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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
PROMINENT AUTOS
Welded WEDNESDAY

,3 The wedding of Miss Mary Cadi-
lac and Mr.. f. NJ. +. Studebaker
was. prettilys YuleanizedSat the First
Presbyterian garage last Wednes-
day evening. The ceremony was
performed by the chauffeur, who
used the Seldom Type ceremony,
and bank of palms formed a semi
circle before which the touring par
tv stood. The altar was richly up
holstered in black morocco, with
demountable seat covers. Before
the ceremony Prof. Anthony Chalm-
ers played, 81 Love You Truly" on
the Gabriel Horn, and rendered it
exquisitely, assisted by Mr.. Rudolph
Packard on Il Claxon. The tour
was led by the ushers, Messrs. Will
liam Overland, Thomas Kissell,
Charles Franklin and Henry Ford.
Miss Katherine Baker, a beautiful
six cylinder model was the first
pathfinder and motored in alone,
followed by the other bridesmaids,
Miss Josephine Stutz, Ethel Renault,
Hortense Flanders and Madaline
Buick. Mrs. Ranch-L Long, matron
of honor, came in with all lights
burning bright, and eXquisitely dem
onstrated the Cherry Shock Alb
sorbing Spring Wheel, and parked
close to the altar Miss Harriet
Thomas eoasted down the other
speedway, followed by the beautiful
roadster, Miss Gladys Hupmobile,
who was the pillow bearer. Then
came the bride on the fender of her
father, who gave her in marriage.
Mr.. StudebakerGnd his best driver,
met them at the gasoline tank. Miss
Cadilac's gown was beautiful mo-
hair, trimmed with Jiffy curtains,
She carried gorgeous demountable
bouquet tied with an exquisite bow
Of Frestone rubber. Mrs. Rauch-
Longs gown was of REQ blue with
nickel trimmings and hand-forged
embroidery. Her bouquet was
and of standard equip
nent. Miss Thomas gown was of
Mercedes satin, with an overskirt
IF Pierce Arrow wolfe. She carried
/ bouquet of American underswung
-oses. Mrs. Studebaker's going
away gown was 1917 model, con
sentative lines. She wore a top
boot to harmonic with it.-Hop-
yinsville New Era.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
MARKET WILL BE OVER SOON

p 1t is the belief of those in charge
of the local loose leaf sales that
the market in this city will soon be
over as the weed is coming in very
slowly now and it is thought that
there is little left in this section.
Every effort is being made to have
those who have tobacco ready to
bring same in at once.
Below will be found the amounts
sold to date by the three houses in
this city with the average prices re-
ceived for same. This market sold
considerably more tobacco than it
was at first estimated they would.
The market to date has sold
S,420,3O5 pounds.
The Farmers house leads in the
number of pounds sold and also has
the highest average price record.
This house has sold up until noon
today 3,596,9lO pounds for an ay-
erage of $l7.3l per hundred. The
Whitehall has sold 3,119,1sO pounds
for an average of $l6.96. The A. r.
Robertson house has sold 1,7O4,2I5
pounds for an average of $1724.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
Notice.

SO many have inquired in regard
to the paying of the Rest Room sub
scriptions, the Country Woman's
Club wishes to ask all those who
have pledged to please attend to this
matter as soon as convenient. Mrs.
Fred Bassett, the Custodian, is
ready at the Rest Room on Mays
vile street to receive all money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
PREWITT WINS CONTEST

Mr.. Burton Prewitt was declared
the winner of the declamatory con-
test held at the Mt Sterling High
School Friday evening, with Mr..
Chiles VanAntwerp second. The
contest was between three repre-
sentatives of the two literary So
cieties of the school, the Halleck
and Cawein. Mr.. Prewitt belongs
to the Halleck society while Mr..
yanAntwerp belongs to the Cawein.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
For Sale

Farm, $50 acres, 2112 miles from
Sharpsburg, on Hinkston creek. Has
one 15-acre tobacco barn, one g.
acre tobacco barn, two good houses,
5 and 8 eight rooms. Good tobacco
land. Price $40 per acre. For
information address ....,.
j. S. Sharp, Agt.
Lock Box 81. Sharpsburg, KY
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
FLORA RETURNS

Mr.. Perry Flora, of the Mt. Ster-
ling Garage, has just returned from
Flint, Michigan, where he spent sew
eral days at the factory of the
Buick automobile company. Mr..
Flora says the Buick is better this
year than ever and the demand for
this car unprecedented.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
Sale OF Fine Hogs

