The Mt. Sterling advocate., October 16, 1912, Image 2

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

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Commissioner's Sale.
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT
OLIVIA FRENCH, &a, - Plaintiffs
vs.
REX HALL, &c, - - - Defendants
Notice ov Saib in 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, 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 12 and 24 months, at the Court
House door, in the city of Mt. 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. P. Chenault heirs, north by the
lands of Judge John E. Cooper and cast
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 Hinkston Creek, on
in . .$.1 tt t T-Tvr
Ster
ling Turnpike road and meted and bound'
ed as follows: Beginning at a point in
the middle nf the said turnpike b S3 de
grees W. 1 pole from a set stone on the
east side of the turnpike a corner to
Frank Chenault at figure I, on the plat
abovej 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 and corner to said Chenault; thence S.
9 degrees W. 55.6 poles to a point in
middle of said turnpike at figure 3 corner
to C. P. Chenault just opposite where
once stood a pair of scales; thence leav
ing the turnpike S 85" 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 corner 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. 88 E. 243.2 poles to a
stake and corner made to the balance of
the D. W. Chenault land at figure 7;
thence N. 3 E. 90 32 poles to a stake at
figure S and corner made to balance ol
the Chenault land; thence N. S6j W
192.6 poles to a set stone corner to Tur
ley at figure 9; thence N. 6 W. 19
poles to a set stone near a hickory tret
and corner to Turley at figure 10; thence
S. 83 W. 128.7 poles to the beginning
And being the same land conveyed U
said Henry C. Hall by Emma Chenault
&C, by Commissioner, by deeil of dau
beptember 15th, 1899, and of record in
Commissioner's Deed Book 4 at pagt
140 Montgomery County Court Clerk"?
office.
SECOND TRACT. -Adjoining tracl
No. 1, above described and hounded bj
beginning at a point in the middle of tin
Mt. Sterling and Levee Turnpike, cornel
to B. V. Chenault at figure 1 on the plai
attached to the deed of May H. Chenault,
ffcc, to B. F. Chenault; thence with tin
middle of the turnpike S. 9 W. 17 1 pole
to a point at figure 2 and corner to G. T
Fox in the middle of the turnpike; thenct
leaving the turnpike S. ?li E. 34 pole!
to a set stone at figure 3 and corner t
said Fox; thence N. SSJf E. 93.6 poles
to a set stone corner to said Fox at figurt
4; thence N. 5 W. 60.28 poles to a ei
stone in H. C. Hall's line and corner at i
on plat; thence N. 87 W. 48.4 poles t
a set stone corner to Suid Hall at figure
6; thence b. 87 W. 39 poles to a sei
stone conn, r at figure 7, thence fc. H E
,36.7 poles to a set stone corner at figurt
8; thence N. 85 V. 30.6 poles to tilt
beginning anil containing 39.17 acres o:
laud.
THIRD TRACT. Beginning at a poiu.
iii the middle of the Mt. Sterling aim
Levee 'turnpike a corner to C. P
Chenault near where once stood a pair ot
scales; thence leaving the turnpike S.
85-S E. 30.6 poles to a set stone conur t
C. 1' (.''"tmuli; tlifitc.- N V. 36;
poles to a sunt corner to said Chenault,
thence S. 87 W 25 poles to a poim
in the middle ot the turnpike at a cul
vrrt b. 87 W. 16 links from a stone set in
the north side of the turnpike and a cor
tier made for the parties; thence with tin
mi Idle of the pike S. 9! V. 33.64 p-des-to
the beginning; containing within said
boundary 6.06 acres of land, and said
tracts Nos, 1 and 2 beinj: the saute land
convc)cd to said Henry C. Hall by !tei,
of date February 26, 1906, from B. F.
Chenault aud wife and recorded in Deed
Book 62 at page 46, Montgomery Count)
Court Clerk's office.
