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Mount Vernon signal: August 15, 1913
Mount Vernon signal: August 15, 1913 Mount Vernon signal 300dpi TIFF G4 page images James Maret Mt. Vernon, KY 1913 mou1913081501_sn86069561 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Mount Vernon signal: August 15, 1913 Mount Vernon signal James Maret Mt. Vernon, KY 1913 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. Published Every Friday f&M &m$! PJIII 111 Mi'. VJiltiMJA", a iif 1 1 iSLi Kftyllll if MlaiaMi Established VOLUME XXVI. ltOUKOASTLK UOUJJTY, KY., FRIDAY, AUGUST 15 1913. wl.... c- 1887 mi BBHw -- f z." ttM. . DUMBER 4G 1 COtMTISMSJFS - I i Oar Big" Removal Sale will continue until all SPRING and SUMMER goods are sold, Throngs of people visit this. RIG SALE daily and all get the greatest bargains ever offered in this country. Prices still cut deeper. Goods must go, ""g3" ?- -- PEea SKIRTS $1.98 $3.00 SKIRTS It 2.98 4.00 2,98 4.50 a 3.79 5.00 .a 4.59 6.50 $6. and $7. Voil Skirts 3.98 5.98 8. and 9. " " LADIES' LOW SHOES 4.00 All White Shoes 1.25 & 1.50 Low Shoes .98 $3 00 Low Shoes 2.00 & 2.50 LowShoes 1.59 ti 3 50 " $3.00 Low Shoes $1.98 it 4 00 it " " 3.25 $1.98 it 4 50 it U it 3.50 $2.58 ti 5 00 ti (t it MEN'S AND BCWS' LOW SHOES' $1 98 2 38 2 90 3 35 $258 375 .98c not WALK-OVER- S HUNDREDS of BARGAINS We Have Space To Mention MT. VERNON ALL FAIR COULD ASK A GREAT SUCCESS THAT THE MOST OPTOMISTIC punches, John Iiir; water melons, squash, and canteloupes, Franklin Purupkins, Allison; Mrs. Roy Beasley; tobacco and sugar cane, John Lair; tnillc:t. (J. T. Sigmon: tiiuothv, W. C. Dowell; clover, W. D. tLive?av; mire mule any age, B. W. Gains, firs1, T. J. Mink, second; horse mule under one year, Ed Fletcher; horse mule over two and under three years old, Jack McMullins; horse mule any age, Jack McMul lins, first Will Arnold second; mule regardless of age or sex, B. CULINARY DEPARTMENT Sponge cake, Mrs. K 15. Brown; W. Gaines first, T. J. Mink second; the adjoining country fairs in the The second annual exhibition of white cake, Ida Lewis; cake any Best boar regardless of age or music line, a..d one thing in partic- the Mt. Vernon Fair Association, kind. Mis. J. G. Moore; golden breeding Dick Albright. uliAi iaiucscivi.i njtitn iuiuui which took place . m .Mt Vernon cake, Mrs. Belle Lair; black cake, SECOXD DAY l .1 I.rx H.o O - is the high class of manhood, of .. last veelc was auinai, ."- -Miss Louise Hysinger; cocoanut . Best bull calf, J. S. Helton; bull -- . -iair. coma "- - "" . rw- Fl ..renfihe Band. The Mt Vernon Fair as- - cake, and cnrmel cake, Mrs E. B calf over one and under two years ask or hope - for. lhe rain on sociation and the people of lioc- - Brown; chocolate cake, Mrs. J. C. old, J. J, Smith, first, John Mc Thursday was just enough to maue castle, could heartily rec mi m 1 Mooie; com pone, Tahitha Iliati; Mullins second bull calf any age, the weather conditions ideal and tueni wherever they might wish o biscuits, Mrs. .Tenuie Itobins: J. J. Smith, first, John The pri.e for every body's McMullins crowd whid' Thursday the yeast bread, Mrs. Gus Staverson; second; heifer calf under one year prettiest baby. $5. in gold given fllmnt jooo. brone me Pennington, the LivThe stoclc holders and outers peach preserves, Mrs. Anna Shu old, Elmer Dowell first, 3. B. by Mr. T. J attendance. In laCt the record for mate; pear preserves, and tomato McKenzie second: heifer calt over ingston merchant, was awarded to Vernon deserves tho highest commenda- preserves, Mrs. 1SJ13 exhibition of the Mt. little Sallye McKenzie daughter of John Urawford; :n r - win i.uui,, ua roirnmhered by tion for the iuteiest and efforts put apple preserves. Mrs. Anna Shu- one and under two, S. B. McKen Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKojzie. lair zie first, John Clontz second; cow forth to make the fair a great sue t.tio fniruninyrjeople of Ro:lccastie cess. All woriced toge:r. tne mate, quince preser es, Mrs. Belle an age J. J Smith first, Tom 1 e oniy $100 REWARD 100. and adjoining counties. preservts, M.s Kirby only aim on the part of any one, Lair; cherry second ; mare colt The readers of this paper will disappointment came in the Floral being a saecessf.il finish. The Chas. Burton; strawberry preserves under one ear old, Robert Nixon be pleased to learu that there ot 191 -- , hall, which was far short Mrs. John Crawford: app'e jelly, first, George Holmes of Lincoln, is at least one dreaded disease that ;c npppssarv as , officers G. C. Davis Pr.s., W. G .... Mrs. John Cummins; grape" jelly, second, mare colt over one uul .u Cxinrt.. Hysinger, F. L. Thompson, Sr, and science has been able to cure in '. every one and more especially the . , ' j ,...1., fii.and J. W. Parsons. Vice Presidents Mrs. Walter Robins; plum jelly, under two, W. G Hysinger, first all its stages, and that isCataniii. M. Miss Joe Davis; peach jelly, Mrs. T. H. Rowe second; mare colt over Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only j. i":, positive cure now known to the Belle Lair; two and under three ears old, medical fraternity, Catarrh being ;. ... .. eBWn. Bullock. G. S. Griffin. T. J. Nice -- i iXoiwiuisianumR HAND MADE ARTICLES W. M. fi Peoningt0ll first, J. a11 disease, ;.' ix. kj. Calico quilt, Mrs. Walter Robins Virgil Martin, any age G. Davault a constitutional treatment. requires diouth whuh has cut .short 1...1 V 1 o. u v.uujuiiiist. second; mare L'Orlllcl, J. Dirl Mink, a constitutional Hall's .1. a u.iij Moore, Judge L. W. Bcthurum. calico comfort, Mrs. Tom DeBord; first, W. crops and gatdeiis me H. Helton, second; brood Catarrh Cure is taken internally made a very creditable display. and T. N Noe. each did his part home made coverlet, Mrs. J. F. mare and suckling colt at side. acting directly upon the blood The horses while not so manv as and to each is due part of th-- cred- Griffin; home made blanket, Mrs. and mucous surfaces of the sysn John Cress first, P. M Rash destroying the year, vet what was lacking in last Lair; yarn socks, Miss Lizzie ond; best horse colt under one tem, thereby big success of lgl.3. But foundation of the disease, and in quality it for the quantity was made up to the President Chas C. Davis is Sigmon; gentleman's gloves, Mrs. vear. P. M. Rash, first. C. M Mc-J- . giving the patient strength by and that is what counts most. A. Hopkins; ladies gloves, Mrs. Kinney second; horse colt over one building up the constitution and praise and applause for fFUo cnorvnl attractions WUlCh due the the success. He worked day and Walter Robins; table cover. Miss and under two yfears old. Morgan assisting nature in doing its work. had been provided foi the enter night," spent freely of his own G.ace Cox; cottou embroidery, Helton have so much first; best horse over two The propritors tainment of the people, were all money, in fact most of the last Mrs. Ira G. Taylor, of Danville. ' and in its curative powers that uuder thiee, J. S. Carter fi.st, faith that was expected. The trotting month he devoted to the advertis- silk quilt. Mrs. W. A. Cox; crochet Jim Rogers second; horse any age they offer One Huudred Dollars for any case that' it fals to cure Ostrich, which made his half mile ing and puttine in readiness the cotton' Mrs. Ira G. Taylor; drawn c. T. Sandidge, of Danville, send for list of testimonial. minutes, in less than one and a hall fair and he did all without one work, Miss Lilly Elkins; batten- - firstf and Miller & Beazley flar Address F. J. Cheney & Co., held the large throngs of people in Toledo, Ohio, cent ot pay or without any hope of burg, Mrs. W. A. Pugh; pin cush- - local horsemen secpnd; best team perfect amazement, as they stood He never looses an op- ion, Miss uove Muiims; sola pillow 0f horses, confined to Rockcastle Soldbv all Druggists, 750 reward. watching a bird, hooked to a cart, portunity to strike a winning blow Mrs. Belle Lair; chair cushion, county, Bob Langfordj best colt Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. driven like a horse and making for the Mt Vernon Fair Associa- Mrs. Ira G. Taylor; cut flowers, sired by Rex Helton; Jr., L S. time, puilinga28o pound load, the tion. The writer, who hapoened Mrs. Jas. Lawrence; honey comb, Helton owner of Rex Helton Jr., For Sale: Modern moving ot the best road horses. be the secretary, of course had Mrs, H. S. Branaiuanj butter, Mrs Dan Bullook received first money, picture show, theatre and dance to Devolo, the sensational Bicy-pjisnothing to do and therefore there Sadie Moore; sweet pickles, and Burgess Hysinger, second and hall in new western city fully performed twjee each day ionulDDed. ready for running any cucumber pickles, M rs. John t. xr,.