Why not buy the best hogs, Mr..
Farmer? Read the advertisement
of Mckee Bros. in this ssue and at
tend their sale. The firm has a re-
putation for fair and honest deal
ing all over the country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PERSONALS
,,S.,,..:*..:..*'

Mr.. Ollie Knight, of Sharpsburg,
was visitor to this city Monday.
Mr.. Seth Bolts, of .0wingsville,
was a business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Russell DeHaven was in
Lexington Monday selecting her
home.
Mrs. Espie Goodaster, of 0wings-
vile, spent Monday in this city
shopping.
Mr.. Gray Russell has accepted a
position in Toledo, o., with an auto
mobile concern.
Miss Alfretta Dunn, of Frank
fort, visited Miss Edith Refs and
attended the dance.
Mr.. Ratliff Lane and Mr.. Joe
Conner spent the week end with rel
atives in Owingsville.
Miss Elizabeth Ratliff, of Sharps-
burg, spent the week-en with Mr.
and Mrs. Keller Greene.
mr.. james h. Mcgowan and mai
Young, Jr,, are attending the New
York horse sale this week.
Mrs. J. s. Wilson leaves Thurs
day for visit to the family Of DR..
B. B. Bailey at Arkadelphia, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lie. Mccormick,
of Lexington, were in this city Wee
nesday and Thursday of last week.
Mrs. w. A. Wilson, of Philadel-
pbia, Pa, who has been here, the
guest of many friends, has returned
home.
Rev. NJ. V. P. Yeaman and Mr.. H.
B. Ringo attended the Layman's
convention held at Lexington last
week.
Mrs. Kenney N. DeHaven and
children will leave Friday for Wis
it TO Miss Nancy Yeager, at Stan
ford.
Mr. Thos. Owings and wife, of Ash
land, are visiting the family of his
father, Geo. E. owings, and other
relatives.
Mrs. A. C. Upton, of Lexington,
spent few days here with her
daughter, Mrs. Russell DeHaven,
last week.
Mrs. ]. Stocked Samuels and son
John, of Lexington, spent the week
end with Mr., and Mrs, J. D. Hazel
igg, in this city.
Messrs. ]. r Mcgowan, Nat
Young, Jr., Poyntz and Charles
Bean attended the horse sale at
Lexington last week.
Miss Eunice Heren, of Hunting
ton, w. Va, visited Mrs. Frank
Boyd last week and attended the
dance Wednesday night.
Mr.. Stewart Mccormick left last
week for Florida where he win join
his wife who has been visiting rela-
lives there for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Miller Hoffman
have returned from their bridal tour
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
O'COnneII's Shoe LabratOrY

With latest improved shoe ma
chinery for making and repairing.
He is no cobler, but builds your
shoes. 35-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
We ARE RIGHT ON RUGS

To those who realize the conditions in the rug man
ufacturing business at this time-the scarcity Of
wool and dyes the frequent price advances, the
tanty that future prices will be at least 20 per cent
higher these prices should prove of extraordinary
interest. Buy now and save the difference.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
MARRIED IN SOUTH

Mr.. James A. Evans, formerly of
this county, and Miss Margaret
Cook, of New Orleans, La, were
married in that city on Feb. 18th.
The news will be received here with
interest by many old friends of Mr..
Evans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
Piano Tuning

So will make your piano sound
like new. This special price is for
this month only. Phone "a.
(34-4t) PROF. SCHICK.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27

For Rent-Two office rooms con-
nected and one room furnished,
over Cooper's pool room.
(35-tfC Mrs. f. M. Jordan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27

Wanted-Young woman who can
read and write to work in the as
sorting department.
.s Mt. Sterling Laundry Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27

For Sale-IIigh grade, slightly
used piano. Perfect condition,
cheap. Address p. O. Box 404.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27

Best home killed meats at Van
arsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
MUST BORROW TO PAY TAXES

As Gov. Stanley is going to force
the tax law ON the farmers of the
State, it seems, they may well con-
graduate themselves on having the
Farm Loan Bank system, which will
enable them to mortgage their farms
in time to pay next years tax on
their real estate. The Government
provides and Stanley divides for
the farmers.-Clay City Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27

Try a package of buckwheat or
pan cake floor at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
BIRTHS

Born Saturday to the. wife of
Prof. r. L. Cord at Cynthiana, a
son-Robert l., Jr. Mrs. Cord was
Miss Mary Herriott, of this city,
before her marriage to Prof. Cord.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27
BIG CROWD AT DANCE

