davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

The new Longtime models, elabo-
rate costume suits, strictly tailored
and semi-tailored models, exquis-
itely fashioned in fine quality Trico-
tines, Poiret Twills and Twill Cords,
with lustrous quality silk Innings
and faultless tailoring--each suit
marvellous value at $25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

Mrs. Haskon Downs lcft Tuosdoy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Personal Mention

Mrs. James II. Cole leaves within
n few days to visit relatives In
Gainesville and Dallas. Texas.
Mrs. A. T. Gurd and Miss Marian
Gurd left at tho end of the past
week for their summer home in ST.
Clair. Mich, where they will remain
throughout the summer.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Flanagan has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Announcements.

Mrs j. y. Peacock is entertaining
the executive hoard OF the Cadman
club At luncheon on Thursday IN
hor home
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
INSURANCE RATE CREDITS
GIVEN 16 TEXAS CITIES

Austin. Textile state insurance
commission has allowed credits on
fire insurance rates to number OF
towns for good fire records during the
past three years. The maximum credit
of Is per cent reduction on policies
written during the year after March l,
1922, was given several of these cities.
The percentage credits, and the loss
of ratios on which they were based,
are:
Beaumont, Is per cent reduction, loss
ratio .223; Bastrop, Is per cent credit,
loss ration III; Seymour, Is per cent
credit, loss ratio .335; Saint 10, Is per
cent credit, loss ratio 1876; NocOna, Is
per cent credit, loss ratio .019; Clarenr
don, per cent reduction loss ratio
400; Denton, 1c per cent credit, loss
ratio .355; Luling, IL per cent credit,
loss ratio 800; Ell Paso, Is per cent
credit, loss ratio .121; Eagle Pass, Is
per cent credit, loss ratio 062; Lex
ington, 10 per cent credit, loss ratio
600; Giddings, Is per cent credit, loss
ratio .001; Refugio, Is per cent credit,
loss ratio 900; Yorktown, Is per cent
credit, loss ratio .0S6; Sabinal, Is per
cent credit, loss ratio ia; Freeport,
Is per cent credit, loss ratio .008.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25

"Pap9's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up any cold.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts quick,
sure, and costs only a few cents at
drug stores. It acts without assist
ance, tastes nice, contains no quinine
Insist upon Pape's s.-Advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
STERN TACTICS USED
ON MEXICAN REBELS
Several Leaders Have Been
Put to Death in the Last
Few Days.

Mexico City, Mex.-The iron hand of
President Obregon now is effectively
gripping the incipient revolutions in
Mexico which in the past month have
been more frequent than at any time
since the last change in government.
Wednesday General Antonio Prune-
IA former commander of the federal
troope in the state Of Chihuahua, was
nut 60 death He had been convicted
bv court martial on charges Of rebel
lion.
General Antonio Ruiz and Captain
Tugardo Perez OF the federal array
we're executed Thursday in Chihuahua
civ after having been found guilty
On 4 charge OF rebellion by court
martial
El-Ht Of rruncda's Officers, who
were taken into custody with him, are
being b.Id for court martial Pruneda
met death calmly. He pleaded inno-
cancc and Influential friends sought
ineff. ntuaIly 10 delay his trial and the
execution Of sentence. Pruneda once
held high military command in tia
states ui CoahuiIa, chihuahua and Ia
mulipas.
The courts martial are melting out
summary justice to rebels. The usual
program being followed is to catch
rebels in the afternoon, hold a trial
for them at night and put them to
death in the morning.
The ncipient uprisings are said TO
be born Of discomfort over economic
conditions, and with the central gov
ernment. They are being reported in
widely scattered regions of the re
public. but high officials at Mexico
City declare that they do not consti-
tute a serious threat and that the gov
ernment is prepared tosmeet all emer-
gencies.
1t is reported also that in the states
Chihuahua, alsco, Vera Cruz, Goa
hula, Oxaca, Michoacan and Durango
there are small bands which are at
tempting to intimidate the inhabitants.
In some instances they have sacked
and burned haciendas and small vii
lagos. 1t is declared that federal
troops are being literally supplied to
the affected regions and that nowhere
are the uprisings meeting with success.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
Social Distinctions.

