davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Commissioner S Sale.
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT
B. F. WYATT, as Admir-, &c., Plffs
VS..
RUTH and NELL WYATT, &C., DTS
NOTICE OF SALE IN EQUITY.

By virtue of Judgment and Order of
Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court,
rendered at the April Term, 1910,
thereof, in the above cause, the under
signed will, on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
COURT DAYS.

a list of days Coun-
leld in counties near
ssville, I'd Monday.
his. 1st Monday.
hester, 4th Monday.
kington, I'd Monday.
Flemingsburg - 4th
Enthiana-4th Mon
Richmond, lst Mon
y, Mt. Sterling, Bird
'arlisle. end Monday
limit to what a woman
has happened when
is twenty minutes
nome. Detroit Free
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

ke a survey Of
sport.
who can be en-
k who have met
roblems as now
!. The employ
IN will prevent
bpedite the work
good results as
Icerned.
hcerned. Every
bes a dollar for
r other purposes
ust right to feel,
incern in the sue
cation.
to expect his
fe it to him.
he it to and
wnDeveiopment.
ia or indigestion
ppetite, and what
FED me terribly.
Bitters cured me-.
lSuntury, O. m.
world doesn't know
Ialf can afford au.
iladelphia Record
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
DISTRICT, COUNTY AND CITY
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Congressman
JNO. w. LANGLEY, Prestensburg.
State Senator
CLAUDE Nj. THOMAS. Paris.
Representative
w. L. CRAIG, Menefee County
CIRCUIT COURT
Circuit Court Judge
A.W. YOUNG, Morehead
Commonwealth Attorney,
W. b. WHITE. Mt. Sterling.
Master Com 'nIssioner
JNO A. JUDY, Mt Sterling.
Circuit Clerk
RICH HUNT. Mt. Sterling.
Commissioner Jury Fund
P. b. TURNER. Mt Sterling
g. z. COONS, Mt. Sterling
Official Printers
ADVOCATE PUB. co.
TERMS
srd NJ )nday in January
End Monday in April
.st Monday in September
COUNTY COURT.
Srd Monday in each month.
QUARTERLY COURT
Tuesday after 3rd Monday.
FISCAL COURT.
LIST Tuesdays in April and October.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

world doesn't know
|alf can afford au-
ladelphia Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

Howard Anderson
j. ". binsOn
j. ;. Turner
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
WANTED ALI OF SANS PAY.
Bride Of Eight Days Hauls Husband
Into Police Court.

New York. March 11.-"when 7
married Sam" said Mrs. Fannie
Bookbinder in police court, 'he prom
lsed TO provide for me, and last night
his pay envelope was 30 cents short :"
Mrs. BoOkbinder Is a bride OF eight
DAYS. Although she has a personal
bank account OF 81 900 which she re-
fused TO share with Sam, she hauled
htm into court on representations
that he had treated her cruelly.
"Sam makes $50 a week" she con-
tnued. "and | want every cent of a.
II he needs anything I'll get II for
him. | know what's due wife, and
that's why ! brought him here"
Suppose your husband wants a
|cigar?" suggested the magistrate.
"IW buy u for him." replied Mrs.
Bookbinder firmly.
The magistrate laughed allow
you go home and make up yonr
mind" he SAID. Ito do as your hus-
band tells you, and take what he
gives you. And don't come before
me again with such ridiculous charges
The case IL dismissed"
The pair left the court arm in arm.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11

Policemen all over the world use
TIZ Policemen stand on their feet
All day and know what sore, tender
rweaty, swollen feet really mean. They
use TIZ because TIz cures their feet
right up. IL keeps feet In perfect con-
aItioa. Rend what this policeman has
10 say; ~ wss surprised and deiighte ed
with TIE for tender feet. I hardiy
know how ca Thank you enough for n.
It's superior Ia powders or pin>ter~.
eRs Keep my feet in perfect condition.
ueIteve On my earnest gratitude for
TIy. . am "a policeman aud keep on
my feet all dny."-Emsy Harreii. Aus
ain. Texas
You never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet II IN different
from anything ever before sold
TIZ h. not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIz draws out all poisonous exuda-
tions which bring on soreness OF the
feet. and II the only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori-
flsa the fcct--your feet.
You'ii never limp again or draw up
your face In pain ana you'n forget
about your corns. hunions and cal-
louses. You'll feel like n new person.
TIZ r. for sale al all druggists at 25
cents per box. or II will be sent you
direct ~ you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge A Co, Dodge Bldg, Chicago. Ill
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
INSPECTION
TRIP TAKEN DOWN THE CUM
BERLAND RIVER.
General Manager Hume. of Fast
Tennessee Company In
Launch.

