davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
.ERLANGER MANAGER
IS VISITING COURT

Thomas y. I"ye. r"H":u! ':.aaaE"r ~
he \ !. F>.'anE-r :: eater - ih!r7e.-
49,. Ra.t;"r'-c. Atlanta tliN. Pitts
NcIrgh aHt Nh""l.t.G, Wa Ia town E-'-
."r,i;tv o. rs anna. INSPECTION tour or
10 ,hea:rrS Of us circuit. Mr.. Love
h. N"-n ussor.a'-t w::h the Nixon and
l:rtt"ccr INTERESTS t"r IS years ara
NAH. the ;rlp {" Wheeling iwi"e each
serS.n
Wh..e h--c r. stated :hat ne was we'll
yicr....d VIII nc coalition IN which no
found - t,,.:' And seemed I" Ti"w
M electrical ts!tua;.on N ihe loch! dis
'rtr. with GU'I" ~omc optimism Sa!'
NJ Love. "Al:h"ush a. present there ~
:. scarcity ot biz attractions. such a.
he to'.rt patrons love SO w"I. | am
,!crsht-d with Mar1ger Johnso7'e So
ect!rn - productions for he season.
and starting with william Hodge n"N'
week. ;hea:rrcos-s will have spIend'!
.nSnu offered .h"m Perhaps not a.
many shows "a last season, but Just as
good in quality
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
Andrew Meadows, WanteI
in Wheeling, Will Return
Captured at Bufal>

Special Dispatch 10 The In elllgencer.
T;uTa,". y. =. sept % Andr'w
M.lnon. -. r-gru OF Wheeling. wanted
In Wlr.,.;ing ~ the government on
O.. cutr." "f selling narcotics. vas ar
=, ;ynci 'h;p Afternoon n fedora cocF'
ir:rr" frrLm.s s.rnrr EcaiinG. Nnen
rS.,-I whether lie would return I"
Nh."iIng willingly. Meadows REPLIED L
:'.:r- -. lud.c. rs too cold here l"t
me-. md especially now that my ha; anu
cats gone"
Meadows did not account for the lack
T.: his wearing apparel. bit the commiS-
sIon"r thinks lie sold them for food.
Police chief higgins Of Buffalo TO-
r!cht received Information from Charlci-
IA W Va. ,ha' Meadows is under in
d. mon; thcre f'r four alleged viola
tens =. ~" Harrison Narcotic act.
Mcnd"wS is said To have escaped re-
',cn'sy rrum the Weston. w. Va. stat"
l,usr;.al. Meadow. was arrested last
vc.k nero on Michigan avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
LYONS ELECTED HEAD
Of PETROLEUM ASSOC.

Atlantic Ci'y. y. J. Sept 20. \.
Lyons, Warren Pa, WA elected ""'
dent Of the National Petroleum aSs".,h-
ton at the closing session Q! IT, con-
Vhntion here day ptH"- 0rE"er> m
Guided Sheldon C!.,ri.. Chicago. add !. y.
FAwcc;t. II pi. c!:?. Iicc Ir' ,.:d""'"'
OTIS Koch. bradford. IA. -r'"+cr'r
Herbert q. Ea'on. Warren. "a. recor"-
INK secretary. Z. l.. h.:'ih"r!a'i.. '.e'"
and, ohi" general CVunsc.; FSEet'" H.
Tow. WASHINGTON represents ;!Ne. ana
". Rpl,z. Cleveland. onto. ;ra':i" ch'e'.
Houston Dunn. - Phiiadci"h.a. On
y,lained q n-w safety r"r!"" designed ~
p:cyea: exrloE,o"H IL Z7n6.'no = INK
wagons. II consists o: 'Aa'n drag
cling along The ground behind tie wagon
which. the -peake- said carries on
static electricity S!"ce ia adoption. II"
sal. less o, ne aUG property 'r'n:
sink wagun explosions have rr;'";"2n\
t,,cn eliminated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
COURT ATTRACTIONS CANCEL.