Samuel Untermeyer. the noted New
York lawyer, at dinner at the Ritz
Carlton said
"SOcial distinctions are all right,
no doubt, but they make me think of
a certain war profiteer.
'"This chap gave a party in his
new Fifth avenue house and, Of course,
there was an orchestra to play for
the singers and dancers.
"At the evenings end, when sup
per was served, the butler appeared
before the orchestra and said:
1.-the first and second violins eats
in the dinin' room and the rest of
the instruments in the servants
ALL"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
Had the Proof.

A Sunday school teacher in a
Pennsylvania town did not seem in
clined to accept the assertion of one
of her girl pupils that she had been
christened in an orthodox way.
"HOw do you know you haveT asked
the teacher with smile.
Because" said the little girl, 81
have the marks on my arm."-Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
Rio Grande at Shallow Stage.

Brownsville, Textile Rio Grande
is now at one of the lowest stages seen
in long time. The stream is in no
place over three feet deep and in many
places it is possible to cross the river
and not get in water over foot. The
shallowness OF the stream is attrib-
uted to long dry spells among the head.
waters of the river and its tributaries.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
Shoe Men Select Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Fort Worth was
selected as permanent headquarters Of
the Texas Shoe Dealers Association
at their meeting in Fort Worth last
week. This practically means that all
conventions for the next three to five
years will be held in that city for both
the Association of Southwestern Shoe
Travellers and Texas Shoe Dealers.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
Amusing Official Error.

We sometimes speak unkindly Of
our postal system but here's little
story of the Paris post office: Last
summer the Grosvenor library Of
Buffalo was asked the height and
dimensions Of the Venus of Milo. The
library had not the figures available
and sent to headquarters to find out,
writing directly to the Louvre, Paris.
The reply came back on the letter
head of the Grand Magasins du
Louvre, and said: Eve are pleased
to give you herewith the inquiries re-
quested" Then followed prices Of
bronzes of the Venus of various
heights from $50 francs to 300 francs.
The Paris post office had overlooked
the museum and sent the letter to
the department store-The Nations
Business
If you are wise today you can risk
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
cuticura soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the I'm
ish. 25c ch.-Advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
Attention. Mr.. BRIGGS.

81 cannot" replied the lad to Old
Mr.. Washington, tell lie. 1 felled it
with my little hatchet. But" he added,
with a thriftiness that helped make
him Virginia's richest man, "inasmuch
as l did fell it, l should like to sell
the motion picture rights to the fell
ing incident, under the title, "When a
Feller Needs d Friend."-Life.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
Naturally Qualified.

"What makes you think your boy
Josh will be good jazz performers"
Because" answered Farmer Corn
tossel, "he can stand most any kind
Of a noise without getting nervous"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
DRIVE COLDS AND DISEASE OUT
OF YOUR SYSTEM.

When the bowels or liver are clOgged,
poisonous waste goes through the en-
tire system. Help Nature get rid Of
this waste. Take BONDS LIVER
PILL at the very first sign of Colds,
Fever, Headaches. etc. They are far
better than calomel and they cure
Advertisement
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
Alexander Howat Loses Appeal.

Indianapolis, Ind.-By a margin Of
less than 100 of its 1895 votes, the
delegates to the convention Of the
United Mine Workers Of America Fri
day refused to consider the appeal Of
Alexander Howat for the union rein
statement Of himself and other expel
led Kansas miners.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
klloVn, Nervous?
- IIemen Can Find the
HsIp They Need.

lsayiIe, Miss. - When | first
ratine Dr.. Pierce's medicine |
H,hsd los pounds; ! now weigh
! | Es o nervous wreck and
I ut DO any Of my housework.
III vm afraid | had heart dis
I liiend told me Of DR.. Pierce's
LID medicines, and l began
4 Asu. Now | do not know
HiiD feel iatigued. l highly
snd both the Favorite Pre-
= nd The Medical Discovery
t|hw proof that they are good
oin ether things fail to help.
recommend them to my
a'-Mn. jimmy Scott, No.
Din 1tset.
4 . Doctor Pierce, 7 President
~ Hael In Buffalo, N. Y, for
Gs1inI adyice.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25

A girl thinks the wisdom Of Solomon
insignificant when compared with the
smart sayings of her first beau.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25

To live to a ripe old age, one has to
devote a good deal of time to it,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
CASCARETS I0'
For Constlpated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

Dbowels completely by morning. and YOU
will feel splendid, They work While
you sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts, Pills, CaIomel,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets too.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets."
One or two tonight will empty your
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25

