NEW SCRIES: VOLUME 12, No. 32 6ARBOURVILLC, KY.. FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1922 ONE DOLLAR AND PirTY CENTS A YEAR IN ADVANCE

,on faith. ntlonlng the rail h of

iple of whar

one may do who believes In some-

Unlon College wan bout to Klwa- thing The beat thing you can nay

nil Friday night and acquitted ttaelf about Union College is that It can

royally. Being ladles night many lead young men and young womenstraight. It teaches them the prin-

ciples, the spirit of Jesus Christ

which signifies all that Is right-

minded and clean. $760,oon is not

too much. Nothing less than t.hat

will do and It will take r»lth in the

sure leadership of the Lord God Al-

mighty.

R. N. Jarvls told what t'nlon hadmeant for him and endorsed the En-dowment Campaign strongly.

Col. C. F. Heldrlck said we can-

not funstlon without something like

Union College and that Dr. Frank-

lin and his leadership Impressed

.him so strongly that he felt sure

Union would become all that Is

hoped for It.

C. P. Kennedy said many whonow go to college would fall to do

so If the expense proved great. Welearn from statistics that 95 per

cent of those who attend college go

to one near their homes.

T. W. Mtnton spoke of the need

of education which should be agi-

tated that young people might as-

pire to do sometlng and be some-

were present. Clarence Ranks waa

chairman. The men's attendance

prize, a bottle of hirsute persuader,

was won by L. L. Richardson, the

doner being Clarence Banks. The

first lady's prise, donor Jim Jarvls,

went to Mrs. J, K. Faulkner; the

second, donor T. D. Tlnsley. to Mrs.

R. H. Mlnton; the third, donor J.

Q. Redding, to Mrs. Dan Herndon.

The silent boost was a gift to each

lady Klwanlan—a bottle of perfume

donor Herndon Drug Co.

O. M. Richards was song leader

while Klwanians and other guests

were accommodating a most tooth-

some dinner.

After Klwanls had had their hour

the meeting was turned over to U.

C. speakers, Judge S. H. Dishman

acting as chairman.

Oov. Rlack said Union College

was born In 1880 and antedated the

railroads, telegraphs and other Im-

provements. In 1886 the school was

taken over by the Board of Educa-

tion of the Methodist Episcopal

Church. Rev. Daniel Stevenson be-

Follow the Leader

for two years being followed by Pres

Pope, who In turn wes succeeded by

Dr. E. T. Franklyln, the present In-

cumbnet. The speaker paid a tri-

bute to all these men and to Union

as an Institution which Is teaching

our young people to learn to love

and obey the laws.

Dr. E. T. Franklin gave "A Union

College Prophecy," mentioning the

early struggle of Columbia Univer-

sity which now has 26.000 students

but which, had H not been for the

courage and foresight of one man.

would have gone out of existence.

Colleges spend all they get and the

more they get the more they spend

Ing president, a splendid man, whoj

thing as good citizens should,

passed away In 1897. James D. I Judge J. D. Tuggle expressed the

Faulkner was the second president|faith Union would get all It Is look-

and It was during his presiding that;

ing for and prophesied this valley

Mrs. Speed endowed Union College, will be the most prosperous In Ken-

Dr. Early followed and about thlsjtucky

time the building was destroyed by ' A. M. Decker, Sr.. also reviewed

Are. Oov. Black himself presided the history of the school. Hedieted the

ment Campaign.Rev. H. C. Burkholder

ka. Kansas, and Rev. W. Arthur

Smith, of Cleveland, Ohio, spoke

along hopeful lines, saying those

living here must do their duty by

Union College as other towns are

are doing with no personal benefit

to themselves.

During the discussion It develop-

ed that the Church has turned over

all endowment funds used tor U. C.

work to the Board of Education.

Note:

Credit for the original founding

of the first school In Barbourvllle

Union College Is the original child should also be given to Mr. J. T.

of Barbourvllle and shal» always re- Gibson, who. forty-two years ago.

main her blessing and heritage. We secured the services of A. H. Har-

are moving rapidly industrially and rett to teach the school, putting up

our future Is no less promising than 1300 of his own money and getting

any other part of the State. If we $700 from business concerns In

keep to the forefront, we shall see Louisville, besides supplying the up-

Unlon College standardized and* as per floor of his business house, now

high class a college as may be fond occupied by Hopper & Miller, as the

In the Southland and our great school room,

nation. —Robert W. Cole said he was a STATE CALLS FOR

student in Union thirty-nine years BIDS ON ROADSago w.hen Barbourvllle had a popu- *"

lation of four hundred—no side- FRANKFORT. June 5. —Among

walks, no paving but mud. We have the contracts to be let for building

not progressed or stood tgoether as and improving approximately 115

we should. That Is why I like Kl- miles of road Is 13 miles of the Pine

wanls; their motto Is "build and get vIlle-Mlddlesboro road and the Mld-

together." Union Is the greatest as- dlesboro-Cumberland Gap road. The

set we have and Is a benefit to every contract will be let June II.

citizen If for nothing else than bus- It Is time that citizens of Bar-

lness. However. Union stands for bourvllle should really get busy so

the making of boys and girls into that work may be pushed on our

better citizens. end of the road. Much may be done

Miss Winifred Wlllard, of Denver, by enthusiastic pushing and we cer-

dellvered a splendidly stirring talk talnly need the road.

CHAI T.U QI A \N\Olfin KMKNT Wl KND IM RTYAT DISHMAN SPRINGS

The Redpath Chautauqua opens

July 6th. and will continue for five

days during which time the follow-

ing attractions will be presented:

The Nevln Concert Company will

A big week-end party was greatly

enjoyed at l)is.hman Springs. Fish-

ing, golf, swimming and dancing

were entered Into with zesf wej-e

appear on the first afternoon with also the excellent meals of chicken,

four artlst-entertalners who feature frog legs, waffles, et cetera. It Is

favorite Instrumental and vocal se- understood the attack on the frog

lections and character setches given

In costume.

After a prelude by the Nevln Com-pany at night, J. Franklin Caveny,

clever crayon artist and modeler In

clay, will give a lecture and art re-

vue extraordinary, "Wit and Wis-dom of the Chalk and Clay." Mr.

Caveny Is a top-notcher. Quicksketches of various members of the

audience are features o his program.

The second afternoon GretchenCox and Company will give a grandconcert, headed by Gretchen Cox.

eminent violinist supported bybaritone and a pianist.

legs was so earnest that I. will be

necessary to allow the tadpoles to

grow up before another mess can be

served.

Among the guests were Mr. andMrs. Dan Herndon. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Evans and Junior, Mr. andMrs. Guy L. Dickinson and Jerry,

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kennedy andfamily- and gueat, Mrs. Llllle Loweand daughter Guenell of Atlanta.

Ga.. Mrs. ,Geo. F. Tlnsley. Chester

Kirk of Louisvlt'.e, R. M Preston of

Cincinnati, Cecil Byrley. Alenea Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dishman'and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc

D. Sampson, formerly of

Barbourvllle. Is the general manag-er of the Newark Industrial Expos-

ition which has Just closed at New-ark, New Jersey, a city larger thanCinnatl.

The purpose of the exposition

was to stimulate business and aid

the return of prosperity. It waa In

every sense a success. It lasted

from May 20th to May 27th and wasopened by the Governor of the State

and attended by General Pershingand many notables.

The Newark Evening News In aneditorial in its issue of May 29thsaid:

"The success which attended the

holding of the Industrial exposition

at the Sussex Avenue Armory last

week Justifies and gives force to the

determination of those who so cap-

ably arranged and managed It to

make It an annual city affair. Theexposition was patronized by ap-

proximately 65.000 persons whop. ild for the privilege, and the ver-

dict seems to be unanimous that

those who went were well repaid.

"But the exposition managers did

much more than merely to bring

the enterprise thru with a financial

surplus. They < (inferred a perma-

nent benefit upon the city and its

Industrial chara< t. r They enhancedIts reputation by bringing to the

fore some of the quality and versa-

tility of Its manufactures, and they

contributed to its progressive spir-

it."

BOND AT I'lVKVILLK

was In Friday andstated that the circumstance in con-

nection with the Plnevllle trouble

waa as follow*: He was in Mexta.

Texas, and heard he had been In-

dicted, and on hearing this, he camehome, went to the Hotel Jones andon Tuesday sent for Sheriff J. M.Carnes and told him he wished to

b» taken to Plnevllle Jail, whichwas done by Sheriff Carnes. He wasaccompanied to Plnevllle by Att'y

H. H. Owens and they demandedtrial at once This was denied, buton Friday Commonwealth Att'y B.

B. Oolden recommended bond andthis was fixed at $6,000 for Blgeaappearance at the next term of

Court and his bond was Immediatelyfilled.

LECTURE TUESDAYby

This company will give a prelude Dermott.at night and Edward Amherst will

follow with his great "Victory" lec-

ture.

The third day the National MaleQuartet will give a popular concert Dr. J. J. Clopton. of Lexington.

In the afternoon and a grand con- will deliver an Illustrated lecture on

the Episcopal Church Tuesday night

at 7 o'clock at the Star Theatre. Nocharge and no collection.

cert at night. This Is an organiza-

tion of superlative singers and en-

tertainers. In the afternoon their

concert will be preceded by a lecture

recital by Stephanl Schutze. "wizardteller-of-tales." who will re-create

come of the world's greatest stories.

The fourth afternoon SydneyGreenbie, author, editor and traveler

will lecture on the problems of the

BAPTIST CHURCH

9:30 A.M.—Sunday School. Let's

keep It 100 per cent all the time.

11 A.M.—"Some Essentials for a

Vlatorious Church." Every memberPacific especially as they affect our of the church shoud be at this ser-

country. Japan and Britain. vice.

The fourth night brings "Friend- 1:41 I'M— L'. V. P. U.

ly Enemies," an uproarious comedy 7:30 P.M.—An Evangelistic Ser-

drama. whose plot grows out of the vice. Are you spiritual enough to

conflicting convictions of two life- bring a lost friend with you to this

long friends and is well presented by service?

a cast of exceptionally competent

An Important Requirementwith which the First National Bank and other Institutions

that are members of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMmust comply is that of furnishing two statements a month

tor the purpose of showing that the reserves demanded of

Member banks are being maintained.

This factor is Important because of the assurance It

affords—In addition to the standing and success of the

bank—that every possible safeguard Is employed for the

protection of depositors.

Discusa your banking business with as. whatever Us

volume.

Honor Roll Bank

We Pay 4% on Certificate* of Deposit

FIRST NATIONAL BANK. BARBOURVILLA.. KK.NTl < K I

CAPITAL PAID IN FULL •.

New York actors.

The Kublick Company With Ber-

nice Van, clever impersonator and

entertainer, will appear In popular

entertainment on the last afternoon.

This Is a delightfully entertaining

novelty duo. featuring the human-voiced violin, the piano-accordion

and other novelty instruments, as

well as charming song favorites.

The last night following a concert

by the Kublick Company, Dr. Henry

Judge S. B. Dishman, of whom wehad occasion to write last week In

connection with Col. C. F. Heldrlck,

a donkey cart and the great state of

Florida, has another story on tap.

It relates to an orange: oranges

grow in Florida, and last week

]while cleaning beneath the porch of

the home occupied by Mrs. Margaret

KANSAS

Hays City. Kan-as. June 2. 1922.

The Editor. Mountain Advocate,Barbourvllle, Ky.My dear Sir:—

I thank you for your reminder:that my subscription to your goodi paper expires today, and yon will

|

please And enclosed herewith checkfor $1.50 to help keep up the re-

pairs on th Merganthaler and to buya little lamp black for printer's Ink,

I

and If you will take this check to

Bill Lay or Uncle Decker I am sure

they will hand you the "medium"for It.