-,ii 1 is nothing to be said ' Good Wndof show or dance. and with each succeeding ride, the age, C. T. Sandidge first and The premiums and awards were Ci'awford; Prke $I2500. ey maker for good view points became clamor STOUK DEPARTMENT Miller & Beazley secong; combine j w'ffl trade for good property, or fllrttlTC. .greater, in order to witness ms-- s "Best mare mule under one year horse W. H Traynor; of Bi jhmond, sell part down, ballance on easy Wheat. J A. Hopkins; white death defying leap, over the open corn, taaui Fields; Oats, J. F. Live-Th- e old, John Cress first, John Shutts first; Miller & Beazley second; term. Pol' further particulars, O. C. Evans, Wui. Sowder; second; mare niu!e over one and runuing walker, Miller & Beazloy address, -music, furnished bv the say; Irish potatoes, R .iiond, Ky. under twoyears old, Gus Staver-- ; first, handling Baughman's horse Gus Slaverson; Danville Moose Baud, was one of Onions. Mrs. son first; mare mule over two and of Stantord, Chint lair, second; McClure; beets, T. B. leading features. The senti- - matoes, J. S. apples, Mrs. S.E.Brad-jnusi- c under three years fcld. J. B. Live 'boy horse back rider Ray Craw-sa- y dried FOR FLETCHER'S ment was unanimous that the Lair; .first, C. E. Burton second; ford. apples, Miss Qua Silvers; excelled all efforts of any of ..- f,,,, &- n, J - THLRD DAY Best saddle uiaro or gelditig, Miller & Eeazley, fir?f, Dr, W. T. jr Amyx second; saddle stallion any wags Vemon f S 61 2 ' j age, Miller A: Beazley first, Chint Liar second; harness mare or geld- Supfar ing, harness stallion any age, and for $1 35 model horse any age or sex and combined horse regardless of age or sex, Miller & Beazley; best brood mare and family of three colts by her side. Jack Hysinger 3 PT . A TMJJt- - T7 A first, Virgil Martin second; harness mare or gelding C. T. San are going to didge, of Danville, first, W. H. 50 cent values ,Traynor, of Richmond second; .. (harness stallion any age, C, T. Sandidge first, Mille- - & Beazley second; harness horse any age or C T. Sandidge first, W. H. Tray nor second; colt either sex sired by Rocket Peavine, special $1.50 Kil.ro Suit (Ve .itt- -t 20 in tiit-- lot by Jailer, J. S Langtord, owner of 9K-Rocket Peavine, Heniy Mink won first and W. A. Palin second- - hpsi. j Jersey cow any age, Gus Staveison CallCOeS Summer hirst, John Clontz second; saddle and Skirts mare or gelding any ago, C. T. lot represents IS Sandidge firstj S. M, Sandidge, an tne stapie ana of Somerset, second; saddla stallion Ladi Waista any age, S. M. Sandidge first, shirting styles, C. T. Sandidge second; suddlo the yard 4a horse regardless of age or sex, C. T. Sandidge, first, S. M. SanPongee jjB didge second; Roadster mare or Silk Goods M gelding, Walter Q. Park, of RichWorth $1.50 15c to 35c value- mond, first, W. H. Tray nor second Sl,erial ,ric0 roadster stallion any age, W. H. 75c Such as white goods Traynog first, S. M. Sandidge, Irish Linens, figured second. RACES Batistes and BlUvr r r ot 1 W. H. Traynor took first and isi vy uiiu,i.i s jjictUiv aiu Miller & Beazley second, in the Special, the yard Blue Dress Skirts buggy race first day; First day Worth up to $10 trotting race, W, H. Traynor, the Special Percalles vaieran race horse man, came first 12U- Values W. Q. Park, second, and Wra. Combs third; Roekci'stle county running race, John Fuget took 12? c white first and Joha Fish second; mule race V. C. Burdette first; E. L Dress Ginghams & cgf Linen Skirts 98c AIcKinney second. rr......c ........ . ....... ..!....:. SECOND DAY RACES Trotting race, Jesse Hill of WOO! JJreSS CjOOCIS to l.uv a supply for summer. Madison, first, Walter Q theMpply '" values, 50c yd and Walker More third; running race W. R. Moore of 5 values, 37c yd Shepherdsville, took fust money .50 values, 25c yd Kt and F. M. Austin of Crab Orchatd Oxfords second: mule race, E. L. McKinney sa first, Harrison Burdette, second. All the new styles Oil Cloth 13 THIRD DAY RACES A fine line ot' patterns. All leathers, black, Trot or pace, Walker Moore Special price on best qualities first, J S. Hill second, and F. M. Peed of Mt. bteiling, third; run- niadt -i.ycya All 0 iV:?l siippei-ning race W. R. Moore first, C. T. Special sensational Sigtnon second; sweepstakes mme 25c Sheeting M price race W. C. Burdette first, E L. Remnants McKinnev second. SCHOOL WORK Pearl Tho prize winners in school Special work, prizes for which were offered ltVVWLWt.aiglia by the Woman's Club of Mt. Verand BOY'S 117 MEN'S non, were Misses Amy Proctor lii? 10 to 15c values. and Hazel Johnson and John Lair. & SpccialJulv price while. they BABY SHOW BIG STORE r iM'.-mukite-il I ( We CLEAN HOUSE THIS MONTHll Sl,e"i:"U,t:iuart0I I TMcr WASH SILKS ex REMNANTS This ! Remnant l Women's Waists cl Women's Remnant Waist g Waists Lawns p Remnant J2.75 Remnant i Women's theX Park-secon- d p $1.00 J " Womens Table s $1.98 inlengthsupto3ydsl 15cl Trim, Buttons i HATS II $1.25 Values, special Qc '3 W ljist . 5c a doz .,.irl "; 1, :"' ii r.,;'aIi;r 1 Great Reduction in -- CLOTHING BIG BARGAINS IN - sec-An- otoves ana Kaneesi We are the only car load handlers in the countv The only furniture store in jNIt. Vernon "I T? I T noons jljuoou I uiont r rices "I 1 FURNITURE 1 Carpets, Rugs and Druggets tifj::,:::::t:::t:tt:s:::::::::::5 Vernon VVWVWWWWWWVwwwww. w t, r M --- ,i. v w v WW WW wwwwwwvw 1 U.G. BAKER -- Mt to-th- e Vernoa Children Cry - OASTORIA ... v-.vx'fg- : .. ..jaj; ,- '' IX V w MT- - VERNON SIGNAL maps asked for in above letter hast yet a man that wKI desett bis lit been furnished by our secretary tie children we don't know but and no doubt ihe National High Jwiiat be is a nplv ivj ai when the Friday, Au 15, 1913 way Association Will prove quite death senten:e is pissed on him. a factor in assisting us in putting ' Friday by Published every the Boone Wav question along GOOD WORK OF EDGAR S. ALBRIGHT. with their proposed trunk line, in a favorable light before congi'ess $I.OO at its next session. UBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR CANNING CLUBS 1 mii,aMaftiuuiijn-i4!mijfa- B em luatafiMrifciMBataMa Advantages of Night Schools years our large cities have recognized the absolute necessity for night and they have become n part of such systems. The rural have been slow to understand the great waste in energy that comes through the luck of education In each and every community. Of course a few counties in the past year or two have developed "moonlight" or night schools, but it i merely a beginning. Naturally one would suppose that a county which had Tor its county seat a city the .size and importance of Louisville would have seen the tremendous advantage of btich schools, but Mich hut, not been the case. When it has been, suggested some wibcucie has remaiked bagely: "It ain't any use. Nobody '11 come. If they're too lazy to work they won't come, an' if they're hard at woik they'll be too tired at night to come. So there jou are." One day early last spring your correspondent happened to be in the ofliee of the county superintendent at the courthouse at Louisville. While waiting he overheard a rural teacher ask, "If I get a few boys in my neighborhood interested In a night school proposition will you and the board stand by me and furnish light, heat and some new lamps?" Of toiiru the superintendent at once agreed to the proposition, but a fanner who Mood by edged a little clo&er and asked, "Who's gohf to pay for the extra work';" The teacher Hushed for a moment and then managed to stammer, "Why-h- ow what do you mean?" "Why," he answered, "you ain't In the school teachin' work for your health, are you? What are you coin' to get for th's extra two or three iiluV. work a week from now unti' the end of the Mung term ol "I'm going to get a big price for the work." she answered, with spiiit. "The price is to be my own satisfaction that I am doing my full duty by the good Spring and Summer showing of FOK - A Dr. Lock, the Hookworm Advertising rates made known on specialist, has been in the county application a little over one week and up to Girls and Women Taught to Wednesday morning, he informs us that he had examined sihont Save Vegetables. MEMBER OF PRESS ASSOCIATION ouu in K,occcnsue county; uiatnt KENTUCKY . found about 20 per c- ir :nf c ed with Hookworm, and abmt 35 AIDED BY THE GOVERNMENT. per cent wrere infected with other parasites, the most prevalent, beExperts Furnished to Give Instruction ing the round .voini Dr Lock In Scientific Canning While Kentucky is here at the expense of the state Agricultural Department Loans Modand the treatment he gives ern Outfits Women Are Also ShowI lighways National f:e. to the pil.e.t We ing In'warcit In the Work. have never before displayed so extenregret to learn that the majority The garden behind each and every Association Soutli Yarmouth, Mnss of the people have shown such ill- - farmhouse produces each summer sive a line of well selected young difference in a matter of such vitil more vegetables tnnu tne inmiiy can Aug 8. 