davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10

QUALITY HAIR POMADE contains
properties which will rid the scalp
Of Dandruff, Disease and letter. You
do not need q temple grower, letter
salve or anything else when you use
Quality Pomade. 1t does all the
work. One box will convince you
that 1t is the fastest grower on the
market. 1t will improve the grade of
the hair and give it natural wave.
Fine for growing children's hair.
II your Druggist or Hair Dresser
cannot supply you, order direct. TWO
sizes, soc and 35c. Postage &c extra.
Agents Wanted. Good Pay.
Quality Glossine ..35 cents
Quality Shampoo ..35 cents
All mail orders filled promptly by
(MRS. GEORGE A. HUGHES
Is MAIN ST., FARMVILLE, VA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10

SZ.m sent to this office will
place The Planet IN your home
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10
"TliH NEGRO FACES AMERICA. -

BOOK Chat BY Mary White Ovingtop.
CHAIRMAN OF the Board Of Directors
OF the National Association for
the Advancement of Colorcd
People,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10

l'y Herbert j. Seligmann, Published
ny Harper and Brothers, New York
Guy Price $1.75. Postage ten cents
extra.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.
Vernon Hill, Va, Dec. 90, 1921.

This is to certify that have rccciv.
cd from John Mitchell. Jr., Grand Wor
thy Counsellor Of the Grand Court o.
va. Order of Calanthd ($100.O0) One
hundred dollars in payment of the
death claim OF Sister Mamie Mills
Wlfo was member Of Vernon Hill
Court No. 15i Of Vernon Hill, w..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10

Signed.
CHARLIE MILLS.
$780, Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
A. B. BELTS
ISABELLA BELTS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
BaptisiS Meet in IIartland

TIE North Kennebec Baptist Asso-
ciatibn met Tuesday in the First Zap
list church at Hartland. The pastor
of the hostess church is Rev. +. NJ
Trafton. Rev. George I.oring Thnriow
of the Federated church. Skowhegan
Is tie moderator and Rev George
Merriam, pastor Of the Bethany
church Is the secretary and treasurer.
The following people from the Beth
any lBaptist church were in attend
ancs at the meetings. lev George
Merriam, l.. Goodwin, Fred {. Sye.
Mr. land Mrs. G. K Fogg, Mr. and
MrssE. l.. Savage. Mr. LyNmer. Mrs.
Ernegt Decker, Mrs. Floyd I'VE and
Mrgl Kate Turner Mr. Savage, who
has hharee OF the boys work at the
petlianv church, give an address on
aWll,s en- 20 Done with tne Rows
The afternoon sermon was preached
by Rey Henry Qnarrineton. the new
pastof of the First Baptist church in
Watepvlle. The following is the
program Of the days session, which
was' largely attended Tuesday
forenoon. 1000, Devotional service
nevi l.. +. Longley; Il. sermon. Rev.
f. n. .F'oshay: l1.20 Maine Baptists IN
Actipn Rev. h. G. Nhittemore, ID. d.
Tuetday afternoon 100 service of de-
yotibn. Rev. +. y. Tetleyi l.5o Our
Problems and the Spirit in Which We
ShodlJ Meet Them, Rev. II. &. Ken
ned};'215. Magnifying the once ReV.
G. l.. Thnrlow; 2.45 What Can DE
Done with the Boys? f. l" Savage
3.25, sermon. Rev. Henry Quarrington
closing prayer and conservation. tues
day. evening lib, Deyotions' Rev.
ERNEST H. Converse; $50 address, Rev
George Reeves; 500 Religious Ednca-
tionl Rev. Alexander Henderson. Mr..
Thlhlow was unable to attend because
of d funeral in the afternoon, when
he Was requested to attend just before
Leaving.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
Lost and Fonhd

