davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Lena Jacobs sold S3 Lenox avenue.
a five story store tenement. 25xl00 to
Hyman Gordon. Jacob Gordon was the
attorney.
Sarah Kucharsky sold to Meyer We
litzl5in six story store tenement. 40x
1oo.1o. at 22i-22s East 18TH street.
David Keane sold to Mary X. du
Chenes a five story tenement, a6.6xss.9x
irregular at 3lt Madison avenue.
Edward III. and Anna III. Proudman
sold to Joseph and Michael Sheridan
four story house. 249x92. ct 33l West
Twentieth street.
Maria A. O'Reilly sold to Carmela
Il. Sica five story store tenement
25x10o, at l67 Mulberry street.
Moses Rosenberg sold to Harris Freed
man a five story house. @.3x95, at 440
Manhattan avenue. north of 11Sth street.
The 10T2-1074 Second Avenue Real
Estate Corporation sold to Dore Will
ner a four story store tenement. 2o.1ox
TO- at 1914 Second avenue. north OF Fifty
sixth street.
Nicola LAMA sold to Nicola Plescia
three story store tenement. 246x77,
at 203 Prince street.
Louis ]. Pooler sold to Clara j.
Keech the four story dwelling. 25x
zoos. at 10 East Sixty-fifth street.
Annie Gickman purchased n three
story dwelling. 21x1o33, at s36 East
Fifteenth street.
John J. Steiniger sold TO George Sauer
three story dwelling. 1S.cx6S, at 522
East Eighty-seventh street.
Christiana ORetzlaff sold to Pas
quale de BELLS a three story dwelling.
q. 1oxa2. at So5 West Eighteenth street.
Anna 10 Pinto sold to Ermelinda
PerTella and Elisa Primano three
story dwelling. 13.ixloof. at 153 East
1i5th street.
Lewis Jacobs sold 20 Albert Bardes
three story dwelling, 2ox10o5, at 20
East Fifty-eighth street
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
BANK LEASES STORE IN
NEW BARRETT BUILDING
Other Rental Transactions in
Manhattan.

The Corn Exchange Bank leased the
corner store in 40 Rector street, in the
new seventeen story Barrett building on
Washington street, for ten years at an
annual rental OF from $4,000 to SIS, 600.
The lease also carries an option CT re-
newal for similar period
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
offices in the Canadian Pacific Building.
Madison avenue. Forty-third to Forty
fourth street, to James A. Mears, De-
troit Seamless Steel Tubes Company,
Inc; Thermal Appliance Co., Inc. /;
Leonard Klaber. John Walfe. Hammond
Byrd Iron Co. and S. P. Skinner of Chi
cago, representing Pearson Page, Ltd,
of London.
Rutland & Benjamin. Inc, leased offices
in 5 Beekman street to the following.
w. A. Stewart & Co., Nathan Green
baum, Samuel w. Phillips. Peter J. Nc
Keon, John Mithertz, Edward F. Whit
ney. Eugene A. Kerwin, Il. A. Powers
and p. A. Edmiston and Holyoke Paper
Co., and in lis Nassau street to Joseph
j. Boehm, Holland Bulb Co., and Charles
Needleman.
Brady & Bowman leased offices in the
Borden Building. Madison avenue and
Forty-fifth street, to Stetson, Cutler &
Redman, Ralph +. Lounsbery, M. A.
Fesler, Baker Holland. Eastman e.
Eastman and Elbridge G. Duvall.
Brdseye. Neville & Co. leased offices
in the Gotham National Bank Building,
Broadway at Columbus Circle, to the
The N. II. U. Company. Ma
tional Operating Company, Frederick
Democracy Photoplays: also in
236 West Fifty-fifth street, additional
space to the Kelsey Motor Co.: in 1850
Broadway. to the New York Safety Re-
serve Fund.
O'Reilly & Dahn and Henry Shapiro e.
Co. leased to Lerner & Feinberg a store
in the southwest corner Of Eighty-sixth
street and Third avenue for five years
at rental aggregating $2l,5Oo.
Goodwin & Gooowin leased the parlor
floor store in 15t West Fifty-seventh
street to Nine. Rigaud.
Haggstrom- -Callen Co. leased the sales
room in 269 West Thrty-ninth street TO
James Ree3y.
S. Derfner leased offices in 122 East
street for several years at
s2. 600 yearly to Mrs. Helen T. Henderson
for a New York charitable organization.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