Next to loafiug, the hardest thing
s work.-Cincinnati Post.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25

Without idealists we never would
have got cut of our caves.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25

If you are wise today you can risk
being otherwise tomorrow.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25

NJ bottom Of a cup of joy Is
isr from the top.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
1NRS RELIEVES
llIIelC ACHES

hty ysars Sloan's Liniment
nlsa he quickest relief for
gsn, sciatica and rheuma.
~ muscles, lame backs, sprains
- acAes and pains.
Sn.ilssly and apply freely,
ns', at the first twinge.
(. Nd brings comfort surely
~; You'll find it clean and
~ ,. l;ainsut y b pains enemy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
Blue Grass Seed
May Yet Be Pooled

Farmers of Woodford, Fayette,
Clark, Montgomery and Bath coun-
ties met in Winchester last week
and formed temporary organization
of the Cooperative Bluegrass Seed
Marketing Association. This meet
ing was presided owed by Dwight L.
Pendleton, of Winchester. The es-
timated production of bluegrass seed
for this year is 100000 bushels and
it is understood about 100000 bush
els have already been pledged, which
apparently insures the success Of
the organization. Another meeting
will be held in Lexington tomorrow
night, at which time 1t is thought a
permanent organization will be
formed and an active effort made to
make the pool 100 per cent effective.
The success of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association is
said to have inspired the movement
to pool the Bluegrass seed. 1t is
freely stated by those in a position
to know that if the crop is pooled
farmers will realize in the neighbor-
hood of 81 more per bushel on their
seed than they would otherwise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
Break Even
With Lexington

The Mt. Sterling Essex defeated
the Lexington Studebakers on the To-
cal lot Saturday afternoon in we'll
played game by the score of 3 to 2,
but lost to the same club Sunday af-
ternoon to the tune of to 4.
In the lineup Saturday Mt. Sterling
had FIVE new men, all showing up
fairly we'll except Graefer at short.
Morton in left field showed up especi-
ally well, taking care of everything
that came his way and making three
hits out of four times up. Seltz, a
big right-hander, was on the mound
and made splendid showing, hold
ing Lexington to six hits. The fea-
lures of the game were home-run
by Blake and the hitting Of Morton
and Potts.
The summary of Saturdays game
n-r
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
Bright Prospects
For Local Fair

A visit to the fair grounds shows
that much is being done in order
that everything may be in readiness
for the greatest fair known to Mt.
Sterling. Talking to a fair man, we
we're informed that each department
would be doubled over that of pre-
vious years; competition in show
rings would be greater; that trotting
and pacing entries would be more
numerous and by more speedy ami
mails; that races would be swifter;
that there would be more of them,
and it now seems that the number
of people to attend the fair will also
be doubled over former years. The
track is in fine condition, paint is
being used freely on the amphlthea-
ter and the we * Of pleasure VII ne
gin with July 10 and continue through
four days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
HEALTH AND WELFARE

The following persons have Joined
the Health and Welfare League since
the last report:
Mrs. R. c. Gatewood, Mr. and Mrs,
Willis Henry, Mrs. Ed Wood, Miss
Marcella Chiles, Mrs. T. B. Rodman,
Miss Mabel Refs. Mrs. Jennie Crom-
well, T. F. Triplett, JohnsF. Horton,
c. R. Prewitt. Miss Hattie Owings,
Lewis Apperson, DR.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Vansant, Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mrs.
Pattie Riley. Mrs. John Speer, Miss
Suzette Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
R. Turner, S. B. Lane, Mrs. James
Mcdonald, Rev. Olus Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Hedden, Sr., Miss Lu-
cy Clark, Miss Ada Henry, Jack Ow'
ings, Mrs. John R. Triplett, Mrs. w.
S. Lloyd, Mrs Norma Thompson
Wesley Richard, Mrs. Sallie Owings
Miss Lucy Owings and Miss Mamie
Owings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
LITTLE GIRL INJURED

Missouri Belle Ingraham, six-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Mamie Lou
Elan, was seriously, if not fatally in
jured last night between and
o'clock near her home at the city
limits on Richmond avenue. The lit
tie girl, with some companions, was
playing in the road when a car, driv-
en- by Prewitt Young, rounded the
curve. The children, seeing their
danger, attempted to run to safety,
some taking the left of the road, 9th
ers the right. Mr.. Young swerved
his car in an attempt to avoid strik.
ing the children, but the Ingraham
child ran in his path and was struck
and rendered unconscious, receiving
a blow on the head from the fender
of the machine. There we're a num-
ber of eye witnesses to the accident
and there is no blame attached to
Mr.. Young, who is known to be one
of the most careful drivers in the
county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
DR.. R. R. Garrett, Well
Known Locally, Dead