It the moonshine Is as high In

good old Kentucky a* It Is in Kan-sas, this little check will feel like

a very small remuneration to youfor working over fifty-two issues

and mailing them way out to Kan-sas. My wife and I enjoy hearing

about your good town and its peo-

ple, and while you seem to chron-

icle the killing of a good many peo-

ple over trivial matters, I supposeits the way of the Kentuckians.

Let the good old Advocate comealong until June 2. 1923, and If I

am alive and they do not kill you,

we will try and get together for an-

other year.

Very truly.

W. J. Madden.

C. C. McClure. of Royalton. Ky.,

formerly with the C. A M. R. R. wasin town this week. He Is auditor of

the Big Sandy and Kentucky River

Railway Co. While here he was the

guest of Bill Stewart.

WHY CLOTHES WEAR OUT

Modern laundering Is almost ascience, and the work is Invariably

done carefully and well.

Powerful microscopes reveal the

fact that the slightest weakening of

a single thread In a fabric quickly

leads to a hole. The use of pins Is

a certain way of breaking down the

fibres of a fabric.

Cutting bread on tablecloths, wip-

ing knives and forks on towels, the

dusting of dirty furniture and— in

some households—even the polish-

ing of boots, all lead to the ruin of

the material concerned. Tight col-

lars become frayed by the friction of

the neck.

Towels which appear strong andof good coarse, unbleached linen

may be made of three-ply cotton

thread with a filling of hemp paper.

The laundry, therefore, is actually a

test of quality. It mercilessly re-

veals shams Wherefore a doth in

the making of which has been used

Is reduced to shreds almost in the

first wash.

Because they have been loosely

spun some fabrics will not stand the

most careful laundering. Their fill-

ing Is heavy and their warp weak.

To this class belong silk and satin

garments.

Many colors obtained by dyeing

fall before the laundry test. Theyfade or run Into each other Suchdyes are often used In the making of

cheap fabrics.

Next time, therefore, when you

survey the "ruin" which has comefrom the laundry remember that

laundries are responsible for muchless than five per cent of the Injuries

to all textile fabrics. —The Rexall

Magazine.—Adv

METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday morning the annual Chil-

dren's Day program at 11. Recita-

tions, songs, etc, by the children of

the Sunday School. The pastor. Rev.

John Owen Gross will preach an Il-

lustrated sermon to the children.

In the evening at 7:30 the regular

preaching service with sermon bythe pastor.

Sunday School at 9:30.

Epworth League at 6:30.

t

Herndon. an orange was found.

A. Adrian, noted educator, will his Would you believe It. this orange,

lecture. "The Wonders of Burbank."i doubtless from St. Petersburg where

Three special morning

for children will

programs; the Judge has built .himself a very

be given. These beautiful

programs are a distinct Innovation petrified,

inaugurated this year by Redpath

management. The third morning

Stephanl Schutze will give some of

the best of the notable stories for

children. The fourth morning HughFltzpatrlck. popular clown, will en-

tertain with marvelous tumbling(

feats. Jokes and fun. and on the laat I

morning Berntce Van. impersonator

and entertainer, will give an equally Mrsmonth

winter home, had becomeJudge Dishman does not

I

attempt to explain how the delicious

fruit got there, but Judging from

I the manner In which he tells the

story, the orange suffered so muchfrom homesickness that Is rolled

under the porch and ossified.

hicks

BROYLKM * CO. HAVECHANGED HEADQUARTERS

Broylea A Co. have moved their

machine and welding plant from the

Buchanan Motors Corporation Gar-

age to their new quarters alongside

the Knox Bottling Co.'s plant at the

Junction of Depot Street and Allison

Avenue.

Mr. Broylea, who la a skilled me-chanic. Isprepared to undertake any

Job In Iron or steel that needs re-

pair, or. in many cases, tfcat can be

nfactnred

Margaret Hicks, 78 years, 5

15 days, died at the homeof A. M. Decker, Jr., Tuesday, June6th. The funeral service was held

from the home of Mrs. Fannie Sampson Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. lnter-

l In the City Cemetery.

Mrs. Hicks, who was Margaret

was a member of one of

Knox County's old families and liv-

ed most of her life In Knox County.

She has many friends and relatives

who will mlH her k hull

tlons and mourn her absence

When going over Paint Hill re-

Is Your Money Lazy?

Wake up your lazy money nd make it work for you.

Place it here so that it will earn 4%Compound Interest

According to United States Treasury report there is

over Three Billion Dollars carried in peoples pockets,

hidden in homes or hoarded in safety deposit boxes.

Rout it out from its hiding place and help not only

yourself but help your community.

Every dollar deposited in this bank helps some

man get a job or keep a job.

Open Your Account Now!

$1 or more, one minute or less to start this account

THE NATIONAL BANK OF JOHN A BLACK

THE ADVOCATEFRED AI RMAN

aPKOClATE EDITOR

weekly by The Mountain

—

SCHOOL

fcourrlli. aa

OF!'l('IAL URUAIf OF TRK RJS-

ON(Strictly la

Om Tar .........

BU Months11 1*

10.71

Any items intended for publication

should reaab thli offlce not later

than Wednesday or we will be forced

toearrytt

TIM TO THE RADIOIST|

Tee higher the aerial toe •

stronger tbe ala-nala. An Increase|

of Ave to ten feet In tbe height •

of tbe flat top aerial will In- ;

Addition of a variable .-on-

denser to the aecondary or to

tbe primary of a loose coupler

often helps to tune out tbe

ondesired signals

Tbe sliders on tuning colls of-

ten make poor contacts witb

the slide rod. Thus much of the

signal strength Is lost. You can

orercome this by soldering s

flexible wire to tbe slider.

Increase length of spreaders

of two, three or four-wire aerials

from six to ten feet for bast

Each wire should be

to six feel from luTwo wires one or twoare no better than

one wire. Likewise four wires

on short spreaders are as bet-

ter tban one wire.

The Story ofOur StatesBy JONATHAN BRACE

XXXIX.—DAKOTASIORTH andI South Da-

kota formedthe northern

section of the

Louisianaby

Its

The Dakotas were the lust

states which were made up whol-

ly from this purchase, to be-

come a part of the Union. Short-

ly after its acquisition, the Lew-

Is and < 'lurk expedition was sent

out to explore It and they spent

tbelr first winter In 1804 near

Mandun. Tbe British hud manyfur posts In this region, and as

they considered it part of Brit-

ish territory, they built u fort

lu 1810 near IVuihiua. Britisli

rights, however, were withdrawnIn the Treaty of IMS, which es-

tablished the foraal bandar*bet ween the United Stuns and

fTsiarta,

T1IK Sioux

1 n d I litis,

who had SSlfvery iiustile

toward white

illVUsiuil litial-

ly ceded u

portion of

government in

opaosd up to

aattlsrasni and thus laualgratMawus started lu I his purl of the

country. In 1S54 the section

west of the Ml>s..url river be-

cume u part of Nebraska terri-

tory, while the portion to the

Lust was attached to Minuesotu.

However, in 1801, the separate

Territory of Dakota was organ-

ized, l'opulatlon did not increase

rapidly, until 1866, due to the

warlike demonstrations of the

IndianaIt is from these Indiana that

the name Dakota comes.

But it was not until 1889 that

the Dakota territory was divided

and formed into two states. Toavoid any feeling of jealousy asto which was made a stats first,

the two bills were signed byHsrrlsoa after they

North Dakota <-otitaiu!ng 70.837

square mils*. while South Da-kota IMS TJ.ta.". -quare miles

The poptilati.'ii ilea ubout

equal bjmJ til 1 to live

prefcldem .<

(O ay Mociuic ' syasmai.l

To Ti-t Expcctad.

lah—"Dei more thandid?" Belle— "A hit. I started at

s and a halt

Term Begins June 13,

Bookkeeping

Shorthand

Typewriting

Other

Special Courses

Students Will Not Be Permitted

To Enter Later Than June 13.

s

One Thing Well Don

T. H. BYRDred Optometrist and (

S. E. Corner of Puhlic Square

Barbourville, Ky.

SPECIALIZINGFitting of Proper Glasses

ot Defects of Byem*bt D, the

UncleWalkSiorif

The Y. W will give a play, The Laundry Owners Association

"At tbe Brush Harbor," st the col- of Kentucky held their 28th annuallege on Saturday evening. June 10 convention at Crab Orchard Springs

at 8 o'clock. Admission lBc and 28s. June 1-2-8. A most Instructive andTbe funds go for tbe chutch build- Interesting program was put on. UIng. All please come. P. Brown of the

On June IS the Y. W. A. will Laundryy attended,

present a very Interesting

at Its regular meeting

IXMiA.V HOSI'ITAL

TI KSDAY (XCB

Are Too An Ailing Woman?Here i. Mo* Vital an

Jonesbom, N. C—"At one time I wasgreatly distressed and had to walk tip-

toe for fear of jarring myself. Thedoctor said I had an organic trouble.

He doctored me for that and I received

some rebel from his medicine, enoughao 1 oould do a little work in the bouse,

but for two yean I suffered with that

awful 'achy' pain, finally, a friend

beard of my illness, and told me whatDr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription baddone for her, and I decided I would try

it The first few doees helped me, andby the time I had taken two bottles I

began to feel all right again. I havegreat faith in Dr. Pierce's Favorite

Prescription."—Mrs. Hannah McCain.Get Favorite Prescription at once from

your nearest druggist, in either liquid ortablet form.

IKKSOXAL MENTION

G. L. Dickinson & Co. sold thirty-

six lots in Corbln Saturday. Theywill sell the property, cut into lots,

now owned by Judge W, R. Lay

and Jim Miles at London tomorrow,

and tomorrow week will sell 280 lots

at London.

W. F. Parker, of our city, repre-

senting J. Zinmeister 6 Sons, of

Louisville, led the entire sales force

in a two week's Cotton Goods Con-test for which he will receive $20,

one gold pencil and three pairs of

silk hose.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Xewitt. Marie

mid dog Put l"ft by auto Wednesdaylor Cincinnati where Mr. Newltt will

.linage in the insurance business.

These young people will he greatly

mfsaad .is tfeay always took an active

part in all community interests.

Mis. Oscar Mealer. Mis. T. J.

Hal-. .Mrs OSO, M. Golden, Alts.

riansry Ham of i'in> viiie, Mrs.

Amanda <5 ilb<-rt and .Mrs, Cleatie

Samples of Corbln, spent the early

pan of the week with Mrs. Pierce

.Smith of Fount.

was married to Mrs. Adeline

Hughes of Barbourville Monday In

the clerk's office, Rev. Mstthew Bar

nett performing the ceremony. DanCupid never rests.

Victor Jordan was in Williams-

burg Monday and reports that Geo;

Lockhart, formerly given a life sen-

tence for killing Wiley Smith, son

of Noah Smith of Elys, received a

sentence of six years in the peniten-

tiary on his second trial, the flrat

having been reversed by the Court

Mrs. J. O. Gross received a great

round of applause when she

[the seng which she composei

for which she wrote the music,• Hail the American Soldier," before

Sergeant York and an audience of

about three thousand people at the

alumni gathering of her college last

A. J. Brooks Is In the hospital

for an operation for hernia.

Mrs. Otle Hubbard, of Scalf, wasoperated upon Sunday for pus ap-

pendix, .having been brought In by

Dr F. R. Burton In a serious condi-

tion.

Mrs. Charity Engle. of Wilton,

was operated upon Thursday of last

week and Is doing well.