Possibly the largest dance ever
given in this city was given at
Trimble's Hall last Wednesday
evening. Handy's orchestra, Of
Memphis, Tenn, furnished the
music and there were visitors from
all sections of the State. The hall
was beautifully decorated and all
present had a royal good time.
100 lbs. Harter's -four $500. Call
go for seed potatoes and all kinds
of garden seeds. Try 3-lb. can
of Pathfinder coffee, $1.00.
C. S. HUMPHREYS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27

Fresh kale every day at Vanars-
1elPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27

4En ge Is the hottest Democratic paper In the
SS~ u s. one year. THE HORNET. Fork. N. O.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27

Darlington Hall coffee at Van
40c per pound.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-27

Mt Sterling, Ky. Feb. 81, 1917.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
GERMAN-AMERICANS AP-
PROVE TIE COURSE OF
PRESIDENT WILSON

Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-Resolu-
uons endorsing the action of Presi-
Dent Wilson in severing diplomatic
relations with Germany and pledg-
ing Its loyalty to the United States
We're adopted by the German-Ameri-
can National Alliance at a meeting.
winch continued its session here un-
II early today.
u was also decided that in case OF
VAT T. form re7iments of German
americans and to turn over to the
american Red Cross funds which the
s'hance has been collecting for Ger
n'7n war relief.
ihe meeting was attended by del
e''tes from twenty-eight States. has
NY called by DR.. Charles J. Hexa-
r' the president. The alliance is
s7'd to have a membership CT 2.ooo.-
p"o. After the session today DR..
samer issued q statement in
"ni"h he ssid:
Our delegates feel that we have
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
". s. BATTLEFiELDS
EXAMPLE FOR BRITISH
(By Associated Press. }

London, Feb. 9.-The national
American Civil War which serve as
, permanent reminders to the people
OF the United States of the price
which was paid for freedom. are re-
ferred to frequently in this country
lin connection with the work OF per-
petuating the graves of the Rritisn
soldiers in France and Belgium. Es-
pecially was this done when the
Prince of Wales returned from the
western battlefront and announced
that 10000 British graves IN
France and Belgium had Deen iden-
tined and registered in 400 buri Al
grounds.
The Prince OF Wales heads the
Committee fer the Care OF Soldiers
Graves which has undertaken the gi-
gantic task of looking after the rest
ing places OF the dead after they
have been marked out by the Graves
Registration Unit. The Prince an
nounced that mere than so OF the
400 burial grounds have air ,ady
been laid out and planted under the
direction of the director OF the Royal
Prtanic gardens at Kew on the
Thames near London. II have seen
how beautiful these cemeteries look
when the flowers are out" said the
Prince. who has been an indefatiga-
ble worker for the preservation Of
these lasting monuments to the
Frit.sh soldiers. The Prince told
from his own observation scmething
q what has been done. Last year,
ne said, the French government
moved many thousand sorrowing
hearts in this country to a deem
emotion by the simple and gracious
offer to set apart forever. in special
honor, the burial places OF British
dead in France.
Il have also visited" continued
the Prince, some Of the Frencht
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
BAD BOYS INFLUENCED FOR
GOOD BY BOY SCOUTS
tBy Associated Press. }

London. Feb Bad boys. or
hooligans," as they are often
called in this country, are being
transformed on an extensive scale
One way to reform them is to take
them TO instructive moving picture
shows and to allow them to minglo
with the good Boy Scouts, according
to some OF the remedies outlined by
Lieutenant General Sir Robert Bad
on Powell. the chief scout.
The problem is to get hold OF the
existing hooligan and tame him"
said the chief I'm Birmin CHAM
they have formed what are called
reserve Scouts. There are 1000
young hooligans who are honorary
members of Scout troops, and they
are allowed to play games without
taking up scouting at all unless they
wish. but 80 per cent of them want
t. become scouts after they have
been playing a week or two.
Many OF them have already been
rewarded for public service. That is
what these hooligans want. It is
most pathetic sight to see a real
hcoliean who had been a bobby
batter tpolice nagger) suddenly
turn into an orderly for the police
a copper's companion as one OF them
called himself. In Hull a number OF
hooligans have been turned into Sea
Scouts.
"A good many people say that the
cinema is responsible for everything
that is bad. go there myself a
good deal That sort OF argument
reminds me Of the case of a boy who
was rewarded by a magistrate for
saving life by stopping a runaway
horse. You never go to a cinema.
do you. my boy?' asked the magis-
trate. Yes. do replied the boy.
That's where I learned how to do
II
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, Feb. GA glass plate has
been mysteriously and artistically
attached to the wall of the building
OF No. I Rue Royle. covering one Of
the mobilization posters of August 1.
1914. The purpose of it obviously
is TO preserve the poster in the po-
3ition in which 1t was placed two
and half years aeo. as a souvenir
OF the profoundly moving days OF the
outbreak of war The poster had
resisted all inclemencies OF the
weather and is today as good rs the
day II was posted upon the wall.
The persons who took the initiative
and the workmen who executed the
job are still anonymous
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
BRITISH MAKE
GAINS WHICH
ARE ADMITTED
BY berlin
FRENCH REPULSE GERMANS;
RUSSIAN GENERAL KILLED
NEAR BRODY; GERMANS LOST
33 AIRPLANES IN JANUARY:
ALLIES SIS
No. IS
(By Associated Press. }