POCKET book FOUND On CORNER
of Bloomfield and Main. Streets. Owner
may have same by paying for this ad.
Margaret Smith, Main st. Skowhegan.
1W40
LOST on AUGUST a8th At LAKE
WOOD or on road to New Portland via
Madison, Brown leather bag containing
boys' clothing, ladies tie back sweater.
etc Finder please address Mrs. A.
Harold Adams. New Portland. lw40s
NIMBEn PLATE FoUSD t5o-2e7)
owner may have same by paying cost
of this ad. Independents Reporter Co.
2w40
BROWN WOOL SCARF LOST At
Fairyiew Park Wednesday, Sept. 81.
Finder please return TO Miss Caddie
Brown. care of Ordway's Store and re-
ceiye suitable reward. lw4os
SMALL GUERNSEY COW LOST
Sept. eth. Finder please notify c. r:
Whhtemore. Skowhegan r ID and
receive suitable reward. 1w40'
LOST ON SEPT. 2S--AUToMOBILE
tire and rim. Regent Super cord, 34x4
between Lakewood and Lexington Flats
via Madison, n. Arson and N. u. Port
land. Finder please communicate with
John Young. Is Nash st. Waterville
and receive reward 2w39
NUMBER PLATE FOUND No. So ~
by H. X. Atwood of North Fairfield.
Owner may have same by calling at
independents Reporter office and paying
cost of this ad tf39
PLUSH COAT. SIZE ELEVEN yRs.
Lost on road from Lessons store to
the Notch. Finder win be suitably
rewarded for its return to Lessons
Store on North st. Mont Chase. 2w39s
CARRIAGE LAPROBE. REyEasI-
BILE black and green lost somewhere
in town Saturday, Sept "a. Finder
please return to F. c. ,Nye, 81 Bush
St, Skowhegan. Farmers Phone 17-l1.
2w39s
AUTOMOBILE STARTING CRANK
has recently been left by some one at
the Ford Service Station at the rear
of Skowhegan House. Owner may
have same by paying cost Of this ad.
tf36
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
Ii0; Al. Ne VS.


Miss Bernadine Coony. State In
spettor of Household arts, was III
SkoGhegan Tuesday inspecting the
worht of the domestic science teachers
and, classes.
Nh and Mrs Fred nurrill and
dauEhter Forace returned home
Monday from an automobile trip 10
Golden Rod Branch l. s. S. and the
Skdwhegan Sunshine Society will hold
their meetings on Thursday evening,
October 6, in the City building.
authoritative information has been
received here from Portland that Dr.
r. {: Tucker. chropractor OF that
city Is TO coon locate in SkoWhegan
The Helen Coburn Mission Circle
will meet tomorrow lFridayl after
noon at the Bethany Baptist church
parsonage mt 2.30 o'eloch. At that
time the members VIII pack box
for the suffering people of Europe and
will send it along with the other Bap-
fist concentrations Of the United states
who are forwarding similar boxes.
Solicitations of clothing are being
made at the present time and the
same may be left IT the church this
evening or any time tomorrow.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society met with a good attendance at
the home of Mrs. Anna +. Merrill on
Water street. Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs Merrill, the president presiding,
The devotional exercises were CON
Quoted by Mrs. Eliza COVel and Mrs.
Rose Burrll rendered a solo THE
Strength of the Hill" accompanied by
Mrs. Miriam Merrill The reports of
the year were given and the Mystery
box was discussed dealing with the
countries of Japan, India and Few
others The next meeting will be
held the second Monday in October
which will be the 10th
George W. Potter of Greenyille
Junction WIS in town Monday calling
on acdunintanpes He formerly drove
the stage from Skowhegan to Athens
and also drove through part OF the
time tn Brighton village. His home
was in Athens, where he was born.
He finished his duties n = stage drlV-
or about forty years ago and for "
years has lived al Greenville juno
fion where he is a painter. While In
Skowhegan he called upon his cous-
in. Mrs John A. Mooers, whom he
had not seen for about forty years.
lie is at the present time visiting MS
sister. Mrs Nelson Rowell, in Athens
While staging it, Mr.. Potter was
employed by Peter Hurd, Moses
cleveland succeeding MIR. Hurd. Mr.
Potter states that the mail in quantity
was much less than at the present
time. In bad travelling there were
many passengers. In those days many
stages would run out of Skowhegan
and at that time the Canaan stage
was. driven by Mr.. Lord, father OF
Scott Lord while the Mercer stage
was operated by Mr.. Snow, father oil
Ed. Snow Deck Foster drove the
North Arson stage and Charles Colby
another stage to The Forks. Mr.. Pot
ter finds but few of his former friends
now. living in Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
Wanted-To Buy

