davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
deaths

WHY Bsih,iM'1pJsn' TO- MAHGARET' wife o.
Thsrs;, $40 A. 81: husbands resIdsnse
colams.s Church 10 K. 0f n INT Hoy Hoy sspa Sc
chre Gem.
BENDER 1sgs ii,Y,yvs, Vest Chester Pa on jar
n,,I BeeSs5 eS.1,o RgatiySs aSd friends sl.t
%oJ5,.nS & q Avs =. snd Ladies. s Sid Society 3
Sl.s g.; Ph!s IStsrmsas '''si'' si rssa%oej sf1S g
,s.ssy Tsmsstsyy; :v,,Ird Friends may view remains
a.as sETTs,sn sI Rn's,v ,s RIcHARp HARP. c; BETS
mantown. Int private '''
BoALER,-on Jan. II. SARAH A., widow
friends Invited 70 funeral oo On Weanesdsy sSis anG az
ass " sTsi slmsnsy iy s4 CD G.s:
,,b bbIRAAiSTpT;MJsn; I AiST Is; KATHERINE v.
amanda D. @ai'on R.ssvess H sn%2s snd p }r,.nGa sGG
!syitsd I.yS. to services, Thurs. p, NJ. a,
5s:ssf'Ri' sSss Vs. NAs St siS !. Int, A19S 19Sat. Sah
pRHG9 RnHRGN9gTJs1i RsIs'iv Is, IE TRANc2Is i.,s AMEpEE
q; A IT,; are, Invited to attend i1nefaiS 3; s:rS y
~ ~ tns ,,o' er2au anaa JeHerson sts. Re
hs fssdsnc.. a s'" sdss y Broad S5dd'Isfy Sc rn
terment private.
oE9RaH&aNtHT EHHSAREEtT DR92ppfEaE24 fa2 tnss ne 2S
widow OF Wilmer Brosdbelt. Relatives and
friends; also members OF tho RichardsoT
ice. on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'eiocE, a;
W.Gdsis. Ss Media: Del: , Co. Pa Friends may cali
ssT%RSEsS%Pssssd - Van, -. EVA.
nSsd to fsnsr .eFy..s Fsssvei russ ssd
p. NJ. at armstrong;. 1s27-29 n. Broad
-, ',cAFkfi. fi H?:Si Jan. 10, 1922, CHARLES N.
rsTSl rssdencs csrvGs isiS WtH is;h c
.oS IS Emseiss ~ @. = E%Ensqx
tisaa. sS ES.,si wsS wEflA'vfs = sid M
SpaTp,msHTts pTnsT Of Wiilism y. Bsitsrsby, a5iiG
:, ,cfAiR,sjsn. Us, 1sieMIGf %RTaGa cfm' s, son o,
Hairy n and Victoria 8. Clair FUNERAL
services so Thurs. p. NJ. o247 Market ST.
- TttARk:SnJsn; 10. 1922, MRS. MARY A.
funeral services, late residence 7s5s 7sse% Go 70
mantown ave.. Mt. Airy. We'd. ii A. II,
{.s GsS'sa.as Ras I'll 3oIe etAPr1E
o. D; q. and Annie N; Clayton Inee Mayn.sS
80. 81. American Legion: WetefS Veteran pos, q,
s.; H. Wsr XStho;s and ali Ssh,P 81 P'y orxaals5: A =:
yited TO funeral. THURS. $40 A. M arg from on,
his late residence. 4lls Parrish st. Soiemnr
sG:SSTs ss$s 2 ss. < y: Sno''n Of Our Our M0'heF Of
frisnds Invited e funeTai w.d dkes!IyoS and
2si' e 18Th s &C. sSsa sSSs sr@ss roaslsn Il as; GSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