.v.r.; TO change n rou;e' severa! a.
.......a..s &ave vaarri.c6 or changed
... O. ..1:.s .. n" Hp@"t Nae Marsh.
. ...... ..~ S"rte'-tcr -. - And -
".3-". 70; -n.re nil ar"u'd which
.. o.. .,!: vue attraction toc ncNt week.
- !.,r ard Saturday. William toare
.... 70. slr; - rs .a'est comedy NJ.
:...,r.A .: fors Nr fI"Igu las
g.. . ~~t IN n s:;-Ssss IN this pa? th@,
: 4. t,.."ys a.-~,: ,-rr0 Wheeling { New
YORK. v-SC~.' e- oIsrns hts Broad wsr run
~. N.r,..sy. A'l"~ Brady. originally
e. 100 . - ~ l.r'oaer ?. all :, has
..azed - Uec"mAe. !. an! !. and
r,,> a',V, 50. t>r O':Che- .. and (.
- cha= -! :" Or.oher Il aHd =. As
..,.,.!:.c --w sand SoUs1's tAnd VII be
go ,,,.. f"r g. Jane C"wl II and IL.
.Nocsa Iir3l" Opera 20 - and IS.
.ea,!.r - entire ,r~.% % October 3
aa-& - 20 h!S playhous"
Sae -. above WIS written. soasa
ham! - c..1ys,l~. tho engagement cot
e." ,.-ate- -. DE 70 an injury re-
~s7t'v q'.>ra.r"L D. Mr.. Sousa. His
tow or .'-rs weeks has been set aside
mi !l.C- -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
CLAR!NGTON

Mr.. And Mrs. Ragsdate ~ Pittsburgh,
former We'll known residents II this
l...,. were Visiting friends here FOR =
tcw days.
Ellsworth N"n,han and family q:
Hul,la!tnu were Visiting relatives II!
town Sunday.
Frank Dietrich OF Ravcnra transacted
business f. town the fret of :he week.
Alonzo Cats Of Wheeling VAS Il re
cent cues; Of relatives here
Mls- CL!.lc T!uk ~ with relatives 1T
Eucyrus, o.. and Pittsburgh for se'"ra.
weeks visit
Mrs. Fred HabormehI WIS hnstess 10
the silver circle Thursday eNeh.ng Sep
tcmhcr -.
Miss l.,,urcne Harnmct,. tencher In lie
public schools, spent the "e':h-e!!d at
hcr home in WuodSnc.d
Mrs. George Steward returned h"inc
Tuesday from Ii ruwpir - wcets' Ni5!;
With relatives a. '..I".nnl.
T. D. Stccn:ud OF Bolivar. g.. was II
Visitor hcrr th.A week.
X T. cain returned to Kent NonGtH
offer spending the wcc"-cnd = his ho!'e
here.
IH:,h--We .ln"s,luy SrItcmnr- =. tNiU
LAuEhtcrs. t. Mr.. and M.s Marta ia
nr"r,-
G. H. Mcrauly - home from = 'us!-
tess trIp "Ni':j.n., th-"rGR several
u.uriha IN the "rst
III! :.rd Mr. Wa. N!.'rr and son. and
Miss Pearl Mii,"- 90 mar ii";h". were
a 80 e. 'r!'rG> =. ;''>'. SUi"H!.
Sir and NJ: oscar f"rrI a"i t"o
rhiiircu oc ItcalIs,i." were VITA re.a-
;l,, E"r" Su"Jt".
Mra l"hn J. Era loft Tresday for a
A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
BEWARE OF DOGS"
Exrsllsnt Attraction at Court Next Fri
day and Saturday. Gose Direct
From HerS 90 New York
For Run

