Arabella Bogie, one
of October's charming bride's
elect. The guests were met in
tho hall by Mrs. Duorson, who
was lovely in a green embroidered
chitton gown. J. hose receiving
stood in the living room. Miss
Bogie gowned in gray charmeuse
over gold lace, and was assisted
by Mrs. Emilee Reid, Mrs. It, P.
Thomas, Mrs. Chas. Kirkpatrick,
Misses Lucy Clay Woodford,
Louise Lloyd and Nell Tipton.
Mrs. Chas. Duerson presided at
the punch bowl and Mrs. Amanda
Thompson Howell at the desk in
the spacious hall, where each
guest recorded her "favorite recipe
for the bride-to-be. In the dining
room Mrs. Anderson Bogio and
Mrs. Grover Anderson seated the
guests. Tho circular mahogany
table looked especially artistic. In
the center was a gilt basket filled
with huge white asters and foliage,
encircled with candlesticks holding
white tapers and bon bon dishes
with whito mints. An appetizing
lunch was served, after which
each guest was given a pretty
souvenir with the date of the
wedding. The party colors were
green and white, and about the
attractive rooms of the home were
numerous house plants and quanti
ties of white dahjias,',and .asters.
The shower was one of the many
numerous lovely affairs to be
given for Miss Bogie,- and much
enjoyed by those present.
W. P. Guthrie has charge of
United Clothing Stores' business at
Mt. Sterling and will be glad to
have his old friends and customers
come to see him.
THE SIGK.:r4
Mrs. L. L. Brideforth, who has
been quite sick for the past ten
days, is considerably betterl
Miss Mary Catherine Laughlin,
who was operated on at Lexington
for appendicitis last week, is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. 0. S. Million, who has
been confined to her' home for
some time, is able to resume her
duties at her dressmaking estab
lishment. Brooms.
Special sale this week. Regu
lar price 30c each, now 20c each.
This is your opportunity to lay in
a fresh supply at a low price.
Tho Fair.
Death of Infant.
Tho little son born to Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Hoskins, of the county,
on September 27th, lived but a few
days, dying September 30th. The
little child had been christened
John Marvin. Mrs. Hoskins was
formerly Miss May Thomson, of
Clark county. The young couple
have the symoathy of many friends
in their sad loss.
Rocker Sale.
$3.50 and $4, for Saturday only
$1.98. J, W. Baber;
Cor. Main and Bank Sts.
President Taft and ex-President
Roosevilt can find sufficient conso
lation in the fact that they will
defeat each 'other aad 'revenge is
r
kk . ?. o -.
j !AfRRfQEQM $
..'. 8
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
STOFElt-klNGO.
Tho date of the Stofer-Ringo
wedding has been set for Wednes
day, October 30th. Tho wedding
will take nlaco at tho homo of tho
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Stofor and will be one of tho pret
tiest affairs of tho season.
MOIUUS-OATE8.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Trimble
have announced tho engagement of
their daughter, Miss Julia Tum
ble Morris, to Mr. Alfred -Gerald
Gates, of Indianapolis, Ind. Tho
wedding will take place in the late
fall. Miss Morris is one of tho
most charming girls in our city
and a social favorite, and tho an
nouncement of her engagement
will t be of great interest to her
mapy friends and admirers.
nOOIE-HUNTINOTON..
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bogio
have announced Hie engagement of
their daughter, Miss Arabella, to
Mr. Webster Perit Huntington, of
Cleveland, Ohio, the wedding to
take place in the late fall. Miss
Bogie is a member of one of the
most aristocratic families in the
State and is a typical Southern
girl, possessing beauty, many
graces of heart and an enviable
disposition which have endeared
to her countless frjends through
out tho entire Bluegrass where
she 'has long been known as a
leader in social circles. Mr. Hun
tington is a member of one of the
foremost families in Cleveland
and-is prominently connected with
State and city affairs. He has
made many friends here during
his visits to this city by his courte
ous gunner and gentlpmanly quali
ties. -;; RELIGIOUS J
9
There will be a union meeting
ofaffTToung People's Societies of
our,,jcity , in . the Presbyterian
Church, Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clopk. There will bo-an address
by Mr. C. F. Evans, of Lexington
All are cordially invited.
United Clothing Stores, corner
Main and Maysville streets, Mt.
Sterling, hare a new line of Cloth-
ing,wHats and Furnishings at low
prices.
5
BIRTHS.
-
To' the wife of A. L. Skidmore,
October 8th, twins both girls.
Best Furnishings
Clothing Stores.
at United
Wins Endurance Stake.
Solemia won tho four-mile En
durance Stake at Louisville Mon
day, defeating Star Charter, the
favorite, who was not in the money.
Colonel Holloway was second and
Azo third. Tho time was 7:10 4-5,
a world's record, and tho purse
was worth $10,000 to the winner
beside a $1,000 cup. Tho winner
paid $16.20 for $2.
I j Insurance? I
DO YOU
UILD?
WE- WILL FURNISH THE MONEY
For particulars see any
W. A. Sutton
J. L. McCormick
J. F. Reynolds
W. R. Thompson
MT. STERLING
Building and Sayings Association ;
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Sutton-Eastin Co.
JFunora Directors and Smbalmors
Ambulance Sorvco
Corner 77fain
7ay 'SPnono 48
Horses Sold.
A. B. Setters and J. R. Peed,
who have been campaigning in the
south, have returned home. They
won several races with John Bowan
2:15, pacer, and sold him to Shack
elford & Miller, of Tennessee, and
also sold their running horse, Mal
low Dixon, to Mr. Barnett, of
Knoxville. These gentlemen had
a very successful season. John
Rowan will be further campaigned
by his new owner on the southern
circuit.
Had you heard that W. P.
Guthrie was selling goods at his
old stand oh tho corner?
Addresses Missionary Society.
Mrs. Ben R. Turner, of this
city, will address the missionary
societies of the M. E. Church
South Wednesday morning in Win
chester. Her subject will bo "Op
portunities and Duties of Press
Superintendent." Mrs. Hoffman
Wood will have charge of the de
votional exercises Wednesday af
ternoon. The meeting will hold a
two days' session.
All the latest music at The Fair
at 10c a copy.
Public Sale.
The Vice residence and stable
on tho Public School lot, on Mays
ville street, will be sold at auction,
on the premises, on October 16th,
1912, at 2 o'clock p. m., same to
be dismantled and removed from
the premises by purchaspr without
injuYy to the property. Terms
cash. Charles D. Grubbs,
President Board of Trustees.
Hit
hkMBMa
WANT TO
of the fdllowing:
W. T. Tyler
G,H. Strother
'C. D; Grubbs
R. P. Walsh
and Zftank Siroets
9hAt 'Phonos 295 ard 23
former Mt. Sterling Boy
Blows Out Brains.
Mr. Max C. Napier, formerly of
this county, aged twenty-three,
first sergeant in the Thirty-fifth
Heavy Coast Artillery, committed
suicide Monday morning in his
quarters at Fortress Monroe by
blowing out his brains with a re
volver. Napier formerly lived in this
county near the Menifee county
line, where had many friends who
will be grieved'to learn of his sad
fate. 11 health and despondency
are said to bo the cause for his
rash act.
Home killed meats at Vanars
dell's. Spring lamb and country ham at
Greenwade's.
The nice Oval, Round
and Square"
iPciure frames
IN OUR WINDOW
This 5s the proper time to get the Fram
ing done for the Holidays before the
regular rush. Bottom Prices for
all Framing
Call and see them at
'-- x.
said to be sweet, -The Commoner.