The Mt Sterling Advocate from Mount Sterling, Kentucky • Page 7

MT. STERLING ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1905. Books Adopted The County School Bonk Commiesion have decided to use the new books adopted by the State, beginning at once. We have a full Mine and exchange you new books for your old ones at the following rate. give in exchange the aid books of other teries.

of Exchange Price those pupils who came kind and grade, in actual use in school. IL. Retall Price -The regular price to schools. patTODA and pupils the Kentucky public I. IL.

Kentucky Kentucky Contract Co: tract Exch'nge tail The Modern Pronouncing Price Price 06 McGuney's Revised Delectri: ew Me First 05 12 Primer. McGuffey Second Reader. 10 20 ew McGuffey Third Reader. 18 McGuffey Fourth Render. New MeGuffey Fifth Reader.

Ray's modern Primary 06 10 Ray's Ray's Modern Elementary 12 Modern Intellectual Ray's Mo tern Practical 20 Natural Complete Geography 40 Natural Primary Geography. Long's New Language Exercises, 06 12 Part Long' New Language Exercises 08 17 Long's Lessons in English. 12 Part I. Harvey's New Language Lessons. 12 20 25 Maxwell ith's Writ'g English 82 Harvey's New English Grammar New Cent'ry Elementry Physolgy 97 15 55 In ermediate Celectr Primary History U.S.

20 40 New Eelectric History U. 85 Kinkead's Peterman's Civil History of Kentucky 45 Writing Boone TICAL OF MEDIUM 05 each (Specify ordering VERF. C. Duerson, DRUGGIST. No 7 Court St.

Mre Anna Tipton is visiting at Torrent. Miss Kate Corbett is with friends in Covington. Miss Emma Wilkerson spent three pleasant weeks at Eikin, Ky. Miss Carrie Jones, of Ashland, is the guest of Mrs. Lawrence Jones.

H. R. Bright and family in Lexington have moved to 204 E. High. Miss Vernie Thompson left Monday for Charleston, W.

for one month. Miss Rosie Burke, of Winchestis visiting her sister. Mrs. E. er, Punch.

Miss Nannie Reed and Mrs. Alice Truer will return from New York Saturday. Miss Martha Cushman, of ingeburg, is the guest of the family of I. F. Tabb, Frank Hopkins, of Charleston, W.

is the guest of the of Jas. Tuompson. Mre. M. Reed will attend the Millinery Opening in Louisville apd, ladianapolie.

Miss Winona Tipton has returned from a ten-days visit with tives and friends in Owingevil e. Miss Agnes Walsh is in Cincin nati and will go from there to Day ton, where she holds a gou position. Mre. D. M.

Reed and children, Martha Frauces and William Ritter just returned from a two week's vieit to Louisville and Miss Mary Thompson, who hateen visiting friends and relatives in this city and county, returned to her home in Louisville Sunday. W. T. Tyler, wife and daugh ere, Misses Mary and Dorothy, have returned from Put in- Bay: Mrs. Tyler's health continues quite poor.

Miss Hattie Duncan, who has been with her sister, Mrs. P. Christman, for the past six months, returned to her home in Greenup, Friday. A Little Money WILL BUY LOTS OF CoAL FROM I. F.

TABB SOUTH MAYSVILLE STREET, MT. STERLING, KY. Both 'Phones No, 12. Will Berry visited in Georgetown Saturday and Sunday. Mre, Jak Thompson, of Moore field.

epent Thursday with B. F. Soper. Mr. Luther Redmond is at home from Old Point Comfort and Richmond.

Va. Mies Anna Laughlin is at home ready to take charge of her grade in the Public School next Monday. Mrs. Ellen and little daughter, Frances are the guest of W. H.

Wikerson's family. Miss Alene Wilson, who has been visiting ber aunt, Mrs. Leo Games, left this morning for Troupe, Tex. Arthur Barnes and wife, of Crooks. were in town on Friday.