FOURTH TRACT. Lying on tin
waters of Brush Creek and bounded b)
beginning at a Buckeye and While Wal
nut tree comer to William Hulse; thenct
S. 30 E. 41 poles to a btake comer with
same; thence b. 65 W. I pole to a stake
corner with same; thence S. 30 E. b
poles to a stake comer with same; thence
N. 65 E. 1 pole to a stake corner with
same; thence S. 30 E. 34 5 poles to a
btaic corner with same; thence S. 66Jf
W. 1 16.8 poles to a btake corner with
William Ftcklin; ttience S. 78 W. lu
poles to the center of a water gap abut
ment comer with same; thence S. 9 E. 13
poles to the mouth of Tan Yard Branch;
thence S. 6SJ4 W. 13 6 poles to the north
margin of the Rod River road; thence so
aj 10 include about four feet of said road;
thence N. 89 W. 14 poles, N. 65 W.
80.6 poles, N. 62tf W. 49 poles, N. 70 W.
20 poles, N. 34 W. 20,5 to a stone cor
ner with W. A. Thomas; thence leaving
the road N. 42 tf If. 165.2 poles ton stake
corner with James Smith; thence down
Sulpur Spring Branch N. 10 E. 40.7
poles, N. 59a K 8 poles, N. lotf E
27.5 twits, N. 37J E. 24.6 poles, N. 85
E. 9 6 poles to a stone on south bide ot
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 s.me laud couveyed to
Ilotiry C. Hall by Thomas C. Amlerbon,
etc., by deed of date February 12th,
1877, and recorded in Mortgage Book 1,
at page 241, Montgomery County Court
Clerk's office.
FIFTH TRACT. Lying on the Sul-
Shur Spring Branch of Brush Creek, In
loutgouiery County, Ky., and bounded
by beginning at a stake corner with said
liall't; thence N. M E. 40.7 pole to a
stake corner with same; thence N. 61 E
7,8 poles to a stake corner with same;
thence N. toV" E. 14.4 poles to a stake
corner with William Berkley; thence N.
J 2 W, 3.3 poles to a stake corner with
antes Smith; thence S. 26J W. 2.5 poles
to a stake corner with same; thence S. 27
E. 2.6 poles to a stake corner with same;
thence S. 26X W, 19.3 poles to a stake
near a Honey Locust tree; thence N. S4U
W. 9 links to the said Honey Locust
tree: thence S. 16 V. J4.6 poles to a
square post corner with said Smith on the
line wiin w. a. i nomas; tncuce a. 55 y
E. 2.9 poles to a stone corner with said
Thomaa; thence N. 43 E. 3.1 poles to
the beginning, and containing 1.25 acres
of land and being the same land con
veyed to H. C. and James Hall by James
anil aarau onuiu oy ueeu 01 uaic April
Qth. 1883. and recorded in Deed Book 41,
at page 423, Montgomery County Court.
Clerk's otnee, and uevtsea to said 11. j.
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. comer of tract "B"; thence
leaving the turnpike with a line of tract
"B" S. SA W. 220.4 poles to a stake in
a locust grove (4 locust saplings marked
as pointers) at letter "A" and corner to
lot "B"; thence S. 20 E. 120.3 poles to a
stone (it) corner to M. B. Hadden and
lot "B"; thence 12 E. 34.1 poles
to a stone (12) comer to same; thence
83 a. 10.32 poles to a stone 1,13)
corner to same; thence lojf E. 9.1
poles to a stone (14) corner to same;
thence N. 85 E. 63 j poles to a stone
(15) corner to Joe Chambers; thence N.
6 W. 71. S pules to a stone (18) comer to
same; thence N. 65 E. 52.7 poles to a
stone (17) corner to same in Dunlap
Gay's line; thence N. 9 poles to a stone
(18) corner to Gay; thence N. 60X E.
101.2 poles to a stone (19) corner to Gay
and the heirs of Judson McDaniel;
thence N. 54 lA 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 (hereof as follows: N. 76 W. 20 poles
and N. 65 W. 34 poles and N. 6g poles
and N. 75J4 W. 15 poles to the place ot
beginning, containing 206.63 acres of
land
SEVENTH TRACT.TKnown as Lot
2 and bounded by beginning at a stone
(2) oil plat corner to AsaMagowan;
thence with his line and the line of Wm.