Saturday afternoon, July 1, DR.. r.
r. Garrett, formerly of Kentucky,
well and favorably known here,
where he was married to Miss Anna
Laura Howe 81 years ago. and pas
tor of the Court street Baptist church
at Norfolk, Va, for more than 20
years, entered on his reward, after
having been seriously i'll at a hOspi-
tai in Richmond, Va, for a long per-
iod DIR. Garrett was at one time
pastor of the Carlisle Baptist church
where, as at other pastorates he had
served, he was loved for the true
Christian charactre that pervaded
his very being, the work accomplish
ed in the development of his charges,
the many souls won to Christ by his
earnest, persuasive powers and the
dispensing of charities which were a
part of his Christian life.
DIR. Garrett is survived by his
widow; Mrs. Wilson, of Philadelphia,
and other children. Mrs. Garrett,
wife of the deceased preacher, is an
aunt of Charles Howe and Miss
Howe, of this city.
By the death of DR., Garrett great
man has fallen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
LOCAL STORES CLOSE
THURSDAY AFTERNOONS

Beginning with last Thursday, all
clothing, shoe, dry goods, millinery,
grocery and and 10 cent stores of
Mt. Sterling will be closed on Thurs
day afternoons during the months Of
July and August. This movement,
which is nationwide, was LAUGHED so
that clerks and proprietors might en-
joy a halliday holiday each week
during the hot summer months. Re-
member, the stores will close prompt
ly at II o'clock each Thursday and
the public is urged to make it's pur-
stores will be enabled to close at the
appointed time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
Uncle Johnnie Shell,
134 Years Old, Dead

John Shell, oldest man in the
world" is dead at his home at Gras-
sy Creek, Leslie county. He had rec
ords to show that he was born in
Tennessee in 1888, so that he would
have been 134 years II he had lived
to his next birthday, September 30.
Mr.. Shell, who had lived more
than 100 years on the same farm in
Leslie county, was well past the mill
tary age limit when the Mexican war
broke out and at the beginning of the
Civil war was in his seventies. His
actual age had often been called in
question, but doctors who examined
him said that they believed he was
correct in his statement of his lon
gevity.
One of the most remarkable things
about his funeral is that at his grave
two of the mourners were brothers,
one S3 years older than the other.
william, 80, and Albert, Z, are the
twain, the latter being the son of Un-
Gle Johns second wife, who was 45
when he married her and ho is the
only child of their union.
BY his first wife, who died IL years
ago at the reputed age Of 122. Uncle
John had four sons and a daughter,
who survive, as do several grand
children, many Observation-Disclosures
and a number of great-great-grand-
children.
In appearance Mr.. Shell was not
greatly different from other extreme
ly old persons in any community.
Though considerably withered and
weatherbeaten, he retained his vigor
to surprising degree and was i'm
patient with those who would have
put him away in a chimney corner.
He was five feet five inches in height
and weighed 103 pounds.
To those asking advice, he always
replied, ''Hard work is the way to
keep we'll" He had no use for medi-
scines and pills and was never seri-
ously i'll up to the time of his death.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
Fatal Accident
AT Pine Grove

Two persons were killed and an
other seriously injured Sunday after
noon when the automobile in which
they we're riding left the road and
turned over at a curve on the Todd's
road, nine miles from Lexington and
one-half mile west of Pine Grove.
The dead are:
w. Clay Lacy, so years old, oil
operator. of West Liberty.
Mrs. Edward J. Baxter. 30 years
old, Lexington.
The third occupant of the car, Ell
win Lindon, oil operator, Lexington,
was rendered unconscious.
Mr.. Lacy was well known in Mt
Sterling, where he was widely re-
lated
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
sTRAYED

From the Pieratt cattle pens last
Monday one natural muly red steer,
weight about 500 pounds, and brand
ed with the letter So in blue paint.
Will give reward of $40 for his deliv-
cry to me.-Sanford Garrett, Levee,
Ky. (73-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
Chautauqua Is
Drawing Crowds