John Wragge OF this city is the buyer
of the shore front property at Sea Cliff,
H. l., owned by Mrs. Francis Forester,
widow OF Or. Forester, noted New York
surgeon. and sold recently by the Schultz
Realty Company. Mr.. Wragge expects
10 erect on the site large hotel ana
restaurant adjacent to the present struc-
ture.
Andrew j. Thomas, architect, has taken
neY offices IN 10 East Forty-seventh
street.
Supreme Court Justice Cohalan has
authorized the sale OF the building at
and II Montgomery street by the
Chebran Machsika Ishiwas Eitz Chain
20 the Yeshivah Rabbi Akabai Eiger.
The building was built and occupied by
the sellers as a Jewish Seminary. i.
Montcfiore Levy represented the sellers
ard Isidor ]. Steinberg represented the
purchasers. The property covers plot
5ex75.
Shampan & Shampan, architects are
moving their offices to larger quarters
III 1SS and 100 Montague street.
Brooklyn.
The Church Of the Sacred Heart OF
Jesus and Mary has awarded the con-
tract for constructing four story school
building in Brooklyn to the Burke
Brothers Construction Company, accord
Ing 20 Browns Letters. Inc, Construlc-
tiun Reports. The building will be
erected in Hicks street, near Degraw
street. and will be OF brick construction.
15x1e5. The approximate cost is
100000
Nmes ae Co. were the brokers with
W Mccormack in the recent resale OF
tie seven story hotel AT 42e Fourth ave-
nae. The property has also been leased
through the same brokers to A. A. & S.
Levine. directors OF the New Leasing
Corporation.
loan OF 100000 has been obtained
by the Mayday Realty Corporation from
tic Uuior. Dime Savings Bank on tho
sixteen story office building. 5fx9S.o. at
60 10 20 West Fortieth street. adjoining
the southcast corner OF Sixth avenue.
rne Winter Realities. Inc Benjamin
Winter. president, procured from the
IMMIGRANT Industrial Savings Bank =
loan OF s274,000 on the nine story apart
meut, s2x1022. at $50 and I56 West
1iightieth street. purchased recently from
Samucl A. Herzog who allows an addi-
tloual $4,000 to remain on mortgage.
For the eight story apartment 10 bc
erected AT 1fe to 1i6 West Seventictl
street tho III West Seventieth street
Corporation has procured q loan OF
setoooo from the metropolitan Life IN.
surancc Company.
Contract for constructing the asscm.
bly ball and bakery at Wards Island
for the State of Now York has beer
awarded to Acumpora Brothers. accord.
in1 10 Browns Letters. Inc. Construc.
tion Reports. Plans and specification
were prepared by Louis r. Pitcher
Joseph Y. pay win speak Oh "tIoms
Ownership this evening al the Contra
branch of the y W. G. A., 3rooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Contract for constructing the assem-
bly ball and bakery at Wards Island
for the state OF Now York has been
awarded to Acumpora Brothers. accord
in1 10 Browns Letters Tuc Construc-
tion Reports. Plans and specifications
were prepared by Louis r. Pitcher
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Joseph Silverson, represented by
Jacobs &. Livingston, attorneys, bought
the three story dwelling at II East
Kingsbridge road, 1890. located 10 feet
East OF Jerome avenue, The buyer win
alter tho ground floor into stores. The
seller is Y. Pierre Brundin, who now
occupioe Il. Armstrong Bros. were the
broke
Bernard s. Deutsch purchased lo'l to
1915 Home street. two five story apart
ments IO0xio0. with twenty five families
In each building and a rent roll OF
$1,000. They were held Mt $4,000 by
tho Starzer Realty Corporation, Joseph
Blackner was tho broker.
Armstrong Brothers resold for John =.
and Gertrude w. McMastcr @s1 Marion
avenue. two and one-half story detached
frame dwelling.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
OLD PARCELS IN
HARLEM SOLD
Seller Had Owned Property on
Edgecombe Avenue for
Thirty Years.