After making the trip. down the
Cumberland river In gasoline
launch. Leland Hume. general man
ager. and Ed. Reynolds. construction
engineer. OF the East Tennessee
Telephone. arrived In Paducah yes
terday afternoon. They made an
inspection Of the lines of the CON-
pany. and took their time. Frequent
stops were made towns along the
river. Although the trip was full
OF pleasure they were glad 10 run
into the Paducah harbor Charles
w. Caiilonette was in charge OF
operating the gasoline launch.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
GERMS IN HER SYSTEM
Every Woman shorld Read This Ad-
vice and the Generous Oner That
Goes With IL.

The number OF diseases peculiar
60 women Is such that we believe this
space would hardly contain, a mere
mention OF their names. and II is a
fact that most Of these diseases are
OF a catarrhal nature. A woman can
not be- well n there Is a trace OF
oatarrh in her system.
Some women think there Is no
help for them. We positively declare
this TO be n mistaken idea. We are
80 sure OF this that We offer 10 supply
medicine absolutely free OF all cost
in every instance where II fails to
give satisfaction. or does not sub
stantiate our claims With this an
Outstanding, no woman should hesi-
tate to put our claims TO test.
There Is only one way to overcome
catarrh. That way Is through the
blood. You may use all the snuffs.
without getting more than temporary
relief at best. Catarrh in general Is
a diseased condition OF the eystem
that shows locally most frequently In
discharges from mucous membranes
Local treatment should be assisted by
internal treatment for the general
diseased condition II a complete cure
IL to be reached. That internal treat
ment should be scientifically devised
and faithfully administered.
Rexall Mucu-Tone is scientifically
prepared from the prescription of an
eminent physician who for thirty
years made catarrh his speciality. This
remedy Is admirably adapted TO the
treatment of the catarrhal ailments
of women. II purifies and enriches
the blood. tends TO stop mucous dis
charges, aids In removing impurities
from the system. soothes. heals and
strengthens the mucous tissues and
brings about feeling of health and
strength.
We want you 10 try RexaH Mucu-
Tone on our guarantee. II YOU are
not benefited, or for any reason not
satisfied simply tell us and We will
hand back your money. Rexal Mucu-
Tone comes in two sizes. so cents
and s1.00. Remember, you can OBJ
tain Rexall Remedies In Padueah
only at our store,-The Rexall Store.
w. D. Mcpherson, t25 Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
MIR. cox IL APPOINTED
CLAIM AGENT FOR 7. C.

Mr.. Charles Cox. son OF Mrs.
Armour Gardner, has been appointed
claim agent for the Illinois Central
railroad between Memphis and New
Orleans. Mr.. Cox has been visiting
relatives in Corlnth. Miss. but went
TO Memphis today TO assume his
duties. lie is a young attorney. and
recently left Paducah for the south,
after spending several months here.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
STANDARD FILES
ANOTHER BRIEF
ANOTHER GROUP OF LAWYERS
COME FORWARD.
Arguments On Monday-Paper Filed
Yesterday Defends Profits
Made by the Standard.
GOES INTO FACTS" IN DETAIL

