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Mv STJ RLING ADVOCATI W DNESDAY AT3 tJ I 1ni t

ll 1 h 1 u = 1oIr lEr

<1Vir-

r

1 ji rj

r 1 lCureIIiff The above question Is often asked con¬

t corning Dr Plercos two leudlng mulllt¬

clues Golden Medical Discovery andJtIJvorlto PrescriptionTho answer 1s1 that Golden Medical

Discovery Is a most potent alterative orf r I bloodpurlfier and tonic or invigorator

and acts esiioclally favorably In a cure ¬

t tive way upon all tho mucous lining sur-faces

¬

I as of tho nasal passages throat1 bronchial tubes stomach bowels ancatarYc

nasal pa ak s the t at larynx bronchla sWmach as cat r I dyspepsla

i boa elsas muoua I bladderi

i uterus or other pu vie org n In-i

o I

+ successful in affect

e r Jgn vsfor assn li8eases-

rcqr

r r u e n C r It lion

to t I t t E o If r in vn-tt Is a power u yet gcn y ct ug nnvlg at-ff Ing tonic and nervine For weak worn

out overworked woman no matter whathas caused tho breakdown FavoriUPrescription will bo found roost effectiveIn building up tho strength reijulatlng

I tho womanly functions sulxlulng painand bringing about a healthy vlgcroucondition of tho wholo system

A book of particulars wraps each bottlegiving tho formulas of both medicines andquoting what scores of eminent medteal authors whoso works urn consultedby physicians of all tho schools of practiceas guides in proscribing say of each In ¬

gredient entering Into these medicinesTho words of praise bestowed on the

several Ingredients cnterlnir Into Doctor> Tierces medicines by such writers should

have moro weight than any amount ofC i non professional testimonials becauseofttheir medical brethren and know

they speakBoth medicines are nonalcoholic non

thabitt11extracts of the roots of native Americanmedicinal forest plants They are bothsold by dealers In medlclno You cantafford to accept as a sub tltllto for ono ofthese medicines of known composition

nostrum5r small snaar coatedeasy to take as candy regulate and InviKorato stomach liver and bowels

HIGH WATER

MARK IN STEEL

Companys Net Earnings For

Quarter 545503705t HM V MM

All records of the United StatesSteel Corporation in the manu ¬

facture of steel was broken whenthe companys report for the quar ¬

ter ending JJJune 30 was made pub ¬

lic The total net earnings for thespring quarter were 45503705sm increase of 5mojfjjOCI thesame quarto last year

uxnuKi nusiMvss

The amount of unfilled businesson hand on June oO Wits 7r03878tons an increase of 74iiSl tonsover last year The statementshows that 118500000 was setaside after all charges interest anddividendsi were paid for newplants additional property andconstruction

The total of the companys quar ¬

terly earnings of S 115 503 705 wasreached after deducting all expen ¬

ses incident to operation includingthose for ordinary repairs and

IoesIImd liel charges of subsidiarycompanies

0

1

New Coal Company Has Big Con ¬

I tractii

IIIr Eo Cassidy of Lexingtonl II C Thompson of WinchesterI S EoI Welsh of Hcrea nnelJF Ytd Conn of Newport incorporated1i theI IImperial Coal Company att Winchester hove leased 1000t acres of toad land in Breathittl county iiiul will at once open up

mines with a daily capacity of IOUtenIiI

r r property of the JacksonJ Coal Com ¬

puny on the L d E railroad di ¬

> rrectI across the river from lack ¬

son The company is capitalizednt 25000 The olliccrs nleJ VConn president Newport and W

ftreusfi

i¬

The new company has alreadyEtfor 35000 tons a year

The fuel ProblemI

> A recent bulletin from the Uni ¬

tied States Geological Survey givesi comforting assurance that there is

no lunge of an exhaustion of thecoalsupply in this county Itshows that in our bituminous coalfields the total quantity stored inthe earth 2200000000000 tonsFrom this supply there have been

r taken to the close of I 1Oiahoutr 4025000000 short tons TIll

United Suites consumed in IH05i

343000000 short tons At thisv

rate the bituminous coal supplywould last 4000 years

iDepart from evil and do good

1 seek peace and pursue lt-

d

ONE OF WOMENS CHARMS

Sense of Reserve Said to Add Muchto Attractiveness

A woman especially to be attractivemust preserve a sense of reserve shemust so to speak keep up a certainamount of mystery aboutwomad nwho finding her married life unhappywent to a white witch for a charmagainst tho trouble She receivedflask filled with a colorless liquidwhich she was directed to take andi

hold in her mouth whenever she wasI

disposed to quarrel with her husbandShe obeyed directions and delighted l

with the effect of the charm wentback to tho witch for a fresh supplwhen that was exhausted The liquidI

was merely water said the wisewoman The virtue of the remedyconsists simply in holding your tonguein keeping back angry answers T I

adopt the rule says Womansonce given to a gushing girl byfriend who knew the world Neverspeak of yourself and never say any ¬

thing which Is uncalled for would atfirst seem likely to make Trappists ofall the world yet It is to be ques ¬