1A13. When winter tomes the farmer -- use. importance. Thejhealth of your ulul ,lIs fun,iiy have to buy canned Mt Vernon Commercial Club, suits as this season. family and community demands tomatoes, peas, corn and beans at the Mr. Ja. Maret, Secretary, that these examinations be made tross n,a,,1f stoie- Mr Vernon, Kentucky. . The Girls' Canning ieliivin.o;tlmt we have chillies that will apju-a- l Dr. Lnclc will beat Hall' ford to raited States government is develop- Dear .Sir: ing in nine counties in Kentucky this to you, we would like you to come iu ami see We are sending you morrow (Saturday) and at LVllgo thp following Monday, other ap summer are part or a nuge movement our line. herewith a blank for you to fill in, to check this huge loss In fine food ghing us information is to the pointmentswill be announced and and money that totals millions annualmoney there the towns which our proposed Boone let us urge the people to take ad ly. Besides pointsaving in is commonly which Whether to look or to lui-- , we shall he gl.-u-l vantage of this golden opportunity Is another Way would pass between Crab overlooked. In canning vegetables that to hae an opportunity to .how you these genera- are home grown the housewife is sure Orchard and I.ancister, Lancas to safe guard the Hood clothes. andNocholasville, and Nicholas tions as well as the older one-Th- she has a first class aiticle.done in the the work may examination isabsoluiely fiee That possible manner,be the United ville and Lexington best We appreciate the arguments and the medicine, if it is found States government is furnishing experts to demonstrate this home can- you have advanced iu favor of a that you need 3113 is a'so free. direct route from Crab Orchard Iil Y1NU STON. to Lexington, not via Winchester Att'yjohn Brown, of Mt. Ver-noOur suggestions from the official was in our town Tuetdij sources of the State, however, One day last week a blind m, n show the Highway running trom Mt. Vernon thru or near Crab came to Livingston and had wanOrchard to Stanford, and thence dered over on the street and w, s running north-ea- t thru Lancas- trying to get back to the depc t ter, Winchester, Mt, Sterling etc. when some one informed J. M. with, of course, a westerly line Pou re, the Livingston blind man from Winchester to Lexington, of the fact, and Foure wem and We led the other blind man back to Frankfort, and Louisville. yjjjyi5jj!M3BBSaSSPfcRit5 intend to include also, tentatively the waiting room at the depot, so J tjBHwHRMfc. Depoait a Part of Your EarnEjJ' i is one case of the blind lead at least, the route shown on your this ings in the sketch under date of February 20. ing the blird The East Bernstadt 19i3, in addition to the official base ball team came down and Our route: and for that purpose need played our boys Sunday. No matter how large or how we have asked of team easily defeated them by a the information small youi earning, or income, you so that we can definitely lo- score of 11 to 4. Feature of the cate the road between Crab Orch- game was work of Livevery man. woman and child xksiit snio'i in LonsviLLi:. Lexington according to ingston and battery work of ard and should save a part ami lay it CANNINGNOLUU AT VALLEY STATION. folks that have kept me m one silmol tot ten whole jears. Don't you think I ,.. your routing. Since with this "cp uu x ticips. ivmgaiou ,.,.. stlt ncrlcl,itllrni ne. owe something to the people vv ho have given me my bread and butter for ten by. The Kaiuy Day " may exception we have Kentucky journeyed to London, Monday partment is loanlug each of the nine year.s?" come, lmt it is tar les- likelv That con ve'"sa tion mado your correspondent vow that he would visit the practically finished so far as our A very exciting game. Set re stood counties a home canning outfit, and are furnishing little schoolhoiisc lujoiv the end of the spring term. He did ride out to the to come if you have a Savings National Highwaj's sj'stein is 4 to 1, m favor of Livingst n the counties themselves Interestetl teachers, parents and wide little building that is pen bed on a steep hillslope to keep it out of the Ohio Account, for "Money in the concerned, we will verv much ap- The Livingston team awaits th awake country girls to form the clubs. river during Hood li"ies. It was a dreary, rainy night. As he neaied the tiol-lecounty clubs have been In Jefferson station he felt that theie would be no one theie for woik, but he was mispreciate a reply at your early con- challenge of anv team. O. D. liaiik'' is often a Ciood Ftiend T . developed at Valley Station, O'Dan- - taken. I'our boys out of the eighteen enrolled were on hand and ready for venience, ana wish to thauk you Bnant has purchased property m non.s aml 0kalona. During the latter business thai will help vou over rou"h in advance for your kind aiten our town; is repapering and re part of May the government expert Not one of the four had walked I.e.ss than a mile in the damp night air, and places . tion to this. piinting the dwelling, and has not ave three demonstrations. Of courue all of them had been at work all day. Yet there they were, smiling and bright One dollar opens the account ... . . were no upe uiiimiuus vi uu.ma and eager joungstors who during the time they had been in school as little ,.,. With the exception noted above, rented it to any oue. We believe imere i,,, .i,.i,. ho wlm luiib i,,j in i.vr uu. tots hail u i.ie piactically nothing. Ill lui; .iruuk. the State has designated your it looks very suspicious, but we are! son. so they were bought in the cljty When the teacher said, "I am sorry It's a bad night and there are only four BANK WITH US taken Boone Way as one of their sug- camping on his trail and we think aml ..ImIio to the schoolhouses where present," jour conespondont thought: ts iti.wkt flia lu. itmsi "Onlj- four present! But if at this moment each and every schoolhouse in gestions for our National High cupid is at work. -- Sheriff Niceley B,rls who wcre lmnnljerg of tho ciubs. the county had Just this number at work it would mean that each year 400 ' was here Tuesday. At last the many mothers and interested ways. would be aught and held and developed into something better and finer than they would be otherwise. If it could be kept up for len years it would mean is over and we hope all ' keepers eaine and brought their Very truly yours, MT. VERNON, KY. ners so they might get the benefit of that the count j would have 4.000 made over citizens. In a few years it would TIMOTHY W. SPRAGUE. the defeated candidates have bur- n the work tlmt was lone mean a new state. It Is most certainly very much worth while." Engineer to Board of National ried the hatchet and we will not j After the first lot of tomatoes had have any more excitement until bee m,t through the ennner by the Councilors. e.port In forty minutes the girls were The National Highway associa- JUSt prior to the November elec thoroughly interested and continued tion has the leading business and tion. The Big Mt. Vernon Fair is the work. It was remarkable bow RAcKS FiKST DAY Aug. 13 professional men of our couutry as over and the B rod head Pair will fast the work weut wlth five g,rls us busy as beavers. As one old farmer be pulled off this week. Mrs. exm.eshed lt: "Every year I've been on members. Its object is to have coustructed many thonS:nds of Manila Wells and dillohter, Mimilrwy place I've mnde up my mind to 1 miles of highway throughout the Docia, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are vis plant fewer tomato vines, for use have and more tomatoes than we can & From the Henderson Journal. United States aided by the Nation- iting relatives here attending give away. But I don't believe I'll cut notice by the dispatches that agriculture is to be taught in the rural al Government. Among the the fairs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred them down in number this year if the I ,rls can (1 the work th,s fast Fve schools of Kentucky I prominent men who are taking a Neighbors, after a visit " I- fI lllliMfl lnWW leading part in the work we find in New York and other points, have It doesn't interfere too much with the curriculum (the regular the names of Gen. Coleman Du returned home and report a splen course) in the school. Ky If that's the wayUiey feel about it all right. Pont, the man who has built a d d lime. Mrs. L. H. Dnvis is visBut we hereby cast our vote in tavor