British gains on the Somme front
on both sides Of the Ancre river west
of Bapaume have been admitted by
Berlin. II is officially stated that
the British attacked at three points
yesterday gaining a small amount of
ground.
london claims the capture on
"Wednesday of the highest points OF
SaillySaillisel Hill and trench
near Grande Court.
Paris says a German attack last
night in the region of Vaux Les
Falameux, southeast of Verdun was
repulsed.
Petrograd reports the KILN, of
General Kardinalovski near Brody.
Berlin asserts the Germans lost
"a aeroplanes in January and the
Russians, French and British r.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
BY Associated Press. J

Washington, Feb. Secretary
Lansing has authorized the follow
lug statement: Il am very loath TO
believe the German government, is
Intentionally detaining Mr.. Gerard
at Berlin on any excuse whatsoever.
l.will be very much surprised il such
course is taken" 1t IS pointed
cut that there is absolutely no ius;i-
ilcation in international law for the
detention of the ambassador. No dis
patches have been received from Ge-
rard either directly through Copn-
hagen or through the Spanish am
bassador at Berlin since Feb. 9Th.
70 American is reported to have ar
rived at Copenhagen from Berlin 50
far this week.
The entente embassies have asked
the state department if the publica-
ton OF the sailing Of vessels and the
cargo manifest cannot be stepped
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
COUNTY AGENTS TO MEET

Field group meetings have been
, planned for the county agents of the
state by the University OF Florida
lextension division. While they are
primarily for the county agents In
tho districts named, other persons
interested in general agriculture
will be welcome to attend.
All agents west of the Apalachi-
cola river will meet at Mariana on
field inspection and two evening
meetings.
Agents east of the Apalachicola
will meet at Live Oak on March |
for a one-day meeting.
On March 2 and all agents east
OF the Suwannee river and north Of
Orange and fernando countieis will
meet in Jacksonville to inspect the
Armour packing plant and get
pointers on the best methods OF
shipping live stock to obtain top
nc tch prices. They will also be
drilled in guessing weights OF ami
mails. Some time will be spent in
visiting a few Duval county farms.
On March 8 and the agents In
the extreme southern counties will
meet in Hillsborough county. where
they will visit farms. truck patches
aid citrus groves. They are invited
to a meeting OF the Tampa Board Of
Trade on the evening OF the 5th.
All OF these meetings will serve
tte double purpose OF farm inspec-
tion and give the agent line on the
work In other counties than his own.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
8 CARLOADS MULLET
SHIPPED OUT OF MIAMI

Miami, Feb. 9-Nine carloads of
mullet caught on the Miami fishing
banks yesterday, were shipped out
Of Miami today, representing the
largest catch of this fish ever made
In these waters. About cents per
pound was paid for the fish, which
is an unusually high price. Mullet
has been unusually plentiful in this
vicinity this year, and more has
teen caught one fisherman said to-
day, this year than in all previous
years put together.
The fishing industry in Miami is
one OF great Importance. nearly one
thousand men being employed in it.
and boats and equipment costing in
the thousands of dollars being used
In organizing the efficient fishing
crews which work out of this port
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
FISHING is GOOD AT
LAKELAND, FLA.