Honed whether after all the advicewas not wise There always are peo-

ple¬

who like to talk whose favor is tobo won by Interested listening andgood listeners are rare

CHANCE FOR A HOMERUN

Schoolboys Comment on Absence ofAttraction of Gravitation

A clever teacher who has the powerof calling out originality in her pupilssays that she would have no use fortext books if she took time to answerall tho startling questions asked inthe classroom One day the attrac ¬

tion of gravitation was under discus ¬

sion when one of the boys said thathe didnt see any need of It anywayIt seems to me said he theres no

particular use In having the earthattract things Now when the applefell and made Newton think out thereason for it that apple might just aswell have stayed where It was untilsomebody gathered It You playball dont you asked the teacher

Well suppose you knock the ballvery high what happens It falls

But if there were no attraction to ¬

wards the earth it wouldnt fallDont you think that tight prove In ¬

convenient My cried the boywhat a bully chance for a home

runJoinedthe Dead at Their Meal

In the medical press Is a story of aman who believed that he was deadand who for that reason refused totake any nourishment How can thedead eat and drink he asked whenfood was pressed upon him It wasobvious that unless something weredone to bring him to his senses thedelusion must soon become actualityhe would die of starvation Thestrangest ruse was tried Half a dozenattendants draped in ghostly whitecrept silently in single lllo Into theroom adjoining his and with the doorupon sat down where he could seethom to a hearty meal Here whoare these people inquired time pa ¬

tient Dead men answered the doc ¬

tor What said the other Dodead men eat To be sure they doas you sue for yourself was the an ¬

slyer Well said tho corpse Ifthat Is so Ill join them for Im starv-ing The spell was broken and hesat down and ate like 40 famishedmen

Eating Stew Through StrawsDoing as my Indian friends did I

seized In my turn a chunk of muttonfrom time kettle and proceeded to eatit How 1 was to get my share of thestew however I could not conceiveas licking ones lingers Is a slow process and Inadequately nourishing Onthe floor table however was a pile ofwhat looked like dark blue lead penells The governor took one stuck itInto the lkettle and peacefully suckeduntil he was satisfied It was simplysucking not lemonade but muttonstew through a straw Then he carefuUy proceeded to eat the straw Suck ¬

lug tho stew through it had softenedand flavored it for eating I masteredthe game at the first trial writes Fred-erick

¬

Monsen in the Craftsman andfrom that time was a devoted adherent to plkl bread as well as to manyother dishes and customs of my goodfriends the Hopi

What More Could Be Askeduphomepaper said Ozzy Hitchcock as heentered the office of the New Notioncompany In his Sunday suit his bootscreaking at every step Im here inthe city to get work I hardly thinkyoure Just time man we need now andthe clerk In charge surveyed his callerwith an unflattering gaze You spokeof wanting a xoung man with a goodaddress said Ozzy In his loudclear district school voice T guessLanevllle N H Is as good as any youcould fled and father has the onlystore in the placeYouths Com-panion

¬

Quality of TrustworthinessPeople would try harder for trust ¬

worthiness If they knew how lovable aquality It Is Whenyou know you canrely upon anyone that whatever theyundertake to do will be done that youcar really pass over a share of yourloud to them you cannot help Kleinsthem On tho other hand It does notmatter how amiable men be If theyare forgetful If they are unpunctualIf they habitually neglect they be-

come sources of such annoyance thatones lll < mg la apt to die outW ItNicoll

a a

I NO JOSS FOR PLAIN GIRL

1st Petersburg Postofflce Service At-tractive But Not Efficient

The Slovo of St Petersburg recently asked its readers Have you evenoticed that the lady assistants Iinthe general post office at Stfburg are almost without exceptiongood looking Most people mllconsider this a mere coincidence bbaMiss Petrowa who writes to the news ¬

paper to tell how two friends of herrecently applied for clerkships in thegeneral post office After a time theapplication papers were returned willa formal note to the effect that atThyreturned documents however rvealed marginal notes which had beenimperfectly obliterated with rubbe-One read She woks to be over 30thoc¬charsutall bony The Slovo asks whatmight have been the marginal noteson the papers of successful candidatesand who are responsible for them Itadds that the selection of youth andbeauty for this branch of tho publicservice has by no means improved theunsatisfactory condition of the gen-eral