I WANT TO BUY A BARRED ~
MOUTH Rock Rooster. y. ". Toi
Fairfield Center. Maine. 2wioI
CIDER APPLEs-BRING IN vol
cider apples, Loading every day
L. Hight. Repot Store, Madison
A FEW FIRST CLASS NEW MIL
cows. Maurice b. Magoon. Fl
29.2. aw4
A SMALL HAND PRINTING PRES
j. X. Meservey, Court ST. Skowhsgy
2wioq
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
OND-hand stoves and furniture Psl
mans Water st. Skowheean Nv
CIDER APPLES WANTED. PREsE
Price soc a hundred. Shall LOAD
NorridgeWock. SkoWhegan, HaruY
and Hinekley. Notify us and we
tell YOU when to haul, ColpYI
Withee, Skowhegan r + y /, TelepaI
SO (Norridgewoek Exchanged
IWAaT TO Buy THE APPLES o
the trees in a fair sized orchard.
A. Leighton, AZ Milburn ST Snow Snow
gan.
COOK STOVES wANTED-Ht
use for several of them. VIII
cash. Harry Nelson. ~ fleasasn
SkoWhegan.
COLLIE PUP OF BLACK AND
working Shepherd breed for
dog and COW dog. Parents shouaN
well used to children. Nrlit 10
8. Walker, Stony Hill, North ,'qi
A GOOD SOLID SECOND
single wagon Concord style)-
Young. Bingham.
A STEAM BOILER, 40 OR %
Horizontal. tubular. Also :.
II. p. steam engine. ii, T.. Hoy"
Arson. r F d 2.
CEDAR POSTS WANTED HI
lots. Don NJ. Towne, MADISON
Phone 1873.
CANVAS, Isx22 FEET. Mlsx
water proof Fred Mckay ~ ~
Ave, Skowhegan. \. u. fho"e
WANT TO BUY TWO HoHsE
body or a we'll made farm wasonh
NJ. B. Heselton, Maple ST. eAo"'
LIVE POULTRY--WRITE IN
letter, kind and number 5ou
Harry Cohen. Skowhegan'
LIVE POULTRY wANTEpvs
me a card. will call sIos
marry Nelson ~ FieAs""' TIL
gan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

NOON on ROOM AND BOARD
wanted. l.. 3. Watson. Pressman. In
t51e employ of independent Reporter
Co. 2w40s
LOOK AT youn rsssMsEYs. VOW
Is the time to have them swept out.
Bert stain. Gem 81. 1sKsMshes 81 4wsDs
IF TUE PARTY WHOSE HAT I
took by mistake for my own. at the
last Saturday, will meet me at the same
time and place on Saturday next,
an exchange may be made to our mu-
tual benefit. Fits Hugh Luce. lw40'
SETH PHOTO sTUpl0-Yous
photo on Post Card. Cinlshsd WIFI
y1a . wait r.t. DsveioDins aaA Rrintiae
f1nr pour service. Telephone eae-.
? FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED FOR
light housekeeping or rooms with
board about October 18th Location
within two miles OF village. On car
line desired but not necessary. Man,
wife and child aged fifteen months.
references furnished Write Monroe
Iruesqell IT. Arson, Maine. or call n.
h. Phore ZIG. 2w39s
WORK wANTED-sALEsMAN IN
store or otherwise office work or
teaching Am graduate of Norridge-
wock high school. Guy E. Rogers,
Norridgewock. 3waSF
RENT OF on s ROOMS WANTED,
modern conyenences Anyone having
same communicate with independent
Reporter Co. 4w3Ss
HAVE YOUR FILMS DEVELOPED
and prints made at Hussey's Photo
grapher' Bingham 8w3Ss
RENT OF TWO To FOUR ROOMS
wanted for light housekeeping. Sylves-
ter A. Reynolds, co Independent Re
porter tf37
FLOWING DONE AT REAsOyApI.E
rates. "a per acre in favorable chances.
Also any other kind of tractor work.
H. hatcher. Athens. 4w37s
WANTED-MEDIUM SIZED RENT.
furnished or unfurnished S. NJ. Curtis.
Skowhegan tf37
TYPEwETTlNG AND grNpn A.
6tenography work. We are 40 sltuSf.
ed that We can do q limitsd smn1nt
Of custom typewriting and stsnoSTa.
phic work. Independent r eportef c.
Skowhegan. ~
ADDING MACHINES To RENT n. 90
a day, $500 week, $500 a month
! These rates do not include packinr ar
transportation. Independent Repcrt en-
| Co. ffa2
TYPDWRHERp To RENT on Hon
sale on the ihstAilmsnt pian. Z n
Smith and othsr maksa Indspsu denS.
Reporter -, m,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