Bondurant N. 48K E. 20.5 poles to a Stake
in Mose Thomas' original line and cor
ner to Mrs. ureeue (3); tueuceJN. sojs 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 I S. 17 W.
148.02 poles to the bejnnnine, and con
taining 40 acres of land, and said tracts
6 and 7 being the same lands conveyed
to said; Henry C. Hall by S. D. Hall,
&c, by Commissioner, by deed of date
the 21st of June, 1909, and recorded in
Commissioner's Deed Book 3 at page
260, Montgomery bounty tourt Clerk '
office
Tracts Nos. 1, 2 and 3 constitute one
body of land and contain 245 23 acres:
Trae s No. '4 mid 5 constitute one bodj
f land and contain 260 acres, 3 roods and
S poles of land; Tract No. 6 contains
206,63 acres, and Tract No. 7 contains
iq3 acres; and 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
tid embracing the 4th and 5th tracts:
the third embracing the 6th "tract, and
the 4th embracing the 7th tract.
The purchaser will be required to givi
bond, with approved security, for tht
oaytnent of the purchase money, to have
the force and effect of a replevin bond,
oe.iring legal interest Jrom ttie day ot
sale, according to law. Bidders will be
preptied to comply with these terms. A
lien will be retained 011 the land sold
ti 1 all the purchase money is paid. Bond
payable to uitvia frencn, Kex Han, wm,
Hall, S. D. Hall, T. C. Hall, S. E. Hall,
Mattie Skidmore, A B Hall. Jas. H.
Hall, Beruice Hall Anderson, R. C Hall.
Purchaser liavinj; the riirht to pav the
sale bonds in cash upon confirmation of
sale.
JOHN A. JUDY,
Master Commissioner M. C. C.
3-3
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue ol an Execution' No. 14), di
rected to me, which issued from the
Clerk's office of the Montgomery Circuit
Court, in favor of H. H, Dale against
losepn b. luoinpsou, 1, or one ot my
deputies, will, 011
Monday, October 21st, 1912
between the hours of I o'clock p. m. aud
2 o'clock p. m., at the Court House door,
in Sit. Sterling, Montgomery county,
Ky., expose to public sale, to the highest
bidder, the following property, or so
much thereof as may be tieccbsary to sat
isfy Plaintiffs debt, interest and costs,
to-wit:
A tract of land situated on the waters
of Stepstoue Creek in Montgomery coun
ty, Ky., and bounded on the east by the
projierty of Taylor Howard, on the uorlh
ami houlli by tin- Thompson heirs and on
the west by the old dirt road, and con
taining about 14 acres of land.
Plaintiff's debt and interest to October
21, 1912, $149 25'i costs, 24.35; total to be
iiimle, f 173. 60.
Levied on as the property of JosephS.
Thompson.
TKRMS-iSale will be made on n credit
of six mouths; the purchaser to execute
bond, with approved security, to have
the force and effect of n Replevin Uoud.
Witness my hand this 1st day of Octo
ber, 1912.
13-31 W. F. CROOKS,
Sheriff Montgomery county.
It is downriyht brutnlity to be
compelled to say good-bye to tho
straw hut, when tho distance be
tween tho cousumer and tho other;
kjiiu is so great.
U)urteous tn.'atiucnt, prompt
delivery and your trado apprcci
ted. S. E.Kelly & Co. 12tf
Commissioner's Sale.
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT .COURT.
Grace C Coyle (now Grace C. Bcnnct)
Plaintiff
VS.
B. II. Coyle's Admx , &c, Defendants
Noticb op SAtB in Eqoitv.