¬

post office

KNEW BETTER THAN THAT

City Youth Could Believe Much butThere Was a Limit

The younger son of a wellknownpolitician of Chicago has spent prettymuch all of his life in the big city bythe lake and consequently knows lit-

tle of country ways and things Nolong ago he visited a man he had mein Chicago and who maintains a bffarm near Cairo whither he had in ¬

silted the youngster come for alengthy stay One day the Chicagoyouth was wandering about the farmclosely examining the top ends andj

sides of a certain trim well made ob-

ject¬

fenced round In the paddockWhat are you searching for Jimmy

asked the owner of the place with aquizzical smile Where are the doorsand windows asked Jimmy Doorsand windows Why Jimmy thats ahaystack Look here old man ex¬

claimed Jimmy I may be only agreen person from the city but youcant bluff me that way Hay doesntgrow in lumps like that HarpersWeekly

Real Forbidden FruitIn some countries there grows aI

kind of fruit belonging to the shad-dock family and which is commonlycalled forbidden fruit It is similarto grape fruit but Is larger and the Ini

side Is somewhat coarser than the delicious acid delicacy of which we arcso fond The name forbidden fruittwas given on account of three dartbrown stains like linger marks whichinvariably show on this variety of theshaddockl The stains are close tofgether on one side and are believed t-

heo

the marks of Eves lingers left a>a brand on the apple whose eatingcaused so much trouble In the worldForbidden fruit Is much liked by peopie who are able to get It fresh butso far It has not been shipped abroadj

as extensively as Its cousin the grape-fruit find shaddock

Great Land OwnerIThe Duke of Northumberland is the

largest land owner in England Illsestates stretch almost from sea to seaand he can ride 100 miles and notonce leave his own domain In appoaranco he Is tall and thin with red 1

dish hair and flowing whiskers He jIs old fashiomed in manner and showsmany of the attributes of a grandl

seigneur And ho has all the prideof the Percys and keeps up to the full1their Olympian traditions He wasonce heard to say You will have togo a lomgway back in our record tofind a Percy who was either Idle or aspendthrift in religion he Is an Irvinglte like his father and ho hasconverted the duchess to his own belief

theDachshund

Little Fritz was told to write an es-say on his favorite dog and he wrotethe following on tho dachshund Derdachshund vas a German dog dotlooks like a bologna sausage mlt legsVonce fader had a dachshund dot vosso long ven ut ran arount der blockut had to hold up Its head to keepfrom running over uts hind legst Derdachshund vas an obedient dog butven you call him to come quick he isalways long He cant help uthevas born dot vayk Above all derdachshund yes der only member ufder dogs family whose breath comesin long bants All der rest cames Inshort bants Hurrah for der dach ¬

shund

DownThey MovedMrs H G Wells and other grown-

ups have had their merry gibes at Dos ¬

ton but here is a little miss whoseunconscious Irony puts their best ef ¬

forts to shame Why asked Doro-thy

¬

the other night on going to bed iwhy cant wo see fairies Bec-

ause they do not live in the fieldsand woods here any more repliedher nurse Where are they thenin heaven Perhaps so Oh Iknow said Dorothy after a momenthottrodskis sn they lot tit raids havo thoaiand muvd to Boston Judge

Not a SDtanlstWhen wo woro out automohlllnsIstonperltptpat of tho car is that

R-

it

1

Irreverent YankeeAdamEngel a few days before he

closed his historic chop house In Her-ald

¬

square lunched with a Denvercorrespondent The loss of this chopINerwYork said the correspondent Itwill lie IIkehe went on eloquently

ethe obliteration of some historicmodesmt tthatuthopy ethat my chop houses departure wontYans ¬

kee by an uncontrollable Impulseonce inflicted on a Buddhist templeinthath apriest showing this Yankee over anreverende yampesir he said has not been extra ¬Thr eYankee putted out his cheeks and1

blew Well he saidit guess she sout now anyway

EnoughA with a

saidWhen tbowed his head and began to repeatthe accustomed verse in a subduedreverent tone Eh Whats thatdemanded the deaf old gentleman whsat beside him The host smiled pa-tiently

¬

and began again in a loudermore deprecatory voice Speak a lit¬

tie louder I dont catch what youI

say the old gentleman persisted Alow ripple of laughter went round thtable The host his face crimsonwith embarrassment raised his voiceand repeated the verse The deaf

best to hear butHepacedfailed one hand upon histit°himfcsayinggMagazine

Beauty Doctors Copy Old RomeJuvenal the Roman satirist writes

indignantly of the Absurd waste oftime given to the care of the complexion of the lotions and jellies and pow-ders