of teaching ngriculture in the rural splendid system of turnpikes for iting relatives at Berea. Mr and schools. his native state, New Jersey, Mrs. George Johnson and child-- , Especially COMPLETE LINE . a? 4 . jia' If it DOES Interfere with the curticulum in the schools. much of it at his own expense; he ren werehere between tra ns MonIf the curriculum of the schools hadn't been Interfered with a good many Coffins, Caskets and Robes, being Chairman Board of National day, en route to Mt. Vernon. times In the past the clock would have been stopped for fifty years. Mail, Telegraph or Tele- - ' Councilors; Chas. Henry Davis, Ben Lamb, of Brodhead, was in There have been two separate and distinct schools of thought in the arrangement of the public school curriculum. There has been the faction which C..E. President. Washington, D C. our town a few days ago. J. W. phone orders Promptly seemed determined to cram the Juvenile mind full of any old information that Will Ward Duffield Engineer of Sams, is repairing his property on , was useless, and the less value to the pupil when he stepped out Into the world Filled. chart construction and a host ot Main street. J. P. E. Drummond the more of it they tried to cram into him. It has been done large!' under the pretext of fitting the pupil for the colothers Irom all portions of the is on the sick list this week. lege which lie never attended. The pupils have answered bj quitting school country. The question of high- Miss Nellie Carter, of Lebanon at the close of the grades and leaving a corporal's guard to matriculate. 8jce$3cc$noe ways has beeu taken up and Junction, is visiting Misses Carrie The other faction in the educational world has struggled toinject into the school course something useful something that would enable the graduate to systematized for action and pres- and Ella Mae Farley, this week battle skillfully and successfully in the world for which he was supposed to entation to congress One of the Mrs. John Sheairand ch Idren, of ho fitting himself. SPECIAL TRAIN EXCURSION The practical or utilitarian faction was in a very small minority at the trunk lines as proposed by the as- Paris, are visiting Hugh Jenkins, o'bannon's canning club. start, but gradually concessions have been Avrung from the other side until In sociation and which was shown on this week. Mrs. Sams ai.d Mrs. Just been figuring on it a little bit and the most advanced schools they really teach the pupils something useful. their first issued maps shows the C. A. Blanford and daughter, this little canner that'll set on ton of Let's take a mirror and look ourselves squarely in the face. There is nothMiss Ella Mae, have returned from n one burner gasoline or coal oil stove ing wrong with Kentucky. Yet farm lands are worth here onlj' half what line talh'd the Great Lakes-Atla- n tic, starting at Charleston, S. C Louisville. Cam Mullins arrested will can sixteen quarts of tomatoes they are worth in other states which can boast no better soil. We could ask s an hour. That for no better soil. Where is a better climate? every as passing through Columbia, Ho e McClure and took him to is 208 quarts in n tenof hour day." TIltltE IS NOTHING WRONG BUT OURSELVES. "Yes," remarked one of the houseBoys who should be raised on the farm nreilsed in the towns and then Grauville, Ashville, Johnson City, Mt. Vernon and placed him in the great Cumberland Gap, London, Rich- jail. He is charged in connection keepers, "and rfkti 4iiwji beauty of nit la, sent on to feed the hungry, remorseless call of the citj. One blade of grass t tl nnn nltK grows where tvyo would grow if some one would tell it how. Farmers are a mond to Winchester, there to wlthothers'of breaking into a store ,ne of the6e cauuer3. you can can any dollar in debt where they would have two In the bank If they and their sons Round Round were enabled to understand agriculture as it can now be understood when intersect with a trunk line called and depot. Dr. R. G. Webb is thing and be sure of its being Trip Trip sterile. You don't have to use any- there is opportunity to learn it. the Masonic Conclave in, the South-Wes- t leading from Wing wim oeans, ror instance, but 9 The theory is twenty-fiv- e ahead of the practice. Why not take a short Wasington to Galveston Texas via Denver, Colorado, this week. pinch of salt and a little water. cut and inject a little theory iuto the pupils of the country schools in place of SPECIAL TRAIN "Well, It took a long time to get tht miscellaneous and classified useless information, fads and fancies, frills and Lexi gton, Louisville, Cairo,, Died: Steve Crain, a son of Mrs. mothers in this part of Little Rock, Texaskova, Dallas Alfred Crain, Monday, the nth, olduse thermometers to test the country furbelows? to their cream Houston and the Island City en and was burried Tuesday. This before churning, and I reckon it'll tain ASK TICKET AGENT FOR PARTICULARS. the Gulf. The secretary of our is a son of Alfred Crain, who de- some time to get them to use modcri canners with thermometers so they vvil commercial club through corres serted his faintly some years ago be certain of results in canning." pondence has cailed attention to and who is now under indictment the Boone Way proposition and for murder in Tenn. He left his POUNDS its route and has about convinced family on the mercy of the world ; FOUND, the place to buy Spectacles : the Natioral Highway Association and they have had a hard road to and Eyejjlasse. for $1.50and uj). Oolil, ATTORNEY-AT-LAonover Silver and Aluminum Frames, l.ar- that it should endorse the route weed. Mrs. Crain.. who is almost .1 MT. VERNON KY. icsieu gest selection in town. from Cumberland Gap to Lexing- an invalid, and some of the child MT. VERNON, KY, Free. Years of experience. On 2rd. floor o ton via Crab orchard, Lancaster, ren, are in ;very poor health. Fron tRooms over Baker's Store C. AND OPTICIAN. and Nicholasville instead of the While we do not say that the pen- TUt 'Jmko'Mt.Vernon.onChurc Phoue 49-sBus&'!BaiS KwulljgviwwKfl street. special attention given Mtrjyj; WatMi JEWELER route, via Wincester to Lexingron alty that is about to be meted out to collections. COX BROS. STORE other information with to Mr. Crain is what he deserves, IT.. Phone No. 80. ' vrws Young Men's Clothes Clothes Old Men and Boys1 - '; We ,.., men's I ri-in- e r, E. L. Cockrell Livingston, Ky. PeoplesBank . .,,. ' - y ,,,. Tint-i.io- u hou&e-primar- y PEOPLES BANK ' Teaching Agriculture 1 GRANVILLE OWENS UNDERTAKER ten-day- s' WE Brodhead 5. Mutt xTrner!Sfo CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, AUG. 17th three-quarter- $.5Q .50 perfect-attendin- g - 'C. Williams, PBpMKSaPMm u an m am kt!h51 iil Lvs JUNCTION CITY 5:35 am PJJJLMJJ HB .immmJP ; ,83c:3c383c i ru 1 EEEHEEl Dentist I J. MOORE - -- -- K'TICJ W2?c ff- - 2icV 'I Having purchased all the stock 0f tje Rockcastle Ilome Telephone 1 jtWmtimik Co Incorporated, I have in tu:n SEE sold the same to Messrs James Maret and Wade H. Graves of Mt Vernon. I take this means . f i? Mirtm thauking thesubscnljLrs and users vs The Brodhead Fair is on this of the system and ih citizens attendance, weelc, witl) good Louibvillc 4 Nashville R R.Co. generally in town an I at ng splendid floral ball, good horses TIME TABLE. the lines in the county. We have and plenty of good show rings always received Styles are cleverly new the fabrics of the 4.59 p m courteous treat 22 north In our next issue will appear a ment at their hands and we will gj tMFMBM&aimMtt rn extra-goo- d 24 north. 353 a looking, long-weari-ng tailoring sort full report. rM'$MmmEgJPi'A always retain a ti arm place in our, 1 11:38 am 23 south absolutely right and they fit like made-to-measu- re. Mr. and Mrs Willis McKenz'e heart for them. The successors ot 12:19 a m 21 South have sympathy of ail in the lots this comp my are re..gauiznig un ?i Jas. Landrum, Agent. of their first born, a fine Jtoy baby der the name of the Alt. Vernon Phone No. 8. Mrs. McKenzie, who before lur Teleph lie Company, Incorporated 1 Entered at the Mt Vernon, Ky. Postoffice mairiage wss Miss Anna May Nearly every one in Rockcastle mail matter. as second-clas- s Miller, Hi doing very likely. knows Mr. Maret who has been m mager for the company !) Kock-c.tl- e I wish to state to thos who PERSONAL hincc its orgatii.a .0 1. more niiyht want me to do dental Wi.rk dajs than joureen je.trs ago and in all Everette Mullins was number- fur them in the next lew Suits possess every good point you'd expect to find in Aug. iGth I th.it lime has always made suis ed amoeg the sick, part ot the that after Saturday will not be in my office until Mon fa'tory monthly urttlemo its With 1 they're made to stand hard high grade clothes week. this compai y, though at tunes we day morning Aug 2jui. mm Iggg Rev. Geo. S. Watson is with service and we guarantee every suit satisfactory P. II. Conowr. knew he was paung money from in Frankfort, for a his mother his own p eki.