W. j. Huston & Son sold for Fred
Company. Marcus L. Osk president
1888. 100. 1872. 1874 and 1856 Edgecombe
avenue. five story dwellings,. each on
lot 1Sx72: also the vacant plot on the
west side of Bradhurst avenue. 9ox24.
1Ss feet north OF 142d street. Mr.. Gras-
muck owned the property for thirty
years. The price was s65,oOo. The same
brokers also sold for Belle Blauvelt to
w. ]. Quinn the lot, 25x1o0. on the east
side of Cedar avenue. 375 feet south of
1S2d street, Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
COSTLY ADDITION FOR
". Y. TEACHERS COLLEGE

Plans have been filed for seven story
building at 505-5i9 West 10th street as an
adjunct to the Teachers College. 1t will
contain executive offices, reference
library and a power plant The frontage
will be 195 feet and the depth 1855 feet.
The construction will be fireproof
throughout. Allen & Collens of Boston.
architects, estimate the cost at 81, 200 900.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Hotel Bibo TO BE Auctioned.

The Hotel Bibo, formerly the Hotel
Bon Ray. at the northeast corner of
Madison avenue and Ninety-second
street. will be sold at auction by order
of Supreme Court Justice Finch in the
vesey Street Exchange on Friday, May
5. The structure is nine stories high and
covers a plot 62.2x10S.s.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas H. Gilman & Go. have leased
a duplex apartment in 9s9 Park avenue,
northeast corner fSighty-second street. TO
Mrs. Kcrna ". Rabbitt; in $50 Park
avenue TO Nine r.. r., dAubigno an
apartment In f35 West F'ifty-eighth street
3 spencer Aldrich; IN e East SIXTY
fourth street Is Mrs. John Lcc Con-
rablc and N ~ east Sevonty-sixth
street 10 Frederic 6. Mills.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
George Ehret Sells Stable.

George Ehret sold to the Regulus
Realty Company two story stable. 100x
1c0, at 4S Jumel place, south OF Edge
combe road.
j. B. c. Bartlett sold to James j..
Thornton and Lillian w. Draper three
story building, 25x10O4. at 6o4 West
Forty-ninth street
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
New York statc--sale or Let.

BEAUTIFUL summer camp, consisting OF
lodge. furnishings and about 10 acres, To-
Gated in Adirondack Mountains, Long
Lake. Hamilton county. N. Y; price S2,2C0;
exceptional opportunity. Address NJ. Box
y. Room I0g World Bldg. New York
FOR SALE-Dungalows. cottages. farms.
boarding houses. road houses and tea
rooms. KINGSTON REALTY CO., 2S6 Wall
st. Kingston. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-Sale or Let.

A new Colonial house of 6 rooms on
a half acre plot al Port Washington.
An elevation OF go feet above Long
Island Sound. A price which puts u
beyond competition. Terms TO meet the
requirements OF the man of moderate
means. A desirable residential section.
carefully restricted. Natural beauty
of surrounding country unsurpassed.
Private bathing beach four blocks
away. Ten minutes from station,
thirty-sivc minutes from New York.
EDGEWORTH SMITH. INC.
/ West 34th st. fitZroy 200.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
CITY REAL ESTATE
Richmond--Sale or Let.

TO RENT beautiful rooms. furnished or
unfurnshed, season only, near scasliore: all
convcnicnces beautiful view. CAMERON. 10th
st. and Guyon av., Lakewood Heights, =. !.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

An advertisement IN hc LoSt and
Yopld coi,r,rq - yHf NtW rpEi
dhE5LD oJ,ye itai possibility -
rccoreiinp votu lost nr2perig.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
LOANS.

~iONf'i L0ANEr VI trv am3.rfte ., dia
fnona8. laNclrf rpd tflecrw.rr. t;o'sf
TAtt.I PLEDGE SOCIETY. INC. y. ttth
81. n,ar Hth ar SAFE deposit vaults.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
,lueens--snIe or Let.

JACKSON HEIGHTS. EIAtHugsT
TAN EXEMPT ONE FAMILY HOUSES
jackson Heights privileges: these houses
are Of the latest modern improvements, In
closed porch, garage. parquet floors. steam
heat, electric light. uewcrs; high class loca-
ton and surroundings: mipucs TO subway
station, ~ minutes 20 Manhattan, : cent
fare rare bargain at ST. 200; cash 80 500.
terms houses open daily for inspection
~ BAtiTI. OWNER AND BUILDER,
a0th AZ. nud Roosevelt av.. Elmurst. y. ].
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
News Of the Real Estate World
OPERATOR ACQUIRES
WEST 18TH ST. LOFT
Structure Was Held at S400,
900: Other Business Prop
erty Deals Reported.