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 mi, or thereabout, (being
Court Day), priceed to offer for sale at
Public Auction to the highest bidder, on
a credit of 6, 12 and 18 months, at the
Cqurt House door, in Mt Sterling, Ky.,
the property mentioned in the judgment,
to-wit:
A ceitain store house, now occupied by
Thomas G. Coyle as a furniture 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 edee of the side
walk at the nortnwest comer ot the lot of
the Hall heirs and at the northeast cor
uer 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 corner made
between tne lot Herein conveyed and the
lot belonging to -Joseph S. Kerns; thence
with the east line of said Kern's lot
S. II E 149 feet 9 incites to a stake in the
line of Henry V. Sculeur'a liner. thence
with a line of same N. 71 E. 31 feet 2
inches to a corner 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 V. 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 sad Sycamore streets,
Mt, Sterling, Ky., and fronting on Lo
cust street, and Ncs. T, 3, 3 4 (nd 5, re
spectively, and described as follows:
House and lot No. I, situated on the
northeast corner of Locust and S camore
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 aud half.
House and lot No. 2, situated on the
north side of Locust street, Mt. Sterling,
Ky , and fronting on said street about 28
feel 3 inches, and extending back in a
northerly direction about 88 feet and
bounded on the east by lot No. 3 and on
the west by lot No. 1.
House and lot No. 3, situated oh the
north side of Locust street in Mt. Ster
ling, Ky., and fronting on said street
about 31 feet and halt, and extending
back in a northerly direction about 8i
feet and half, and bounded 011 the east
by lot No. 4 and on the west by lot No. 2
House and lot No. 4, shunted on Lo
cust street, in Mt. Sterling, Ky., and
fronting on said street about 28 feet u
niches, aud extending back in a north
urly direction a distance of about 8"
feet to lot No. 6, and bounded ou the
east by lot No. 5 and on the west by lot
No. 3.
House and lot No. 5, situated on th
ciorth side of Locust street, in Mt. Ster
lfng, Ky , and fronting on said streel
about 38 feet and extending back in a
northerly direction about S8 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 on the front'and
one on the rear, situated in Mt. Sterling,
Ky., and fronting about 42 feet 8 inches
ou Sycamore street, and bounded and de
scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning in
the margin of Locust street at the south
west corner of lot No. 7. thence runnini.
along the margin of said Sycamore street
a distance ot 42 teet o Indies; thence in
an easterly direction along the rear of
lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, a distance of
about 162J3 feet to the property ot Vin
cent A. Keis; thence in a northerly di
rection along he liueof die prop.rt to t he
said Vincent A. Reis. a distance of about
94 feet to the property of Mrs. Lou
Barnes and Martin Brown; thence in a
westerly direction, a distance of about
7S feet, to the northeast comer of lot
No. 7; thence with the east line of lot
No. 7, a distance of about 50 feet and 1 1
inches to the 'southeast corner of lot No.
7; thence iu a westerly direction with the
southern line of lot No. 7, a distance of
about 85 feet 3 Inches to Sycamore street,
the point of beginning.
A certain house and lot, known as lot
No. 7, situated iu Mt. Sterling, Ky., on
Sycamore street, a distance of about 50
feet 1 1 inches, aud extending back in an
easterly direction about 85 feet 3 inches,
and bounded on the north by the prop
erty of Jits. Lou Barnes and on the east
and south by lot No. 6 and ou the west
by said Sycamore street. 1
In making said sale, I will fust offer
the property described as Lots Nos. 1, 2,
3 4, 5, 6 and 7, separately, and 1 hen as a
whole, and will accept the bid or bids
jieldiug the most money.
The amount of the debts, interest aud
costs is $5,158.83.
The purchaser will be required to give
lioiul, with approved security, for the
payment of the pnrchase money, to Jiave
the force and effect of a Replevin Bond,
bearing legal interest from the day- of
bale, according to law. Bidders will be
firepared to comply with these terms. A
ten will be retained ou the laud sold till
all the purchase money is paid. Bond
payable to Blaster Commissioner, '
JOHN A. JUDY,
i3-3t Master Commissioner M. C. C.
The Democrats do not wish to
appear in the least hoggish about
the thm, but wo really feel that
Wilson is entitled to and will get a
untiniirious vote for tho presidency.
'Phone S. EJ. Kelly &Covfor
Freeh (tad Cured Meats. 12tf
TeHhrg Stews.