Washington, March 11.-Al.
though the brief ION the part of the
appellants" was already on file in
the supreme court. a second group
of lawyers of the Standard OIL COM
pany today presented TO the court
an independent defense OF that
organization.
Today's defenders are John G..
Johnson. of Philadelphia, John G.
Milburn. and Frank l.. Crawford. of
New York.
The first defense was prepared by
Pittsburg counsel. On Monday the
court VIII hear oral arguments on
the decree of the circuit court, dis
solving the Standard Oil company,
of New Jersey.
The eastern counsel went more
fully into the facts" in the contro-
versy than the Pittsburgh attorneys
Particular stress is laid on the as
sertion that the record shows no
unreasonable advance in the average
prices OF Standard oil.
What the governments position
amounts to-" they say. ''is that the
actual prices for refined oil should
have stood still, while all other
prices were rising. including the
prices OF all commodities used In the
of oil aud chiefly, the.
price OF labor.
But suppose IL were otherwise:
there Is no principle OF law or of
political economy which requires a.
to give away profit
which he can make by economies In
The governments method of es-
the profits the Standard ON
company had been making is de-
nounced In the brief as "unsound in
law" and as contrary to business
principles and facts OF human ex-
perience."
Considering only the rate OF
profit, which for seven years. from
1900 to 1906, averaged less than 20
per cent on the total net capital in
vested year by year I'm the busi-
ness, that rate OF profit is a reason
able one for great manufacturing
business. including the elements OF
risk, which characterize the oil in
dustry. especially where, as here. a
great proportion of the profits are
derived from the business with for
eign countries outside OF the protec-
ton OF American laws and in compe-
titfon with manufactures and mereh-
ants Of the world.
1t is believed that few, II any
large manufacturing enterprises in
this country. at least the prosperous
years. make lessf&han 25 per cent
profits per annum when such profits
are reckoned upon the actual cash
value OF net tangible assets.
The success OF the Standard Oil
business. broadly con-
sidered, IL due TO extraordinary fore
sight energy. and boldness and to-
the policy OF investment on an i'm
mense scale displayed and carried
out In every branch OF the petroleum
Industry. This industry may be an
alyzed under four great heads.
"Insuring an instant and adequate
supply OF crude oil; getting crude oil
to the refners: maintaining and
employing the latest and most eco
nomical refining method; and de-
veloping and extending the markets.
domestic and foreign. by improved
methods"
The charge that the Standard Oil
through the control OF
pipe lines. have monopolized the
and transportation of crude
oil. is declared to be entirely un-
by record"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
REALIZES HE HAS FIGHT
on HAND AND is BUSY.

Jackson, Tenn, March 11.-Hon.
John c. Sweeney is in the city for a
few days docking after his political
IN which he is contesting
for election to the position of chan
cellor to succeed Chancellor Bullock.
Mr.. Sweeney recognizes that he has
a fight on his hands and is getting
actively into the campaign.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-11
Spring Apparel Show
and Demonstration Week
Beginning Tomorrow


n inviting you to attend this event
we announce our readiness for
spring with great enthusiasm. feeling
that this display will further demon
strate our absolute supremacy over
other houses for style, quality and
good values.
We want you to carefully COM
pare R. & w. and Royal-C clothes
with other makes you've worn-try
them on, look them over critically,
feeling that you're in no wise obi
gated unless the clothes look good 70
you and you recognize the values.
Mothers will find special spring display
of Boys Clothing very interesting. Confirmation
suits in all appropriate cloths excellent values at
$4 to $3.50. A few minutes spent in this depart
ment will demonstrate how and why it pays to
buy boys clothing here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

kkT ooK I've made childish
voice. You and
II see II II don't much farther"
Pause, while the shriI experimental.
Then-"Yes but bet still"
Theeat the shri
and from the the
should
That mo
To-day
OF those
smled-and
childhood OF
ought
than they
OF mothers
the
had
oWn
hropic gentleman had built
especially
doubtless know what class
phanthropc
indignant
and I certainly don't blame him
it
thus degarded the mus had
necessity Importance abstanng from
privileges
successful unpublished infringement
m Of all
thoroughly child
his
about
thought that viii probably
gice-vandalism.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
HORSE SHOW ENTRIES CLOSE
Stabling Problem Will Confront the
Washington Association.
Cups and Prizes Announced and List
of Judges seIected-Crack
Riders TO Compete.

Entries for the horse show 10 be held
at American League Park October % and
20 closed ct midnight last night. From
the number and class Of horses entered
the event will be the most pretentious
affair that Washington has ever had.
Stabling OF the horses is one Of the prob
lens with which the association viii be
confronted.
Miss Katherine Cherbonier, the daring
horsewoman who will attempt 10 break
the worlds high Jump record with Louis
Letters Roustabout, is one OF the best
woman riders IN this country. Edward 7.
Stotesbury president Of the Road
Drivers Association Of Pennsylvania. viii
drive his LuganO and Como. the world
international light harness champion
team. The cups and prizes viii be put on
exhibition this morning The list OF donors
and prizes follow:
Middaush & shannon. silver CUP Tor ponies and
harness; second Prize by City Harness and Supply
Company.
Col A F. Randls, siive, cup f0r ladies harness
horses: secoud pnze b. West Brothers Brick Com
pany.
Thomas c Noyes, silver cup for police osloers'
mount; second prize b. s. y. Meyer.
Hauy Wardman. silver CUP for local hunters; sec
ord prize By Martin Martin Il Philadelphia
Chamber q Comm TIC. silver cup fW United
States oficers' charges; second prszs By Louis
HCdZfF
Henry Lausburvh. silver cup Tor ladies' hunters
second prize by Charles West. q Rudolph & West
Company.
/ The judges will be:
Senator Balley. # Texas; ". Pnkney Craig Of
BsltimoTe; p. Frank Oarbef. 4 Hauis0nbrg We.
/ James W Graves. president 4 the Richmond Rae.
/ Ing and Horss Show Association, L. D. Fnssau0
Z Commissions John 4. Johnston MAJ Richard svl-
/ yesyer Col GaUam Of Fort MyeT and samuel
/ Ross 4 the Washington Jockey Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO MEET
Programme Completed for Annual
District Gathering.
More Than 100 Churches WIZ ne
BE Held Next Week.