less lips into a sardonic and, con
temptuous sneer. And why was that
barbed tongue Of Nicolo Caprinno pour |.
ing out such furious md vicious flood
Of vituperation9
Another vision came---afi oval face
Of great beauty, but whose expression
was inscrutable; whose dark eyes met
his in a long and steady gaze ana
from full, white, ivory throat. mount-
ing upward until IT toucheo tne weaitn
OF hair that crowned the iorenean. a
tinge OF color brought more raoian'
life. What would Teresa say!
His hands swept again ana again,
nervously, fercely, across ms eyes. IN
the years OF his vaunted poasi Una, nei-
ther hell nor the deVu wouiu nviu mn
back. he had not dreamed OF tns. "A a
thief Yes,' he had oeen IN th,enmu", asp,,
he had never been piker ne WASH
a vulture, wns, he, to fced ana gorge VII
friends loyalty
He snarled suddenly; honesty :
What was honesty! Whitman WIS Wy
ing to hold himself up as IN ekompIe
TO be foiiowed.,-eh! wen, nin' ~SS
Millman,s privilege, WASH ~ N.,, hhu;
after all, how honest was M,llnan
was there anypody VINO was inIrlps, i,
caly honestf III there were, ~ nlBnI
be diiferentLl msn. oe ,,,,mon Won mnilI cnri,
then to be honest. But Mlilinen m,,il Gouiu
AFFORD that hundred thousand; Miilmail
had said 30 himse1; " elun meai
ANYTHING to Millman. II, % ior instance,
1t TOOK the last penny Milanam naa 20
make good tnat nohey ',, .nu'o sn' y.
spetn,ns sIa. NM n tonos. n0msy didnt oIist eitba,
Tn .nat M;,i. sYr. vi nos in onn otbar bnno y
IT., ~ ma" III H. uanSe,aon bnJ xa,
=" es, as. onn On. r,ha ,ronId aocr;fice nj
ond ~ Pee every,bine y % va nrinciple. Ever
nna hod S;.mrs.e His Dave uender, :,
ome oon aa nrins s bod pie boon one hundred thou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

slept straight through the night. The
revolver, as he had turned over in his
sleep undoubtedly, had twisted in his
pocket. and had resolved itself into a
sort Of skewer, muzzle end up, that dug
ungraciously and painfully into his ribs.
He Strengthened the revolver In his
pocket-and the touch Of the weapon
seemed to clenr his faculties and fling
him with a sudden jolt from the bor-
derland of sleepy, mental Incidence into
whirl of mental activity. He re-
membered Millman. Millman and the
revolver were indissolubly associated.
Only Millman had returned the money. 4.
That was the strangest part Of it. Mill
man had returned the money. It was
over there now on the floor in the dress :
suit case. He remembered his scene with
Millnan. He remembered that he had
deliberately famed his passion into q
white heat. He should therefore be In
an unbridled rage with Millman now
only he wasn't. Nor would that anger
seemingly return--eve9 ut his bidding.
Instead, there seemed to be q. cold.
deliberate, reasoned self condemnation
creeping upon him. 1t was not pleas
ant. He tried to fight II off. It per-
sisted. He was conscious Of a slight
headache. He stirred uneasily again
upon the bed Facts, however he
might wish to avoid them, were cold
blooded, stubborn things. They began
to assert themselves here in the quiet
and the darkness.
Where was that sporting instinct OF
fair play of his Of which he was 80
proud? Millman had not gone to that
pigeon cote with any treacherous mo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

softer name for It but, by any name,
he would none the less feed to the day
he died, like parasite and damned
puny, pitiful whelp and cur, on another
man's--cbarity!
"Give 1t bnck--no!" he whispered
flerccly through set lips. I've paid
too much--it's mine--f've paid for. II
with the sweat of hell It's mine! /
will not give II back J"
"Are you sure?" whispered that in
ner voice. 'It begins to look as though
there were something in life, say, an
honest pride, that was worth more than
money--even to you, Dave"
lie sprang restively from the bed to
the floor, and groped his way across the
room to the light. He was in for n
night of t-mbconsciously he realized
that. subconsciously he realized that he
would not sleep, but subconsciously he
was prompted to get his clothes on and
obtain. lacking mental ease, what ply
sical comfort he could.
He turned on the light, and the act
diverted his thoughts momentarily. He
did not seem to remember that he had
ever turned off that light--but rather,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

oAWSsOop Jan. Is, SARAH LOUISE. wife
s,eTIIs fSneEsI services. We'd p NJ At her is ists
rssidence. 20n0 n. ,l3th q. Int, ,rr,vats
wife OF Vansdlles zlegenfuss, FUNERAL
seryices Wed, 2 +, NJ. G022 IIayerford ave-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