-- i to cirry so ne ol I mm or your money back. Chicago and Boone Way. few days. along, the subscribers and others Atty. E. R. Gentry improves In contribu ing to postage and some of whom we helicie still ow are here to please you to give you you slowly. He hopes to be out in a piinting fund C. (L Morton for hun for his trouble and hard q If Carson, Pairii, Scott 6c Co. of in giving tin- service. Mr G.aw.s when you it. us. week or two. been home Chicigo, hays: "We are for your is also well and favorably known Edgar Mullins has "' the Primary progressive movement and hope as a successful telephone exchange from Paris, for for a successful outcome. builder, hiving put in tne BrodElection and Fair. and Regular scivin'S at the Baptist head .ms em and later fudge W. R and Andrew Cress, . Aug. 17U) . improved the Exchange of Monticello, were visitors to Church Sunday B RAN1D1 by the pastor. Sunday WeaiObdyUod thai the new ccn. week. .our fair last rf Mrs U G. Baker, who has been School 10 a ill . Preacing at il q, piiiv wilj dspse of a hmi id very sick for several weeks, shows m. andugahi at 7:45 p. m. Prayer-meetin- uUiulnr oi hlia'i-- of s'ocic to the every Thursday evening busings and prole isioiiil men ot .but little improvement. A New Lightweight. Deep Pointed 7:110. Public cordiall' invit d Mt. Vernon. Livingston, Pu e Hil , James Rickels and child--jv- n at .Mrs Bru h Creek, Lnigford. Wildie. to attend all services. are visiting relatives in May 3 V! The Young Peoples Christian and Conway, and other places in wood and Stanford. .LEAWHGJ FRONT W IN.BACK I ya IN.' Endeavor Society will meet Sun- the county. The stoclc is now all .Mrs W. T. Merimee of Paris, 2 for 25 Cents owned by Rockcastle people and is Arrow Shirts guests of Mr. day evening at 7: o'clock at the All and children, are therefore a home institution, n Christian Church. Miss Blanche and Mrs. Ab Sparks. A new will be the leader for the fact as well as in name. Mrs Eliza Joplin and daughter Crawford switchboard will be placed in Mt. heard with delight by his many The first ate going to vote in the final. IIE Rockcastlk evening. Topic: Lessons irom Representative Powers and Miss Christina of Cincinnati aie Vernon, lines to Brodhead, Pine ti lends throughout the state. Thanking you tor past lavTS the Forests and Fields; Ps. 104: J Boone Way. v siting relatives here. Hill, Mullins Station, Brush Creek Louisville Times. olive freestone, will soon and soliciting your support m Laugford You are most cordially Mrs C. U. Johnson of East invited to attend these and Conway reconstructed and November. I remain, be up. Its a beaut-- . meetings. I am working to the eud that 1 Bernstadt, visited her daughter placed in good order and other im Yours respectfully, MOTHERS! HAVE YOUR Booxk WavCeutikicate. The may call the attention ot Notice op Election; On provements made, including the Mrs Sam Cox last wfek. C R. LUKER CHILDREN WORMS? ' Saturday Aug 23rd at the hour extension of Clear Creek line into J. ' certificates to '.be issued . side world to the rich resources ot Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hosack . , TT this othce,. Aie thy feverish restless, irri- .. . . 1 i.iu t COSTLY TREATMENT. o'clock the Democrats of Mt. Vernon, from Wildie. also and daughter Miss Phoebe of Lima of table, nervous, dizv or constipated district, saiu non. oaieu rucis, to. contriouiors to ucone a Livingston voting precinct, are re- Clear Creek line to Goochland; Do thev eontimidlv Dick their representative in congress from i . . was iroiJiMfii O., are with Mr. and Mrs. Meshack 'postage and printing fund. These tinni aml iIldiRestion wiiii cunwMJiand spent quested to meet in mass conven- connection made with Johnetta nose or grind their teeth? Have the eleventh Kentucky district. Gentry. certificates are real beauties ot the hundreds oC dollars for 1Ptlici tion and elect a committeeman for they cratnjJiuK pains, irregular and Mr. Powers has fifteen counties Misses Dot Morgan and Mary said precinct, to fill vacancy thru Brush Creek station; and line ravenous p petite? printers art; in two colors, bearing and lr0atmpiit", writes C. IT. These are jn extended to Dudley lrom Brush ill signs of worms. Woitns not L. ijjt district, the second largest in I wneu suedj the signatures ot the Hines, of Wh;tlow, Ark. "I went Sandusky of East Bernstadt Stores iAO;n H,Q tii nth caused by the death of Mr. A. Creek ' only cause your child suffering, ,. President and Secretary of the to a St. Louis hospital aLo to a . , wvere the attractive guests of Mr .. , Pennington. Our reasons for selling! Iip plant but stunt its mind and growth. which u.u. n.ueei. uuut.s. m.. jnnBtM. n,A nnA n. hospital in New Orleans, but no Mrs. M J. Miller during the and ' G. C. Fish, ..' !Curp was etTected. On returninc '. was the expense of sending men Give ' Kickanoo Worm Killer" Powers has been in congress two week. for f,;imns r ,?1,,g a"ay !home County Chairman. from Lancaster to make repurs at once. It kills and removes 'years and two months, and hesU,tab!e I began takinu Chamber R. B Mullins was in Indianap the worms, improves your child's feels that the greatest thing that showing that the holder whose ;lain.s Tablets, and worked rieht Hon. Nut B, Sewell, the Demo etc , and the price at which the appetite, regulates stomach, liver one of the nlong. I used them for sonic olis this week attending a conpeople of his name is thereon was . 'PI,.. .,,,...(.,,.- - he can do for the managers and cratic nominee forRepresentative service was furnished didn't real ....,1 original boosters and workers lor time and am now all right'". ference with the district, is to provide means by salesmen for the Geddes Brown from Uth District was a visitor ly justify the work, expense and uiaauijuai iiiut uui uiiu 10 kiii. which the outside world can reach the construction of the great Sold by Chas. C. Davis. to the fair, last week aud is at attention it required. We have ad happy and healthy, as nature National highway from Cumber Shoe Co. HOPEWELL Brodhead this week. Mr. Sewell vised the new owners to add 2.") to intended. Chas. C. Davis or by the interior of the mountain coun land Gap to Crab Orchard, with Chas. E Mullins, the popular mail, 2c. and to otherwise give the outties, is one of the ablest, if not the 3o per cent to present exchange Auy sum or grocery man, who represents a Medicine side world an accurate and com- government aid. Kickapoo Indian .Miss Bertha Carinical spent ablest man, who has ever offered rates when thej' have made the Company. amount from 2o cents up, sent to Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Sowder. Richmond concern, is very low plete knowledge of the resources. for Representative from this dis- comtemplated improvement in the Philadelphia. Pa. St. Louis, Mo. secretary of the Baud or Mt Verwith typhoid fever at his home Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barnes are "Our people are poor, but they are trict. Mr. Sewell expects to wage system. The rates would still be non Commercial Club will be duly rejoicing over the arrival of a lino near Mullins Station. rich," he commented. a vigorous campaign and feels lower than is charged by most EVE Y TOWN HAS acknowledgkd by issue of one of girl Mrs Emma Pitman and Joe McKenzie has moved to his confident of success in the final all other telephone systems. WishOne of the things which Mr. these certificates in the name of children, of this place, spent several A liar. new home on Lovell's Lane and race. Powers has in mind and which he ing success to lhe new owners contributor and the sura days with M rs. Pitman's A sponger. Frank Catron is occupying the is pushing is an appropriation o1 the mother and their subscribers and patrons, put to use in pushing the highway Mrs. Ferguson at Alt. Vernon. CLOSING OUT A smart alec. by Mr. Mc residence vacated $600,000 to construct a government and again thanking Rockcastle which, when finished Miss Ethel Cox is suffering u t'l a A girl who giggles. I am going to close out my people for many courtesies exKenzieon West Main. highway on what is known as the proposition, t to more will he of immense A weather prophet. al severe attack of fever. Rev. "Boone way" or "Boone trail," Dr. Lytle Adams, who is now stock of goods and quit business. tended our company. I am than a million people and a lasting A neighbor leud. of this place, is holding a from Cumberland Gap to Crab prominently connected in the Real