Mrs. J. w. Fogler, leader. Japan; De-
cember. Mrs r. l.. Marston, hostess,
Mrs. Kicker leader, Indians; January,
Mrs. j. W.. Fogler, hostess, Miss Han
nah r. Page leader, Africa; February,
Miss Gertrude Weston, hostess, Mrs
Ella T. Holt, leader Mountain Whites
March, Mrs. George l.. Thurlow, hos
tess, Mrs. f. w. Marble leader, India
April, Mrs. s. NJ. Cover hostess, Mrs
S. NJ Cover leader, City Missions
May, Mrs. D. H. Bartlett hostess, Mrs
f. E. Greenwood leader, China; Jun'
Mrs, Sarah Marston. hostess, Mrs
Minnie Murray leader, Home Missions
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

Francis Friend, a graduate of L. of
M. who has been employed by the
Cushnoc Company since his gradua-
ton. has left their employ and Monday
entered the Yale School Of Forestry.
Pupils of White school not absent
one day during the month of Septem-
Der were: John Dionne, Clayton
Smith. Althea Healy. Alberta Lang
ley. Annie Oulton. Ida Oulton. Leslie
Spear, Thornton Spear, Roxy Russell
Helen Smith. Sylvia Smith. William
Hunnewell, David Hunnewell, Elsie
Hansen, William Hansen, Thelma Nc
Allister. Evelyn Corson, Clyde Corson
Pupils absent one day we're: Leona
Foster, Clifford Corson, Floyd Meal
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

lister. Marjorie Merrill, Evelyn Wag-
ner. Barbara Wagner. Pupils not abb
sent after entering: Isabel Mansfield,
Walter Corson.
Meetings for the year of the Mis-
sionAry Society of the Federated
Church are to be held the first Friday
of each month at 800 p. m. Officers:
Mrs George l.. Thurlow, president;
Mrs j. W. Fogler.s vice president;
Mrs. Minnie Murray. secretary; Miss
Gertrude Weston, treasurer. The
following are the plans for the meet
ings of the year: October, Mrs. Cy-
rus Goodrich hostess, Miss Carter,
leader. Her Home Mission Work; No
vember, Mrs. L. w. Marble hostess
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
Positions Wanted
POSITION wANTEp As sALEsMAn

POSITION WANTED As SALESMAN,
store manager or assistant manager.
Am also a hookkeeper Of extensive ex-
perience. Am quite sure l can demon
strate my ability and worth for a po-
sition of responsibility or trust. D..
MacPhail. Sc East Front st. Skowhe-
gan. 3w40F
AS HOUsEKEEPER For MAN
and wife. Can give the best of ref
erences. Address Box II, Bingha m.
1w4Ds
CLERICAL WOQk WANTED by
former railroad clerk. Familiar with
TYPEWRITER. Address Box 100. Arson.
3w39F
A YOUNG EDUCATED MAN, SPEAK
ING little English. would like a POSI-
ton In good family who speak Eng
lish so as to learn this language.
weak. Prefer Skowhegan but would
go to other town. Would like to go to
school II possible. Address George He
bert, North Arson, Care of l.. Halle.
! - = - q 3w3sF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