wCr.-, Hodge ard a new play is a.
ways m eyent calculated 20 eNc''" Keen
rntictra.ton. Suc the ANNOUNCEMENT; ny
-. Shrhert that tho popular STAR VII
n-,aar a. the Court :hea;er Friday
night SepterrsAr 80. o.. ~" Gay en
saremea:, wi;A Saturday matinee. IN
"Rcva-o .: Dogs. haS aroused eN>eH-
t!oral ,u,eresc
Beware o. Dogs" ratas It's t!;le from
,ha IA: hat K reveals mo amazing
I'D AT;ustug adventures which oefa"
vcurS city business Ua2 seat 20 'oo
country FOR bis heulth and VIII" acquires
.j-re. among otrer thlnS% possession OK
, toa- carrr. SICK aud s.l!ns dogs re-
ru,-.ns 'he r"-e. tresa air OF He
country and those boarded by their
naste., fc- various reason come into
49, rha-xe 81, Eat"rtunate.y no
t-ovs nS:Nt2S ahcut dogs.
r,owA.rr. - learns much ahou: them
- also Ghc.' ,Ec.r masters ana
-,rs.-,eees All k:"'H % trouble and
r.,,ra~..,-os hesH; 49, and IN me eni
- ,-,"r-phs. ove- mary problems but
-. ,.rt.' 20 re,o .r,ra !nv",Ted In love
o. ~ A.! s,r:!SH'e"s OF: :ho d'TIcu!-
.., -r! consultations % n hos; OF
- ?co2.s.
-y,s,a.,, q. r>rSs" - very much o. n
.r.~.dr = - to'l - :hree nets with
49, sc..:n:-- A. ':Ad ~ Greenwich
. - .,H- ~ G"Hsr Of Honor. III
vrt y VT Uot,e r,ared w!th s3Nh sue
c.y, s.-. e ,.as. .wr SEASONS. sui other
~ H.s .~r:c!as o. re"en; Years. he
~ -. % !,uss" = he product ~ his
... ,.a-c -'trg cast 'N>lndes such
..!sG ,-:.s.s as Am Davis. i.I1ih
- .,.. Me-. r&ar'rI Il Craig. Juia
~, TORN Webster. George W. har
's.,n'rn STARK. Fh'Hp Dnnning
n....-. Seas =. ~ Sa!H Tuesday
-. "a. .,:s ucco;u:an."d - "rrl!:'
,... - rmed IN ;hr order N
-. ara r"yeircd Mr.. ltrige
.,... :-,-a Wl""'lH,: - N"T York
20 r@ ssur,s MS broadway run
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
Voting In Fire Houses.


the future X can po9infy oe
LOCATED" IN hN or hose houses
the employees coming under
would Do
might pledged IN the
believed that
practically
during all the time
that uhaur iu'h' OH
vote = likely 10 result
iurvr
or
If integrity should be selected
ahc
!"t"y under their IN
''c hat the elections
general election laws controlling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
No Cause for Discharge.
CITY OF WllEFN, lNf
%Ir I.ouis NiO,ar.

W. Va, Jun" 80. 1921
Louis Moiar.
City.
Com nvng with 'he insr1c+on Mr. n c Crngn CITY
hat and after July LIST
ncn o the city or
Wheeling. W. Longer r,Nlt!ied
truly
fetrnen "l,I'KI.EY TTIOMTSON-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
Contract Let for
Clark County End

The successful bidder for the
construction of the Mt. Sterling and
Winchester pike to the Montgomery
county line, was S M. Glitter & Co.,
of Covington, one of the largest road
contractors in the state.
There were twenty-one bidders for
the construction of the road, includ-
ing a number of local residents. The
prices asked for the construction
were considerably lower than they
were year ago and the bid ac-
cepted is from one of the most re-
liable concerns in the state, which
insnres that the road work will be
carried on. without the long delays
that have been occasioned on the
street and road work that is now in
progress in Clark county.
The total cost of the road accord
ing to Road Commissioner II. Green
Garrett, was 1929, 1850, the entire
DTOitti uiuVuitliiS W Hlic anu HiA
tenths miles from the intersection of
the city limits to the Montgomery
county line.
The specifications call for rock
asphalt roadway, Is feet wide, and
concrete bridges over all of the
streams. Two large concrete bridges.
and one over Goose Creek, where it
viii require a large fill. The entire
cost of bridges, fills and the road
complete is included in the bid.
The contractors have their own
outfit and have just recently com
pleted $600.0OO road project in
Ohio ard according to the officials
of the company in discussing the
natter with Commissioner Garrett
thew expect to be on the ground by
noxt Monday morning and will begin
immediately to ship their machinery
to this city for the purpose of begin
ming the work at once and rushing
it all possible, in order that they
may construct portion of the road
this fall-Winchester Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
SATURDAY AT
Richardson Bros. & COrnweli

Lexington Maid Flour.
Fine toilet soap, 3 cakes for 25c
Three rolls Of fine tissue toilet
paper for 25c
Our butter beans and tomatoes
are fine.
Estill county watermelons and
cantaloupes.
Our corn and beans are nice and
fresh.
Try our canned California fruits.
We sell the big box of Capitol
matches.
Our meats are choice,
Extra home slaughtered pork.
Well fatted lambs.
Corn-fed and home slaughtered
beeves.
Extra veal chops from milk -fatted
calves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
Packing Market Place
Z Opens Next Week