They go to housekeeping this week. Mrs. Thomas Feeler and daughter, ices. of Georgetown, visiting friends and relatives here, Mrs. W.

D. Cay wood, of Middletown, is here with friends and relatives spending her annual vacation. Mi Ada June Berry, of Moorefie who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leo Games, returned home to-day. John Toud and wife, Ed Todd and family, all of Sunset, visited the family of Garfield Perkins Friday and Saturday.

Miss Lillie Tanl is in Cincinnati and goes from there to Nicholasville, where sue has a position in a millinery establishment. Mrs. W. McClure and son, Clay, of Winchester, wuo have been visiting the family of S. T.

Greene, returned home yesterday. Mre. C. B. Stephens and three children, Clarence, Stella and Roger, left Monday morning to visit relatives in Illinois.

Miss Jeanette Gridley, primary teacher of Hacel Green Academy, spent from Thursday till Monday with Mre. Bruce Trimble. H. S. Duff and family will soon move to Campton, the home of his chiidhood, where his children can have benefit of the school.

Miss Bruce Chiles and guests, Misses Lura Letton, of Millersburg, and Psyche Kera, of St. Louis, are with Mrs. Howard VanAntwerp at Farmers. Mrs D. C.

Gorman and sister, M1s. Mary' Greer, went to Salt Lick Wednesday morning to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. John Henry. W. J.

Burris and wife, of Bourbon, were in town on Friday en route to Olympian Springe. He early in the season spent three weeks there and was much benefitted. Joseph Myers and wife, of Richmond, are here visiting the family of C. K. Oldham.

Mr. Myers is a newspaper man of experience and is associated with the Richmond Register. E. Y. Nelson and wife, have returned from Tate Springs, where Mre.

Nelson has been for her health. They report that Squire Robert Nelson is much improved by his sojourn there. Nunnelley returned from Michigan last week and left for Louisville Tuesday to arrange for the Wholesale Harness Saddle business which his father is assoeated with in Louisville. well. He reporte his father entirely Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Berry and son, of near Carlisle; Misses Lila May Botts and Mary Lane, of Bethel; Misses Maggie and Myrtle Berry and brother, William, of near Myere, visited the families of Ed. and John William last week. Gentlemen with large incomes can secure a $30,000 Accident polIcy with Stanley Arnold for $50 year. Arnold can also sell you smaller policies for a smaller prem ium.

It's a good investment. Cook Wanted. A white woman, good cook, can find employment at the Star Reetaurant. Will pay $6 per week and board. Corn talk.

Mr. S. N. Duncan, R. F.

No. 1, brought into this office a stalk of corn that measures 174 ft and which raised three ears of corn. Killed A Crane. Fred Duncan killed a gray crane at Sewell Shop measuring 72 inches from tip to tip, and 61 inches from beak to tail. A Sterling Instituti n.

The usual services will be held by the pastors on Sunday. Ebenezer Presbytery will meet at Olive Hill 12th. Rev. J. R.

Hobbs is in Bourbon county assisting in a protracted meeting. Preaching at Springfield Church next Sabbath afternoon at 3 o'clock by the pastor. The Kentucky prisoners at Frankfort have sent a contribution for the orphans. Kentucky Conference will open at Covington 6th. Coke Smith will preside.

Meeting preparatory to the Evangelistic Campaign will be in Lexington September, 25-27. The Woman's Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Margaret Van Antwerp on Thursday at 3 o'clock. Prayer meeting at first Presby- terian Church Wednesday at 7.30. Prayer for Oth ere.

Preaching at Southern Presbyterian Church next Sabbath morning by the pastor. No preaching at night. The Catholic Mountain Missionaries will have their headquarters in the Dr. Moberly resident op erty in Richmond, Kentucky. Rey.

John B. Meacham will preach at the Presbyterian Church in Owingeville next Sabbath evening at 7:30 o'clock. The last Union service of the season closed on last Sunday evening with a most excellent sermon by the Rev. J. B.

