1 YVYVfVVAVivWvVyW Guaranteed Pure AND i Mte. K'nAQrc SPmrsM's Drug Store. No. 10 Court St. lr -ff ggfM BMP JDK KPT- i imam VEtvt.
35 iHu'J KKIVF 1. Pa WWA AT -Phone 129. Kir" IKJ aEM? lBTr IMC. IR' iJK2s ftzjErV'j Hyuu AAAAAAMM'MMAAAAAAM fePERSONAL.3 Mrs. Jas.
Peters has returned from a visit to Cincinnati. Miss Eraileo Young is visiting Ll atofiTrnc! in. RrntVin nntinfir Miss Anise Hunt is home from a pleasant visit to Winchester. JSiKKRWl 'a'SSfj. piS' yrlrrfv-'' iit on ay spending ruie week at Olympian Springs.
'VllS'lf i t. ena witn irienas in Winches ter. i Miss Stella Wilson, of Cmcin- is visiting the Misses Fang fe fe 'r Stephens and family attended the fair at Lexington last week. Mrs. L.
C. McCormick spent several days at the Lexington fair last, week. Little is the guest lofJfMiss Maggie Little at Win chester. Mr. G.
B. Senff is spending his vacation visiting relatives in Wood- uoru county. of Louisville, Fogg this week. Miss Nannie Reid left Tuesday for New York to buy her fall stock' SJ. 1.
tne JNOveuy otore. Mr. Richard French has return ed home alter a two weeks' visit to relatives in Missouri. Miss Alice Cassity has returned Jrom a visit to her uncle, Mr. Shel-t ley Smith, of Cincinnati.
'J Misses Cora and Elizabeth Little have returned from a two weeks' visit at Winchester. Mr. R. Little left Monday for Frankfort, where ho will join his horses for the fair. Misses Mary Willie and Alice Guthrie have returned from a de- lightful visit in Jessamine county.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster P. Huntington, of Ohio, are here visiting y.Mrs. J.
Bogie, and family. Master Ovie Little, of Winchester, was the guest of Masters Kel ler and Paul Little the past week. Mrs- F. W. Bassett left the first the week for a month's visit to riends in Millersburgand Brooks- ville.
igr Mr. James Porter and family, of Charleston, W. spent Sat urday and Sunday with relatives in this city. Miss Emilco IIowo entertained a few of her friends with a Five Hundred party yesterday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs.
Clara Bibbs und granddaughter, Miss Clara Stamper, are visiting friends and relatives in Cincinnati. 'Mr. Lloyd Frazcr is at hom*o from Cornell University for a short visit to his parents, Mr. and John S. racr.
Mr. Wm. Randall, who has been attending the Pittsburg Technical Institute at Pittsburg, is here visiting his mother. Master Cardinal Gibbons has returned hom*o from a two weeks' visit to his sister, Mrs. A.
J. Lamm, at Ashland. Mrs. Harry Schooler and Miss Crysteeno Schooler have returped home after making a pleasant visit to relatives at Stepstone. Mr.
T. K. Moore, who spent several days here with his sister, Mrs. Bettie Wilson, has returned to his home in Winchester. Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Reid and littlo daughter, Elizabeth, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends and relatives in Lexington. Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart McCormick have returned to their home in Eustis, after an extended visit to relatives in this section. i Miss Emily McCabe, of Park-ersbilrg. W. will return hom*o today after an extended visit to her cousin, Miss Kathleen McCabe.
Dr. C. W. Compton motored to Ohio Friday and returned home Sunday accompanied by his wife, who had been visiting her parents for the past few weeks. Mr.
George Benjamin Kennard, son of Rev. George Kennard, formerly pastor of the Baptist Church in this city, has been. the guest of friends here for the past few days. Miss Pearl and Mr. Raymond Frost, of Ohio, are guests of Miss Alpha Enoch after a two weeks' stay on the Cumberland river, where they were euests of Enoch.
Mr. T. Herman Stagg, of Leth-bridge, Alberta, Canada, has arrived home for a short visit and is accompanied by his old college friend, Mr. O. A.
James, of Whitewater, Marietola, Canada. Misses Martha Simrall and Mary Vansant Tabb and Messrs. William Woodford and Ed. Bogie were members of a camping party entertained by Miss Elizabeth Young, of Morehead, at Wrigley, last week. Mr.