The building of the Hon Meat Co.,
East Main street, which is to house
this packing market place is about
complete and when the machinery
and supplies have been added there
will not be another more complete
and up-to- date plant than this, nor
will there be one of greater ca
pacity in the state outside of Louis
vile. 1t is strictly modern in each
department and is also perfectly
sanitary. The company has hopes
and will undertake to supply the 10
cal trade and the surrounding towns
and cities, as well with their meats.
The company promises to furnish
better meats at lower prices, feeling
that this will he one of the reasons
whv Mt. Sterling dispensers of meats
will patronize this home industry.
They will buy from our farmers.
giving as good prices as can be
realized in foreign markets, will
slaughter and care for meats in a
sanitary wav and then furnish to
our dealers at the city prices on high
class meats and thereby save the
freights.
September 3rd the doors of this
institution will swing wide open with
a glad invitation to come and see
and buy The prices named in an
advertisement of this issue are the
rotail prices that will govern and the
discount that will Re offered home
merchants will Justify them in buy
ing home meats, patronizing a de-
serving home institution. circulating
money at home and pleasing home
consumption.
To ask our dealers TO patronize
this enterprise would he construed
gross affront, for well do they
know their duty to this enterprise as
well as that TO the many that will
be benefited by it, We predict a
paying business from the first and
that onr neople will nourish their
own offspring.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
MT. STERLING GIRL A SUCCESS

Miss Katherine Laughlin, who for
a time, not far back, has been con-
dueting most successfully the Junior
Shop, Lexington, which has so
grown in business as to justify the
leasing of about a $500 square foot
floor space in the Phoenix Hotel
building. Her success is due to an
indominahle will power with de-
termination to go to the top. To this
end she has attained and now has a
store room Of women's ready-to-
wear second to none in Lexington.
We are proud of Miss Laughlin and
rejoice in her attainments. This is
to us a wonder when we remember
that she began for herself with the
small pay of $1.25 per week, then
to $500 without the asking, and to-
day with that pluck and enterprise
that is here, she rides most grace
fully at the top. Congratulations
Miss Katherine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
Winchester Hustlers
Play Here Sunday

The Mt. Sterling baseball club will
cross bats with the Winchester Hus-
tiers next Sunday at Fair Grounds
Park. The Mt. Sterling club has
lineup now that fears no team in
the state and Manager Bashaw is
leaving nothing undone to give the
public the best baseball team in
Kentucky, so boost him and help the
boys rs there is some talk of a Cen
tral Kentucky Championship series,
which includes the present three
game series with Winchester; three
with Paris; three with Lexington and
three with Cynthiana, and if these
prove drawing cards Mt. Sterling
will likely be member of a Central
Kentucky league, which will be
formed next season. In the event
these games are scheduled our man
ager assures us we will win the
championship. There are several
stars on the club at present and new
ones are under cover. The Winches-
ter boys defeated the local team last
Sunday at Winchester by an eye
lash. the final score being to 9,
eleven innings. But Sunday is an
other day, so come out and help win
this game as the management is
sparing no expense to give the public
the best semi-pro team in the state.
Mt. Sterling will have such stars in
her lineup as Jones, Green, Moran,
Dean, Zappin, Shanklin and you can
ask anyone who saw last Sundays
game as TO their ability.
Batteries for Sundays game: For
Winchester-Shulte and Thoss; for
Mt. Sterling-Dean and Moran
This game is expected to be the
best of the season.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
: Stills Captured by
Raiding Parties

A raiding party, composed oil
Deputy Sheriff Vivian Faulkner and
police officers Neale Guilfoile and
~. C. Upton, captured two stills
Tuesday afternoon on Slate Greek
between Howard's Mill and Peeled
Oak. Charles Carmichael, a white
man, who was operating the stills,
1vas placed under arrest, but the
two men who were assisting in the
work, escaped into the bushes. Chas.
Cunningham, negro, who was on the
lookout, gave notice of the approach
of the officers by ringing farm
hell. He, too, was arrested. One of
the stills captured was Of 100 gallon
capacity and is the largest one ever
seen here. The other was 30 gal
Ion one and four barrels of SINCE
ings were also taken in the raid.
The stills were brought to this city
by truck and are on exhibition at the
county jail here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
Oldharn's Store
Robbed Tuesday Night