Editor Telegram: Mr.. John Rey-
nolds of Sioux Falls. s. Oak. and Mr..
Nelson Of Kentucky. who are guests
for the winter at the Kibler. are the
champion fishermen Of the day. hav-
ing caught some Is fine trout and cat
fish In Lake Parker. several trout
weighing from 2 to s pounds. The
gentlemen go fishing nearly every
day. and make good catches. Now Is
the time for the tourist to get busy.
for this month fishing is good. l can
verify this statement as / was pre-
sented with a fine S "a pound lake
trout and here's hoping the gentle
men will not forget the Telegram Of
fee next time. Now Capt. Fleming
get busy, and out-do these new COM
ers. as you have always held the rec
ord. WILL r. "iDrn.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
WATCHES SEWER IN VAIN
TO GET LOST $3.50 ROLL

st. Petersburg. Feb. "a few
minutes after he had drawn $3.50
from the bank with which to make
hurried trip to California, T. p.
Atwood stepped into the bathroom
and then-the $50 fell from his vest
pocket and disappeared down the
sewer pipe Mr.. Atwood lost the
roll at the l.. b. Cooper home. First
avenue north. where he was roum-
ing.
Mr.. Atwood received telegram
announcing the death of his son s
Wife in California. and he and his
wife decided to leave at once. Mr..
Atwood hurried down town and drew
cut expense money. A little later
when he saw the roll flush down the
sewer pipe he hurried to the city
hall and inquired OF w. j. Overman
if there was any way Of finding the
money. Mr.. Overman advised the
tourist to hasten to Bayboro where
the sewer empties out and he did
this, and was accompanied by abou
dozen others. Although the me
waited quite while and watche
the mouth OF the sewer pipe, n
money appeared Whether the rol
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
1000 TONS OF
SHIPPING SUNK
TODAY. 4 SHIPS
WENT DOWN
(By Associated Press. J

London, Feb. 9-Three Norweg-
ian steamers and Britisher. the
Hanna Larsen, aggregating more
than seven Thousand tons, were re
ported sunk today by submarine
operations. The largest. Norwe-
gian, was the steamer Hanskinck
formerly the American steamer Sa-
t.lla. The steamer Ida was sunk
without warning and the captain
ho landed with part the crew
reported the mate and steward we're
killed on deck by gunfire. Most Ct
the crew Of the steamer Storskog
were taken aboard the submarine az
ter the Storskog sunk. according 10
the chief officer who landed at
Queenstown.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
GERARD WILL LEAVE SATURDAY,
FOR SWITZERLAND; BERNST0RFf.
leaves monday FOR Halifax
PROTEST ENTERED
(By Associated Press J

Mexico City, Feb. 9.-The Con-
e-ess of Local Students of the FEEDER
"a district and the League of, Revolu-
tionary students have addressed to
various Latin-American organiza-
tions cablegram of protest against
the alleged interference of the Unit
ed States in the affairs of Santo Do
mingo. The communication was
sent to the Pan-American Union. the
American Federation of Labor. the
Latln-American Union. the Interna-
tional American Association and the
International University League.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
ALL Difficulties
NOW SEEN TO
Be ARRANGED
WHILE AMERICAN RIGHTS MAY
HAVE BEEN VIOLATED U. S.
WILL AWAIT A MORE CLEAR.
CUT CASE BEFORE TAXING
ACTION
tBy Associated Press. }

Berlin. Feb. 9.-Former Ambassador
Gerard and party will leave Berlin
Saturday for u. S. They arc
not been settled definitely. They are
expected to travel via Switzerland
The Spanish Ambassador officially in.
formed the foreign office that Won
Bernstorff sails for Halifax Monday.
Arrangements for Gerard's depart
ure are practically completed He
will leave Saturday night via Swift
eriand ON a special train.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
INVENTED THE ENVELOPE

To s. X. Brewer, a bookseller and
siationer of Brighton. is usually Civ
en- the glory of having invented the
envelope in England. Pefore this
time people simply wrcte the ad-
dresses on the outside of their folded
letters; but. about 1890. Brewer Of
fered some sheets of paper for sale
en- which II was difficult to write the
addresses. He then introduced small
envelopes and these quickly caught
the fancy OF the fine ladies OF
Brighten. The demand for these
quickly spread.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
mrs. FLO tNtE RANGE,
Uf JACKSONVILLE, SUpT.
STATE INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Tallahassee. Feb. 9.-The Board of
State Institutions this morning elect
ed Mrs. Florence G. Range. of Jack
sonville. to be Superintendent of the
Girls Industrial School which the
State will open at Ocala on February
Fifteenth for the correction of Flori
da's girls. There were four appli-
cants, all women.