Gov. Wilson is not an old-style
orator who depends upon rhetoric.
Ho is not a "progressive" whq de
pends upon bluster and billings
gate to catch tho interest of the
mob. Dut in a dignified manner
ho is striking some telling blows
as the campaign proceeds. Ho will
not fail to impress sensible per
sons by such statements as his
speeches in the West in reply to
Col.Jloosevelt.
A good example of polite effec
tiveness is tho following:
"I understand from the newspa
pers," said Gov. Wilson in his
Topcka speech, "that Mr. Roose
velt was distressed by my sugges
tion the other day that the United
States Steel Corporation was back
of ' his plan for controlling the
trusts.
"He interpreted my remark to
mean that they wore supporting
him with their money. I was not
thinking about money. I do not
know whether they aro support
ing him with their money or not:
it docs not make any difference.
What I meant was they are sup
porting him with their thought,
and their thought is not our
thought. I meant, and I say again,
that the kind of control when he
proposes is the kind of control
that tho United States Steel Cor
poration wants.
"I am perfectly willing to admit
that they think it is best for the
country.
"My point is that this is a meth
od conceived from the point' of
view of tho very men who are to
be controlled, and that that is just
the wrong point of view from
which to conceive it."
As Gov. Wilson says, the ques
tion of whether Col. Eoosevelt's
policy as to the Steel Trust and
others is the policy the Steel Trust,
and the others, desire to see adopt
ed is a good deal more important
than the somewhat aged, and pret
ty thoroughly 'threshed out ques
tion of who furnishes the funds
for the recurrent Roosevelt cam
paigns. Even if the cash were
contributed in the form of widows'
mites, a programme satisfactory
to the interesto to which Gov.
Wilson refers would not be satis
factory to a majority of the people
of tho United States. It would
not be "progressive."
In his abundance of courtesy,
Gov. Wilson does not blame Pres
ident Roosevelt for having, as ho
expressed it, been "taken into
camp" by the Steel Trust when he
was told time a panic would be
u verted if he sanctioned the ab
sorption of the Tennessee Coal &
Iron Company, and that a panic
would bring universal catastrophe
if he didn't sanction that act of
lawlessness. The wisest rulefsseek
and accept disinterested advice be
fore taking radical action. If
President Roosevelt really believed
what the Steel Trust representa
tives told him he might have learn
ed that they were not telling tho
truth if he had been willing to dis
cuss the matter with disinterested
parties. Gov. Wilson, however,
avoids acrimonious criticism and
points out that President Roose
velt was "taken into camp," and
that he will not admii.it, and would
be in a fair way to be taken in
again if opportunity should offer.
Gov. Wilson pitches his cum
paign upon a, high plane. lie does
not lind it necessary to speak of
an opposing candidate as "the
most humiliating character in the
United States." Both tho Presi
dqnt and the fonner President aro
treated with all duo personal con
sideration. Tho Wilson speeches
aro more effective upon that ac
count than they would otherwise
bo, Courier Journal.
Our equipment is tho latest im
proved, thereby enabling us to do
your job printing cheaper than the
other fellow.
Advocate Publishing Co.
FOR SALE. Spring wagon in
good condition. Apply to
lltf. M. R. Hainline,
Tho best that's made in furni
ture, carpets and rugs.
W. A. Sutton A, San.
mmmsfgmmmSM I I 1 .1,11,111 II IgSg
' HHHiHHHHHBBHRHHflHMHiiHMiMHHHHHiHIHHIIMMHlHHHiKM
9tyoved to 9feiv Quarters
n DR. C.
W
Most Completely Equipped Offices
IN THE CITY
. STRICTLY
Special Prices for Sixty Days
Motto: Only the Best Goods
'Phone
L
V 1 "1 fH
UnhhnVn
M M fc M
llj kJCLJLG "
The T. W. Barrow Farm on Lulbegrad
On Saturday, Oct. 26, 1 9 1 2
At 10 O'clock A. M.
on the premises, we will offer for sale at auction to the
highest bidder the farm owned and occupied, by T. W.