Charles G. Keller sold for Morris Bloch
to Alfred M. Rau the twelve story store
and loft building, 56x100. at 152-156 West
Twenty-fifth street. The property was
held at 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
simon Sell. Taxpayer.

Robert u. Simon has sold to a client
OF II. Rappaport the plot. 50xlo0. with a
one story taxpayer, at the southeast
corner of Lexington avenue and Fifty
first street, adjoining the Lexington
Avenue Opera House. 1t was valued at
s150,00o, and was disposed Of subject to
twenty-one year lease to John f. How
land at net annual rental of from
5000 to s12,7oS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
wcstchester--SaIe or let.

CONGRATULATIONS, 8 rooms, furnished.
unfurnished; newly decorated: sccpinG
porches. garage. KING, Anderson 81.
Scarscale G2S.
SCARsDA LF-Seven room house, improye-
r,ents: garage: 10ya00: fruit, &c.. priss
50 900. GOGER. 51S E. 162d. Melrose 2G35
TEN room corner stuuco house with garage,
hardwood throughout largo octagon porch,
all Improvements screened porces and Win
dows: large, light rooms, hot water heat:
S24, 500 2127 Herald, $50 Rrondway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Rockland Countryside or Let.
Connecticut--Salc or Let.

SOUTH NYACK-Beautiful 10 room corner
house: all improvements. Particulars, 567
West 1S4th. VOLMlcR, Tel. Wadsworth. 2343.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
New Mesico--ssie or let
ron rNNT-Nnw MExrco

f'oE RENT-Nsw MExrCo.
From tho middle OF June TO September. 10
Ssntc ~, ''The city Different" completely
furnished fn) ulnc room house, J bedrooms:
With every modern convenience: bnautifai
arorras flowers and fruit trees: the most
d.igntful summer climate IN America
cliff dwcilinee. Indian dances and other
oointS of interest closo b,; 500 per ncnfii.
hddr,as H.. Bcx OIL Santa 10. New Mexico.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
Massachusetts--Sale or let.

FOR SAi.E-Nountain In home. Berkshire Hills,
- acres, tenant house aud farm attached;
ruicls sole desired Owner, Mrs. X. HALL
Cinnakc Falls n. v.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

BARC,AIN-Bryan Shore, Greenwich, bcauii-
full country estate overlooking Sound, 20
room house, sun parlor. electricity. hard
wood floors os4 acres, tennis court, garden
reasonable cffcr refused. GLAENzER. AT
Park av., New York
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Virginia.

BoIESEEKpRS--Send for Virginia Farm
list; bcat climate. Dept. ", Euiporis. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
FARM PROPERTY.
I cnnccticut.

FARMS for dairca, chickens. summer homes.
summer boardcra. HENRY a. TANNER.
Torrngtcn. Conn. and 5G Walnut st., Win
gtcd. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
REAL. ESTATE---Europe.
france.

ElsAUTiFuL HOTEL. Rue Bcissi7re ~.
Paris lGp- Magnificent villa At Nico ciu,ie..
iuown a. Torrc ~ Cimciia Aprly 10 r.
PELLEElS. ~ Rue "a Eoctie. Paris, or
SMITH 4 BOWMAN. 3s rnrk Row. New
YORK city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
Long Island--Sale or Let.

Above Ifth st. to 59th st. Unciusive).
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
RIG RAEGAIN!
TAX EXEMPTION SAVES sI,750
Long Island--Saie or Lei.

SO .2oo-Snnali cash payment and $50 monthly
with interest buys coy home, q rooms, bath
glass enclosed porch, steam heat, parquct
floors. tile bath, beautiful fixtures. Take
Culver line IL" 70 istn Ave-, walk south
to 5ist st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
BrooIIyn--Saic or Let.

