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II PMES-tECTION OffE. MT. STERLING ADVOCATE. "FIRST TO LAST-THE TRUTH: NEWg-EDITORlALS-ADVERTISEMENTS" VOLUME XXIX. MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919. NUMBER 16 t v . ! t t . ., ,' . A 4 BARKLEY HERE COORTDAY . .. . 4h. e,i; members, in laws, ond nil those u8so- Glfted Congressman From tho First... ' ' ,. . nnv District Will Address the Voters Here Monday. 'Alben W. Barkley, tho gifted Congressman from tho First District, will address tho voters of Montgom ery county attho Courthouse Mon . day (Courtday) afternoon at two fc. o'clock. Congressman Barkley is one of tho most gifted speakers in the stnto and is fast becoming rec ognized as ono of tho party leadors In Kentucky. Ho has Iontr been a power in his district and is consider ed ono of the brainiest men in the "- Lower Houso at Washington. His coming to Mt. Sterling will give tho voters of this section an opportunity s io hear this gifted orator and hear expounded in a masterly man ner the dictrines of Democracy. He is truly a "Big Gun" and a speaker - that is suro to please and Chairman . Douglas is indeed fortunate in hav- ing secured him for courtday. Ladies are especially invited and an im mense crowd is expected to bo pres ent. SPECIAL FOR SECOND ANNIVERSARY Beginning with today Harry Si mons, Lexington, will put on a spe cial seven-day sale. In this sale will toe included fnll and winter suits in unbroken lots, new fall dresses, new fall waists and handsome silk and -serge skirts. The values in serge are really wonderful, new fall coats, silk underwear, Phillippine under- "..wear, hosiery, 'siHfglbves, children's i-wears in coats and silk dresses, silk kimonns, bath robes, raincoats, and a very handsome lino of millinery. In this department nro sure enough good values. It is a seven-day sale and the perr sons wanting these attractive offer ings should not delay for the qual ity and prices will make them go quickly. The place is 224-228-"West Main street, Simon's great store. BACK TO "BANK" STREET At tho meeting of tho City Council Tuesday night tho ordinance adopted by that body changing tho nnmo of that portion of tho city extending north from tho 'C. & 0. Station to Clay street to Liberty street has been repealed and will hereafter bo known under its former name. It was ordained by tho Council that tho license tax for tho operation of a laundry agency in tho city shall bo $50. Underwear. R. E. Punch & Co. w.' it "3- l Complete jCmo of v ffttttx fpri fats : 7.50 to 15.00 f giaaf Wm& late 22.50 to S25. 00 , J5JV. 'Stai'iiny, JtentucA'V V BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP SUPPER A fellowship aupper will bo given at tho Baptist church Friday even ing, October 17th, at 7 o'clock. Tho "UISU nun lliv lulu."!,"""" ... 'J way, are cordially invited. This is a general invitation to cover any errors of omission which might have been made by tho committee which mailed tho invitations. Dr. Ebcrhardt, pastor of tho Georgetown Baptist church, and Dr. J. S. Walfingford, of Paris, a lay man, will speak. A delightful supper will bo served, and a plato is reserved for you. Don't fail to come. Please notify Mrs. Jen nie Thompson, phone, 138, that you will bo there if you have not dono so. Cooper's Gloves R. B. Punch & Co. CLOTHING STORE TO OPEN The United Clothing Store, under the management of H. B. Turner, expects to open its doors for busi ness Courtday. Mr. Turner states that they will carry a line of high- grndo merchandise, as good as money can buy, and that they will sell at a saving to tho purchaser of about 25 per cent. All business will bo on a cash basis and you will not bo expected to help pay for bad ac counts, which all houses doing a credit business necessarily incur. Tho storo will be located in tho Julian building and a complete stock will bo carried. Mr. Turner is especially anxious that his friends call and in spect what he has to offer. R. E. Punch & Co. Bovs' Suits and Overcoats t fX) i i.i -- . ,- . , -... . SEEK THIS OPPORTUNITY Dr. Wilbur F. Craft, who is at the head of tho International Reform Bureau ( and who is one of tho best known workers in all reform lines, will address the public in this city Tuesday, October 28th. Dr. Craft comes under tho auspices of the lo cal W. C. T. U. and will speak for statewide prohibition. Mrs. Frances E. Beauchamp, of Lexington, will speak Saturday af tornoon from tho courthouse steps. Her address will be or statewide prohibition. i i M. R. HAINLINE IMPROVING Tho condition of M. R. Hainlinc, who was injured in an automobile accident about two weeks ago, con tinues to improve. Ho is still at tho St. Joseph's Infirmary in Lexington, but will be brought to his homo here tho latter port of tho week. Men and Boys' Overcoats R. E. Puuch & Co. 3 t :t MAGAZINE IS PUBLISHED WITHOUT TYPE Elimination of typesetting, ono of the costliest operations of magazino production, by tho use of platos mndo by photographing tho original type written copy, has been accomplished in tho October 18 issue of tho Liter ary Digest, consisting of eighty pages. This