The Mt. Sterling advocate., April 07, 1921, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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ffT I A fc fe I ET CT r ROIIERS OF FRENCHMAN
yr'Jir lliU CAU8HT IN LEXINGTON
Fm Sto-MiMcllMMiis
"LIT US makeTybnr screen win
dows and doors. sWe will measure
ike openings and delivdr the screens
at your building.-4Mt. Sterling Lum
ber uompany.
FOB SALE Pia'rick, player pi-
aaos of highest .quality.. Talking ma-j
eaines 01 me very'Desi mattes. j. a.
TEMPLEMAN PIAN.O CO., Lexing
ton, Ky.f 137 North Broadway,
phone 3415.. ' ' (28-tf)
WM. ADAMS & SON
Marble and Graiiite Monuments.
Large Stock, Prompt Delivery, Motor
Truck Service, 503 West Main Street,
Lexingtpn, Ky. 1-yr.
"MR. FARMER Will pay yon
fai
S
.fie
market prices at all times
Poultry. Etres. Hidos. Furs.
on, Old Metals, Rubber, etc.
Phwiio 45. E. T. REIS. t-t
, 5 PER CENT DISCOUNT
A discount of 5 per cent will be
allowed on all monuments purchased
from us; provided we are invited to
call and show what wo have. It will
save us that much in time and trou
ble; everything in MEMORIALS. All
work guaranteed.
THE MURRAY & THOMAS CO.,
Paris, Ky.
STACY-ADAMS
Wo have jusfa what you are look
ing for in Stacy-Aflams Oxfordsi
Tho broad "Freak" toe, the medium
"Elk" too, tho straight "Strand" too
and the narrow English "Kremlin"
toe Black,pnd Brown, kid and calf
R. E. Punch Co., Inc.
VEGETABLE PLANTS FOR SALE
-All kinds now ready. Sco or call
JE. L. BROCKWAY."
Chicken feed at VanatsdelPs.
FOB SALE
B , nig decided to sell
Russian Prince 5258
AND
: Black Jack-JOHN
.
I will offer them at bargains
if taken at once.
RUSSIAN PEINCE is by
Bourbon King 178$, he by
Bourbon Chief 976, by Har
rison Chief 1606, by Clark
Chief 89.
First dam Amanda Bogie
5095, by Forest Denmark
153, by Mambrino Forest,
. by Ned Forest, Jr.
Second dam by Blue Jeans
3, by Phillip's Black Horse.
CALL ON
Mrs. Eliza D. Marshall
OnejMile East of Mt. Ster
ling on Spencer pike
OF
phone 625. (50-tf)
T
i
The-
Phoenix Hotel
t ki'
1 Lexington, Kentucky
"WiU continue to oator' to its numerous Central Kentucky patrons
la th usual first felass, manner with every detail for guests' eoa
fort looked after.
BUR6PBAN PLAN $1.60 PER DAY UP
' CHARLES H. lERRYMAJf, Cm. JOHN I. ORAHCR, Mfr.
Wanted
MALE HELP WANTED Got busy
Keep busy. Is your job unBafoJ Is
it permanent? You want a life-long
husiness. You can get into such a
business selling ,moro than 137 Wat-
kins Products direct to farmers if
you own auto or team or can get
one? ii) you are under 50 and can
givo bond with personal sureties. We
back you with big selling helps. 52
years in business, 20,000,,000 users
of our products. Write for informa
tion whero yon can get territory.
J. R. Wntkins -Co., Departmnt 111,
Winona Minn. (50-2tpd)
WANTED Everybody to kaow
that I sell the famous John Deere
Wagons and Post Bnggies. Also car
ry a complete line t saddle and
harness. J. R LYONS.
The whitest white cakes
The lightest light rolls
And tho flakiest biscuits
Are made when you use
That good "Capital Flour"
BUY IT TRY IT.
t-t
For Rent
FOR RENT One storeroom, one
hall, two flats. McKee. Ring 107.
Best roasts and steaks at
arsdell's.
Van-
News Item Man shoots self in
basement, Wowing out brains.
News Item Mr, and Mrs. Earl
Stallnrd are tho proud parents of an
eight-pound boy, born last night. Mr.
Stallard will be able to resume his
business duties by tomorrow.
Head and leaf lettuce at Vnnars
dell's. 'i Wt&lkl1
i " -sj
The fastest man on ten. He W,
.Giarlie Paddock of California who'
J at Berkley last week stepped the 220-,
yard dash In 20 45 secondsthereby
breaking a record of 21 15 seconds
made by Bernie Wefers Just twenty!
five years a so. Four watehe taurht
'Paddock at thb mark one register!