Dave Henderson steals. 800. 900 which
Martin Tydeman gives him. for Bookio
skarvan TO recoup racing losses. He
hides the money and serves five yearB In
prison, stubbornly keeping his mouth
shut. both TO the police end the old gang
prison mnte, knows where he has hidden
Inc money. and to his surprise returns
nwner. After series OF adventures
which brings him into contact With
Nicoio Capriano. an old gang leader. and
pave COOS to hunt up one DoRo George.
10 whom he has a letter from Nicolo.
This contains a secret code which 10 In
tsnded 10 double cross Henderson and
secure tho money fer Capriano and his
aooompiices. When Teresa finds this
ont she demonstrates, arousinF her father
10 a AZ OF anger, which causes his sud-
den death. Teresa follows Henderson, 70
New York. finds he has been drugsed 70
sso,st to outwit her fathers friends.
Meanwhile Bookie siarvan trails her to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

tive. Millman had not played the
traitor, either for his own ends or at
In blunt language, knowingly accepting
the risk Of being caught, when, already
known as prison bird, no possible
explanation could avail him If he were
found with the money in his possession,
had gone in order to save friend
and that friend was Dave Henderson.
Dave Henderso shook his head. No
he. would not accept that-not 80
meekly as all that! Millman hadn't
saved him from anything. He could
have got the money himself all right
when he got out, and the police would
have been none the wiser.
He clenched his hands. A voice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

In fact, that the light had been on when
Dago George had left the room. and
he, Dave Henderson, had flung himself
down on the bed.
II was rather strange! His eyes
circled the room curiously, narrowed
suddenly as they fell upon the dress
suit case, and upon one of the catches
that appeared TO have become un..
fastened--and with bound he reached
the dress-suit case, and flung up the
lid.
The money was gone.
~...li.xso<l iost.arraxu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
CHAPTER XVIII
Tho Room ON the Third TT,

V HSUVNl UH VT0 THU FIUOT
IL was pitch black. Dave Hender-
ION opened his eyes drowsily. He lay
lor a moment puzzled and bewildered
as 10 where he was. And then con-
tclousness returned in fuller measure,
ind he remembered that he had thrown
'lmSelf down on the bed fully dressed
ina must have fallen asleep.
lie stirred now uneasily. He was
h,oSt uncomfortable. Something brutally
l,ra and unyielding seemed to be prod
ing and boring into his side. He felt
% aown under him with his hand-aud
liz ihin'ea quizzicaliy,. 1t was his revolver
W would probably, otherwise. have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
To be continued tomorrow
IN ME,fORItM

wALLING.--In loving memory Of our dear
beloved son. ELMER Y. wALLING, Jr..
who departed this life January II. 1918.
He has passed beyond tho rivor
=. And we hear his voice no more'
He is resting. sweetly resing,
Over on the other shore.
MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
BREAKS DIRT

Dirt has been broken for the con
struction OF the new hotel building
The Hotel Montgomery, and from this
time on to rapid completion will be
heard the music of the hammer from
the mason; the concrete machinery,
and the hammer and saw. Mt. Ster-
ling is looking good and the logic
reasons to and the poet sings of a
new Mt. Sterling in lighted dawn.
Sand and cement, foundation stone
and everything needful to keep this
building on constant move has been
shipped. contracted for or is now be
ing negotiated for. We are hoping
to see the Hotel Montgomery COM
pleted within the specified time
agreed with the contractor. and 9th
er buildings following in its wake.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
Report Of the Recent
Grand Jury