LACH.--Rcstricted distrlct
for sale. Gei achcd house. II rooms, baths
1team heat. tapestry frcplaceg Hun roor,
y siory garage: price $Is.50O cash So 600
I, Coolrdge 81. Coney laland 3nl3.
ONl' family frame detached house: stone
garage for two cars rooms and bath: all
iapi oVements. via three lines. lot 5OxfUO.
bargain. Fiathush. 81 Turner place. Tel.
berkshire 002p-W.
w ST. near park.-Thrca STORY and base.
mcnt brown stone; perfect coalition; beau
Viul honle; principals only price Sii.50u.
= ,Nadress r iG2. Herald. Brooklyn.
aTil aN., Eay I;idge--t3ntiro block OF a;orcs
and apartments, ~ three story buildings.
for sale or lease; ready for occupancy abou;
May I. For further Information inquire
MAGE REALTY CORR. on 9Th nv. he
tween 10th and s0tl cts. or A. Court ST..
ooklyn. Main aIi5.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

KEW GARDENs-oNE FAMILY. ROOMS,
SUN PORCH BREAKFAST ROOM !;
DOUBLE GARAGE 10 MINUTES PENN
SYLVANTA STATION: ALSO CONVENIENT
TO IL: WILL SELL CHEAP TO QUICK
BUYER. TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL
1900.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
New Jerscy-Sale or Let.

AN IDEAL HOME in high class. rest ricted
residential suburb catering to refined people;
beautiful . room house, bath. side porch.
hardwood floors. city water, gas and cleo
tricity; stationary laundry tubs: fully col-
creted. light dry cellar: corner plot 10xta0.
on wide street, with sewer: high elevations
refined surroundings: near schools. churches,
trolley and railroad; so minutes from, New
York: price $500; liberal terms TO suit
buyer. Cali or write, CARL STRIDSBERCi.
120 Broadway. room ll3J. Tel. Rector fU00V.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
..bovc ,4th st. to 5otl, II. ucr,u.i,,,

P"Ttl ST, ~ East mear Park avD .--l.ou
story brick mouse TO let. all modern i'm
provements: suitable fer private dwelling o
furnished apartments, Apply on preiai.es.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

CRAWFORD. N. J.-S2.5o0 cash win p,f-
chase a very attractive residence,
rooms and bath, with all modern improve
ments: baar.ce on easy terms. Apply S. r.
DROESCHER. Crawford. N. j., or 20 Warren
81. New FORK city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
EronN--s SALE or Let.

BFiLDERS. NE. COT Waltoi-caneron. .aa
-. u. y. WOcDAi,L. 40 J.. fremont al.
NEW two family DJick hous Ter gaIp.
ready FOR occupancy May I everything ~
70 date. including car garage porch fo;.
each family located > blocks west OF Bread
way and 2iSth 81. subway station at 2f5th si
Sce T. s.. EOUTH Ir., on preuf-os
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

DUTCH Colonial house, 8 rooms. new, with
garage, lawns. complete, equipment: best
location. Owner. A. PIERSON. 5. Elm av..
Metuchcn, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Above 5eh st.--5th Az. 10 North River.

A Bargan--Near Broadway and G5th ~. five
story u family fiat. 21yfO0.5. afi light. cold
= ater: asking So, 900: rent 81 G.soo: want Of
Ter: must be sotd 10 close estate. Il Y.
MEAD & CO. 90 sth av.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

FOR SALE--Finest home In Atlantic City.
in the heart of Chelsea: s master bed
rooms, G baths, 8 servants bedrooms, :,
baths; well built, commodious in all an
pontments: large corner lot: 3 car garage:
owner desires to close out quickly; good
reason for selling: must be TO be rp-
preciated; tire price Is right; descriptive
booklet on application. CHARLES II. HAIR
IISON, Realtor, 2935 Atlantic avenue, At
lantic CITY NJ j.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

BLOOMFIELD. N j., 500 Berliey av.-
House for sale. furnished unfurnished,
rooms, sun parlor, all up to date improve
mcnts; built by architect owner for own use;
large lot and garage. trees, flowers, shrub
berry; can be seen Sunday or by appoint
ment. Telephone Bloomfield 442SW. Terms
to suit. Take Hudson tube 33d st. to Erie
station and train to Orchard street station.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-28
w. Bruce Miller
Called By Death