EXPERIENCED CHOCOLATE DIP
PIERS wanted. Hulares Bros. Skow-
hogan. 1w40F
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTED
for general homework on farm. One
man and two children. Must be good
woman, fair housekeeper. Pleafe
state wages in first letter. j. X. p,
Dover. Maine, 4w4es
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
BANK BOOKS LOST

Notice Is hereby given that the Show
hogan Savings Bank has been notified
that Books of Deposit Nos. 25971, 21799,
23749. 27SS1. 1929, 27152, 1898. have
been lost. The owners thereof wish a
duplicate of same.
SKOWHEGAN SAVINGS BANK,
Carleton r. Merrill, Treasurer
Skowhegan Oct. 6, 1921 3w40
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

TWO STORY HOUSE FOR SALE
s,ahie included, large lot: central To-
cation; bath room: furnace; spFlnR va.-
Ross. Court st. Skowhegan- TIT
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
To Let

Ny HOUSE o. FTE4sXST sT. FTR-
NISHED, man and wife or to small
family. Olive L. Dealey. 81 Pleasant
St Skowhegan 2w4Os
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
Exhibition Hall
Friday Night

Ladies as we'll as gents may see the
fall.
Match starts at s.Ho'cloek.
1wl0 MERRILL < MARKHAM
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

Hal MARE FOR SALE. GOOD
worker single or double. Lost my
VILE aud this horse must be sold. IN
dnlre Of Elmer Withee. Barron's Cor
-, Madison y Il II 2W40s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
ORCHARD AND DAIRY FARM

ORCHARD AND DAIRY FARM
with Stock, Tools and Furniture. Ia A
on main road four miles from large
manufacturing town. 40 acres in NOW
ing and tillnge, wood and lumber for
home use. 500 apple trees. pear trees,
10 plums. House 8 rooms in good re-
pair running water at the sink, free de-
livery. Stable 24x28, cattle barn 40x40
in good repair ties cattle and two
horses. Two horses. three head cat
tie 132 hens and chickens. all farm
ing tools. all hay and grain in the
barn stoves and furniture in the house.
Everything Is included for $4,000 on
easy teams. VIM. NJ. ingalls,, Madi-
son. 2w39
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
Bankers Rally to
the Burley Plan

That the Burley Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Marketing Asso-
citation win have not only the sup
port Of Lexington and Kentucky
bankers, but the aid of the Federal
international Banking Company, Of
New Orleans, a concern operating
in connection with the War Finance
Corporation in assisting Southern
producers 10 market their products.
tecame known here today.
Lexington bankers and the instr
tutions of which they have charge,
with two exceptions, the presidents
of these concerns being out of the
city. have indorsed the plan of the
Burlcy Tobacco Growers Cooper
ative Association for the marketing
of Burley tobacco.
BANKERS ISSUE STATEMENT
Charles N. Manning. president of
the Security Trust and Safety Vault
Company, and one Of the most con-
servative of the bankers of Lex
ington. not only gave the plan his
own hearty Endorsement, but OBJ
tanned the signatures of his fellow
bankers to the following statement :.
'Nwe, the undersigned bankers of
Lexington, KY, believe the Burley
Tobacco COOPERATIVE Marketing
Association is to the best interest of
the farmers, and what is to the in
terest of the farmers also is to the
interest of the citizens and bankers
of this community; and we, the
bankers, will assist, as far as we
have power to do so, in helping to
finance and in making the associa-
ton success"
The statement is signed by w. A.
Mcdowell, president Phoenix &
Third National Bank; f. G. Stilz,
cashier Bank Of Commerce; ID. p.
Eastin, assistant cashier Union
Bank and Trust Company; J. Il.
Bassett, president Fayette National
Bank; c. N. Manning, president of
Security Trust Company; W. H.
Porter. vice president Guarantee
Bank and Trust Company. 1t is
known that the officials of the other
two banks and the stockholders of
these institutions in Lexington, ia
vor the plan.
NO DIFFICULTY IN FINANCING
Mr.. Manning himself is aiding in
the campaign for signatures to the
contracts under which, if the mar
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25