radical innovation, which was brought about by tho printers' strike in New York city, leads tho publishers to suggest that "it is pos sible in this ago of marvels that tho wholo future of magazino produc tion may bo revolutionized by the elimination of typesetting." Tho makeup df the magazino is in no way changed, tho only difference being that tho stylo of tho type is that used on typewriters and is uni form in all tho reading matter throughout the number. On tho right hand side of each pngo is photo graphic copy of the original article as written on the typewriter. i i TURN CLOCKS BACK OCTOBER 26TH Sunday, October 20th, is tho date set to turn the clocks back one hour, and it will not bo turned up in tho spring again, the law having been repealed some weeks ago over the President's veto. Farmers pretty generally have never observed tho law, so they have nothing to turn back. It hns all along worked hardships on tho farmers that employ labor, as tho labor al ways wanted to quit on time in the afternoon. Thus the extra hour to be gained 5n tho early morning was lost to tho fanner at tho close of the day. The only objectionable feature with many, however, was that tho timoN Ts!iould-havo"bccn the same winter and summer. ANNOUNCEMENT The following announcement has been received by friends in this city : "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lockridgo announce the mnrringo of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. Frank Leon Cox, Wednesday, Octo ber 15th, Lexington, Kyr At home after November 1st, Georgetown, Ky. Miss Lockridge was recently from Mt. Sterling, but moved with her family to Russell Cave, near Lex ington, Ky., some months ago. Mr. Cox, who is tho Frankfort and Cin cinnati agent at Georgetown, was formerly from Bourbon county and is well known hero. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Miss Julia B. Rodmnn, editor of tho Adelphenn Magazine, will lenvo Wednesday night for Washington, D. C, to represent tho Alpha Delta Pi Sorority at tho Editor's Conference of tho National Panhellenic Council. On her roturn Miss Rodman will stop over at Lynchburg for n few days' vihit nfe Randolph-Macon Women's College. ' m i Men nnd Boys' Overcoats R. E. Punch & Co. BUY YOU A HOME In this issuo will bo found an ad vertisement of W. II. Wood as agent for W. T. Fitznatrick. offerinc- for' salo a splendid piece of residency property, well located, to bo sold at auction Saturday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. This is a rnro opportunity and you should not, fail to road tho ad and attend the salo. i nend tho Classified ads. SILVER TEA Tho Suushino Society of the Pres byterian church will givo a silver tea in tho. Sunday school rooms next Saturday aftornoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Benefit of tho County High School. Nobby Suits and Overcoats R. E. Punch & Co. SOCIETY ENTERTAINED MISS RODMAN TO WED The Methodist church at Grassy ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bainbridge Lick was tho acme of a most enjoy- Rodman announce the engagement of able and profitable event Tuesday, their daughter, Julia Bainbridge, to October 10. Tho missionary society ; George Withrow Warwick, of Pitts of tho Methodist church of this city burgh and Frankfort, was the guest of the Grassy Lick so- The above announcement will be ciety at an all-day meeting. After n.rcnd with much interest here, where short business session of each so ciety Mrs. Jennio Thompson gave a most interesting account of tho W. C. T. U. convention recently held in LaGrangc, showing tho great work that is being accomplished by that organization. Scvoral new members were curollcd in tho nnion. They then adjourned for the noon hour and partook of a most delicious picnic lunch. The afternoon session consist ed of the devotional led by Mrs. Os car Moss, in a most capable manner. Inspiring talks on "Prayer," "Sacri fice," and "Giving" were well given by Miss Sallio Mason, Mrs. C. L. Dean and Mrs. Harlan Cook. Mrs. Lula narding, a young girl, gave a most wonderful and convincing talk on "Why I believe in foreign mis sions and why I belong to tho mis sionary society." It would have done credit to one twice her years. Mrs. Myers then, in behalf of the local so ciety, offered resolutions of thanks to the Grassy Lick society for tho delightful and uplifting day spent by all. The program for tho day then closed with prayor by Miss Maggie Rnmorv. xohn Tina hnnn r?pnn1v intnr- , , . ., , . ... , , ested in tho affairs of the church for a great many years. McNAMARA-MATHIAS Mrs. P. McNnmara announces tho engagement of her daughter, Ger trude, to Edward Mathias, of Car lisle, the wedding to take place in .this city tho latter part of this month. Miss McNamara is ono of the most popular girls in the city, her cheerful disposition and ready wit endenring her to a wide circle of friends. She is a capable young bus- ! musical devices may bo bought on iness woman, having been for a easy terms. Watch for the ads ap number of years tho efficient book- pearing in tho Saturday Evening keeper in tho Cumberland