Following an illness of several
months from a complication of d.
seases, William Bruce Miller, SO,
widely known newspaper man of
Paris, died Thursday night at Gin
cinnati Hospital.
Mr.. Miller was born in Millers-
burg, Bourbon County, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Miller. His
parents DYING when he was quite
young, he was taken into the family
of his uncle, the late Bruce Champ,
founder of the Bourbon News, with
whom he made his home until he
reached his majority, learning the
printers trade.
Following the death of Col. John
Owens Craddock, publisher of the
Paris Kentuckian Citizen, one of the
Oldest papers in this country, being
founded in 1907, Mr.. Miller purehas-
ed the plant, and successfully con-
Quoted the paper until a short time
prior to his death, when failing
health compelled him to retire from
active life.
Early in life he was married to
Miss Jessie Hughes, daughter of the
late James NJ. Hughes, for many
years clerk of the Bourbon County
Court. Her death occurred about ten
years since. Two years ago Mr.
Miller was united in marriage to
Miss Martha Hartwell of Amelia, o.
who survives him. He is also sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Henry Pres
ton of Ashland, KY, two auntsi
Miss Annie T. Miller, of Ashland
and Miss Mamie Miller of Coving-
ton, KY, and two uncles, Oscar w
Miller of Paris, and Thomas Brad
ley of Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-28

ers, it must be strictly a business
concern. Neither the Association
nor its members can afford TO prac
tice unfair competition. The man on
the outside has a right to remain
out if he chooses. He has a right
to sell his tobacco wherever he
pleases, just as the Association has.
We know he cannot succeed in get
ting as much for his tobacco as the
members will get for theirs.
eff every member of the Organi-
cation understands that principle
and follow it, our Association will
be practically 100 per cent. strong
before next fall.
every member, therefore, must
be loyal to the Association by try
ing to persuade the grower on the
outside to join the Association, but
say nothing to .him or do nothing to
him that will hurt his feelings or
cause him to think i'll of the Asso-
citation or its members.
''That is the policy that has al
ways been followed by the Associa-
tons of the Pacific Coast, with the
exception of one, and this one is the
only unsuccessful organization in
the United States that is organized
according to the California plan.
'1f we want to continue in our
present success, we cannot afford
to be anything but generous to the
man on the outside. If we treat
him that way, he is bound to join
sooner or later, because We are go
ing to get more for our tobacco
than he is for his-we are doing it
this year, and viii continue to do so
in the future.
eve can easily afford, therefore,
to always follow a sensible and bust
nesslike policy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-28
Stomach Trouble?
Are You Nervous !?
Why Not Enjoy Perfect HeaIthP

WY wv EhlCy
Winston Salem, n. C.-"I suf-
fered for about eight months with
nervous Indigestion, and had several
doctors TO see me but found no relief
until a friend suggested DIR. Pierce's
Medicines. was not able TO sleep at
night and could not eat, Just lived on
sweet milk and bread. / began to
take DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and took one bottle of DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, with
wonderful relief. / am now past 40,
but feel Just as | did at 10. / also
gave the Discovery to my children,
and now l am giving it TO my grand
children.
rYou will always find a bottle of
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
in my home, and will recommend it
to anyone suffering from nervousness"
Mrs. Lie Rierson, 24l5 Hege st.
You can quickly put yourself in
Al condition by going 10 your drug
gist and obtaining DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, in tablets or liquid,
or write DIR. Pierce, President Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y, for free advice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-28

A glaring headline in Bert Col
lier's Weekly, asks: 'Do you want
more money!" No that is one thing
we are glad to say we do not want.
There are many other things, of
course, that we would like, but if we
had any more money we wouldn't
know what to do with it. Money is
a great burden, so all the moneyed
men tell US. They hate it. 1t is the
bane of their lives. "Money is not
everything" they say. They should
know, and we are willing to take
their word for it. Money means
nothing, whatever to us, and it new
er has.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-28
ADVENTURE

How sweet is life with love and
songl
Now try me, Fate if l be strong.
While life in every vein runs high,
I'd look Death gladly eye to eyel
Delay not till I'm chilled and gray,
For then perchance- I'd cringe away,
Play skulk and cheat with knightly
Death,
A miser, clutching every breath.
On highest peak, in clear, swift air,
When death seeks me, he'll find me
here,
Unfearing, strong, my God near gy;
With heart that loves-so let me
die.