The Redpath Chautauqua opened
its anual engagement in this city on
last Thursday and to say that the
various programs presented have
been well received is expressing it
mildly. Mt. Sterling is known as an
Old Chautauqua Town, and its offer
ings are always we'll received. It's
program this year so far is said to
be a splendid one, and the various
lectures, musical numbers and en-
tertainments have been elevating
and instructive and are being enjoy
ed twice each day by large crowds.
The feature play, Turn to the
Right" which was presented last
night, drew an immense crowd and
was said to be the best play ever Civ
en- by the Redpath bureau.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
REoRYINe STOCK SALE

AS executor of ]. B. Spratt, de-
ceased. will sell for cash at the
court house door in Mt. Sterling on
Saturday afternoon. July Is. at 1
o'clock, 10 shares of stock in the re-
drying plant. located in Mt. Sterling,
Ky. will also sell at the same time
and place one roll top writing desk.
"A. N. Crooks, Executor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE

FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE
On Logan avenue ana ;th street, in
Paris, KY, a two-story brick resi-
dence with all the modern improve
ments. The residence is on a lot
S0x20O feet; has 9 rooms, porches
and halls. This is desirable proper
ty, well worth the money.-See H. c..
Mckee. (71-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
HUNG JURY IN COHEN CASE

Charles Cohen, Lexington mer-
chant, on trial for the shooting and
wounding of Joseph w. Porter, bank
er, last November. was liberated on
$4,000 bond yesterday, the jury in
the case having been dismissed after
reporting that there was no hope of
reaching an agreement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

FOR SALE fiat conn alto saxa-
phone, artist model, , peifect condi-
ton, just returned ffpm Factory. Re-
tails for $175; will Cell FOR 800 fiat.
Will ship C. o. d., INSPECTION. Ad-
dress this office. (77-3t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
DUFFY TO SPEAK
HERE SATURDAY

We are authorized to announce
that Hon. H. c. Duffy, of Cynthiana,
will speak at the court house in this
city Saturday afternoon, July is, at
2 o'clock in the interest of his can
didacy for congress in this district,
Mr. Duffy has many admirers in this
section and it is hoped large crowd
win be present to hear him discuss
his platform.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
Sundays Game

A large crowd was at Fair Grounds
park to see the newly organized Mt.
Sterling team start the new sched-
ule. Our boys started off with a
rush, getting three hits, one of which
was three-bagger by Lackey, which,
coupled with an error, netted us
three runs. Our boys added another
in the fifth on a three-bagger by
Potts down the right field foul line
and fielder's choice by Blake. AT
ter this it was all over with the To-
Gals as Park settled down and re-
tired the Essex in one-two-three or
der thereafter. Hilton pitched
good game for Mt. Sterling and had
the Studebakers at his mercy except
in the sixth and ninth innings. when
they punched hits which, coupled
with errors, game them the game. In
this contest the Mt. Sterling inleld
went to pieces which, coupled with
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
INDICATIONS FOR BIG
COURT DAY MARKET

All pens in the Mt. Sterling stock
yards have been taken. Space for
500 sheep has been taken and two
mixed cars of ponies and mules will
be here.
The proprietor of the Pieratt pens
also reports all pens engaged The
above is an indication of much stock.
and hence a large crowd for the COM
ing court day. next Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

Home run-Blake. Stolen bases
Devereaux. Kelly, Q; Muth, 2. Sacri-
flee its-Riestenberg, Potts, Lackey.
Double play-Meyers to Potts. Struck
out-by Hurst, 3; by Seltz. A. Bases
on balls-off Hust. 3; off Seltz, 2. Hit
by pitcher-by Hurst (Graefer). Time
1:50. Umpire, Spade.
This was the last game of the first
half of the series and by defeating
Lexington the Studebakers were put
in a tie with Paris for second place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
FOR RENT

My millinery store and fixtures.
Reasonable. Am going out of busi-
ness on account of my health.-Mrs.
w. A. Boyd, Sharpsburg. (74-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

FOR SALE-Two sets work gears,
Randall harrow and wheat drill
Apply to Joe Turley. (75-3D
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

Best and tenderest beef. pork, lamb
and veal can be found at Vanars-
dells. Phone your orders to No. 10.
Prompt delivery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

FOR RENT-Six-room house Wa
ter and gas. North Queen street.
Apply to Mrs. ]. o. Rankin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

Best and freshest vegetables in the
city can be found at Vanarsdells. Do
your marketing ere.-Vanarsdells.