Every article in my house g ics Sincerely youis, to the illustrious Daniel A woman who tattles. high- monument is at first cost. The stock comics series of meetings at Flat Lick. Orchard Ky. The proposed Estate business in California, A. H. Bastin. Boone for whom the highway is to of dry goods, notions, jh.u'.s, all. A spent Little Hattie Carmical way would be seventy five to 100 with his parents Mr. and Mrs. President of Rockcastle Home some harness and gn.cs-n.s- . One Jacksonian Democrat. Wednesday night with her aunt is pointed be named. miles in length, and it Willis Adams, here for a few days Telephone Co. Incorporated ; A Lincoln Republican. out by Mr. Powers that if it were SUFFERED EJZEMA FIFTY Mrs. Sarah E. Cummins at Mt. of These goods must go wi bin ie" Miss Rose A. McFerron Auy. 7, 19 3. Lancaster, Ky. on next sixty days. Look m More loafers than it needs. Vernon. Jerry and Arch Kirby constructed that it would open up YEARS -- NOW WELL Breezy Hill, has accepted a posit Richmond Street near H. C. Gen- Judge 13. f. Bethurutu Regaining A bov who cuts up in church. speut Saturday and Sunday night, to tourists, who could reach it by ion as teacher in a Boise City, Seems a long time to eudure the try's place. A few meddlesome old women. auto and in vehicles, a wealth of Health awful burning, itching, smarting with their brother Win. Kirby. Idaho school and will leave to day A ' thing" th it stares at women. coal and timber land. J. W Baker. Mrs. Cynthii Niceley is on the After an absence of four weeks The high skin disease known as "totter"' for a short visit in Oklahoma, A stock law that is not inforced. way would extend through Bell. another Eczema sick list. Miss Isabelle Ping of name for Hon. T. Z Morrow, Circuit in Kenosha, Wis., where he went thence to Idaho by Sept. 1st. A widower who is too gay for Knox, Laurel, and Rockcastle Seems good to realize, also, that Walnut Grove, who was called for the benefit of his health, Circuit Mrs. Willie Martin, of Lynch-burg- Judge this judicial district for i Ointment home last week on the account of Judge B J Bethurum, of Somer- his age. counties, also through a portion Dr. IJotison's Va., who came here with eighteen years, and Republican has proven a perfect cure. Some men who make remarks of Lincoln of her mother set, Las written to friends in Louis- Mr. Powers grew Mrs. D. L Kenney writes: "I the serious illness her husband about ten days ago to candidate for Governor in 1883 women. ville that he is rapidly recovering about pensive as he referred to the great canuot sufficiently express my has returned to her school at this visit the lattf r's parents, Mr. and against Proctor Knott, isseriously A few who know how to run the wastes of coal and other resources thanks to you for he will be able to return our Dr. place and reports her mother someMrs. S. H. Martin, is very sick ill at the Home of his son, Boyd and that affaiis of the county. Ointment. It what improved. ;Rev. .las. Barnes Morrow in Somerset. He is a to Kentucky shortly after Sepwhiti his people possess, and Hobson's Ezcema with typhoid lever. A grown young man who laughs said, "they can never build these has cured in v tetter, which has filled his regular appointment at tember 1, and resume his duties on brother-ilaw of Senator W. O. Mrs C. C. Williams who has troubled me for over fifty years " Hopewell, Saturday and Sundaj. every time he says anything. Bradley, and father of United the bench in the Twenty-eightroads alone. They have to have All druggists, or by mail 50c. some time been in Louisville for A girl who goes to the postoffice outside help. The taxes on them Road working i the order of States District Attorney, Edwin judicial d. strict, composed of Rock PFKIFFER, CHEMICAL CO. the tinder. treatment of a specialist has every time the mail co'mes in. dav in this part. Clinton, Pulaski, and would be too heavy aud I feel tha St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. P. Morrow, and was a member.of castle, returned home and is some better. Scores of men with the caboose the government could make no Judge Befamous class of 1805 of Centre Wayne counties. Her daughter, Mrs. West came the HOW THE TROUBLE STARTS A CARD OF THANKS has been absent from his ol their trousers worn smooth as! grfcater investment of auy kind College. His friends are appre- thurum with her for the summer. Constipation is the cause of many ofttcial duties since last January, crlo cc hensive over his condition. than to build this road, and I East Bernstadt, Ky. ailments and disorders that make A man who grins when you talk think that with the revival of interhaving spent several months in LOOAL Somerset Hercld. life miserable. Take ChamberAug. i2, 1913 Louisville and undergoing three and laughs aloud after he has said est in federal aid in public highTablets, keep your bawrts D wight Bowman, son of County To the voters of Laurel and lain's Irish potatoes are selling here at operations. Following his release somethiug. ways that the improvement is sure and you will avoid these Clerk S. F. Bowman, ran a very Rockcastle counties: I take this regulT Some men who hate the editor to come. $1.00 per bushel. from the infirrnaryit was necessary For sale by Chas. C. diseases. narrow risk Wednesday of being means of expressing my appre- Davis. tor him to remain in Louisville for some fancied oversight; refused A 500.00 colt Futurity show cut to pieces by a freight train. ciation of the nomination given REMARKABLE CURE OF continue treatment and during to take his paper'but are the first will be one of the features of the He, in company with a number ti to read it af'er it leaves the press. ine by the Republicans of Laurel Wanted: Ten or more ca he was afflicted with another DYSENTERY. of others, had caught on to the June Mt. Vernon fair for I9I4. on the oids of sasafrass roots delivered ailment other than the one for "I was attacked yiith dysentery and Rockcastle counties local freight at the Sparda quarry CAUSES OF STOMACH after Sept. 1st, 1913 at Brodhead about July 15th, and used the second day of this month. Fink Front. Thejarick work to ride down to where Williams which he had received treatment 1 have a great many Ky. other medicine aud idoLtor's I feel that For particulars write for several months. It was folTROUBLE on the store building of Suttou St. crosses the railroad Just be- lowing remedies with no relief, ouly friends both in Laurel snd RockKnobs Essential Oil Co., this latest attack that & McBee, has been completed. Sedentary habits, lack of out fore reaching the crossing young getting worse all the time. 1 was Brodhead, Ky. Judge Bethurum, on the advice of door exercise, insufficient mastica- unable to do anything and my castle and I want to especially July-4-4t- . front is 30 feet high and is The Bowman swung down, not notichis physicians and Judge Thos. R. tion of food, constipation, a weight dropped from I45 to 125 thank them for their friendship cne ot the prettiest tinish of any ing the cattle guard which caught Gordon, an intimate friend, went torpid liver, worry and anxiety, Jpouuds I suffered for about two because I owe my nomination to other of Mt. Vernou's structures. him, and knocked his holt THE BEST PAIN KILLER. loose. munths when I was advised to their efforts. to the Wisconsin resort. He evereating partaking of food and Bucklen's Arnica Salve when A picture card from Rev. Geo He barely escaped going under j writes that he has about fully re Now, I shall endeavor to prove applied to a cut. hruise, sprain, drink not suited to your age and use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera . I used myself "Worthy of the nomination burn or scald, or other injury of DiarrhoeaRjBmedv. S, Watson dated at Frankfort says: the train, and in the fall his head cuvtremrom .niss ... j . : habits and iiiuess, ana mat occupation, uorrect u was of it and it gave me and I earnestly solicit the sup- the skin will immediately remove bottles "The reverse side of this card . the -II',:h"h I he U Bai"'"S Chamber.a Tablets two , and take ,, permanent relief." writes B. W. port of those who voted for me, all paiu. E. E. Chamberlain of u , n.o oaijj, re & ;- ' .Tnrlo-fshows where 1 went this morning cut a gash Rolir.,,T, ; arm you win i. " be well again. Hill of Snow Hill, N. C. For Ale., says: "It robs in search of historic records show- ntmiiKY r half dozen u.