BOYS WILL BE BOV8

to Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bull,

a boy, Frank Burton, Friday, June2nd.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. McKlnleyBlevlns, of rount, a boy. Burton,

May 28th.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Frost,

of Fount, s boy. May 23rd.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carnes,

DeWitt, a boy, Frank Burton, May2»th

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mat Hale,

DeWitt, a boy. May 30th. whichdied May Slst.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lester.

DeWitt. s boy, Msy 24th.

Tuesday, June 6th. the Club metst the home of the president, Mrs.

R. B. MInton, In postponed session

wlt.h perhaps the largest attendance

of the whole year.

In ..plte of many unforeseen diffi-

culties the club year has proved a

very successful one. The programspresented on topics worthy of con-

r. deration were beneficial to ail;

the course of study, practically the

same as that of tbe past two years,

has been decided upon; the consti-

tution and by-laws have been amended and brought up to date as a worklng practical instrument; the roster

of members Is complete.

The following officers wars elected

for the coming year: Mrs. F. D.

Miss Gertrude

; Mrs. B. P.

Jones, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Rus-

sell Kauffman, recording secretary;

Mrs. G. M. Richards, corresponding

secretary; Mrs. W. C. Black, treas-

urer.

The members enjoyed the guests

present during a very delightful so-

cial hour.

FATHERS OF MENHERB la modi troth la the old

ssyfng. 'As the twig Is bent, so

.he tree Inclines,' " observed the re-

tired merchant "If a boy Inclined

to crookedness grew up to be a straight

and rellsble man, It would he nothing

short of a

mm of Spoonable'aboy. William Hen-

ry. He seems to

be just naturally

vicious."

"You're foil of

exrelsor." said the

botelkeeper polite-

ly. "All those

ehestnutty old say-

ings are fakes.

The patriarchs

used to be always~ saying that the

boy Is the father of the roan, but heIsn't; nnd he Isn't grandmother to the

man, either. You can't study a boy

and predict what sort of agoing to be, any more than tl

forecaster can examine his

Vfcharts and tell us what the

will be like tomorrow. -jt"

"You observe that my larboard eye

is somewhat discolored snd I have a

contusion on my brow, and my nose

is slightly out of alignment. Yester-

day I was plrooting along a back street

on a little errand, when I beheld a

big, husky teamster pounding tbe saw-

dust out of a venerable horse that Bad

seen better days. I went up to him

and protested in the meet courteous

way, and be said It would afford himto kick my spine op

bat If I didn't go my wayand leive him alone. I Informed himthat if be hit that l.orse again 1

would posh his countenance ont of

place, and be Immediately clubbed the

The Barbourville Business College

Us an institution which should com-

mand the attention of those youngi people who wish to learn a profes-

sion. The future is something all

young people should prepare for and

a good business education, such aB

Prof. C. E. Bunnell is capable of im-

parting, is a fine thing to have.

Born to Mr. Snd Mrs. Raleiprh N.

Jarvis. a son, Norman Putnam,Wednesday. June 7th. Advices

from Louisville are to the effect

that mother and child are doinp

well.

MARKET DAY FOB OCR CITY

tbat the

City Council set aside s lot In the

city to which farmers may bring

their produce and to which the

housewives may go weekly on a dayto be designated as market day.

Housekeepers could lay in a stock

of what the farmers had to sell andthe latter would have ready moneywith which to buy what they need.

This is an excellent suggestion andthe Advocate would like to see it

put into effect.

MAY BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs- Alonio iBunch, a

daughter, Clara, May, 3rd.

To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Valentine,

a daughter, Katberyne, May 4th.

To Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sutton,

a son, Hermmert, May 12th.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gentry, a

daughter. Hester. May 11th.

To Mr. and Mrs. McKlnley Hib-

bard, a son, Earl, May 14th.

To Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jones, a

son, Ben, May 26th.

peaking generally, a man's bead.particularly If he Is a thinking man,continues to Increase In sire until haIs forty or fiftv rear* of nz»

Lost, one yellow bird dog pup,

with white face and white feet. 9

weeks old. Reward of $5.00 for in-

formation leading to recovery.

31-2tp James S. Golden.

Rev. \V. H. King. olorsd minis-

Keep Up Fighting Spirit

Be patient with every one, hol

sbove all with yourself. I mean, don'i

be dlsturla-.i haraaaa of your Imperfectlons and ntwara rise up hraveli

from n fall, Fri m do Sales

Grecian Girl Provides the Horns.

In some parts ni firssea no girl can

ever hope to find tl husband until she

ha* s heme <>' her own. Hence, pro-

viding his rtatiai •• - with houses Is an

ngar—s duty Hhleti falls' to the lot of

sverv father

SELL YOUR COALTo

William S. Harman

Coal and Coke.

Hartman Building

Columbus' Ohio

See FRANK DUGAN, BUYERAt Jones Hotel, Barbourville, Ky.

Reference.: Dunn & Bradstreet

CLOTHING. SHOKS, HATS and CAW FOR hUBN

BOY'SSPRING

SUITSj

He's A Boy Only Once1 Why not dress him up in one of our Newa Spring Suits? We are showing such a

| Dandy Line of New Styles'

I Boy 's Tropical Worsted Suits, Brown (in <C- ClO| and gray, with 2 pairs of trousers.

tX «P

1 Boy's Blue Serge Suits. Size 8 to 16 & $|Q* ' Boy's Wool Mixture Suits, ^ a. m „ ^t&S&s&ypJS" $4 - $5 - $7-50

BOYS FURNISHINGSWash Suits, Blouses, Underwear, Overalls,Hats and Caps, Sandals and Play Shoes,

etc. Bring your boy to our Store for all

he needs will be found here at right prices.

The People s StoreMEALER & SIMON, Proprietors.

Barbourville, Ky.

BOi'tt Ol'TKlTTUUs TUB PKOl'LKtt UTOgSC BAjUIOt'K

V

UAJt

animal harder than ever.

"I am glad to say that I succeeded

la kicking most of the rind off the

teamster's shins before he got medown and sat on my bead, but I sub-

mit tbat a man who will take such

chances as I did most hsve the cause

of cruelty to animals much at heart

There's nothing makes my blood boUquicker than to see an animal abused.

"Well, wbes I wss a boy I had a

wide reputation for cruelty. I used

to delight in tying tin cans to the

tails of dogs, and in drowning cats,

and In robbing birds' nests, and all

such sinful pastimes. The moralists

of thst period agreed that I wa« en-

titled to the msntle Of Xero, and that

i »ould come to a bad end. Yet when1 became old enough to have somesense, I made pets of all the dumbcritters within eight miles.

"If that old maxim about the twig

and the tree were uuy good. It ought

to work both ways, and tbe saintly boy

alwuys would become a grund, good

man. But aB a rule the truly good

boys don't amount to much in after

life. Nearly all onr useful citizens

were hasd citizens when they

boys, and the shiftless, no-account I

to school.

"A boy gets tired of being

lata after ha has tried it u few years,

and he goes to the other extreme.

And the boy who hax been a norrlble

exuniple ever since lie left the crudle

>MK sick of that sort of tiling when he

bus cut ills wisdom teeth, and he be-

comes *o illlaatti that there's no liv-

ing in the same block with biiu.

".Must of the old sayings ure fool-

ish aim trilling, and I am surprised

when a .tiiiui man goes around quot-

lng them. Vet u lot of fellows think

they nava clinched an argument when,ihey drug 111 u licwhlskercd maxim,in ordjsf to show that Spoonahle's boy

la foredoomed, you spring thai old

srmeess abovl the twig and the tree.

Von ml^ht Ju<t as well sny that Maryhad a little lamb, uud couslder thj ur-

SUiiient closed.

"I know you are suffering to reiuln

me that people who live In glasshouses

shouldn't throw stones, but I won't

stund for It."

Cure for Flat FeetAre you tlut-fuoted? IX you don't

know, tbe oext time you take a bath,

observe the Impressions thst your vast

feet make. If yoor feet are noraial,

there will be a narrow line from heel

to toe on the outside; If tbey are flat

tbe entire bottom ot the foot will

show.How cau you cure fiat-footedneast

Buy a handful of marbles, place thanIn two rows, and start picking themop with your toes. To do this yonmast curl op your toss; as atbe muscles of U a fast will be

elasd snd thereby strengthened.—Pop-

T

And He hhsMit it. Tea.,

Uu Jliniule's reiurn home from ttn

hlrthaay party of a girl in the nskah

bothaofj, be was taUlaa* his mnrhatr mother. When the chlldrec

. vlng she usked ibeni all tci

st little girl something nice. ^upon .1 mimic's mother said a

HUB :"1 ii ust that my little boy |

the little girl

"O. yes."

riataaa of caku and lee cream: *9

her that she d

!

IndigestionMany persons, otherwise

vigorous and healths, are

bothered occasionally with

Indigestion. The effecta of a

dtaordered atomaeh on the

system are dangerous, and

prompt treatment of Indiges-tion la Important. "The onlymedicine I have needed hasbeen aotnethlng to aid dlges-

tlon and clean ths liver,''

write* Mr. Fred .

McKlnney, Texaa,"My medicine la

Thedford's

BLACK DRAUGHT

s

for Indigestion and atomaehtrouble of any kind. I havenever found anything that

tottchee the apot. like Black-

Draught I take it la brokendoses after meala. For • longtime I tried pills, which grip-

ed and didn't give the foodBlack-Draught liver

la eaay to Uke. eaay

s

aniKlUl lOuftj abk iwr via

I

only genuine.

B Get It today. SS

SBnaaaaaaaaSB

Dooly Mays, Bleak Mountain, and

Mary L. Ootden, Rain.

W. H. King (colored) Four Mile,

and Adaline Hughes, Barbourvllle.

M. D. Davis, Rain, and Ella Van

Smith, Anchor.

John Gray and Hannah Dyer, Bar-

bourvllle.

Patton Jones and Lottie Spurlock

Emanuel.Oacar

Wilton.

Exeklel

Little Elam. Jarvla

Willie L. Mayo. Barbourvllle, and

Ida McVey, Fount.

Joe Smith and Bertha King,

Baughman.Albert McOhee, Columbus, O.,

Jones, Barbourvllle.

AMATEURS SHOULD PLAY FAIR

, Inspector Schmidt Ursa* ThatThaw Laarn the I ***** and

to carry

at desired"

atanre should keep thatr wavetenfth to 200 meter*

They should ust a "para wars"

the regulation* atate the

npparatv* l> of «ch a char

ft the energy la radiated in

>r«w»ve length*, mptsj pel.

,thc ica*W waves shall fflfqert l6i

canton of that in the greater."

The wave must be "s^arp .'" Aa |p

ithla the regolatlona stats: "At all sta-

tions the logarithmic decrement pay

rojDr'ete osoJiintlon Is tbi itmVo trains

emjttcd hy tie t mnaailtter at)all not

exceed two-tenths na sending f"treSe signals or signals and rli-xaa

relating thereto."

home Inst evening." announcedthe hor-<e doctor, "nnd lliey-re going to

right away. Sura

says In 1 married the girl three days

and si-ems to

tend "d. a" once i

more

Classified AdsDr. A. U I'ark-r now baa hla X-

ray machine nicely Installed In a

prettily furnished room with every

convenience for those who wish to

have the roots of their teeth eiam-ined. tf

MM For Kent—See Mrs. GeorgeFaulkner. Wall St. Phone 102

19-tf

Own a Brunswick— |r will please

you. All the latest up-to-date re-

leased records at Hawn Drug Store.

The Ladles Aid of the Christian

Church Is agent for the well-known

Wade's Extracts which any memberwill be glad to supply you with, tf

SCOUTSNaili.ntl r«,»nrll of th*

oyt. ol Arn.rlc)

First CtSSS

modern conveniences. Write o r

phone for rates. Mrs. W. J. Edmls-

ton. Box 13. Crab Orchard, Ky.