The dry goods and clothing store
of A. B. Oldham & Son was robbed
of large quantity of merchandise
Tuesday night, the thieves gaining
entrance into the building by cut
ting the glass in one of the rear
windows. The loss is estimated to
be something over fifteen hundred
dollars and there is no clue as TO
who committed the theft. A number
of suitcases and bags, together with
some shoes, clothing and lot Of
fine silk underwear and hosiery
were taken, the thieves safely max
ing way with their rich haul.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
Ads Have Invisible Force

You cannot tho force of advertising, but you
feel it. said Ernest c. Hastings managing editor of the
Dry Goods Economist, New York. He told story of a
conversation between an advertising man and mer-
chant that illustrates the point.
ing YES" said the merchant what blew it
Off" "The wind" did you see the wind?"
"No.'
well, advertising is like the wind-an invisible
force. You can't see it but and will the
suit just your hat go rolling down the street.
and just bending trees and flying dust symbol
of the wind in the pictures the stories shall print in the
newspapers about the merchandise carried in your
will be symboical of advertising force"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
Roadster Stolen

The Ford roadster owned by Ar
thur Pierce was stolen from in front
of his residence on Locust street
Tuesday night. The machine was a
new one, having been bought only a
few weeks ago. Mr.. Pierce was for
tunate in having his car insured
against theft, having taken out a
policy with Will Nelson Hoffman
shortly after its purchase. The same
night an attempt was made to steal
the car of John T. Lane, which was
parked in front of his home. Mr.
Lane, being awakened by the noise,
ran to the window with a shotgun
and the men broke and ran.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
Forty-Three Killed in
Dirigible Disaster

Sixteen officers and men of the
United States Navy and 27 officers
and men Of the British Navy met
death yesterday in the collapse OF
the great dirigibIe ZR-2 over the city
of Hull, England.
All except one of the Americans
on board the ill-fated craft perished
as far as could be ascertained. In
addition to the six American officers
on the ZR-2, there we're also III
American enlisted men. Norman o.
Walker, rigger, was the only
American to escape.
0nly six men Of the 40 who were
making the trial trip in the dirigible
prior to the vessel being turned over
to the United States Navy are known
to have been saved.
The American officers who started
the trip included Commander Louis
H.Maxfield, Lieutenant Commander
Emory Coil, Lieutenant Henry W.
Hoyt, Lieutenant Marcus Fl. Esterly,
Lieutenant Commander Valentine N.
Bieg and Lieutenant Charles G. Lit
tie.
The American enlisted men who
went up with the craft from How
den, were C. 7. Aller. Robert Coons,
T.. r. Crowel, J. T. Hancock, William
julius, NJ Lay. A. L. Loftin, "A. l,
Petit. W. J. Steele, N. 0. Walker
and George Welsh.
Coons is from Owensboro, and
was the only Kentuekian aboard.
The British losses include the ia :
nous air veteran, Brigadier General
f. M. Maitland. and all the other
officers on board except Lieutenant
Wann, the commander of the ZR-2
Starting from Howden Tuesday
morning on a test flight to Pulhan,,
the big aircraft had been afloat for
thirty-four hours, at times in bad
weather and was returning to the
Pulham airdrome at the time of the
disaster, which constitutes the most
terrible of its kind in peace times.
The ZR-2, which was sister shin
&C the famous RAJ, the first dirigi
BILE to cross the Atlantic. was, on heI
L -
ed by the ; nited .:tn'es NAVY and
taken across the Atlantic by an
American crew especially trained for
that purpose. She was sos feet long
and was built to carry crew OF
thirty. Her speed was estimated at
20 miles an hour. The American
Navv was to pay $2,000,000 for the
craft.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
New Railroad for Powell

A message from CLAY City states
that "A short railroad is to be built
from Argyle TO Pilot Knob to furnish
facilities for hauling gravel which
will be taken out of the knob and
used in making railroad beds and
concrete. 1t will he remembered that
Pilot Knob was leased a few months
ago by Ashland and Huntington
parties for the purpose above men
toned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
A. E. Lawrence Injured