HE'S FASTEST MAN
AK m
(Continued from first page)
costs and 30 days in jail were im-
posed upon them. These sentences
will be held over, them in the event
they are not convicted in this city.
Early Tuesday afternoon Isom
nnd Chambers were arrested in tho
Southern yards at Lexington and in
their possession police found tho
razor,, shaving brush, pair of sox
and a French com, whiqh Tiran
identified as his.property. Later in
tho day Jones and Ferguson were
picked up in tho same city in tho C.
& 0. yards. The stolen watch was
found on Jones, and Ferguson, ac
cording to Chief Tipton, of this city,
faced a highway robbery charge
here about six months ago and got
off with a fine of $250 which, was
paid by his friends.
Tho four men ate breakfast Tues
day morning at Second and Deweeso
streets in Lexingtonj and then sepa
rated, two going .to tho C. & O. yards
and tho other two to the Southern
yards.
Lexington police state one, of the
men said that Jones held the pistol
against Tiran and then wnntcd to
shoot him, whilo Ferguson wanted
to throw him off the train. Jones
declared, it was said, ho gave all the
papers back to tho victim and did
not know what had become of tho
check.
It was stated that when tho four
men were arrested nil had part of
the stolen property in their posses
sion. Jones had the watch, Cham
bers the safety razor, Ferguson was
wearing tho shoes taken off Tiran's
feet and Isom had a French coin.
"Wo didn't have nnvthintr to do
Pwitli it," said Chambers. "TTe'U get
two years maybe for bad company."
Ho taaintaincd ho had bought tho
razor nnd -the' coin nnd shaving
brush had been given him.
Chambers and Isom said they wore
from Mntownn, Mingo county, West
Virginia, and had been thrown out
of work thero on May 3 last when a
coal miners' strike was called. Since
that time they hnvo had no regular
job arid were on their way to Chat
tanooga, Tenn., looking for work.
Isom snid Tiran was held up at
Aden, Kyi, where ono man held a
pistol against him. He said they
had nothing to do with tho robbery
nnd kept tho others from throwing
him off. When tho train stopped,
Isom said ho jumped off.
Ferguson said he was asleep in
the car at the time of the holdup
and Jones snid he was sitting by
him. It was dark in the car and
they didn't see tho robbery, they
said. Jones said he bought the
watch from one of the men for $1,
but did not know from which one.
Chambers was worried for fear
the "old man" would find out about
hfs trouble, while Isom asked that
it bo "put in headline"
Jones and Ferguson both domed I
having any part in the robbery'.
BLACK SUEDE
.As wd have very few Black Suedo
Strap Pumps left wo will close out
the remainder at a reduction in
price. They are Laird-Schobers and
tho most popular style of tho sea
son, Just a few sizes lqftl
R. &i Punch Co., Inc. '
i m
Germany has still to restoro ma
china, horses nnd railroad material
worth about 100,000,000 francs to
Belgium.
cow pasture"
We have roo to graze 2 or 3
i
more oewe, oloee to town on Grassy
Liak pik. 'Good graas aad watar.
& C. S. Siaalww or K I.
COMES TO LOCAL TRACK
E. T. Burgess, of Tilton, Fleming
countyr has moved to tho Fair
Grounds with a string of seven
horses headed by Dora Dcanc, pacer
together wjth Indiana E., a sensa
tionally fast horse; Christine Carna
tion and others. It is believed that
thore will be fifty head of harness
horses in trainingnt the track with
in tho next ten days, tbe stables bo
ing those of C. W. Bean, J. M. Mo
Cormick, W. E. Bean, bTl. Morris.
H B. VanEvera, J. R. -Magowan, T.
Poyntz Bean, C. C. McDonald and
P. L. Hensley.
A- complete assortment of Child
ren's Hats all colors and styles
just received. Mrs. K. O. Clarke., 2t
i i
BALL TEAM ORGANIZED
A. R. Cox and fi. R Bogie, of this
city, are organizing a 'baseball club
and have begun tho work of getting
together a first class team. It is
understood that hey will operate
under the name of tho Local Post of
tho American Legion and will donate
to that organization ten per cent of
all gate receipts. Games will bo
booked with Kentucky teams playing
bunday ball, tho first game bein
scheduled for Sunday when the local
team will cross bats with Versailles.
Blue Grass Wonder
will make the season of 1921 at my
place, ono mile north of Mt. Sterling
At $15 To Insure Mule Colts to Stand
Up And Suck, And $20 For Jen
netCash at Time of Service
Season money duo on Mule Colts ns
soon as colt comes, mare parted with
or bred to other stock. This jack is
five years old Black with White
points and weighs 1150 pounds in
moderate flesh, wrfs bred and exhib
ited by I. C. Brown of Danville, Ky.,
and was never defeated in class.