22-2t

Wot Sewing See Mrs.

Depot St.

H. M.

Ray Hal.'—A pure bred

cow, never goes dry. Sei

Humfleet, College St.

Hersh-

32-4t

Jersey

D. M.

32-lt

Dr. A. L. Parker, who la equipped

to And the aeat of trouble In the

roots of teeth with his X-ray ma-liine. will, if desired, extract teeth

under gas. tf

out of every ten radio fans are

good sports, but the tenth la either a

fan with poor Judgment or a "rotter."

It la up to the amateurs to see that

restrictions are not Imposed upont Iii-iii. by playing fair, says Radio In-

spector L. R. Schmidt of the Ninth

district.

This i nn be done by observing cer-

tain t-nutlons and by becoming posted

oti the radio laws nnd regulations. Acopy of these regulations may be ob-

tained from the superintendent of docutuents, government printing office.

Washington. D. C. for 13 cents. It la

worth while to spend 15 cents in order

to be a "square shooter" in the radio

game.

The great trouble with amateurs la

that whan they want to send a mes-

sage around a corner they pat on all

the power they have with the hope

that some one In Texaa might pick up

their message. The object should be

to use the minimum amount of power

to get the meaaage to Its destination.

IiOnt^Fraternlty Pin—PI KappaAlpha. Liberal reward offered. Miss

Midge Brown or Advocate Office.

30-tf

Fnt Cattle Wanted—Write W. H.

Campbell. Box 64, Grays, Ky. 30-4t

For Rout— 1 new 4 room house.

1 four room and 1 three roomapartment. Just repaired and fur-

nished with water, lights and bath.

See Mrs. M. G. Hignite. Barbour-

vllle. Ky 30-3t

WANTED—TO SELLHotel Jones, together with the

Arcade, and belongings, including

furniture and fixtures. Persons whoare intereated address

—

27-tf W. M. JONES, Russell, Ky.

Giving Him Hla"Oratory la » gift, not an acquire-

ment," said the nrond politician as heeat down nfter nn hour's harangue. "IUnderstand." sntd the matter of factchairman. "We're not blumln' you.Too did the hewt you could-"

OKe Washable Flat Wall Finish

If you want walla that are a pleasure to "live

with,'' have them Brushed with

HANNA*S UQUID SATINOIDThey will not only be beautiful and artistic but

dean and sanitary as well.

It is easy to keep the up-to-date home spick and

span if it is decorated with Satinoid. For both

beauty and cleanliness Satinoid far surpasses wall

It is durable and economical. Comes in

Btkv

Cole, Hughes & Co.

American music will be a feature on the programs of the Nevto Concert

Redpath Chaotnuqua.Representative compositions of the great American composer,

Nevln. will form the basis of the programs which are delightfully

by vocal and Instrumental numbers and clever chnructer sketches, many of

which will be presented In costume.

The Nevins are nn experienced concert and entertainment company that

has toured Id all parts of the country under Redpefh management with splea-

dld success. Their numerous Instrumental and vocal number* selected from

musical favorites of permanent popalartty will be enjoyed by every Individual

In the community.

WILTON NEWS

Mr. O. W. Helton, of Indian Creekdied June let. He was a very oldman and a mason.—Oscar Baker andOttle B. Helton went to Barbour-vllle and were married. Their manyfriends wish them a long, happy life.

—Misses Bertha and Cecil Prolltt

spent Sunday with Mrs. Mattle Hel-ton enjoying a good dinner.—A.Frost came In from Harlan countyTuesday to stay till Monday. He re-

ports Puckett Creek Co. as tipping

some coal.—James Phlpps. who held

a five weeks meeting here left for

Harlan.—Chas. Frost made a busi-

ness trip to Knoxvlllo last week.

—

James Reeves got badly hurt last

week but will recover.—Frank Ter-

rell and Miss Maudle Orant, of In-

dian Creek were married last week.

—Bennle Barnett bought a new car

from Chaa. Frost.—Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frost and James Decker whowent on a fishing trip some ten days

ago sent for a wagon to bring backMr Frost who had been taken sick.

—Ledford Wells who had his handhurt some time ago was able to be-

gin work last Monday.—W. T. Bur-

nett and Dewey Hansel made a trip

to Kettle Island last week comingright hack as business is dull there.

—Perry Williams, better known as

"Jockey" made a trip to London onSunday and reports crops fine andplenty of fruit out that way.—N. B.

Helton has planned to go to Bar-

bourvllle Saturday to see the popu-

lar editor—so look out, Mr. Editor,

wishes to the Advocate.

Here comes the news of nimble.

Everything Is moving off nicely here

with good crops and these rains are

making the potatoes look tine.—MrsSarah Kelly Is still on the sick list.

—Miss Lula Payne has been visit-

ing her brother Chester In Barbour-

vllle.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rldnour. of

Walllna Creek, visited the latter's

mother Saturday and Sunday.

—

Mrs. Mack Hammons and children

are visiting their grandma, Mrs.

Y eager—Mrs. Dave Yeager la on the

sick list.—V. A. Jordan brought In a

new car last week and every one

feels sure of good roads.—Sawyer

Mills and Harrison Payne have

bought a nice home from Lee Gray.

—Eggs are 20c and friers are 40c.

—Mr. and Mrs. Dell Martin visited

Mrs. Gambrel Sunday.

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

By order of the Knox Circuit

Court rendered at Its April Term.

1922. In the case of

Charley Poindexter. et al.

Plaintiff.

Bible Thoughts for

This Week

REVERE Till: CREATOR :

—

Thou art worthy. 0 Lord, to re-

ceive glory and honour and power

:

for thou hast created all things,

and for thy pleasure they are andwere created.— Revelation 4: 11.

LORD SEES ALL —For the eyes

of the Lord run to and fro through-

out the whole earth to show him-self strong In behalf of those whoseheart Is perfect toward him.—

I

Chronicles 16: 9.

TaeeSay.WHERE IS VOLT! TREASURE?

—Where your treasure Is. there

will your heart be also.—Matthew6: 21.

WeJaeeaWy.SOURCE OF TRUE HELP : My

help cometh from the Lord, which

made heaven and earth.—Psalm121: 2 .

Thur.d.j

LIVE RIGHT TODAY :—Boastnot thyself of to-morrow ; for thou

knowest not what a day muy bring

forth.-Provert>s 27 : 1.

Friday.

SURE GUIDANCE:—IS all thy

ways acknowledge! him, and beshall direct thy patha.-1'roverba

S: 6.

Saturday.

SAFETY WHILE ASLEEP :—

I

will both lay me down In peace,

and slxep: for thou. Lord, only

make** nr1: 1

Walter Poindexter. et al.

Defendant,

I will, as Master Commissioner,

on the 26th day of June, 1922. samebeing the first day of the June Termof the Knox County Court, sell at

the Court House door in Harbour-

vllle, Ky., to the highest and best

bidder, the following described pro-

perty to satisfy the judgment In said

case, amounting to $118.00 with In-

terest from Sept. 4th, 1917, and$40.00 probable cost, and to settle

the estate of John Poindexter, de-

ceased.

Situated In Knox County, on the

waters of Fighting Creek and bounded as follows:

Beginning at Henson Street, at

corner of Lot No. 10 and No. 11,

thence with said street 420 feet to

the corner of Lot No. 13; thence

south 210 feet to a corner of Lot

No. 14; thence west 420 feet to cor-

ner of Lot No. 10; thence north 219

feet to the beginning, containing

two acrea. and being lots eleven and

twelve In the Henaon Addition andthe same land conveyed to JohnPoindexter by S. L. Witt by deed

dated May 19th. 1916, and recorded

In the clerks office of the KnoxCounty Court In Deed Book No. Jl,

at page 516.

Said property will be sold on a

credit of six months, the purchaser

to execute bond with approved se-

curity, bearing interest at six per

cent from date, having the force and

effect of a Judgment and retaining a

i Hen on said property until the pur-

chase money is paid.

WITNESS my hand this the 6th

day of June, 1922.

C. H. JONES. Master Commissioner,

Knox Circuit Court.

Sale about 1 p.m. Purchaser must

execute bond aa soon as sale la over,

or the property will be immediately

pat up and resold. 32-lt

think he did some-

thing pretty clev-

er, but there's nnold saying nbout

marrying In haste

and repenting at

elsnre."

"It's worth Just

about as much asthe rest of tho old

sayings," said the

village patriarch.

"They're all cheapgoods, and yondon't get a chro-

wlth any of

them. Most mar-ried women repent at leisure, whetherthey married in haste or took their time

.bout It.

"1 sometimes think that the lunger

an unmarried woman contemplates the

man she Is going to marry, the less she

knows about him. If there is a pro-

tracted courtship, the man has every

opportunity to work op a reputation

Uiat doesn't belong to him.

"Just this morning my present wtfe

waa telling me that if she had knownwhat sort of a man I reaUy was she'd

have married me. Yet she hadto study me before the wed-

ding bells rung out their glad chimes,

and she thought I was an exemplary

man. I'm natnra.ly of a slouohy dis-

position. I never did take much pride

In my appearance, even when I was a

young man, nnd as I waged older I be-

came downright careless. I considered

It a waste of money and effort to bava

my clothes pressed, and having myshoea blacked seemed merely vanity

and vexation of spirit

"Yet when I began courting the ex-

cellent woman who U my wife, 1

braced up in the moat surprising way.

I always did that when I went court-

ing. And the surprising thing is that

it never seemed a dishonest proceed-

ing. It never struck me, ontll my wife

mlled my attention to the matter, long

afterwards, that I was obtalntn

ay under false pretenses, so to

when I created the Impression that I

was the glass of fashion and the moldof form.

"I'd go to see that woman all togged

out Uke a young man who Is billed to

sing a tenor solo, rd have my whis-

kers and hair trimmed, and my shoes

shlned, and my teeth manicured, andI'd be weurlng a collar as white as

the driven snow, and a handkerchief

In keeping. It seemed the natural andproper thing to do, yet I was working

a flimflam game with the best Inten-

Uons In the world.

"The more Arabella considered me,

the more she was convinced that I wasa marvelous!}- neat and tidy man. andshe was so impressed that she married

me without the slightest hesitation.

No sooner were the last sad rites per-

formed, however, than I lost all inter-

est In the task of dolling myself up,

and I've been a sort of scarecrow ever

since.

"My wife has to remind me whenit's time to change shirts or have myhair cnt, and she's completely disheart-

ened. I don't blame her in the least

tor I realize now, since she has ex-

plained the matter ten thousand times,

that she married a counterfeit

"It would have been fur better had

she caught me when I was running

wild, and married -me without taking

time to think the matter over. But she

studied me for several months, and

you see what sort of a prize package

she drew.

"I believe a woman, or a man. eith-

er, will do well to trust to luck In

matrimonial matters."

NATIONAL SCOUT COUNCIL

The nntlonnl council of the BoyScouts of America held Its twelfth an-

nual meeting at Chlcngo. March 29and At this gathering were as-

sembled the national lenders of scoot-

ing fmtn all over the coantry to hearthe rojiorts of the past year's workand formulate plans nnd policies for

the yeur to come. Every stnte In the

DStat mm represented nt this as-

semblage which Is the big event of the

year for the organization. The re-

port of the chief scout executive wasparticularly Interesting In that It

summed up the outstanding events ofthe biggest year in the history of the

movement biggest not only In num-bers but In remarkable progress nndachievement National Scout Com-missioner Daniel Carter Beard ra-

tioned for the National Court of Hon-or, >f which he Is chairman, telling

something of the heroicby scouts In

ingly Interesting

of L. L. McDonald, director of the

department of camping, and Lome W.Barclay, director of the department ofeducation, which Is specifically chargedwith the development of helpful re-

lationship between scouting andchurches and schools, a work which

year.