Barrow until his death. This farm lies in Montgomery
county on the road that leads from Levee to Kiddville, isL
in a good neighborhood, well watered, contains a good
dwelling house, tobacco barn and other outbuildings, and
is in a good state of cultivation.
We will offer it in two tracts or parcels and as a
whole. The Daniel land lying next to the road and con
taining 52.94 acres will be offered as one parcel and the
remainder ot the farm containing 205.53 acres as the other.
The latter contains the buildings; it has a roadway of its
own out to tle public dirt road named above, its passway
continuing on to Judge B. F. Day's land.
This land will be sold on the following terms : One
third cash, one-third in one vear. one-third in two vears.
notes to be given for deferred payments, bearing interest
at 6 per cent, per annum from date of sale until paid,
secured by vendor's lien. ,
For further information call on Chas. D. Grubbs or
John G. Winn, who are our agents.
Mrs., Anne Barrow and Children.
A Propnet Without Honor.
President Taft says that tho
Democratic policy as to the tariff
will put an end to prosperity, shut
down the mills and factories and
produce a panic worse than that of
1907. But this prophet of evil is
joined to his idol oj a high protec
tive tariff, which he claims is the
cause of the country's great pros
perity, whereas, as a "matter of
fact, it is in spite "of it. Prosper
ity is due to record breaking crops
and other natural causes. To tax
tho people for tho benefit of the
trusts ond not to pay the expenses
of the government economically
administered is a crime. Tho peo
ple have stood it as long as possi
ble and have determined to punish
those responsible for it by electing
a Democratic President and a Dem
ocratic Congress.
The man intent solely on enjoy
ing himself and having a good
time, is nibbling at tho rat-biscuit.
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 grat many peo
ple. In the future all taxes that
are not paid within flic time al
lowed by law, property will be
advertised for sale, as I must
protect my bondsmcH. If your
property Is listed for sale for
taxes you will have only yourself
to name, so come In aid settle
at once. W. r. CROOKS,
Sheriff MHtfflMery Cemity.
9-U
W. COMPTON
DEUTIST
Offices moved to West Main Street in Mt.
Sterling National Bank Building
SANITARY
No. 525
nit
1
fLand
Ia
School for Teachers
Coarict Icadlor to EleroenUry
lDterac4Ut. aod Ltf. Stau Uer
tlflclM. Valid Id all PoMb
School, of Ecfitoekr. Spoil,!
Counftf. Tuition Fre to Ap-
nolntf;... Twrt .nlonrflit rinr
uonrM. iia k.tiiw
mttorlei.new model Khool. ntw rmosal trtlolQ. bulldlnf
prMtlcicbool, department ortXTlooltar, well oqulppcd
TmoMlam. Domtnla Beleaofc FlrttTermbfriai8ep
tetnberB. Seooixt Terra NoTobr 18. Tblrl Term Jurorr
?7. Fourth Terra April T, Summer Satool opeiu Juan 18,
(.'tulejrue Fri-o. .
J. n. CHADnn, Prcldenl. j
-k-. 101
Transfer and Carrlane.
Sj J ' RICHMOND, KY.
ffiSifHfllEJP. A Training
W1 y r mi
Ppsilri
T ltnvvrt ,..,;. 1 i 3&A A.a
a, uirriHgu ana transrerj jj
wagon to meet all trains. 'Phono
21 or 337.
37tf. WILL BEAN.
Cures baby's croup. Willie's
daily cats and bruises, mamma's
sore throat, grandma's lameness
Dr. I Thomas's Electric Oilthe
great household remedy. lm
1 ' t i
Don't hurry. All tho troubles
of life will wait for you. """
Exceptionally Low
Colonist Rates
Southern
Railway
TO Till
WEST
Oa Sale Dally
September 2Gth to
October 10th, 1912
4
fcates, or wfle"
v' A- lb
Call ou Local Agent for Rates,
J. C. BEAM, A. C
St. LcuK Mo.
fr
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