Hon. H. X. Prewitt, Circuit Judge:
Your grand jury for the present
term of this court for final report
herein say:
en- days. During our sittings we have
encountered many difficulties in max
ing discoveries of the illegal handling
of intoxicating liquors. This is the
prime evl of the county and it seems
that there is an epidemic of false
swearing growing out of this unlaw-
full business. Many bills have been
reported for handling liquor as well
as some other minor evils and in
some few instances wherein a felony
charge has been found necessary all
of which are presented in appropriate
indictments, in number As.
We have examined the various Of
fees and public buildings and find
them well kept, subject, however, we
recommend that new linoleum be put
upon the floor of the County Clerks
office; that the walls in the hall of
the courthouse and the grand jury
room be repaired. There should be
two ladies' toilets, one up stairs, and
one down stairs in the court house.
We find the rooms for women in
the Jail should be cleaned and calci-
mined. We find that the toilet rooms
in the c. & o. depot are in need OF
cleaning up and should be kept in a
sanitary condition. We have not in
dicted in this instance because we
believe this railroad company will see
that this is attended to Immediately;
il not, however, we recommend that
appropriate steps be taken to have
this done.
We recommend that all proper
steps be taken to suppress Sunday
base ball. and any betting that may
be done thereon. and that such steps
as may be necessary, be taken as will
suppress all betting and gambling
during the fairs or races thereat.
Our work has been of varied ma
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
CROPS

Wheat and rye are looking fine,
acreage unusually large. Farmers are
preparing for heavy corn acreage
for 1928. Tobacco will make a good
acreage yield. has cured beautifully,
and it is expected the crop will bring
from 40 to soc. These crops are best
in Bath and Montgomery counties.
Reports state that there is balance
of 1921 crop amounting to 100000
pounds of the highest grades, for
which Csc offer has been rejected.
1t is said the price asked to take
over the balance of this crop is
around SOC
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
HISTORY CLUB PROGRAM

The Civic Department of the WON
ans History Club will give the fal.
lowing program Friday, Nov. 3rd at
2:3O o'clock:
Leader-Mrs. B. F. Thomson.
Music by County High School un-
der the direction of Mrs. s. F. Ham
ilton.
a America the Beautiful"
b Song of the Marines"
A Retrospective View of Mt. Ster-
ilng-Mrs. b. F. Thomson
Violin Solo with piano accompan-
ent-Mrs. Paul Strother.
Civics and Religion-Rev Olus
Hamilton.
Mt. Sterling City High School Or.
chestra--"Bliss Eternal'-under the
direction of Rev. c. A. Ray.
Political responsibility for present
day conditions-Rev. c. A. Ray.
Music.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

ties who traced the keys outline. Ike
Miller also possesses stationery of
the kind that was used to take an i'm
preston OF the keys.
Ike Miller has been taken from the
hospital ward and confined in the
cage" Visitors, who have hereto
fore been permitted to see prisoners
alone and at all hours. may see the
suspected prisoners only infrequently
and then only when accompanied by
Jailer Azbill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
r. M. & J. M. Barnes
New Style of Firm

After more than 40 years of faith.
full, unbroken service, the Barnes
grocery makes another change. For
merly it was r. M. & T. X. Barnes.
Later T. X. Barnes and then T. X.
Barnes & Sons--and from this style
II goes to the name of Robert M. and
John M. Barnes.
The Barnes store has always been
store of quality. They carry the
highest grades and enjoy the best
trade Under this last change t. X.
Barnes retires from the grocery bust
ness but his familiar face will con-
tinue with the new management, and
it will be his joy to meet the friends
of the Barnes grocery.
Kelly Barnes is a real grocer, and
his mantle falls on worthy, compe-
tent sons
Robert and John Barnes will in
fuse a new blood with abounding pep
and they will be drawing cards in
bringing a nice business over the
roads soon to be opened and which
lead to Mt. Sterling.
Robert and John Barnes have been
raised in the grocery business. They
know every brand that is worth while
and the people can depend on quality
at correct prices at this store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
Miss Mary Anderson
Marries Army Officer