Resolutions were adopted during thesessions conveying greetings to scouts

' of other nations and expressing ap-

preciation of the generous co-opera-

tion of the American Legion. Rotary,Klwanls and other national organi-

sations in promoting scouting.

Resolutions of appreciation were al-

so passed In recognition of the splen-

did gratuitous service of scoutmastersvolunteer leaders and of the

by the heads of

at the

al council headquarters In

dty.

Letters and telegrams of congratu-lation and greeting ware received

from President Harding, from cabinetmembers and from governors of alarge number of states aa well aa

from Rotary and Klwanls clubs, theNational Catholic Welfare council, theFederal council of Churches and other

organizations. These messages wereread at the "Twelfth Birthday Din-

ner" at which Walter W. Head of

Omaha was toustmaster and musicwas furnished by a Boy Scout or-

chestra of Chicago.

A claaa

eyaa of th

back yard

Hmm ISSli for LatftBT*

Dp up and down In slots eloag tta»

sides of the ladder. Ascent Is madeby dragging oaa foot after

hold the steps is

"Million* for Defense,"

Cfc'.rle* C. Ptnckney waa one of

litre* envoys sent by the United States

to France In 1707 to settle disputes

which bad arisen between France andthe United States. Thegrievance waa caused by the

of American vessels by France. TheFrench grievance was that commercial

privileges had been granted to England.Talleyrand, the French foreign minis-

ter, refused to receive the envoys, but

It had been conveyed to them by secret

agents that before any settlement

could be reached It would be neces-

sary for the United States to pay alarge sum of money, which was, in

fact, UtUe mora than a bribe. It

was then that Ptnckney made his fa-

mous declaration that the United

bad "millions for defense, bat not one

—now! Doxtl look so

id aawe:- apoor. "Just pretend in your own athat you are going to sat married to-

"Dad-bum the dad-burned lock'" ra-

le Arkansas sitter -Thart

what I am gulag to do r

A Heal Sped"Bat, man, you would make thou-

sands u the deal. It's a sure thing."

prater to take s"Thanks! But I pr

NEED NO GRUB OR TENTS

Scouts of New York City will b*able soon to go on a week's hike without the trouble of carrying grub or

shelter tents. This is the plan of ChiefCJordon, nnd It is now being actively

carried out by two members of Troop208, Bronx, who are building andmarking White Bar Trail. This Is atrail being laid out at the Kanohwahkecamps, encircling the eountry aboutthem. Its total length will be morethan forty level miles, that Is. miles as

measured on a map. The hills and val-

levs will probably make this distance2* to 30 per cent more. To cover the

whole (rail will require a hike of five

and a half days. In providing for ac-

commodations at night It is ChiefGordon's plan to establish a series of

Ave camps at one-day Intervals on thewny.

SCOUTS GET RED

Scouts William Johnson of Spokane,Wash., and Wrey Farmtn of Sand-point. Idaho, who recently received

gold medals from the National Courtof Honor for their heroic service In

saving the Uvea of three women fromdrowning last summer, have also beenhonored with the nV"*t prize offered bythe life savtng department of the

American Bed Cross "for exceptional

meritorious action in saving Uvea andrendering first aid to th* injured dur-

ing the year 1921." Both boys hav*tweiv*

BUILD •RIDGC WITHOUT NAILS

During the scouting carnival given

in the city auditorium at Omaha. Neb,boy scouts roused the Interest of spec-

tators t«y building a 34-foot bridge

without nails, which was strong

enough to bear the weight of an auto-

mobile. Six different groups of boys,

each demonstrating a different scout-

ing activity, were la action at th*

Butte, Moat, troop* havecalving a course of instruction In first

aid from the United States bureau of

mine*, safety rescue car No. 11. is

charge of a E. OaUlaon. United I

aafety of dal.

Logan, Utah, troop* were t

during anniversary weak to Gov*

Our StatesBr JONATHAN BRACK

I.—DELAWARETO DBLBVWARSfalls th<> honorof being the

first of the

original thir-

teen states.

t>ecemr>er 7,

1787. It officially adopted the Constltntlon anil thus was maile »

beginning of our present Fe«ienil

government. According to the

seventh article of the Constltu-

Hon, however, It wan necessary

for nine states to rntify It before

It actually nime Into force. So

It wn* not until the following

June, by which time eight other

•tates had accepted the Constl-

tutlon. that the United Statea of

America actually came Into be-

ing.

The early history of Delawarewas a varied one. It started In

1638 when a small party of

Swedes settled at the mouth of

the Delaware river and called It

New Sweden. In 165S, Peter

Stuyveaant, the governor of the

Dutch colony of New Nether-lands, annexed this territory. ButIt did not long remain Dutch,

for Id 1664 the English took

possession. When Pennsylvaniawas deeded to William Peno bedesired access to the seacoast

and at his argent request Dela-

ware was transferred to Penn's

proprietorship. From the be-

ginning of the eighteenth cen-

tury, however, Delaware bad Its

separate legislature, and at the

time of the Revolution It be-

came an Independent state.

Delaware Is nest to the small-

est of our states, having an area

of only 2J70 square miles, ft*

participation In presidential elec-

tions Is limited to three electors.

This Is arranged according to

population. Each state Is entitled

to the same number of presiden-

tial electors as It has membersof congress, so the Influence of

the different states In voting for

the President varies from Dela-

ware's three electors to NewYork's 46.

As to the derivation of the

name Delaware, this was appro-

priately given to the state fromthe river. which in turn wasnamed after the b»y and the baywas called Delaware In honor of

Lord Delaware, who was gover-

nor of the Virginia colony In

MM«3 br MeCura N.<r»p«D.r Srndlcat. )

Valaabl* llUatraleat B—k Sent Ft—

Raw tHon of woman, *V Aa BBSJSJmethod of an rmltwnt pnralelan.

mm ry mlMrt*. Uiroiash aianr aoaUM• no up to lha nwtn'flt

n*»r hM »rriv»<!. I. fullr

,aplaln*d In tnr rfm.rV.M*book. "MatlwrhMMl nod th.

Babf." T*Ua »l«n wh»* •»

da twfor* anil aftrr babfrom.«, probmbU aVa ofbirth, babv nik-a. at*., •««bout "Motb.r'a PHear

"

Otrft by thr.-. p-rnrra'.k

of motb.ra. and told In i»

drur atoraa evorjn*h#rc•'Mniher'a Frl.nd" ia ap-pll*d •xtomallr. !• *n ' •

fro» from narcotic*, pcr-

fntU .-a,i--r natural road-

BsSBSM of munrloa and ... -pcctancy and rhild-Mrth. S'art u«ln« It to-

day Mn. E. E. K.rfcr. Slayton. Minn., aaya:•It pulled mr thrmiirh." S.ml for book to-

day, to BradS-ld R»«ulator Co BA-Si. At.

la'u oa nBmn mmi- a km n d

A UK \<»l

Bible Thoughts for

This Week

Snnday.AN END TO WORRY :—Be care-

ful for nothing; but in everything

by prayer and supplication with

thanksgiving let your requests lie

made known unto God. And the

pea<-e if God. which passeth ull un-

derstanding, shall keep your hearts

and minds through Christ Jesus.—

PlltlplisM 4 : 6. 7.

Monday.REWARD OK THE RIGHTEOUS

!

—Mark the perfect man, and be-

hold the upright : for the end of

that man la peare.—Psalm 87 : 37.

TundirRIGHT REASONING:—Let OS

reason together, sulth the Lord

:

though your sins be as scarlet they

shall be as white as snow.—Isaiah1: 18.

Wodna.dayMA.V8 APPEAL :—O Lord, re-

vive thy work in the midst of the

years.—Hahakkuk 3: J.

Tbur.day.

THE ONLY HELP:—For I the

Lord thy God will bold thy right

band, saying unto thee, Fear not; I

will help thee.—Isaiah 41: 13.

Friday.

DELIVERANCE AT HAND:—

I

will be with him In trouble; I will

deliver him.—Psalm 91: U.

Saturday.

TRIED AND PROVED :—As for

God, his way U perfect ; the wordof the Lord la tried, be Is a buckler

to all that trust In him.—2 Sam-uel 22: 31.

The War Department Is actively

engaged In organizing the Officers'

Recerve Corps and the Enlisted

Men s Reserve Corps Into units of

the Organized Reserves. It Is hoped

by assigning organizations to local-

ities within states to arouse a local

pride which will aid materially In

making these units a success

One of the units alloted to the

eastern half of Kentucky Is the

314th Cavalry Regiment. Major

John H. Terry. Cynthcana. Ky.. is

the Commanding Officer of this reg-

iment and Captain Carl B. Byrd.

Leilngton. Ky.. Is the Executive Of-

Offlcers and Enlisted Specialists

are desired for this unit. Former

officers and enlisted men of the

World War are eligible for appoint

ment In the highest grade held dur-

ing toe war.

Those interested should commun-icate with Headquarters, S14th Ca-

valry Third Floor. Post Office Build

lng. Lexington, Ky.. or Headquar-

ters 64th Cavalry Division, Fifth

Floor. Post Office Hulldlng. Louis-

ville. Ky.

Office of Comptroller of the Cur-

rency. Washington. May 4th. llll

Whereas, by satisfactory evi-

dence presented to the nnderslgtied.

It has been made to appear that

the FIRST NATIONAL RANK IN

THE CITY OF BARBOURV1LLEAND STATE OF KENTUCKY, haa

compiled with all of the provisions

of the Act of Congress "to ennhle

National Ranking Associations to

extend their corporate existence

and for other purposes." approved

July 12, 1S82;

NOW. THEREFORE I. D R.

( KISSINGER. COMPTROLLER OFTHK CURRENCY, do hereby certi-

fy that "THE FIRST NATIONALRANK OF MARIIOURVILLE" In

the City of Barbourvllle. In the

County of Knox and State of Ken-

tucky, is authorized to have suc-

cession for the period specified In

Its amended articles of association:

until the close of business on May4. 1941.

In testimony whereof, witness

my hand and seal of offlae this

Fourth day of May. 1922.

D. R. CRISSINOER.Comptroller of the Currency.

Charter No. «2«2.

Extension No. 4281. 28-41

COMMISSION KK S SALE

By order of the Knox Circuit

Court rendered at Us April Term.

1922. In the case of

Parrot t Garage

against

Sherman Bowles,

Defendant,

1 will, as Master Commissioner, on

the 26th day of June. 1922. same

being the first day of the June Termof the Knox County Court, sell at

the Court House door In Barbour-

vllle, Kentucky, to the highest and

beat bidder the following described

property, at the hour of 9 a.m.. to

satisfy the Judgment in said case,

amounting to 1503.15 with interest

from Dec. 13. 1922. and $40.00 pro-

bable cost.

Description:

One certain, five passenger Ford

Touring Car, motor number 4,498.

144.

Said property will be sold on a

credit of six months, the purchaser

to execute bond with approved se-

curity, bearing Interest at six per

cent from date, having the force and

effect of a Judgment and retaining

a Hen on said property until said

money Is paid.

WITNESS my hand, this the 31st

day of May. 1922.

C. H. JONES.Master Commissioner.

Knox Circuit Court.

Sale aboue 1 p.m. Purchaser mustexecute bond as soon as sale Is over

or the property wiH be immediately

put up ani

31-3t

GOOD FARM FOR SALE

On Dixie Highway. Less than

mile to Railroad Station on the L.

and N. V* mile from School and

Church. 3 miles from Barbourvllle.

tOO acres. Good six room FrameHouse in excellent repair. Large

Barn and plenty of out buildings.