- iyiaha one 01 tne Dest.iKnowu members ot For sala by all dealers those who voted for my opponents, Clinton, Hui.iU& sale by Chas. C. Davis. cuts and other injuries of their ing the exatt course, of Boone's atiiuuca. uc tvua aiiu uauiy tie State lnrlipuirv nnri t,hf Stsi.r. those who" wanted to vote for me terrors. As a heahne remedv it Road. a bruised about the shoulder. Dr. Bar Association, and'is a power in Am having Wilderness but could not on the aacount of th equal dou-- t exist", wm do good fine vacation in and about the Ky. Laswoll says that the injuries are Republican politics in his section ! FQK FLETCHER'S rnnK?wlwanu lu"c "'"' Hmtor you. Only 20 cts. at Chds FOR FLETCHER'S ' not serious. River. 0f tne S(ate His reCovery will be notvote in the primary but who G. Davis. I 79 are ih? finest ever shown anywhere at .." price. Mt. Vernon, Ky. , Aug 15, 1913 Florslieitn Shoes cot more by the pair bat less by th.-- year. Call tip 'No. 79 wnen- TJ youwiiri to Com muni- 4, at Fi.sh 's now. lull t le.S : Oil to wlin "v;tirni.."ia ilm .ir.-- i ni thnt new Arrow Collar and Fish's are ' the first in tow to shown it. We I I I X I a, VJ JSLJ fXA--- J k Idu always show the new ones first v m 1 ML VERNON SIGNAL Fish $15 Sp.cial Suits for fall A Card to Rockcastle Home gK32?JanK&3SS Telephone Subscribers and Users. aiuAi NEW The 5U S I 3 ARE READY FOR YOU TO AT r v . -- j I sHSS I mm jl 3S b Fish's want c M We what - want Try bo-igb- t Look for the Sign of the Fish con-ducte- d L,ivi-.gto- ' j g s ARROW COLLAR . NORFOU I Around theiBusy eorner- 1! HMBHainHSMIHnHWI 4 !,,,. . -- 1 I ... ,.. '.. ."...r:....,.::1,: U....T-.1.- I I be-iefi- Cai-mic- 1 11 h, n h J I LIZ , 1 Js rk- '"': rit, t -"--""" . OMldren bry CAS TO R A Children Cry CASTORI A aivl suffering mony women endure A man cannot unoompUiningly. If the majority of mn tuifrrcd s reiseh pain and endured with pnfience the vtenkeni.i5 sicknesses thr ir.os,t women do, they would ask lor immediate sympathy aim iook for a qr:ck cure. Many women have been saved from a life of misery and suffering by turning to the right remedy Dr. Pierce's Favork, Prescription a remedy whichN safe is an to take because containing no narcotics, akohol or injurVws ingiedients. Itpublic roots, made with pure glycerin, ana first lSven to the alterative extract al by that famous ipecinfct in the diseases of women Dr. II. V. I lcrce, of the Invalids Hotel and Surgicul Institute of Buffalo, !!. Y. " St., Mrs. Lizzie M. IIr.ssiiKiMr.n. of Lincoln, Neb., 520 "C some "I wind a testimonial with i"nuich pleasure so that suffering woman may know the -- e worth of your rumcdi.s. I was :v credit sniToser from feiuam troubles but after taking .ue bottle of Dr. T'icreo's Favorite Prescription, which a friend advised me '. take, 1 found myself very niucn :m- inoro bottles, ana using wo After Uikln;; ti I provd. w iLA n invself Oil tho iiv f IV Tiorr", lotion Tablets. I found five years but r:ul"tn ri'verr. I was la ;ioor health for i.ow I am cnreil". "I lioi all voraoi psiITtIp" fnm femalo weaunesj will givo Dr. Pierce', Vs. ik j c . uoa a fair trial. to-tu- WOMEN T'aGfaiJlie umlirMuiul R-aiSS ic fRAIN YOUR BOYS iiieir Wives loo mm? r rtwinr'iCiL- AND GIRLS RIGHT Speakers on Home Making Have Been Secured For the Barbecue at Versailles, Aug. 20 Don't Let Them & . ill I Waste Time a: on Useless Studies. WHAT A Boy CAN YOU EXPECT? ! -- Uus.Essii: CZMES. Doctor Pierce- s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate tiny granules stomach, hvc--r aj Lsvw s Sur-coatcd, Trained For a Profession Is Not Apt to Be Contented or Successful as a Farmer Yet Agriculture Is Quite as Important as the Classics or the "Learned" Professions. has usually stood for politics and men only. The big is to be educational and Is the ABARBEOUK makeup of its, splendid program. to include will fanuers Xo effort be spared to make the farmers' wives and daughters comfortable when they attend this huge meeting. A special rest tent will be provided for the ladles, and a physician will he in attendance. over the program which has been issued in the last week one is In very much Impressed with the fact that the major portion of the speakers will talk on and the marketing of crops instead of increased production of crops. For a long time the farmer, has thought that increased production would solve all of his problems, but lie now realizes that he must learn IlfTiiJfltAV 'rou.CC"! 'ni ' . 31 f s, i & iiTTffi ra a ff 1 91 Xll sjihiti i 1 ysisai! wau e aasiDaa Kl H W S3 s 31 Em& fri Tor Infants and Children. rfr ft-l mm vr n lT? rr JfeOP. Ipy 2c!3 3 ALCOHOL. 3 PKK AVcgclablcPn-parallonrrr.- The Kind Always m-- v V ou Have ought i. j2- -;t"1ir r aV I ass ; uxitisuaaiiitpotir. 'MgliK S lonariis audita er Bears the Signature J- - H Wh j VS) fe?J y kss ISPS fc Here are several reasons why I trade at C C, Davis' Drug Store: BECAUSE - Quality considered, his price can't he beaten. BECAUSE There are no delays; customers receive prompt attention. BECAUSE -- Things we get at Chas. C. Davis' Store are all right. BECAUSE Things that no wrong.bouedit at ' Chink's" place will be made right. BECAUSE The poor man's dollar is worth just as much at Charley's placejas the rich man's. BECAUSE There are no leaks from his store; every deal is strictly confidential. BECAUSE Chas. C. Davis is never grouchy it' you don't buy. Try Him. Phone gS. I I I A Check on Could you expect to rear a fine trotting horse or a pood steady farm animal if you sent the beast In its early outh to a man who trained a stableful stock? Can you exif fancy pect your boy to go through the ordinary rural high school and have him ("stay hitched" on the farm? These propos.it ious are Identical. The average county high school holds up idfflils ' and teaches topics that will necessarily ' lead the hoy to sigh for a city career In the learned professions, so called. Are you and I to blame? Of course we are. It is only necessary for the oarent, the taxpayers, the everyday folks who hold the purse strings to say: "Here, we have had enough of an education that Is so old that It Is musty an education that is all books. Give children an education that flta i aiir them for life here at home." This new education that will fit peo ple for life Is coining, but It Is coming too slowly In the country. Our very best young blood is being siphoned out Df the country and into the city. The cities do not need this fine new blood; the country does.. It is quite easy to sny that the cry Is rising, "Back to the farm." But it Is not at all easy for the city man to ;o in fact, the city man, the man bred and born In a big city, can hardly go back to the soil with any degree of certainty that he will succeed. He lacks the technical part of farm work hat comes through dally contact with live, growing things, that contact which the country boy has had since Hie day he first began to notice things. If these statements seem at all too strong simply pick up the Kentucky Kducational Directory of 1911'. Turn to the list of county high schools on page 34 and run through them. Out 3f nbout ISO approved high schools 111 are classical or English high schools ana oniy tnirry-si- x are scieuiinc nign schools. Just so long as our country boys are pushed through schools that are classical In their tendencies just so long will our rural population drift cityward, for their education has developed them most carefully for that life IF YOUR BOY IS TO FARM TRAIN HIM FOR A FARMER. IF YOUR BOY IS TO BF. A PRO FESSIONAL MAN TRAIN HIM IN THAT DIRECTION. I I J0- -. rcss ana iJStXor.talnsnnuvr OphauMorpIuae norlicraL of AAxf CU V" ms ,VC2 o2: NOTN.iCOTIL'. jiLi.llS.,4 J r-- A M r In f iTanf. s IKmSfJ- - KzUjta r I - L tt O yi SooM cza.WW 'Yorr.a.ComTilsioiis.Fe,Eris!i- Apcrfect Remedy for Consflpalion, Sour Stnnach.Dlarrtou Use For Over - nesa aiiJLoss OFSieep. TacSuiaL' , Snarare cf . THOROUGHBREDS. more about marketing his crop when made and financing it before it i made. Mr. J. C. Caldwell, or, as his friends and neighbors call him, Jim Caldwell of Lnkefield, Minn., will talk on "The Farmer and His, Finances." He is a man who speaks fro'm a wide experience, an expeiience that embraces the launching of a elevator, a farmers' bank, a store, a creamery and, last and by no means the least, a church. He will have something to say that will get cloe to the people, for he is one of the people. He is not an expert or a theorist, but a man who has accomplished things in everyday life. It might be well to mention the fact that he Is Just home from an extended trip abroad with the commission which lias been studying foreign methods of farmers.' credit and rrofussor t'hailo .J. Brand, assistant in charge of the bureau of market- ing. Washington, will tell of the woik of his department In Farm I lLlf llHf ' f ll'lwk fl W flITwI lulUllf txf 'ikiitUilMl'mi itlk.1 iKv i .. tary of tho KI.,It ,enKllef w, (,ouss The Farm- ' Uducational Union of America will be represented by Mr. It. L. Barnett, who will dteeuvs "The Fanners' Union." Profe.vor Cyrus W. Hopkins of the great University of Illinois has been secured to tell something of "Soil Conservation." The chief of the farmers' "Co-onerati- Witt frc t -- The CENTVun Compakx; . NEW YOHK. Thirty Years tmz I232ft Guaranteed under the Koouart Maeatg&Wi wiwwwnr Exact Copy of Wrapper. ? THC CCNTAUN COMPANY. fltf TOHSt ClTV. Simnfflmimnininmmmmmm mmiuiunimmmuim ! SZi 5 ! j.j,,,,,,, Iw-- Ax. VERNON CASKET CO. PRACTICAL UNDERTAKERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS, AND 1 S ." ei-s- j g E : EJIISAUlKIlb Mt. Vernon, Ky. Zl COUCH METALIC CASKETS Coffins and Robes. Licened Kinbalmcr will have charge of that line of 2 work for the company. SrOrders by wire promptly tilled. Hearse sent to all points rruiiieti iUt. Ma ! eriifni MomiiM'iitul Huildiiif GEORGE OWENS, ManngerSj ll-- S JIfOXE muuimimuiimiiuiuiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK ' SOME THIS IS 1913. The Mt. Vernon Bank pojtnc-nls- . Would you plant and harvest as in 1850? 