¬

for the preservation of the skinBut anything overlaid with so many

oftchanged cosmetics and a poulticewith flour both baked and boiled shallwe cull it a face or a sore This thingswollen and ridiculous the unfortunatehusband has to contemplate only forher lovers does she wash her skinclean The modern beauty doctorswrites Mrs H W Nevlnson In theFortnightly Review have plagiarizedtheir methods from ancient RomeolllpgIand would be willing to admit thatsome of the most valuable secrets Ineluding the Roman mask whicheradicated wrinkles are lost to them

Easily AdjustedChairman Knapp of the Interstate

commerce commission told In NewYork the other day a French railwaystory A traffic manager he saidcame to the president of the line and

exclaimed disconsolately We arehaving no end of trouble with the pubHe sir about those old dark blue carsEverybody says they bump so fright-fully In comparison with the newlight blue ones which of course runvery smooth Humph said the presIdent we must attend to this matterat once Have all the old cars paintedlight blue immediately

Keeps Them Safe

J Frank Wvntt Frcdonin Kysays I never have less than 400hogs fly neighbors hogs have diedall around inc I have Bien dosing mine with Bourbon Hog Chol-

era Remedy find it has kept thensafe from disease

Sold anti guaranteed by W SLloyd

NervousWornOut

If you are in this conditionyour nerve force is weakthepower is giving out the orpans of your body haveslowed up and do their work

imperfectly This failure todo the work required clogsthe system and brings distressand disease When the nervesare weak the heart is unableto force the lifegiving bloodthrough your veins i the stom ¬

ach fails to digest food i thekidneys lack power to filterimpurities from the blood andthe poisonous waste remains Inthe system to breed diseaseNerve energy must be restoredDr Miles Nervine will do itbecause it strengthens th-enevesit is a nerve medicineand tonic that rebuJds theentire nervous system

Several years ago I was all brokendown I was nervous wornout couldnot sleep and was In constant painI doiorod for months and finally thedoctor said lie could do nothing forne I licjjun taking U1 Mileselgtbnttaslhealthy and poundsII

IllS Ellsworth Ao Allegheny PayourdrughtI

hewillI

Miles Medical Co Elkhart Indr

J1 t11i tt 1 I

<+

dRELIC OF SCOTTISH QUEEN

Englishman Owns Handbag QriceProperty of Unfortunate Mary

In the possession of Dr A FGermain of Brighton England lsB beautiful embroidered little handbag t

is an interesting relic of a bygonetime and figured in a famous sconeWhen the unfortunate Mary queenof Scots was led to execution this litt¬

tie satchel of violet velvet formedpart of the costume she wore Itcontained a rare and costly handker¬

chief As she passed to the blockMary took the dainty handkerchiefout and handed the bag to her favor-ite

¬

attendant Lady Jane Douglas Shecherished It ever after as a mementoof her lamented queen The littlebag is made more interesting andvaluable by the fact that Queen Maryherself embroidered and made it Theneedlework is very beautiful and rarebeing peculiar to the time of thebeautiful young queen Until recentlytho bag has been in the possession ofthe Douglas family in Scotland be-

Ing¬

kept at Castle Dumfries amongthe family heirlooms A late LadyDouglas presented it to a favoritebrother 1n law Sir William WatkinsWynn and this gentleman realizingGermaimofor this interesting relic of the unfortunate Queen Mary gave it to himand it is still in his possession Thbag Is prized very highly by Dr Germain and he keeps it in a glass caseate ¬

tached tO It

DO BEST WORK AT NIGHT

Quiet Hours the Proper Time for In-

tellectual Labor

Prof Victor Hallopeau of the ParisAcademy of Medicine declares thatthe best intellectual work can be accomplished between midnight anddawn The true secret of Ioncon ¬

tinned valuable brain work he saysis to cut the night in two The

scholar the inventor the financier theliterary creator should be asleep everynight at ten oclock to wake again atsay two In the morning Three hourswork from two to five In the absolutetranquillity of the silent hours should1

mean the revealing of new powersnew possibilities a wealth of Ideas undreanied of under the prevailing sys-

tem From eight to eight or 830 sleepagain Tafup again the days workthe brain will still be saturated withthe mental fruits of the night vigilthere will be no effort In putting intopractice or tarrying further what wasplanned or begun those few hours before The habit may be hard to acquire but mechanical means of wakingat first will Induce the predisposition