About 400 bearing Fruit Trees. Coal

Bank opened and convenient. Never

failing Springs of excellent water.

More than 300 acres cleared andunder cultivation or pasture. Price

will surprise you.

17-tf A. J. McDERMOTT.

SCOUTING IN PORTO RICO

Scoots are as eager to be helpful tn

Porto Rico as their brothers In the

States are. A seputmaster of Agoer-

eports that during a recent epl-

of bubonic plague bis scou's

otlng board of health lnetru.Hons. Onanother occasion when a Ore broke oat

m the center of the town at two o'clock

In the morning, the scoutmaster got In-

to bis uniform and hurried along the

street blowing his "hlatle. The signal

was neard and obeyed. In a momentsix proud scouts were by his side,

ready to do whatever was required of

them. The two who had charge of the

first aid pouch had occasion to demon.

i their skill In this line by render-

to aand the

ce of safety

Ll'l'l'l*

Tatar* are all kinds

of cheap printini

but nooe of IIU real-

ly cheap at least

Dot ob a basis ofvalue. Cheap stuff

Is osoaUy worth si-

Oar artottatf Isn't

the cheeses! youcast gel. but It's asgood as the bast.

New 8 Room house on Allison Ave.

near L ft N. depot. Most convenient

and best torated property In Bar-

bourvllle. Lot 50X435 feet. Fine

soil for gardening. Also good 7

am house with bath. Good sized

lot. Terms to suit purchaser. Call

on or address. B. S. Edwards. Clear

Tone Music Co.. Barbourvllle.

\ BAMAIM IF SOLD AT ONCE

WE REPAIR SHOESOrdinary Shoes Made Into Nice

Oxfords.

Saddles and Harness Repaired.

Depot for City Papers.

Business Appreciated.

GEO. HUTTON & SON

By order of the Knox Circuit

Court rendered at Its April Term.

1922. In the case of

F. Moore, et al,

Plaintiff ,.-

against

A. Morre. ct al.

Defendant

I will, as Master Commissioner, on

the 26th day of June. 1922, same

being the first day of the County

Court, sell at the Court House door

In Barbourvllle. Kentucky, to the

highest and best bidder, the follow-

ing described property, to satisfy

the Judgment In said case as shown

in said Judgment, of record in Cir-

cuit Court Clerks Office, and $40

probable cost.

Description:

A certain house and lot in Bar-

bourvllle. Kentucky, on the west

side of Depot Street, and bounded

and described as follows:

Beginning at a gate post on the

West side of Depot Street, at a cor-

ner of a lot owned by \V. C. Lock-

hart, and 80 feet from the South-

east corner of W. C. Lockhart's lot;

thence running a South-east course

with the line of the said lot of W.C. Lockhart, straight to a markedbirch on the bank of CumberlandRiver 250 feet, from the beginning;

thence up the river with its mean-

ders and the east bank thereof

to mouth of Hog Hollow Branch;

thence up said branch with Its meanders to a point about 25 feet from

the west side of Depot Street;

thence continuing In an eastern

course about 25 feet, to Depot St.

at a point 138 feet from toe begin-

ning, toence with the west side of

Depot Street to the beginning.

Said property will be sold on s

credit of six months, the purchaser

to execute bond with approved se-

curity, bearing interest at six per

cent from date having the force and

effect of a Judgment and retaining

a lien on said property until the

purchase money Is paid.

WITNESS my hand, this the 3 1st

day of May. 1922.

C. H. JONES.Master Commissioner, Knox

Circuit Court.

Sale about 1 p.m. Purchaser

must execute bond as soon as sale

Is over, or the property will be Im-

mediately put up and re-sold. 31-St

Kodak as you go

"Barefoot boy with cheek of tan!"

—

here he is—you'll meet him afterwards

in your Kodak album. With a Kodak

you bring the trip back.

Let us show you Kodaks from our

complete stock. They're priced as low

as $6.50, and they're ail autographic.

Herndon Drug Co.Incorporated

The REXALL Store

If you suffer backache, sleepless

nights, tired, dull days and distress-

ing urinary disorders, don't experi-

ment Read this twice

mony. It's Barbourvllle

—doubly proven.

Geo. C. Morris, farmer, Barbour-

Tlle, says: "I gladly recom

Doen's Kidney Pills. I have

them when my kidneys were out of

order and my hack ached and pain-

ed awfully I could hardly do any

stooping or lifting an

arted Irregularly at

limes they

scanty I bought Dean's Kidney Pills

and used them as directed. They

put my kidneys In good order."

(Statement given November 7,

19 1«.

)

On March 12. 1921, Mr. Morris

added: "I can recommend Doan's

Kidney Pills for they relieved mepromptly of kidney trouble. Since

I gave my endorsement several

years ago. 1 have had but very lit-

tle trouble, but when I do I take

Doan's and they cure the attacks

right away."

«0c at all dealers- Foster-Mll-

burn Co., Mfrs-. Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.

Home on College St., lot 100 by

240 feet.

Lot on College St.. 42%X150 ft.

S Lots on Manchester St.. 49 by

215 feet.

Other real estate In Barbourvllle..

Farm of 150 acres on Poplar

Creek.

24-tf See — JOHN PARKER.

IMPORTANT FEATURES OF THEACT

Under the law, passed over the

Governor's veto by the 1922 Gen-

eral Assembly, every voter must

register in order to be eligible to

vote at the November election.

Dates of registration this year,

July 10 and 11 and September 8.

Hours—6 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Officers—Two Judges, a clerk and

a sheriff. These are to be appoint-

ed by the County Board of Election

Commissioners not later than June

20. from lists to be furnished by the

party committees not later than

June 15. "No person shall be eli-

gible as an officer of registration

who has committed a homicide, or

wiho has been convicted of a felony

or Is under Indictment therefor, or

who Is not sober, temperate, dis-

creet and of good demeanor, or has

anything of value wagered on the

result of the next election, or who

is a candidate to be voted for at

the next preceding (should be su-

ceedlng) election, and who is not

capable of reading the Constitution

of the Commonwealth tn English

and of writing a plain and legible

hand." See Section 2 of the Act.

It lg the duty of toe registration

clerk to post nottces In at least six

conspicuous places In the precinct

ten days tn advance, giving the time

and place of registration. As soon

ag registration officers receive from

the sheriff of the county notice of

their appointment, they should se-

cure a copy of the registration law

and make themselves thoroly famil-

iar with It.

Who may register—"Said officers

shall register every citizen of the

United States of his his or her pre-

cinct, who shall apply to be regis-

tered at the time and place In the

manner required by law. who shall

be twenty-one years of age at the

next election, who has been a resi-

dent of the state tor one year, of

the county six months and of the

precinct In which such person offers

to register sixty days next preced-

ing toe election."

It Is not necessary that the voter

should be a resident of the precinct

sixty days before he offers to regis-

ter. If, by the November election,

he will have been a cltisen ot the

state one year, of the county six

months, and of the precinct sixty

days he may register, even tho he

may have moved Into the precinct

toe day before . or even the day of

registration.

How to register—The voter must

apply In person. His or her namewill be recorded In a book by the

Clerk. The voter must then give

his address, street and number If In

a city and post office If In the coun-

try, length of residence In state,

county and precinct, color, age. sex,

occupation, party affiliation, appar-

ent weight and height and other

means of Indentlflcation. When all

of this Is recorded, the voter must

sign his name, If he can. If ihe Is

unable to sign he may make oath

to that fact and the clerk will sign

for him. When all of this Is done

and attested by the clerk and sher-

iff the voter Is duly registered.

Within three days after registra-

tion the books must be taken to the

County Clerk's office, where a copy

of each precinct book Is made by

the County Court Clerk. 30-3t

5ov WantedSomewhere In this town is one

boy who Is a "go-getter" spirit, full

of grit and ambition, and absolutely

honest. We want that boy. He will

be the only boy agent In this town

tor the

MAGAZINE. He will

sohool and other spare time. His

pay will be what he makes It; be-

sides fine prises and free Movie

Tickets. When he makes good, he

will be promoted. If you are be-

tween 14 and 19 years old, .deter-

mined to "make good" and truly

think you are the boy for this Job,

then apply by l iter to Mr. E. L.

Gilbert. "Personal," 3rd floor. 11*

West 40th Street. New York City.

Olve full details of any past selling

your age; parent's full

our school

and at least two

AGENTS WANTED—Men and wo-

men to handle city trade and retail

the original and genuine Watklns

Products, Remedies, Extracts. Spices

Toilet Requisites. Household Special

I

ties, Automobile Accessories, etc.

Over 160 guaranteed products. Our

values are unequalled and Watklns

Quality Is In a class by Itself. Write

today for free sample and full de-

tails of our offer and what It means

to you. The J. R. Watklns Co., Dept

77. Memphis. Tenn. 32-4tp

mis SecTHE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE

HAVE PERFECT FLOORSClean, Smooth, Simitar), Beautiful

There is no reason for having

dirty, worn, unsightly floors. The

"American Inlvcrsal" Floor Surfac-

ing Machine will clean out toe din

that Is ground In, take off stains,

remove old varnish or paint, smooth

up the worn spots and make the old

floor as good as new. Oak, maple,

hard pine, birch, or any wood is eas-

ily cleaned and made as smooth as

glass. They can be reflnlshed same

as when put down.

Old Floors Made Like NewNew Floors Made Perfect

Newly laid floors are easily and

quickly brought to a clean, smooth

surface by the "American Universal"

method. This method saves the

builder or general contractor from

back-breaking labor and does the

work much quicker, better and at

less cost.

"American Universal" method fin-

ishes any floor beautifully and en-

tirely without the usual muss. Avacuum fan deposits all dirt In a

bag. leaving the Job clean as you go

along.

Let us explain the method and

quote you prices.

Won. JORDAN,181 Allison Ave.,

Barbourvllle, Kentucky

Who would be without the homeT

Grant Drug Store

C.C. PARKER, Proprietor

Drugs and Sundries

Medicines, Ice Cream,

Sodas, Candies,

Kodak Development Films

Prescriptions lareiuiiy rmeo.

Mrs. Elixa Knuckles and children

ot Csmpbellivllle. Ky., are visiting

Mrs. Knuckles mother, Mrs. Rebecca

Force, this week.—W. J. Campbell.

Jr.. was a week end visitor at Cor-

bln—Chester and Fred Prlchard. of

King, were here to see their grand-

mother. Mrs. Mary Cooper, Sunday.

—Messrs. Jesse Sexton, General. Joe

and Rill Cooper attended church at

Rossland Sunday.—The Misses Edith

and Mabel Engle and little brother

Hadley visited their uncle Ben Campbell at Corbln Saturday and Sunday.

—The recent showers are making

the potatoes and Blue Jacks look

Hue —The Hotel at Dlshmsn Springs

gets all the trying chickens In this

section.—Isaac Engle was up at MatFAT

as can be

This was worn by die adherents egJohn Qulncy Adams Is 1824 when he

•J

COMINGMilt Tolberts Big Tent

WEEK OF JUNE 19th.

Show

Personal MentionJOY FOR WEKP1NQ:—HI. an-

faronr It Mil weeping mar endure

for a night, but Joy eometb In the

morning.—Pealm 80:8.

I 1-

Sam Ctwn was In Corbln

Jake Gilbert and daughter. Mlas

Pearl were In town Monday.

C. H. Smith waa In Benham thla

Jim Bullock la sick thla week hav-

ing developed a caae of flux.

Mra. Phil L. Santera apent Mon-

day in Kettle Island,a

Mra. J. T. Beddow Is Improving

following a week-a illneit.

Sam Riley, of Fount, wae Id town

Monday on business.