wedding Of quiet beauty and
marked simplicity took place in this
county yesterday when Miss Mary
English Anderson was united in mar
riage to Lieutenant Carl Edwin Berg,
at the home of her brother, Judson
M. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson. on
the Hinkston pike.
The drawing room, hall and dining
room were decorated with quantities
of yellow and white chrysanthemums,
autumn leaves and ferns, and the
lights were shaded in yellow silk.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Matt Hart. of Danville, who used
the impressive ring service There
were no attendants, but the brides
brother, Judson Anderson, who gave
her in marriage. Miss Anderson.
who is an unusually beautiful girl of
the brunette type, wore an imported
model of white duchess satin, and
carried an arm bouquet of brides
roses. The wedding music was play
ed by Mrs. Charles w. Kirkpatrick
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held and all good
wishes for future happiness was
showered on the bridal couple. Miss
Mary Lawless Gatewood caught the
brides bouquet which was thrown
from the stairway. An honored guest
at the wedding was faithful old Aunt
Lizzie" the little brides much below
ed black nanny who has attended
her since babyhood. and between
whom there has always been a bond
of true affection.
The bride is the only daughter of
the late English Anderson, and is one
of Montgomery county's most attrac-
tive young girls. Possessed of
lovely disposition and charming per-
sonality she has always been ex-
tremely popular with the older peo-
pie as well as those of her own age.
Lieut.. Berg, who is an officer in the
! IcSuldi army, S6TNtu Wlln ulSJlncIlOn
in the late war. He comes of dis
tinguished Wisconsin family. and is
a young man of highest character.
Among the wedding guests were
! noted: Mr.. and Mrs Carroll c. Che
nault, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hart, Mr.
and Mrs c. W. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles d Highland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Hombs. Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Chiles, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hoffman,
Judge and Mrs. Henry r. Prewitt
Mrs. George Blevins, Miss Laura
Hart Miss Mary v. Robertson, Miss
Mary Lawless Gatewood, Miss Fran
ces Kennedy. Miss Brownie English.
of Louisville. Miss Lillian Grail, Roy
G. Kern, Russell French, c. C. Che
nault, Jr., Tom Prewitt and L. T.
Chiles.
After the wedding Lieutenant and
Mrs. Berg left by motor for Cincin-
natl, going from there to New York
and the East for an extended bridal
trip, after which they will be at
home at Fort Myer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
CORNWELL'S GROCERY
SPECIALS

II is needless to tell the public
about our meats. They know we
handle only the best home-fatted and
home slaughtered. beef, lamb and
pork. We always have when it is
possible to do so, lambfries. sweet
breads and brains.
Our fruits are fresh from home and
tropical centers.
All vegetables in season.
Our canned goods and cereals are
of this years products.
Supply your Sunday dinner at our
store-crisp celery and well ripened
cranberries. Prices attractive.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
STOCK AND CROP

Reports that come to this office
are favorable to the farmer. All kinds
of stock are in good condition to en-
ter the winter months. Grass is fine
with an abundance of good pasturage.
Export cattle left the week end with
a large average of weight and at
prices from to sc. Trotting and
pacing horses are in demand at good
offerings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

ture and We believe that the result
win have a wholesome effect. How
ever. we want to assure the court
and the officers that we stand behind
their actions in their effort to enforce
the law against an array of violators
who are willing to resort to means in
order to accomplish their purpose.
Thanking the court for his valuable
instructions and help during our sit
tings. we respectfully submit this as
our hnal report.
H. L. GREENE,
Foreman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
THE FARMER SHOE

am manufacturing strong work
shoe, made out of the best leather
both sole and upper and made by
hand here in my own shop and guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction.
invite all working men to come and
inspect this shoe. First class shoe
repairing done while you wait with
neatness and dispatch.-W. M. RIES-
SINGER, "Up-to-Date Shoe Shop" ct
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
AS BUSY AS CAN BE

Watch the crowds at The Fair.
Wednesday nickel bought a quart
of pure candy. Today we see bar
gains in hosiery. Tomorrow there
will be another surprise and so on
from day to day. The Fair adver-
tises it's offerings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
A GRADUATE AUcTIoNEER