Meacham at the Christian church. Rev. J. P. Jenkins bag been chosen as state evangelist by the State Executive Board of Baptists.

Colored Baptist Preachers ed 114 sermons in Louisyille, day. Beginning with next Sunday there will be preaching services morning and evening at the Baptist church to which services the puplic is cordially invited. The theme for discussion in the sermon at the first Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning will be, "The Bible and the Working Man." A very cordial invitation is extended to all men. v. M.

G. Buckner clos a two weeks meeting, at East Union Church in Nicholas county, Sunday night. There were 40 additions, of whom 27 were by confession. He came to town on Monday accompanied by the pastor, R. N.

Simpson and Robt. Barr, of Carlisle. The Christian Church building is now undergoing repairs. Until further notice there will be no Wednesday night prayer meetings or Sunday night service. The Sunday school and Sunday morning service will be held in the new busi.

ness house of N. H. Trimble, on East Main Street adjoining the Jno. William store. Parents direct your children if you can not come with them.

The annual meeting of the C' W. B. M. Sunday School and Miesionary Conventions of the Christian church convenes at Mayeville, beginning on the evening of Sept. 25 and closing on 28th.

Persons desiring to attend will notify Dr. P. SMOOT, Ch'm, Maysvitle, Ky. When he answers keep his card and present at Mayeville. Railroads give a fare of 14 plus 25c.

BIRTHS. In Charleston, to the wife of W. Q. Stephens, a 9-lb. boy.

SOCIAL EVENTS. Remember the entertainment at 1 Court house to night. Oscar Spicer, nee Miss Laudia Young, of Winchester, died at Cynthiana on Saturday nigbt. She was married August 10 Bettie, wife of John Henry, of Clark county, died Tuesday afternoon at the home of her brother, Henry Wille, of Salt Lick, WASHINGTON. Col.

George Washington, of Newport, one of the best known lawyers in Kentucky, he was stricken with paralysis died Wednesday at Owenton, where while visiting relatives. Monday, Aug. 21, at her home in Frankfort, Mrs. Thor. South died suddenly of ptomaine poison from eating canned salmon, She was the daughter of Capt.

Levi C. Kash, of Winchester. The funeral service was at the Winchester Methodist church on Wednesday by Rev. Savage. She was married July 10, 1904, to Mr.

South, son of Berry South. On Friday at lunch she ate salmon, was taken sick that evening and continued violently ill till death Others who ate of the salmon were not sick. The many friends of the family will sympathize with them. HAINLINE-Thomas Milton Hain. line was born at Levee, this county, Nov.

29, 1824, and died there at the home of his brother, C. Hainline, Aug 26, 1905, 80 vears. He was a son of Jesse and Charlotte Hainline and the sixth child in a family of 13, all but four of whom are now dead. In 1848 he was married to Paulina Spratt, sister of Dr. J.

Spratt, of this county. In 1867 they moved to Lamont, where she died in 1896. They had two children, Thomas and William. His grand. daughter, Mre.

Josie White, of Nebraska, and his great grandRon, Major White, were present at his death. When a young man he joined the Methodist church and lived true to his profession. Funeral services were held in Mt. Gilead church, after which his remains were interred in the family burying ound at Levee All of the schools within the city will open Monday, Sept. 4.

Wanted. To buy a good farm from 75 to 100 acres. 6 Mr. J. T.

Arthur has purchased the Carr ngton residence property, West Main just beyond city limits, and will have posseesion Oct. 1. Mies Lida Goodpaster has returned from the Detroit Conservatory of Music and will on Monday, Sept. 4 open her class in music. Parents should see her before placing their children.

5-3t. Chenault Orear are removing their immense hardware stock into their new building, between. Oldham Bros. Co. and I.