Telephono ' Post and the Mt. Sterling Advocate. orlices here. JUr. JMathias, who is well known here, is a prominent bus iness man of Carlisle, in which city the young couple will make their home. Boys' Suits and Overcoats R. E. Punch & Co. PRESIDENT'S CONDITION From what wo can gather wo arc convinced President Wilson's condi tion is grave, and it will take many weeks of continual rest to restoro him to his normal condition. Tho world will await with intenso anxiety and would bo joyous to bo assured of a speedy recovery. i m i Nobbj' Suits and Overcoats R. E. Punch & Co. 64QQ&M&W!frff&Mfr I y C i' c A il V rvSl SSPr' i 1 Uli k i i v II "I y 11 f y A i A a n y 1 7 IV (t. '-: 1 j Miss Rodman was born and raised. She is tho only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rodman, and oner of Mt. Sterling's best loved girls, who, since her debut, hns been a belle in Blue Grass social circles. Miss Rodman is a graduate of Randolph-Mncon Women's College, and was a mem ber of the Alpha Delta Pi ahd tho Pi Ribbon Society. Mr. Warwick comes of a promi nent family and is a graduate of Kentucky University. He served with much credit in tho army and was promoted from second lieutenancy to captaincy within a few months. Since his release from the service ho has been with an electrical en- gineering firm, with offices in Pitts burgh. The wedding will occur in this city in tho early winter. The young couple will make their home in Pittsburgh. i i , E. & W. Shirts R. E, Punch & Co. THE CONNECTING LINK Pnthe Phonograph page adver tisements are appearing in the Sat- 'urday Evening Post twice monthly . . . . and tho same ads in a smaller size will be reproduced in the Advocate each week. The II. H. Pieper Com pany is the local dealer and thereby is the connecting link between the manufacturer and the owner of these world famous machines. The Pieper ' Company has a largo stock of Pathe machines and reeords on-hand and invite the public to call and hear this wonderful invention. By special ar- rangement ono of these wonderful GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Hisle cele brated their golden wedding anni versary at their homo near Kidd- ville yesterday with an old-fashioned spend-dny and n most elaborate dinner. Thero were about fifty guests present and tho occasion was a very happy ono. The many friends and relatives of these grand old people hopo they will live to see many moro anniversaries. BUYS PARTNER'S INTEREST Marion Miller has purchased of Grey Russell his half interest in tho Miller-Russell servico station. Mr. Russell hns not yet decided what business ho will cngago in. The ROGERS Co. . ' Incorporated ! ANNOUNCING A COMPLETE SHOWING OF HIGH-CLASS GARMENTS NOW ON DISPLAY SUITS $25.00 to $75.00 MIDDY SUITS $22.50, $27.50, $30 SEPARATE SKIRTS $5.00 to $25.00 Annlhrn hinmnnt nf rived $2.50 to $3.50 $ Special Salo of Middies $1.50 -Regular $2.50 taJ C3.00 Values X MAN BLEEDS JO DEATH John Littleton Bleeds to Death While on Way Home From This City John Littleton, of Cedar Grove, who, with his wife, was returning lato yesterday afternoon to his home, died suddenly in his automobile near Jackson Stofer's farm on the Ca margo pike, about two and a half mile3 from this city. Mr. and Mrs. Littleton had been in Mt, Sterling all day and Mr. Littleton, complain ing of feeling ill, suggested that his wife drive the car home. When a short distance out from town Mr. Littleton was stricken with hemor rhage, and bled to death before aid could be summoned. Mr. Littleton was the proprietor of a general storo at Cedar Grove, and was well known throughout this section. He was about fifty-nine years old and besides his wife, is survived by several brothers and sis ters. - f, The body was brought to this city to the undertaking establishment of Eastin & Harris and later taken to Aden, Carter county, for burial. Hanon Gloves R. E. Punch & Co. FIELDS HERE NEXT WEEK Congressman W. J. Fields, tho popular Congressman from this dis trict, will arrive here next Tuesday nnd will spend the week canvassing the county in the interest of tho Democratic ticket. He will make speeches all over the county and the dates will be announced later. Con gressman Fields is very popular in this section and tho announcement that he is to spend the week here in tho interest of the ticket will be re ceived with much pleasure. Cooper's Gloves R. E. Punch & Co. COLORED M. E. CONFERENCE Thn Kentucky nnd Ohio confer ence of the Colored Methodist Epis copal Church will convene here to morrow and will bo in session over Sunday. Bishop C. H. Phillips, of Nashville, Tcnn., will preside. Sev eral hundred delegates, representing this body, which is composed o about 15,000 members, will bo here. Delegates aro coming in as we go to press and some of tho most distin guished ministers of the church will bo here. Judge II. C. McKeo will de liver tho address of welcome. Pears dell's. for preserving at Vanars- h:h::x:-h: y X V ? V ? i X COATS $20.00 to $95.00 DRESSES $19.50 to $37.50 GEORGETTE WAISTS $6.00 to $20.00 Vmln Wnif.t Iins nist aft. A :--vK"e"X'':-x--x,"C h iVVvVV$V$"VvMV&V&VV