Col. Clayton Howell is associated
with Col. Milne. of Lexington. to
make the sale of so head of Short
horns for the Kentucky Shorthorn
Breeders Association. The sale will
be held at the TattersalIs sale barn.
Lexington, tomorrow. Col. Howell
has had rapid growth as an auctio-
neer and today is classed with the
best
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
Hardman and Miller
Plan Jail Delivery

A Jail delivery from the Clark
county jail. thought to have been
planned for last Sunday night, was
foiled when Chief of Police J. s. Null
Inns and Jailer Carroll Azbil confis-
Gated keys found in the inner cage of
the Clark county jail made from pat
terms of the original keys, 1t became
known yesterday.
Some officers are of the opinion
that an escape was planned by air
plane and cite the tactics of plane
that listlessly and mysteriously how
cred over the city Friday and Satur-
day. Proof of the airplane phase Of
the plot has not been established.
Among the prisoners in the jail are
Scobee Hardman, held without bail,
and accused of numbering Leon Rem
aker, John Schumacher, sentenced to
life imprisonment following his con-
viction for the murder of his father
in Clark county; Harvey Noble, held
for the murder of Green Neace in
Breathitt county, and Ike Miller,
wealthy Fayette man. principal in
many rum enterprises, now serving a
sentence Tor violation of liquor laws.
Scobesi Hardman and Ike Miller,
authorities think. are responsible for
the existence of the patterned keys
and planned to escape.
A key to cell number five, from
which exit 1t is possible to leave the
jail without passing through the iron
grating that faces the city hall, was
found In the cage by Chief of Police
J S. Mullins and Jailer Azbill ON Oct.
goth. The key was of the hardest
steel and was made outside the Jail.
Marks of wise were visible on it
but file would make but the slight
est scratch on the hard surface.
Another key made from the blade
of a knife sent with food from the
City Restaurant on North Main street
to Scobee Hardman was found Sun
day morning in the cage This was
10 have been the key the prisoners
planned to use Sunday night after
the first key had been confiscated on
Obtocer 20. officers believe.
This key. made from knife, sent
TO Scobee Hardman from the City
Restaurant, was made inside the jail.
Officers believe that certain parties,
alleged to have been employed to Sc
cure evidence to aid in Hardman's
acquital, are involved in the plot. No
prisoner in the jail has meals brought
TO him from the City Restaurant err
cept Hardman.
Impressions of the keys were made
officers say either by prisoners per-
mitted in a room on the first floor
where the keys are kept, or by per-
sons who have access to the jailer's
residence. Authorities are on the
trail of parties believed to have made
the impressions.
Ike Miller. who has been housed In
the hospital ward. frequently uses
the long distance Telephone.
On last Friday Scobee Hardman
wrote note to Jailer Azbill request
ing to be placed in the hospital ward,
alleging that he was III. The hospital
wards door is customarily unlocked.
The paper on which Hardman
wrote the note is. of the same kind
and carries the same watermark as
one of the pieces of paper used to
trace the shape of one of the original
keys Authorities are in possession
OF the impression made by the par
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
AT w. II. WRIGHT'S

We lead. never follow
Apples lemons. oranges. grapefruit.
Canned fruits and vegetables.
Choice mince meat with delicious
flavoring.
Winchester repeater shells 9Oc per
box. Others get s1.1O per box.
$1.50 Slop jars at $1.00.
Coal oil is advancing. buy oil and
cans now and save money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
Stetson Hats at Walsh's.
NOVEMBER COURT

All indications give a forecast of a
heavy November cattle market with
many sheep. The mule and horse
market for November court appears
fine from this distance. There will
be demand for hogs greater than
at any November court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
FARM FOR SALE

My farm of 165 acres, more or less,
miles north of Mt. Sterling, is for
sale privately. About 20 acres Of
Hinkston bottom land. l.. Clark,
star route, Mt. Sterling. (9-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
ACCEPTS POSITION

VIM. E. Ricketts,, of Danviile, has
accepted a position with w. M. Ries-
singer. Mr.. Ricketts, is shoe maker
of experience and comes well recon-
mended.