Prof. W. H. Buck la In town for

Don't forget to register or yon

cannot tot*.

You may be a citlien, but you can

not vote unless you regliter.

Harry Carey In "Man to Moon"

at the 8tar Theatre Saturday night.

T. B. Saaaer, of GIbba, waa in

town Monday on business.

F. Aof the Cut-Rate-Drug Store

Mining la picking up nicely in the

Rev. D. Edgar

day In LoulavlMaj.

The new sign o» the Electric Light

Company la a da*4y.

Will Jonee hai gone to Aahville,

N. C. on a vlait to hla slater.

G. C. Hopper, of Fount, who has

been down with typhoid fever for

six weeks, Is Improving nicely.

Mrs. Harry Holman and daughter

are visiting home folks on the Big

Sandy.

Anna Francis Dishman la the

guest of Miss Anna Spahr in Pine-

ville. t

H. T. Davis has returned home to

Sadieville, Ky.. after spending six

weeks with Knox County kinfolk.

Mrs. Glbbs Lusk and little Spuds

spent the first of the week In Clnci-

nita.

Amln Simon, of the Peoples Store

has returned from a business trip to

Cincinnati.

Earl Mayhew stales that the grupe

cuttings sent here by J. M. Feltner,

of London, and which were taken

care of at the Mayhew home and

later given out to hoys and girls at

the Fair, are doing fine

Mlaa Edna Catron la

•ant, Mr. and Mra. John H.

Jr.. of Corbln.

C. C. Hlnea, of the Red Goose

line of aboea. waa here this week

aellng hla goodi.

Mrs. D. W. Clark and Miss Mary

Agnea Heldrlck are In Brook field.

Penn., visiting friends and relatives.

The post office reports business la

greatly increasing wihtch Is a good

indication of business generally.

Mrs. Jeff Moore was in Harlan

last week visiting her sister. Mrs.

Easterly, who Is sick In the hospital

Jeff Moore left for Virginia Tuea-

day to sell goods He will have .his

fall line here next week.

The Lewis & Jones Lumber Co.

are cutting loti of lumber and are

in the market for poplar and ash.

Little Pat Boston, of Flat Lick,

has been the gueat of Mary Douglas

Smith.

Derbert Marenbloom, of Corbln,

is spending a few day* with his cou-

sin, Helen Cawn.

Twin boys arrived at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hopper Tuesday

morning at 2 o'clock.

8. Miller, who has been thru

Tennessee on a selling tour reports

business greatly Improved.

Mra. Mat Dougherty, of Hamilton

Ohio. Is visiting her father. Prof

W. D. Martin, of Cannon, Ky.

Dr. 8ller, of Corbln. brought Mrs.

Joe Engle. of Wilton, to the hospital

Friday.

LOST!73«

No reward Is off*r»<1. because theyfir* lost forever! No quMtlnn will beasked, exrept on* (luenllon. "Howidld you lose them? " There Is hut on*[answer,—"I rut out new fad treat-

ments and fruemwork; I used one ofthe most powerful blood-cleansers.Mood-purifiers and flesh-buildersknown, and that is S. 8. B.i Now myface Is pinkish, my skin clear aa arose, my cheeks are filled out and mjrheumatism, too, Is gone!" This will

be your experience, too. If you try 8.

8. 8. It is guaranteed to be purelyvegetable in all Its remarkably effec-

tive medicinal Inarcllenta. 8. 8. 8.

means a new history for you from now

Will Cox, student of Union Col-

rhoae home is at MorgantownIs spending a few

Mrs. W. P. Fox Is visiting her

daughter, Mrs. Fred Reiser, this

week.

Jim Miles has the building of the

band stand in charge and hopes to

puah the Job to completion shortly.

P. V. Cole, of Harlan, was In Bar-

bourvllle this week and It is under-

stood may make his home here.

Poodle dogs and parrotts will be

able to claim the same voting rights

you unless you register.

Sheriff Ike Taylor, of Keels, who

has been confined to .his bed with

typhoid fever for over three weeks,

la out of danger and doing nicely.

Webster Carson Slusher is rejoic-

ing over a spelling diploma on per-

fect spelling, which Is more than

most boys and girls can claim.

A. A. Clouse came In Monday

from Middle Fork of Richland to re-

port the burning of his barn follow-

ing threats that this would be don.-.

Miss Maude Detherage has been

appointed to take charge of the de-

partment of dramatic art at H. B. I.

for the coming year.

The world s nnest example ot ad'

vanced engineering in a specialised

car. Every unit is the product of the

best engineering brains known to the

automotive industry. The cumula'

tive experience or" £fty years at coach

work h. s gene into the building and

finishing of the Moon. The more

particular you may be, the better it

stands inspection. Compc.vison offers

proof of its superiority. Ownership

makes it conclusive.

BUCHANAN MOTORSCORPORATION, Inc.

^MOONSouring

A number of the boys,—Mrs. McDermotfs private painters—were

entertained at dinner by the latter

as a reward of merit.

Congressman J. M Robinson, whocame In Saturday, was warmly wel-

comed by his many friends. He waa

In Plnevllle Monday.

You can bring the color to your

cheeks and the sparkle of .health to

your eyes by taking Tanlac.— Cut

Rate Drug Store).

liurgess Hamilton, Brush Creek,

this week bought a baby grand pho-

nograph from the Clear Tone MubIc

Company.

Baston Wyrlck has bought a new

C. G. Conn saxaphone, one of the

very best made. It is on display at

the Clear Tone Music Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil L. Senters

have taken rooms with Mrs. Hamp-ton across the river and will keep

house.

Oscar Baker and Ottie Helton, of

Wilton were married in the office of

Dr. T. H. Byrd Saturday, Rev. Joe

Grant, of Indian Creek, officiating.

Hovy Hershberg returned with

her sister Mrs. J. Effron to Frank-

fort. Ky. where she will spend the

summer.

Miss Willamara Minton arrived

last Thursday from Maryvllle, Tenn.

to spend some time with Miss Ber-

tha Burman.

Dr. W. B. Minton passed thru

here last Thursday on his way to

Manchester where he will be for a

I couple of weeks.

Dr. and Mrs. J. Effron returned

to Frankfort last Thursday after a

pleasant stay with Mrs. H. M. Hersh

berg and family.

Tired, over-worked. r u n-down

men and women find Tanlac Just

what they need to regain health utitl

strength.—Cut Rate Drug Store

J. W. Faulkner, Geo. I'lckard and

Larkln C. Miller, Jr. returned re-

cently from an auto trip to see

Matthew Mitchell who has a fine

farm with excellent crop prospects.

Summer School has started al

Union College with the following

teachera: Prof. I B. Peavy, D MHumfleet, Mrs. E. T. Franklin, Miss

Nannie Taylor and Earl Mayhew.

John A. Black has purchased the

house and lot he formerly owned In

the Dickinson A Dishman addition,

the deal being consummated by G.

L. Dickinson * Co.

The borne of Guy L. Dickinson

baa been started in the Dickinson &Dishman subdivision and Win. Mar-

shall la making good progress with

hit new building in the same sub-

The Moon Cars advertised by the

Buchanan MotorB Corporation ar-

rived Monday. They are beautiful

cars and cltlxens are cordially invit-

ed to drop In and see (hem.

Bernice Humfleet. Margaret Mit-

chell. Jean and Mary Richardson left

Wednesday for Maryvllle. Tenn.

where they will be the guests of

Emily Minton.

Mrs. L. L. Richardson and son

Langdon left for Virginia Friday on

account of the serious HlnesH of an

aunt of Mrs. Richardson.

The home of Andy Gibson, living

near Trace Branch church house,

burned down last week wit,h no in-

surance. Practically everything was

lost.

Robert Bolund ran away from t,he

road gang last week and returned

to his home in Manchester but wtie

captured and brought back. Satur-

day he repeated his get-a-way when

working with the roud gang on the

Sharp Gup Hill.

.1. T. l'.e.ldow has bought the pro-

perty in which he is now located

from Mrs. Fannie Simpson, and it

Is und. r.<t.md will build a brick

structure in place of the one nowused, construction to begin at MM,

Mr. and .Mrs Clark, of the Sun of-

i at, I'in. vllle. were visit Iuk Mi. and

1). II. Chirk, dI Stanton. Powell j.Mrs. John Bolton over the WMk '''id

County. Ky., is here on a visit. Mr.: Bolton & Dozier have ...mpleied

Clark was formerly a citizen of Flatja new roof on the It. MtBtOs*

Lick. home.

Built by Uooo Motor Cat

.........»••» "U.S.A.Fou«l«d»»o;byJo«l*W

• «» »*» ad

The public is invited to attend I

free lecture at the Star Theatre on

Tuesday nig.ht at 7 o'clock, which

will be illustrated by pictures. No

collection, no charge for admission.

Mr and Mrs. D. Vincent left last

Saturday to visit their daughter.

Mra. Brewer, In Sidney. Neb., a son

in Joplln, Mo , and will also spend

some time in Colorado.

You can make no mistake in fol-

lowing the advice of millions who

have been restored to health and

hupplness by Tanlac. — Cut Rate

Drug Store.

Misses Mattie Kelly, Lillie Smith

d Myrtle McOraw have taken

rooma with Mrs. H. C. Frederick on

School 8t. and will attend the

mer term at Union.

ShooThe High Cost of Living

by having your shoe* re-

paired by the speedy

up-to-date

with the

used at

The City Shoe Shop

The .home of Mrs. Nannie Dozier

of Kinanuel was burned Tuesday

night, .May 30, while occupied by

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Eagle, son-in-

law of Mrs. Dozier. Practically all

sjsji lost with no Insurance.

Rev. John Owen Gross returned

Monday night from Paintsville. Ky.,

where be waa working In the inter-

eat of the endowment development

for Union College.

Little James Creasy, son of Clar-

ence Creasy, waa kicked ou the back

of the head by a mule Monday caus-

ing concuaaion of the brain. He'was trying to catch the mule and

the animal whirled on him and then

kicked him.

Owing to the f*ct that the Over-

all Factory haa moved into the Law-

son flat by making the one high

atory into two, considerable change*

have also been made in the Ladle*

ip below.

Carl Miyhew will spray hla trult

week, also the trees of

T Siamper. This is good

Matte nnd ehould be adopted by

M trult trees. Earl

haveanthi

ins

Herndou & Co

line display of

Drug Store haa a

Ladles and Gentlemen will not

during the hot, wearing days of

summer neglect their feet. If yonr

feet hurt, sweat or burn, If you have

corns or bunions, come to the Star

Store, tell the Manager your parti-

cular trouble.

Dr. School spent a lifetime pro-

viding remedies for you and they

are found only at

THE STAR STORE

BILLL, boyPAGE MR. CARELESS!

Wireless for you Sir!

TO MR. U. R. CARELESS. BARBOURVILLE. KY.

ThiB will inform you that I am ready to insure that

property of yours. Safety first!

H. C. MILLERAgent

The Henry Clay Fire Insurance Co.

Phone 105 Barbourville, Ky.

.Broyles & Co.Have Changed Quarters

THEIR MACHINE & WELDING PLANTformerly at the Buchanan Motors Co.

Garage, has moved to their new head-

quarters adjoining The Knox Bottling

Plant at the junction of Depot Street

and Allison Avenue.

Mr. Broyles, who is a skilled workman,

announces that he is prepared to ex-

ecute any job in iron or steel that needs

repair, or, in many cases, that can be

made at home.

BROYLES CO.Barbourville, Ky.I'll. Slio|> -JI"

Our Linotype Equipment

Enables us to handle Pamphlet and

Book work expeditiously.

Give us a trial.

