Mountain advocate., 1921-11-18

Lyceum on the 23rd.
In renewing his subscription to
his home paper the Hon. Caleb Pow
ers writes, 81 could not do without
the Advocate"
R.F. Lane, who is in the Carnival
and Fair business and who is spend
ing tho winter with his mother. Mrs.
Ellen Lane, of King, was in town
Don't blame anybody but yourself
If your nights are made miserable
by indigestion. You failed to take
Tanlac. cut Rate Drugstore
Mrs. Ebert Evans, DR. and Mrs. j.
G. Tye. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Moore
and daughter Marjorie, will leave
Monday to attend the Shriners meet
ing at Louisville.
NJ G. Richards left Saturday for
Knox, Penn, where he will join Mrs.
Richards and visit home folks.
They will return about the middle Of
December.
Miss Clara and Miss Ethel Camp
bell started for Corbin last week but
owing to the condition of the roads
and weather decided Grays was far
enough to go.
The demand for Tanlac has brok-
en- all worlds records. over Twenty
Million bottles have been sold since
It was placed on the market six
years ago. Cut-Rate-DrugStore.
Clarence Jackson, of Barbourville
and Miss Bertha Hampton, of Davis
Bend, we're guests of Miss Daisy
Balm and Miss Pansy Rains, of Arte-
mus Sunday and had a pleasant visit
Rains NeedhGm, of Artemus. was
in town Monday for medicine for his
son, Will Logan Rains, who is re-
covering from bronchial pneu-
mona.
Two of the children of w. A. Ste
ward, of Foupt, are down with
diptheria. They have received the
antitoxin treatment. and are doing
nicely.
Miss Charity Hendrickson. Red
Cross Nurse from Denver, who did
service during the war and was
former teacher in this COUNTY, is
visiting her parents at Davis Bend.
Lost-On the c. & NJ train Sat
urday, a hand bag containing $4,000
a watch and bank book. Please re-
tuIn to the Advocate office, Barbour
Vile and receive reward.
G. c. Hopper and G. C. Corey, of
Crane Nest, were in town Monday
land trading. Mr.. Hopper bought
farm from C. c. Corey and Mr..
Corey then bought the Eugene Nc
Williams place at Baileys Switch.
Ernest Cannon was laid up sick
last week and was relieved by ]. X.
Adams, Of London, who is an old op-
orator of the telegraphs. Ernest had
to go to Louisville for an operation
on his nose.
Will Baker, son of Alex Baker, of
Dewitt, died Friday at the family
home of what is said to have been
spinal meningitis. Deceased was
about IS years of age and had serv-
year in the army.
Mrs. Mollie Gibson, vino came in
from San Francisco three waeGs ago
and has been the guest of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. John II. Catron, will leave this
week for Shepherdsville, Ky. to be
with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Gross.
If those who are about to build
will see j. p. Fox or drop him line,
they can get in touch with some ex-
cellent lumber which he is cutting
on his place. His sawmill is now at
work on bill stuff for the public.
G. d. Mcneil. of King, came in
from Harlan Saturday night to gath
er his corn. He will stay home till
over Thanksgiving. Mr.. Mcneil is
doing carpentry and bricklaying in
Harlan.
A big crowd attended the opening
of the Corbin Hippodrome in which
Sam Gavin is interested. 1.-The Old
Home Nest" proved to be first class
picture and drew big crowd at the
night performance also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amin Simon are