More than 100 churches will be repre-
scented at the seventeenth annual eonven-
ton OF the District Association Of Sunday
Schools. at First Presbyterian Church.
October 94-25. according 10 the announce
ment made yesterday by the committee
In charge
AT the opening session OF tho conven-
ton Rev, Or. J. ". r. Sumwalt viii ad-
dress the delegates. President W W.
Milan will make hts annual report The
programme follows.
Tuesday observation-disclosures session; addresses
hy Rev s. IL. Woodrow on Psychology in teach
ing Dr.. Franklin McEfresh. o; Chicago Train
ing q tsacaem; Bible Glars ~ Prof. Mitchell Car
roll; 5. T. Kramer Of Washington publ schools.
on What constitutes a good teacher Devotional
service By Reys. John Z. Bhgss and Theron Out
water
Tuesday eveuing-Address by Or. McElfresh on
The new highthoOd:' recognition service so-
teacher training graduates and report n teacher
training superintendent, Carleton r. Bal; deTc
tional service by Revs. joseph T. Kelly and Walter
+. Smith.
Wednesday morning-Repurt and discussion OF
work Of home department Of the Sunday school by
Mrs. Emily Newton; addresses By DR.. McElfresh on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
THE CONTRAST.

The farmer in his pasture steep has reared flock Of healthy
sheep He takes his ru shears and AK and cuts the wool off
their broad backs and then he the town and for
gets oubes down. and then the children hats the
daughters blow themselves for The wool taken to the mill
that its whistle the HILL and Overs dye and carders card
and by the yard And taors suits
which cothe the forms OF rich gaoots hands are busy lar
ders full because the farmer raised his wool And homes are
bright and children play happy the veong day busy
housewives weep because the farmer heared his sheep
The statesman across the land and catters words on every
hand he tells the people they're oppressed their rights all driven
galley they euchered by sinful games whatever is is
wrong he claims. AS though stir rebellion sent he sos the
seed of discomfort Which the better friend keep the farmer
with his flock of sheep he who makes wheels 60 round but
fills the land with empty sound? Walt Mason
Copyright by George sthe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
HEART an0
H0MF,TAT KS
,bYBuIbaro82yd

''They are all brides around here" said
woman who had moved into a new
neighborhood. 'T call It the Brides
Block And they all look as If they
weren't finding marriage the beautiful
dream they thought IT.
DO they all look that way9" queried
the other doubtfully.
Yes, every one" replied the other
with emphasis. And I tell you getting
married nowadays. unless you have plen-
~ OF money. IS no joke. Most OF these
girls. imagine, have been employed ever
since they left school. They have been
stenographers. clerks. salesgirls. They do
not know the first earthly thing about
housekeeping. Their husbands hold tust
ordinary positions as they did. Now,
with their inexperienee. their rather small
income. and the present high cost of
loving, they are trying TO make buckle
and strap meet don't wonder they look
up against it
These brides are indeed up against it.
Just as this woman says. Married life
has been up 10 this point a matter OF
rosy visions. The two have pictured a
dream OF bliss in a cosy little home.
They never got down 20 the dishes that
must be washed three times a day. &c a
range that goes out every night or Il
butchers bin that takes the Hons share
Of dollar. though one doesn't seem To
have bought anything. When the rosy
visions are transformed into these prac-
teal facts. they take on a gray tone that
may become decidedly dingy and sondid
as the weeks pass by.
The October bride OF modest means has
decidedly hard work ahead Of her. The
sooner she recognizes this fact and
squares her shoulders 10 meet IL and mas
ter II. the better for all concerned.
The care OF a home, even small one
is no light matter II II Is managed prop
erly. To make a small salary cover al
! the expenses Of running a home requires
good financing To keep CHEEKY and good
natured despite the many trials and irri-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19