keting association succeeds in the
pledging of rs per cent of the crop,
the hurley leaf of this district, which
includes forty-one counties in Ken
lucky, besides territory in Ohio, In
diana and West Virginia, will be
sold.
In an address at Midway, Wood
ford county, Mr.. Manning declared
that in his opinion there would be
no difficulty in financing the crop,
if pledged to the association, and
he named three methods of financ-
ing as possible to the growers Trade
acceptances, commodity bonds and
direct advances to the growers.
These he explained in detail, say
ing that the trade acceptances came
within the operation of Federal Re-
serve Banks and could be redis-
counted by banks holding them with
the Federal Reserve Banks if nee
essary. He said that commodity
bonds had been used successfully by
other organizations, the copper pro-
ducers of the country having used
this method in financing their bust
ness recently. He said it would be
easy for the growers, by the selec-
ton of men in whom the financial
world had confidence to manage
their association, to obtain advances
on their crops, through the associa-
ton, which could borrow the money
for the purpose directly from the
banks, on the warehouse receipts,
showing the amount of tobacco as
pledged for the loans.
Mr.. Manning also stated that his
bank had received a letter from the
Federal International Banking Co.,
New Orleans. offering the assistance
of that institution to the tobacco
growers for such financing as they
might need, and stating that it was
the purpose and business of this
COMPANY to assist in the marketing
of Southern products. The letter
reads as follows:
"The Federal International Bank
ing Company has just completed ar
rangements with the War Finance
Corporation, under which loans will
be made to cotton exporters against
cotton to be held in American ware
houses and exported within one year.
The rates and terms on these loans
will be very favorable TO the bor-
rover, and we hope these facilities
will do much toward relieving the
present cotton situation
"Mr. Eugene Meyer. Jr.. managing
director of the War Finance Cor
poration. suggested at one Of our,
conferences that we might be able
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25

to do something of the same sort for
the tobacco, men. 1t goes without
saying that the Federal International
Banking Company is anxious to do
everything possible toward assisting
in the marketing of Southern pro-
ducts.
o'1f you have customers in the to-
bacco business who need financing
of this or similar character, we
will be glad to have you submit to
us their problems, together with your
suggestions as to the manner in
| which we can be of assistance"
Mr.. Manning said he had been in
formed that this banking concern,
and other institutions of the kind
had already done much to improve
conditions relative to the marketing
Of cotton, and that they had brought
about a marked increase in prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25

Senator Borah says that only
public sentiment can prevent the
next war. Well, it didn't prevent the
last one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25

Another way for a man to make
an enemy for life is to have chance
to kiss a pretty girl and then not
take it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25

Don't fail to attend the sale of the
Bryan property on Samuels avenue
and Clay street next Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. 90-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25

You have noticed, of course, that
as a rule the most pleasing CONVEX
sationalist is the one who is the best
listener.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25

German railroad rates have been
reduced. And the Charleston Post
wants to know who won the war.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25

And don't you feel sorry for peo-
pile who live in a land where there
are no barbecuesf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25

The average congressman is as
liberal with the peoples money as
he is with his own flow of language.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25

But a man with false teeth need
not have false tongue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
Cords That Don't Blow Out

You feel secure on Firestone Cords.
Because Firestone Cords don't blow
out. Your repair man will tell you
he hasn't seen blowout this past
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25

year = 10000. $1,000 and 20, ZOO
miles, and the tires still going
strong. See your Firestone dealer
today. Name below.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25

to Plant No. ?. This permits the
price reduction on this tire from
$l6.65 to $13.95. No such value has
ever before been offered tire users.
II your dealer hasn't the Extra
Size In stock ask for our Stand
ard NOn-Skid type at the same
price. You will still be getting an
unusual tire value.