Won championships at Lexington,
State Fair and all principal Fairs in
the State, no is the best bred nnd
greatest jack in Kentucky.
JOHN
Black jack with white points, 15 1-2
hands high.
win serve mares at $iz to insure a
Living Colt to stand up and suck.
Money due when mare Is parted with
cr bred to other stock.
W.H. BRIDGES ,
TELEPHONE 750
R. R. No. 2. Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Positively No Business on Sunday
TINY TOT CENTER OF FIGHT OVER ST1LLMAN MlLLIflMs"
4 t'WiVA
m -mhrni m .i ab
BABY GUY STILLMAN AND -MJ? J.A.ST4UMAW i..
MOTHCB ALEXANDER STlllrAAM 'mrPMMBr.jfcSXf 3X&&
Sordid details of the average
divorce suit are destructive, but
the''importance of the principals
,in the James A. Stillman case at
New York has the whole nation
interested. Stillman, president of
the National City Bank, one of
tb Wigeest financial intfituti-ons
i the U. S.. has sued hU wife
AUCTION SALE
of a Desirable Horn
I will sell $t public auction -without reserve or by-bid, my
home on Clay street on
Saturday, April 9th
at 2 o'clock P. M, on the premises. Sale, rain or shin.
On account of locating in another county is my reason for
selling. Immediate possession given of tho proprty.
Property is situated on i Clay street, two blocks of the
Courthouse, churches and public school. One of the bt
locations in town. One of the best built houses ata town
and modern' in every particular two story, nino rooms,
double bath, laundry room, solid foundation, good stable
and garage, smoke house, hamess,room, extra large gar
den and one of the best in town, size of lot 48x218 1-3.
This is an absolute sale for reasons given aboye. A rare
chance for anyone looking for a desirable home. Tho
property is open' for inspection, or call on T. Foster
Rogers, the Eeal Estate Agent, "who wilhbe glad to show
you the property at any time. Be sure and attend this"
sale. Liberal terms given, and will be made known "on
day of sale.
CLAUDE T. DUNAVENT, Owner
T. FOSTER ROGERS, Agent
COL. WM. CRAVENS, Auctioneer
BLOSSOM TIME CHECKED;
NOT STOPPED BY FROST
"Blossom time" in Kentucky, al
though checked by the killing freezes
and frosts of last week, is not en
tirely over, according to Prof. C. Wy
Mathews, hend of tho horticultural
department of tho State College of
Agriculture . Some apple nnd most
of tho cherry trees of the State did
not respond to tho warming touch of
the sun during March, which brought
out tho early blooming apples,
poaches, plums and pears from two
and a half to three weeks earlior
than normal. ,
Tho majority of fruit trees in tliQ
State, ho snid, however, had com
pleted their blooming. In 1917, "no
recalled,, which was a normal yoar,
fruit trees of tho State were not in
full bloom until April 25th.
But tho fruit trees are not the only
blossoms that are duo to show up in
tho spring in Kentucky. Tho red bud
trcs, although in blossom when tho
forests came, were not harmed in
most of tho State. Lilacs wero nip
ped hardest by tho frost of lost
Wednesday night, March 30th,
OWf
for divorce.
i:ii w.r..-.
est son
. duv Stillman. now tJ
vears old. and namta? a 'IfrnlZ
Canadian guide a a erwfWNUm,
Mrs., Stillman SUd a counter suit.
,, --. , ,- i r a - """I-
m
NamHiff mis. rwMBK ft
mother of atk wthttun
eld baby, m mtiomiui. Mm.
Lmh waWerjHer Uc hwutj if
not killed entirely. The dogwood is
yet to bloom, while in the mountains
the mountain laurel has yet to corao
out.
Tho flowers of the woodlands,
violets and -wild pansies, sweet Wil-
I Ham, and others are not gone, and
in many instances are in full bloom.
WASH SUITS
As wo havo. decided not to hnndlo
Children's Wash Suits we aro clos
ing out our entire line nt very low
prices'. They run in age from four
to eight years, and are. guaranteed
to bo fast colors. This is a real op
portunity to save.
R. E. Punch Co., Inc.
m i
Hats, lints,, Hats For any occa
sion. Wo havo them nnd can plonso
you. Call and sco them. Mrs.- K.
O. Clarke " . (fiQ-2t)
New vegetables of nil
Vanarsdell's.
t
kinds.
at
Tho tptnl output of -coal 'in' tho
Saar Basin in 1920 was more than
9,900,000 tons.
New tomatoes, beets, onions. .n
Imtljshos and lettuce at Vanarsdell's.
Mrs hjorence h.
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