Smd Mrs. Claude Paxton, Bartlett Paxton, Claude Killpat-rick, Frank Wyatt, T. P. Sutton nDd Miss Alpha Enoch have returned from a delightful outing on the Cumberland river near Williamsburg. 'Mr.
T. G. Julian and wife, of Lexington; Messrs Scott Brown and Clarence Julian, of Franklin county, motored to this city from Lexington Monday. While here v3.YJVEiyV!iX3Vn!2CQyC!3VVG3 i' Mark well this ACT IP YOU. USE pig i Kerr's Perfection mil i V- pLtajlR'' Once, You Will Be a Permanent Ja la That's What Want Mrs.
Julian was the guest of Mrs. T. G. Fox. Messrs.
C. Graves, Dillnrd Hazelrigg and Harry Enoch left Thursday for Now York where they will purchase extensivoly for their respective stores. While gone they will visit Washington, Atlantic City and other leastcrn cities. Miss Cynthia Thompson is attending a house party given by Miss Mary Evans Strode at Lexington this week. On Wednesday evening Miss Strode will entertain with a dancing party, in honcr of her guests, and on Thursday, from 4 to 6 o'clock, with an afternoon tea.
RELIGIOUS i On next Sunday, August 2d, the Pendleton Bible Class (men), of Winchester, will visit the Hazelrigg Bible Class at the Bible School of the M. Sterling Christian Church. All Bible School members, men, women and children, are urged to be present and bring their friends, that we may greet the visitors with a great host. The hour will be the same, 9:30 a. m.
W. H. Strossman, Superintendent. BIRTHS. In this city, Thursday, August 14, 1913, to the wife of Howard B.
Turner (nee Miss Nettie L. Hadden) a daughter Emily Barnes. The proud parents are receiving many congratulation as is also the youngest looking grandfather in the State. Frazer Perry are making a specialty of Tornado and Hail Insurance See them for Insurance of all kinds. 4-4t TME SIGK.
The condition of -Mr. R. B. Mc-Guire is somewhat improved since last week. Mrs.
Prewitt's School for Boys and Girls Fall Term Begins September 8th Primary, Intermediate and College Preparatory Courses si SMALL CLASSES Constant endeavor to seek andjdevelop natural aptitudes 'OH Careful individual instruction by experienced teachers CHILDREN TAUGHT HOW to STIDY For terms and other in formation apply to MRS. J. W. PREWITT, 7-3t MT. STERLING, KY.
New Building, 88 North Sycamore Street 'Cow Ease' Is a preparation 4 Keep Flies Off Horses and Cattle It Will Do it Applied with Sprayer Sold nt JZennecty's SPAarmacy Clothes are part of art Writer 8ay Flguraof 8pech I Cloth- Ing and 8ymbollo Ky ta Higher Realm. Art, music and poetiy havo in all ages been considered the polite arts, but what is art without the proper portrayal of the dress of the ngc that it seeks to represent? oaks the American Tailor and Cutter. What is music that does not bring inspiration from the masters of the past who were clothed in tho power to give us glimpses of men and ideals of whom the only lasting impression can be gained by tho form our imaginations give to them? And our imaginations' clothe them in robes in which their creators sent them out on their errands of giving the world higher ideals. Then what is poetry but thought clothed in words? No matter from what side viewed, the figure of speech of clothing is the symbolic key that gives entrance to these higher realms, and therefore why Bhould not clothes themselves touch the hem of the garments of the arts, with which they are so closely in touch? PROOF ifJL Vdk "That couple have been married for quite a few years." "How do you know "Well, ain't he carrying all the bundles?" SUPERIOR OFFICER. Jamie and Mary, aged six, were "playing ship." They paced their respective porches grandly, arrayed in borrowed yachting clothes.
'fl'know a nice play," Jamio suggested. "Let's be admirals, and command all the ships in the navy 1" True to habit, his next-door neighbor shrewdly exacted conditions. "All right; only I must be the highest admiral, and give commands to you," she announced, firmly; and Jamie gavo -grudging assent. Victor)' thus assured, Mary, softened, and modified tho letter of her edict. "I'll tell you, Jamie," she cooed, 'let's pin) I'm the admiral's wife.
That'll do just as well." Youth's Companion. DOG MOTHERS TEN CHICKENS. A dog mothering chickens is to be seen in the yard of William White of Eathbun avenue, Bayonne. One of White's hens recently hatched a brood o'f ten. Soon after the hen was found dead.