By ProxyHe was a man with a large rotund

personality and he stood at the headof a large line of Impatient nien wornen and children who wero waiting fora chance to pay their fares and gotpast the turnstile of the elevated rail ¬

way at Madison and Wabash says theChicago Tribune

Ho was searching leisurely In hispockets for the necessary nickel andit wasnt in any of them Finally hproduced a fivedollar bill which h

slowly and methodically unfolded andpassed over to the monopolist insidethe ticket ofllco Dom his bastelyhide fervently exclaimed a man witha strong Tlpperary accent half waydownthe line 0 you mustnt tallthat way said a sweet femininevoice directly behind him but thankyou very much

Tobacco Smoke PoisonousIt 1Is often said that tobacco smote

is a powerful germicide Time composition of tobacco smoke is complexthe principal constituents being oils ofa tarry nature Nlcotlna itself Is astrong germicide but the quantity ofthis poison in tobacco smoke is minuteThe oil matter which accumulates ina tobacco pipe Is highly poisonous butdoes not contain any appreciable quan-tity of nicotine the chief constituentof residue being a very poisonous oilknown as pyridine Tobacco smokecontains a decided quantity of carbonmonoxide which is a preservative andwhich must possess germicidal properties Recently it has been observedthat one of the principal constituentsaccounting for the germicidal properties of tobacco smoke Is the powerful antiseptic formaldehyde I

At the Literary ClubHow did everything come off at

the literary last night Well thebarbecued beef was tiptop an theBrunswick stew couldnt be beatwhflb the corn licker had enoughbeads on Itto make a pearl necklacelook sick IHutwas there no lit ¬

erary discussion Lfemme see nowI believe the presldpnt did hit the

vice president side the head with acopy of Bunyans Pilgrims Prog¬

ress Atlanta Constitution

LoadedThe old man look rreflectlvely at

the brass tip of his woodenlegThen he said the surgeons took

me up and laid me carefully in theammunition wagon and Hold oncaptain said a listener You dontmean the ammunition wagon Youmean the ambulance wagon But thecaptain shook his head No he insisted I was so full of bullets thatthey decided I belonged to the nmmunltlon wapn

Putting It MildlyYou ro eat that critics opinions

Not nt all answered Mr Stormingtoni parncs What I resent Is hisegotistic presumption In considering

jhls opinions to sufficient importanceU> fyafraut Weir public expression

1< J

4 I iitM t

iII

F 1f

thaw Selects New J tr f Ji i

His Case tII

Martin W ifLittleton lJriI ei

president of the Borough of BropliItlye1 andn InwJ r and orator pit

wide reputation wmlbe< chiefcounsel for Harry K iThntf Vheni

I

the wealthy young Pittsburger ujri

again faces a jury to answer tits fchrgcof killing Stanford WhiteIt is said that Mr Littletons feef e

fiftwill be 25000 at

As chief counsel for Thaw MrLittleton will succeed Delphinhl wu

Dehnas He is regarded tag anable trial lawyer It was>

hLit to

Iton who made the speech in thelast national Democratic cbnveition at St Louis nominating AltonJB Parker for tjie Presidency

Commissioners Situ IS

MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT

AtlIE CIHNNS Executor tlcllalnUa8

evs Notice of Commissioners SJtttlugs-

HENRIETTAI UAIK Etc Defendants1

1

Notice Is hereby given that I will begin mymyoaieelntitofAugustlillY August llt 1107 All prisons havingclaims against the estate of Addle China iiuiproperlypt il-

JUAN A JUDYtlit Cluster Commissioner JU C C

E SPARKSi+

Uiclcctts Old Stand Unuk Slit rF1

Machine ShowsRKlAIItKK OF

Boilers Engines i

Bicyclesand all kinds of Machinery

4Stf I

Superior Meat MarketBecause of irrisistihlc demands I haveadded to the Corner Grocery mother eIpartment that o-

fME TSlllotidaye15choice stock kept in the largest modernrefrigerator A competent cutter alwaysin charge

Harry Linthecum

The Corner GrocerBoth Phones No2

John M McCormick

Carriage Blacksmith

and Paint Shop

High G1I-

1deRubber Tiresa Specialty

None but Firstclass WorkmenEmployed All Work Guaranteed

Prices Reasonable

JON M McCORMICKHank Street Dl Bit Sterling Ky

Tobacco Barnst

We Have For Sale at

7OOOOXFeet of

LIMBER <

Suitable for Barns and otherBuildings

sINP GieeDwades <

BOTH PHONES JOO

r-

S SJa r-

a y