A. f. Lawrence, the well known
contractor and prominent citizen,
was badly hurt in a fall down a
flight of stairs yesterday at his
fathers home in Eaton, Ohio. Both
shoulders were dislocated and he is
badly bruised about the head and
body. Mr.. Lawrence had gone to
Eaton in response to a message
bringing news of his fathers serious
illness and had been there only a
short while when the accident oc-
Cured. Miss Lola Lawrence has
gone to Eaton to be with her father.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
SATURDAY AT
THE CASH GROCERY

Home slaughtered, corn fed beef
Extra fine quality of high grade
lamb.
Veal from the quickest fatted calf
Pork chops from best fatted young
hogs.
Vegetables and fruits in season.
1t pays to come to our place for
quality and prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
DR.. MCKEE IMPROVING

Mrs. Mary Pratt Mckee was in
Huntington, w. Va, Sunday at the
bedside of her husband, Dr. Nc
Kee, and returned to Mt. tSerling
Tuesday evening. DIR McKee's con-
dition is very much improved and
his physicians think he will be able
to resume his practice in about six
weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
SELLS COTTAGE

Virgil Donohue has sold to Newton
Cornwell a frame cottage on East
Main street, adjoining the home of
Mrs Bette White. Price paid was
81 500 and possession will be given
at once
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
SECOND CROP

That was delightful bunch Of
grapes Mr.. Ballard Smith brought to
the Advocate office. II was a per-
feet bunch, well ripened and of the
white variety and known as "the
Lady Grape"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
SATURDAY At
MCGUIRE BROS.

Blue shirts, all sizes at 65c
Good ground coffee, per lb, I8c
Big values in china bowls at, each,
10, is and zoe.
Plates at, per set, Soc, 75c, ST 90
Large white cakes of soap at &c
Overalls for SIPS per pr
rolls of silk tissue toilet paper
for 25c
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
Engineers Fail to Arrive

Federal and State engineers due
in this city last week to go over the
blue prints of the Winchester pike,
failed to put in their appearance.
but are expected as soon as the
federal engineer can arrange to
come.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
CONTEMPLATING BUILDING

Charlie Anderson has made a
fruitless effort to secure a resi-
dence into which to move when he
gives possession of the home recent
" sold to DIR. W. R. Thompson, and
is now contemplating the construc-
tion of a modern residence on his
Winn street lot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
NEW RESIDENCE

w. f. Keith, of Camargo, has con-
tracted with w. A. Triplett to build
o six-room modern bungalow on the
East side of South Sycamore street
and has begun work. This building
will be ready for occupancy about
December 1st.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
WANTED I!
EGGS /! EGGS ! EGGS !

On Saturday, August 20 only,
will pay 2Sc per dopen for eggs.
Ask your neighbor who in Mt. Ster-
liny paws top prices.
II. GORDON, Phone AGO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
FOR SALE

Bib bone, black face stock ewes
and rams. Close prices to those
buying in car lots. We can save
you money on stock sheep.
]. +. COOK & co.
Phone AZ or 6309-X. 81 AT
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Clara Stephenson has ac-
cepted a position as bookkeeper for
the Montgomery Motor Co., and has
assumed her duties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25

Our fall hats are ready for in
spection. We will be glad to have
onr friends call and see them.
91-2t Miss Bette M. Roberts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
CHANGE in AGENCIES

Wesley Breeding, of Knox county,
has taken over the Singer Sewing
Machine agency at Mt. Sterling, and
as soon as he is installed in perma-
nent quarters win be ready to do
business with our people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25

The Bryan Properties-Two hand
some homes and building lcts-at
public auction next Saturday after
noon. Come and buy yourself good
residence O-2t
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 9 O'Clock. oO-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25

The Bryan Properties-Two hand
some homes and building lots-at
public auction next Saturday after
noon. Come and buy yourself good
residence. 90-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25
SINGER MACHINES

Mr.. Wesley Breeding will name his
office, street and numberin a few
DAYS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-25

j. II. Brown. Is Bank street. will
sell vour old Piano, Organ or Sew
ing Machine for you, or he viii sell
You a new or secondhand Piano,
Organ or Sewing Machine. See him.
(91 -2t-pd.) J