1850? 1850? "Mion it cr.rres lack s a check on your to you it is an indisputable receipt for your money Payment by check is a check on spending, too. You Would you light your house as in Would you cook over the fire as in Would you use a "muzzle loader" as u HAMPSHIRE DOWNS. think twice before drawing a check. And the second thought often results in jour not drawing it at all. Open an account and you'll save in spite of yourself. THE BANK OF MT. VERNON MT. VERNON, KENTUCKY, V. I,. RICHARDS, President. A. B. FURNISH, Cashier. Vf "- - SSSiW'iy" -- ww' -- -- '(' UNDERTAKES Our line of Couch Caskets is unexcelled ColBiisfurnished Hearse sent to all parts of he County llaiul-mad- e the demonstration work, Dr. Krailford Knapp, Mill explain the plans and the Impe- - of his department in "Farm Extension Work," while Dr. Fred Mutehler, in charge of the work in Kentucky, will tell something of the "Boys in 1850? Would you breed razorbacks as in and Girls' Demonstration Work." Our own commissioner of agriculture, Hon. J. W. Newman, is to talk on "State Aid." 1850? If everything on your farm and in Several other speakers are lieiu considered, he.sides those for the farmers' your home bears the mark of l'Jlo why wives, so that two speakers' stands may he used at a time and accommodate will you Insist upon a school that was any crowd which may come to the barbecue. planned In 1850? Every part of the Camden farm will be open for inspection on the day of If your children are to live and earn the barbecue everything from the sixty acre Held that has been In alfalfa a living in 1013 would It not be better for the past fifteen years to the thoroughbreds in the stables or the bunch of to give them a 1013 education? Shetland ponies, with their foals by their sides. There will be no effort at a display of the stock of any character, but the people are expected to go about, inspect and ask questions as If they were attending a one day session of a BY ALL MEANS. great farmers' school. It is intended, after all. to be a great place of Instruction and "getting together" and breaking bread together. Superintendent Barker has the right In Warren county in the past few weeks the farmers, their wives and sons Idea. He proposes to establish an ag- nnd daughters, have been "getting together" In a seiies of farmers' Chautau- ricultural course in the West Liberty high school. That should have been done at the outset Wonder if there be any who are so shortsighted as to 'J If oppose? We hope not. An awful howl some one should Ml would be raised if propose to take history, grammar or civics out of the curriculum. Agriculture is just as important as either of these. Editorial Licking Valley Courier. i HORSE GO ODS, ETC, I a, Saddles, Buggy and Wagon Harness, Bridles, Blankets, Collars, in fact, all kinds if of Horse Goods Sold and repaired, I SHOE SHOP IN CONNECTION. Old .Main Street back of Court House. 1 f - j- St. i W T.DAVIS for five years stomach'trouble Majority of Friends Thought Mr. taking other medicines. Hughes Would Die, But I decided to Vft 'I t & 14 ' t' 41 "I4! !' "I C' fr 'I L $500 IN GOLD IN CORN 5 FOR PRIZES TOMATO GROWING. AND All orders by Wire Promptly Filled W. A. COX,! Phone 94S MT. VERNON, KY JONAS McKENZIE ELLS SELZ SHOES THE "ROYAL BLUE" IJF you need a good pair of shoes it is to your interest to examine TWO CAriTAL PRIZES OF $250 IN GOLD EACH ARE "OFFERED BY MR. J. B. M'FER-RAFOR BOYS AND GIRLS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF CLUBS WORKING IN KENTUCKY. IT IS HOPED THAT THESE TWO HUGE PRIZES WILL CAUSE THE YOUNGSTERS TO PUSH THEIR CROPS TO THE LIMIT. THE BOYS CORN CLUB BOY WHO IS , CHAMPION FOR STATE AND THE GROWS MORE THAN 150 BUSHELS OF CORN ON HIS ACRE WILL RECEIVE $250 IN GOLD. THE GIRL WHO EXCELS IN HER TOMATO CANNING OVER ALL THE OTHER GIRLS IX THE CLUB WORK IN THE STATE ANP CANS OVER 800 QUARTS WILk SECURE $250 IN GOLD. N take his advice, although I did not have any confidence in it. I One Helped Him to have now been taking Black-Draug- ht Recovery. for three months, and it has cured me haven't had those awful sick headaches since I began using it. I I Pomeroylon, Ky. In interesting ad WfW'WfrWMw GOOD REASON FOR HIS ENTHUSIASxM When a man has suffered for several days with colic, diarrhoea or other form of bowel complain and is th n cured sound and well by one or'tJiro doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy, as i; often thp case, il is natural that lie should ' "' "" in his praise o the remedy, a ' especially is this-.attack, wher e case of a s Mi . ic v ied. Try it when n need of such a remedy. It ne-e- r Sold by Chas. C fails. Davis. . KINGS OF THE DAIRY HERD. (pias. Each one lias been a district affair. The barbecue at Versailles Is being developed In exactlythia same spirit. It is the same feeling showing in a different manner. The barbecue.Is not a "getting together" of a neighborhood or a county of farmers and their friends, but of the whole state. And that it may be something more than the hearing of good talks, beeves and sheep will be slaughtered and burgoo made so that it may be a picnic, a social gathering, smacking of tho older days of Kentucky hospitality. Till tigs are happening In Kentucky. Every day things are happening in tho dear old state. It seems that after her long-na- p she is rousing herself, and that she may never doze again night schools, Chautauquas, farmers' night schools, boys and girls' clubs and barbecues are being launched here and there. Let each and every one that can put everything aside and come to Versailles fo'pledge his or her faith in a Greater Kentucky through better farm-!g- ; plpdge bis or her faith in the old state in a steaming royal mug of burgoo. A TEXAS WONDER. The Texas wonder cures kidney MINISTER PRAISES THIS LAXATIVE. and bladder troubles, removing gravel, c. res diabe'es, weak and Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison lame backs, rheumatism and all la., in praising Dr. King's New irregularities of the kidneys and Life Pills for constipation, writes: in both men and women. Regu- "Dr. King's New Life Pills are lates bladder troubles in children. pills no home should If not sold by your druggist, will such perlect No better be without them". be sent by mail on receipt of $i. regulator for the liver and bowels One small bottle is two months' Everv nill guaranteed. treittnenr, and seldom fails Cithern. Price 25c. at Chas. Tn C. p rieot a cure. Send lor testi Davis'. nonials from this and other states. Some. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street Some men talk In their sleep be St. Louis, Mo., Sold by druggist cause tiut U the vices from this place, Air. A. J. Hughes writes as follows: "I was down with am so thankful for what has done for me." Black-Draug- ht Black-Drau- ght Thedford's has been stomach trouble for five (5) years, and found a very valuable medicine for dewould have sick headache so bad, at rangements of the stomach and liver. It would die. is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, tried different treatments, but they contains no dangerous ingredients, and did not seem to do me any good. acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely I I times, that I thought surely could not eat or sleep, used by young and old, and should be and all my friends, except one, thought I kept in every family chest 1 I got so bad, would die. Thedford's He advised Black-Draught, me to try and quit Get a package today. Only a quarter. jj ' a we the Sek line before you buy tf?,? o DANIEL BOONE AXLE GREASE & And don't have to grease JONAS McKENZIE ,. but once a week. Made in Kentucky by CHAS. C. STOLL OIL CO. ( MT. VERNON, KY. . Lixkftoii, Ky. oly ciuince they gt