Mountain Advocate

Publishing Co.

leat cbeeka, raiaed under the super-

vlalon of Earl Mayhew, County

Agricultural Agent. They are a

proof of what can be done with fine

early peachea when they are well

Mlaa Nancv Meyers, who hag been

teaching in Blue Mountain College,

da., apent the week end aa gueat ot

Miaa Bertha King at the home of Dr.

and Mra. B. P. Jones, while euroute

to her home la Richmond, Kj.

Ask Your Deafer WhyIV MKMOKIAM for her husband, wh* devoted to

furnishing home and lupport andproper roaring for a multitude of or-

phan children of collateral branches

of her relatlrei—her orphan young-er slaters, and the orphan nlecea

;md nephewa of both heraelf andi'ier husband One of her alatera

wrltea: "I hare never seen maternal

love eipreaaed more strongly on

earth, than It was by my alater. al-

tho ihe waa neTer a mother; andthis haa made me think that the

In Hla Infinite wladom.

ownrh.

ullng and, atudy without

I, ahe had successfully cul-

tivated her talent for the fine arta.

She waa a good musician, a akllful

artlat with penrll and bruah, a writ-

er of song*, nnd a poet of no meanability Many of her paintings anddrawing* adorn the walla ot her

houae and many of her poema harebeen published in various periodi-

cals iind many are left In unfinished

manuscript Not only a poet heraelf.

he waa an Inaplrntlon to other

poets. One of them who haa lately

her rhlldren waa that published a volume of poema wrote

to bo many to her: 'You have atruok to the

Mrs Sallip llriltaln Hatton. wife

of Mr. Harvey Hatton, died at their

home In t.hls city May 2Rth. at the

nge of sixty-one years, nine monthsand three daya.

She wns the eighth of ten chil-

dren horn to David V and Pruallla

Lyttle, Manchester. Ky Two of her

brothera. Hrlttaln Lyttle and Carlo

B. Lyttle. nrp wpll known here.

Never of very robuat health, she

had been an Invalid for thp laat few eaaon Ood.

mont.hs Three days before her did not

death she had returned from a hoa- she might

rltal In Louisville where she had others whotaken radium treatment for her phy- No one was ever more ready to help

ideal disorder Her Illness took a the helpleas or to bind up broken

dangerous turn so suddenly and un- hearts, than ahe."

exppctpdly. and death followed so Kntlrely fearless of danger to herquickly that hut few of her rela- self, and despising personal ease,

lives could reach Barbourville In when she could minister to the af-

tlme for the burial services. But flirted, she would devote her timeher multitude of friends In the clty| a nd lobor. and risk her own life In

attended and brought a wilderness nursing those suffering from violent

of flowers to attest t.helr regard for diseases. In an epidemic of conta-

her worth R |,.,is fever In Manchester In 1888.Her mind was clear and tranquil |„ which three of her half sisters

to the last, and her spirit was as a nd their mother were prostrated nt

bright and composed as it ever was ,he same time, and in which thereIn her healthiest moments of life, were three deaths., she nursed all

Kndowed by nature with a mind to the last needed moment,both strong and acute, she had the The mutual respect and affection

faculty of penetrating directly to subsisting between her and her hus-the heart of truth, without the la- band during all the forty-threeborious and protracted thought and years of their married life, has rare-medltatlon that most of us find iy been equaled by husband andnecessary; and her goodness of soul wifewas such that she never hesitated Her paternal and maternal an-about choosing the right rather than cestoi embraced some of the veryMM wrong, without regard to the stronp'-'t and best strains of bloodside on which her ease or pleasure that went to make up the manhoodmight He. und womanhood of the South

—

She had no physical fear of death Wittaint, Lyttlea. Poseys. Turners,

for her intelligence convinced her EngUs and other prominent fami-

that the bodily suffering of dlsso- lies dwelling In Kentucky, Virginia,

lutlon sould not equal the pain she North Carolina, Georgia, Tennesseehad so often in life borne without and i 'her Southern States. It wouldrepining; and she .had no spiritual be hard to find one of our citizens

fear of death, for that same mental who numbers so many forbears a,te <l mourning for the

TO LECTURE HERE

Will Tell Audience of "The Won-ders of

PowarfullyAddres-t Will Set Forth

is of the

Wliard.

The rnarveton* achievements of

l.urher Birrbnnk, the plant wizard, will

' •• ["werfglly set ferth at the coming"e.lpath Chnutnuqun by Or. Henry A.

I unk.

iHictnr ArtrWin win carry with himperlmem of the new plants nnd Im-

hpart of my hopos and ambitions.

You have properly Interpreted me,

according to my own ideas of mywork. Of course. In a sense, noauthor is capable of Interpreting

himself. How the work appeals to

others must ever be the criterion

for criticism. But what I mean Is

that your Interpretation accords

with what I have been aiming at

and encourages me to believe I havesucceeded. I am very sorry youwere not feeling well when I askedyon to write this review. This

makes me feel like I have Imposedupon good nature. But since yousay you did not let It worry you In

the least. I feel better about It. I

hope you are better."

Her mourning husband, kinsmenand friends have for their comfort

her own Injunction, in two lines of

one of her favorite poems. Illustrat-

ed by .her own hand with a drawingrepresenting a ship putting out to

sea. Understanding and appreciat-

ing the great truth, vital to us all,

that death is merely the dissolving

of a vesture of decay that grossly

hems us In and separates us fromour finer, freer life beyond this sor-

did earth's griefs and cares, shedid not regard the change as a thing

to cause bitter grief, but only an ex-

temporary

Intelligence and her Intuitive soul

told her there could be no grievous

penalties to follow such a life as

she had always lead, without vari-

ableness or shadow of turning, fromher childhood to the day of her

death. Moreover, ahe had a bright

and abiding Christian faith.

Her large sphere In this life onearth was labor and self-sacrifice

for the benefit and uplift of other

people and especially of other peo-

ple's ahildren. With never a child

of her own. the largest part of her

life, by far. after making a perfect

home and an ideal help-mate

among the

pioneers and empire builders of

our country's early history. Com-ing to America from England. Ire-

land and Wales, some of her ances-

tors traced their lineage back to the

time of William the Conqueror In

the year 1066. And history's an-

nals, ancient, medieval and modernshow them to have been In the fore-

front of battle, fighting for ourcountry in time of need, the last oneof note being her cousin, Carlo B.

Brlttaln. of the United States Navy.

In addition to a solid education,

most of which ahe acquired by her

IWMkMMM

REDPATHCHAUTAUQUA

12-ATTRACT IOINCLUDING

N S-12

Great Comedy Drama

"FRIENDLY ENEMIES"

All Star

NATIONAL MALE QUARTET

Nevin Concert Company

Gretchen Cox and Company

Kublick Company

and

Bernice Van

Special Children's Programs

Notable Lectures on

Timely Subjects

5—BIG DAYS-5Redpath Chautauqua

Season Tickets $3.00

parting. The two lines referred to

and upon which /she laid stress arethese:

When that which drew from outthe boundless deep

Turns again home.May there be no sadness of farewell

When I embark."Should we not, then, say, "Enter,

thou honored member of the Society

of Paragons of Earth's Good Wo-men, Into the Joy of thy well earn-ed reward."

Green grow the turf above thee,

Friend of our other days:None knew thee but to love thee.

None named thee but to praise."

DR. HENRY A. ADRIAN

produced. He will also tell of the

astonishing wonders that Mr. BurbnnkIs working today.

Doctor Adrian uses the development

of plant life as a plea for the develop-

ment of child life us well—for cleaner

and better homes and for better heroes

to place before our school children.

According to Doctor Adrian, the

achievements of Thomas A. Edison andLuther Burbank place them among our

greatest heroes today.

CORN FOR SILAGE PURPOSES

arty PUMinfl of Wall-Maturedof Large Variety Is

Dr. G. H. ALBRIGHTCostellow Building

Barbourville, Kentucky.

Diagnosis and Internal Medicine.

Special attention to Nose andThroat.

Office hours, 9 to 11 a. m. andby appointment.

Office Phone 87 Residence 26

In the north an early planting of

well-matured sead of a large variety

of corn la often moat profitable whenthe crop la Intended for silage pur-

poses. Of course. If a grain crop la

desired, the corn variety must bechosen that haa the beat chance of

maturing a good yield of grain. ButIf silage la the object, the same de-

gree of maturity la not necessary.

The production may be Increased sim-

ply by choosing a somewhat longer

season crop, one that will reach the

mailing stage at about the

ie the Northern grain wouldto be maturing. Here Is on*

9 where the Northern silo

owner can get the Jump on some of

his leas fortunate

a-

BIG DANGER IN USING LIME

Whan Ail Acidity of Sol

ip There Is Trouble in

MICKIE SAYS-

-«D>NW IM WSTAHT STATES WWSBSkAOST PttOWttVJEUT BAMK.6A OO,

VAfcRCMJkWT \S UVUCMCMI* AND THE\VAPft£SS«>4 tW OJfSlOfc \MORU>

gains of Hm ens depends onWON NifcU. NOU SUPPOOT NOOft

WOVAS PA.PEO. AND WOWPROSPEROUS vr uxxs

A teat was made covering 10 yearsof growing truck crops with manure,at the rate of ten loads to the acre,

and with other fertilisers. The fer-

tilized plots yielded good crops for a

few years and then failed. DoctorHartwell of the Rhode Island experi-

ment station does not advise any fer-

tilizers In continuous crop rotation

without green manuring. He said thatRhode Island waa responsible for the

use of lime, and now It ought to beresponsible for saying that there Udanger In using too much lime. Whenyou have used up all the acidity In thesoil you are In for trouble, especially

with such crops as spinach. If you donot get any pink on blue litmus paper,

the soil doaa not need more lime.

SHOES,Ladies and Children's

Slippers at Greatly.

Reduced Prices.

Big Ben Overalls

$1.15For Next Week Only

Watch The Advocate For

The Big Store Ad. It Will

Interest Our Patrons

The New York StoreSherman & Cawn, Props.

9/fusic

Jfcelps Hired TfervesWhat is better for the home and home

influence than music?

Pianos and PhonographsHandled by us are not only standard but

the prices are the lowest obtainable.

Full Line of Records

The Gear Tone Music Co*Barbourville, Ky.

It Pays to ADVERTISE in The Mountain Advocate

Pelicawomer) la Cures*.The Swedish cities of Stockholm

rare among the first

» have worn*

of 20

DlDMtrjDleM to am

BIG VALUE OF ALFALFA

Is worth $X>

to $35 per acre when It will feed

JO pig* Per acre that will gain

200 pounds each during the sea-

son. If they are fed withoutpasture, they will need 1.500

pounds more of corn and 800pounds of tankage. In addition

to this wa can cut a ton or twoof hay from the same land andstill bare better grazing thanif It were not in. .we- 1.—j. m.

Iowa Station.

Henry M Hart,- principal of the

Lewis and Clark High school of Spo-

kane. Wash., recently Issued the fol-

lowing statement I

"Boy scours who come tu the high

school exhibit three predominating.•hiirtuterlatlcs as a group: Iteady pre-

•eprlon. a sense of eourtesy and srluV

apneas to

uf si ii. lent

' ijrk !»iys win. Have how tralalng In

* .i'iM.mji esli.iiit .i frewo.**, tearless-

I ms unit rrnika.-»« that eaake tor

!i hi rnen.l.s. I «. Ii j ily Impressed• i.li t.i • vi :je .if •: la

vrara

GoodIs The

TimesForecast

It is pleasant to know that weare in for greater prosperity.

However, your purchases are awelcome addition to our finely

growing business, whether largeor small.

Golden & May4o F» ^rV« CvoIiIcq «& Son

Mountain Advocate Ads Pay A

•*v?. .-—