/ tations Of housework means more than
merely being born good-natured The Oo-
tober bride should recognize these facts
and plan TO master them.
II she comes 10 her homework abso-
Iutely inexperienced, she should avail
herself OF all the help possible 20 be
found in books and magazines. libraries.
ana lectures. She cannot realize how
much practical aid she will get in this
way until she tries It. And the quest and
study VIII add interest 10 her homework
and prevent II from becoming nonoto-
nous.
To handle her money most eoonom-
lcally, she should keep a list Of her eX-
penses. This will show her where TO
cut down or TO cut out II her money runs
away faster than IL comes in. II is the
little things, the and 10 cent articles.
too. that eat up her income more quickly
than she knows H. She may pause TO
consider about paying 80 cents and a dol
lar for something. But she doesn't often
stop 10 think when 1t is only 3 cents.
And thus the nickels and dimes scamper
away with the dollars. and an empty
/ pocketbook confronts her with the week
only half gone.
And when this effort 20 make ends
meet stretches into the future apparently
without cad. when the daily cooking and
dishwash.ag and sweeping become mo-
notonous drudgery. when the husband
grows uI-natured. or betakes himself else
where IN tho evening leaving his wife
alone. then It is that the hardest work
Of all comes 20 keep CHEEKY, to do the
days tasks uncOmplainingly. TO be the
/ helpmate and companion that will change
the ul-natured or neglectful husband back
/ into the lover
/ There is indeed work ahead OF the Oc-
| tober bride Married life is not all a
/ path OF roses. But there are plenty OF
/ roses, and II the bride recognizes her
duties and responsibilities and takes hold
/ of them with mastery hand there viii
always be roses 10 brighten and cheer
even the dreariest part OF the road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
LOSES DIVORCE APPEAL.
Mayer ID. Newman Must Pay AIImony
Asked I'm Suit.

The District Court OF Appeals yester-
day dismissed the appeal OF Mayer B.
Newman from the action Of the Supreme
Court, granting his wife, Henrietta New
man, limited divorce and alimony. The
suit was fled in the Supreme Court more
than year ago, and was bitterly CON
tested through the lower courts. Newman
losing.
Mary z. Waldecker was yesterday
granted a legal separation from William
II. Waldecker. The wife IS given the Gus
tody OF the two children, with alimonv of
$50 month. The husband is enjoined by
the decree from conveying his interest in
premises Al NJ street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19

trimming Of the new roses made OF
riobon-pink and blue-and a buckle
OF pink satin ar one side. Worn with
one Of the new white fur coats shown
for children this year. Il would be an
OUTFIT which would beft a little prln-
cess
a new bonbon, which has made a
reputation for a confectioner in T
street. between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets. IS appropriately called
the "marrowbone chocolate" because
OF It's delicious filing OF cream.
Forty cents a pound IS its price.
a store near Ninth street and the
Avenue, which sells ready-to-w wear
garments for children and men IS
showing some attractive bathrobes for
the little folks. priced at N.5 and
$40, respectively. The former price
includes neat little robes Of flannel
cite. IN pinks, blues. or tans. in the
popular teddy bear, Dutch kiddig. or
block patterns, which will be COM
Portable al any season. The other
style shows the real bathrobe nate
rial, in grays, blues, or garnets. with
little 30 Peep and her sheep woven
in the cloth. Either style IS pretty,
and makes most acceptable Christ
mas gift for the boy or girl in the
family.
A new fashion in furniture Is the
bungalow bed OF white enamel. with
brass knobs and rails, which IS now
shown by furniture house IN Penn
sylyania avenue, near the corner of
Eighth street. II is made only In one
size, three feet six inches, ana is de-
signed especially for the room with a
low ceiling. The same style is also
made in brass.
One OF the most attractive pictures
I have seen for some time, which is
suitable for a child's room, is now
shown by a Photographic supply house
In F street between Ninth and Tenth
streets. II depicts dear little young
ster of perhaps three or four years
standing knee deep in a field OF daisies,
flower in his hand, 10 which he muir
murs, she lufs me. she lufs me not"
The expression on his baby face, while
he seems TO utter the familiar saying,
is as eager as one would expect Of him
IL he were years older and trying TO
read his fortune with the aid OF the
white petals we have all plucked at
one time or another in our lives 10 the
tune OF the same old song.
Baked beans in tomato sauce, which
sell regularly at Is cents a can, are on
sale in the grocery department of
store in Seventh street, which is now
holding its anniversary sale, for 77s
cents. silk waists-of black taffeta,-
are on sale in the sams shop at 1874
with other equally inducing values.