Nell, a bull terrier, immediately took the chicks for her own. Nell scratches up wormB and otherwise forages for her family. At night the chickens follow her to the doghouse, where all sleep' in harmony. GENUINE IS ALWAYS BROKE. "That actor yonder is looking for a play." "Well, well." "And that playwright with him is looking for a star.
I brought them together." "Distinguished company." "Thafs what I thought until I mixed in. I had to pay for the lunch." TABLOID TIMES. "I started out with the "Hearth and a magazine for tho home." "But you dropped that "Yes nobody has any hom*o in my section. So now I publish tho 'Fire-less Cooker a magazine for tho flat." ANOTHER WAY. "People do not talk gossip according to business ideas." "What do you mean by that?" "Many retail it by wholesalo." REMOVED ALL pOUBTS.
Scott I dreamed last night that I died and went to heaven. Bott That settles it. DreainB go by contraries beyond question. NEW (914 PRICES Effective August 1, 1913 MODEL RUNABOUT $500 MODEL TOURING CAR $550 MODEL TOWN CAR $750 With full equipment f.o.b. Detroit.
Paul Strother, Agent, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Happy family Reunion. One of those rich, happy events that occur far too seldom in the Blue Grass was celebrated at the home of Mrs. Daniel Henr.v Wednesday, August 6th.
Mrs. Henry's nephew, Roy Sousley, who lives in Manilla and has been there the last seventeen years, visited Mrs. Henry the 6th inst, so Mrs. Henry, children and grand-children wished to have a surprise picnic at her home, the Dan Henry Mill, on Grassy Lick Creek. This was planned on Tuesday morning, so by industrious use of the telephone and horse back rides, relatives in Winchester, Bourbon, Fleming and Bath counties were notified.
Early next morning old, young and baby kinfolk rushed in on horse back and in buirgies, one auto looking over the hill half mile saying, I'can't venture. Seventy-six by actual count were in the yard. Your friend counted 21 children, 17 men, 38 vomen. Of this large crowd every one but 3 were related to the hostess by blood or ninniuge. The 3 visitors would liked to have been related.
If we could have hud 75 more visitors we would have been so glad; they would have received the same hospitality, the same generous welcome. Why is it the old "Kentuck" generosity, and freedom is fading away? It is not so at this home. The poorest, the richest can meet there, shake hands and be happy. Dinner time, high noon, and we met around a feast; everything the appetite of man could wish for, although the hostess was not allowed to start lire in her stove. Ask some Mt.
Sterling, Sharps-burg, Flemingsburg or Cincinnati man that was there why they complained of stomach ache. Peach pies, apple pies, transparent pies, apple sauce, chickens, tried, baked and made into pies, corn light-bread, ice cream, and sherbet. All will say it made him "ache." Mrs. Henry will be 83 years old on March 15th next, raised 11 children, nine now living, 26 grandchildren and 6 great-grand-children, many of them good in church and state. May God bless her with many years, and when she passes to the beyond she will have a crown studed with many diamonds.
Iluerta Defies United States in Lind Reply. Provisional President Iluerta, replying to President Wilson's note which was recently delivered to the Mexican government through ex-Governor John Lind, refuses mediation in the Mexican situation or any similiar suggestion made by a foreign government. Mr. Lind has fowarded General Huerta's answer to Washington and is waiting a reply. The United States Government has been given until midnight by Huerta to recognize Mexico, it is officially stated.
The government is not specific in the public announcement as to what course then will be pursued but it is understood that it means the severing of all relations between the countries. President Huerta in his reply to Lind told the Unitid States that he would tolerate no interference even though interference might be characterized as friendly mediation. The character of the reply Washington to President Huerta's note will determine the next action in the international drama. Pie Supper. A pie supper will be given at Donaldson school house Friday evening, August 29, at 7:30, for the benefit of the school library.
Everybody cordially invited come and help a good cause. Just received complete lino of initial paper and correspondence cards. Call now while stock is complete. Advocate Publishing Inc. This Warm Weather 1 Calls for materials that are sheer.
We have prepared ourselves for this and are now showing the very latest in Batistes, Crepes, Voiles, Lawns, etc. We have the largest line of Trimmings in town. I For one week we will quote COST PRICES on all Bulgarian Allovers and Flouncings. Call and give us a look, for it is a pleasure" to show-our stock. I J.
D. HAZELRIGG SON Carpets Lace Curtains Linoleums Lace Curtains 32 6m IT-.