F. Tabb. To their quartere they will extend a hearty welcome to the public. Saturday, a week ago, two hogs one barrow and one sow, weight 100 to 115 pounds Will liberally' reward the person furnishing information leading to their recovery Sam Greenwade. The interior of the Guthrie Clothing Co.

building has been beautified with paint, paper and new oak -trimmed show window. They have also added a fine National Cash Register. These additions make the Guthrie Clothing Co's house very attractive. Short-Horns. R.

B. Young, A. W. Bascom and Mrs. E.

D. Marshall will have a sale of fine pedigreed short- horn cattle in this city at Fitzpatrick's stables on October 5th begianing at 1:00 o'clock. Choice animals will be sold and the sale will be without reserve. Catalogues will be issued from the ADVOCATE PUB. Co's job rooms within a few days and persons desiring one can address R.

B. Young, Mt. Sterling, A. W. Bascom, Owingeville, or Mrs.

E. D. Marshall, Mt. Sterling. That the purchasers may know they are getting the real thing certificate of registration will go with each animal.

Of the many institutions and en terprises in Mt. Sterling none are bearer to the front than the Ex change Bank of Kentucky. It has stood the tests of the financial crisis for the past three score years and has been in popular honor and a money earner during all this period. It shows a healthy deposit all the while of near $200,000 and its customers are prompt paying individuals and the present outlook is far better than it has been. It is manned by young men of experience, push, pluck and prise.

Its president is Dr. J. A. Shirley with John S. Frazer cashier, C.

Holly assistant cashier, and J. H. Kemper individual bookkeeper. The Directore are J. A.

Shirley, H. R. Prewitt, A. M. Bourne, Thomas Grubbe, and because of poor health Rev.

W. T. by that live business man, Mr. Tibbs resigned and was Thomas Kennedy, who will give attention to the business affairs of the bank. This is the only State bank in Mt.

Sterling and it ie going out for all the business they can handle. that would be consistent with conservative banking principles. What a sorry spectacle a spoiled child is when away from the mother. When Right Now for Your Pickling Vinegar, clear but strong Spices, etc. Where Roberts, Young Duff.

Why Get from us you get the Best Goods and Best Prices. Come at once. Call and see us, and you will not buy elsewhere. Roberts, Young Duff. Money Grows By economizing on your expense account.

The grocer bill represents a big item, a little saving on each order increases your bank account and money grows. Why not buy here. Note these SAVING PRICES WE SAVE YOU 15 PER CENT. ON EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH FOR CASH. Porterhouse and Loin Steaks 125cts.

Short-cut Porterhouse at 15c per pound. Round Steak at Second Cuts of Round Steak at 10C. Chuck Steak three pounds for 25c. Sliced Ham 18c. Boiled Ham 25c.

Rib Roast 9c, Chuck Roast Plate Roast 7c. Neck Roast 5c. You get your money's, worth at the counter and don't have to save tickets. S. P.

GREENWADE. Next Week. The financial statement of the county is promised for next issue of our paper. For Sale. A fine milch cow and calf, and a family horse safe for women 10 ride or drive, and pair of work horses, wagon and gear.

7 T. C. Welch, Mt. Sterling, Ky. W.

O. has given up his position with the Citizens Life Insurance Company of Louisville, and accepted a position with H. G. Hoffman, general agent for the State Mutual. wanted.

For his keep a good horse. Answer at this office. Faith does not eliminate foresight. Lost. School Suits.

The School Boy must soon get busy. The average, boy will come back sound in wind and limb, but his clothes will be much the worse for wear. XTRAGOOD We're Readyifor the School Boy We've a splendid School Suits made to our special order and moderate prices. Our Suits are strongly made from wear-resisting fabrics with an eye to everything a Boy requires in a School Suit See Our $2.50. $3.50.

$5.00 or $7.50 Suits Better School Suits were never and we guarantee every one of them to do all that's required of them. Guthrie Clothing Company, OUTFITTERS TO MAN AND BOY, MT. STERLING, KY..