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Driving Comfort in Winter
Tic Bm'cfc "Afodcf 45" Six Cylinder- 1195
As eomplet. i hi be.n th. d.r.lopment of th. .nclos.d cr,
Bulck dfslcnen hv. not negitcttd to improve the optn typ. of car,
building; Into it a mtssur. of comfort, convtnLnc. and wtather
protection surpassed only by th. mora eipaniNa closed vahicla.
Prottctlon ajalnat wind and snow it asiurtd by the snug-fittins;
" norm curtalna that open with the doori. Tha Bulck design of
storm curtains with a special weather strip provides a coiiness,
comparable to that of any closed car, while windshield wiper and
tight fittinK windshield, adjustable from within, make driving
jf and comfortable.
Added to this, and equally Important In winter driving, is the
splendid performance that Bulck car always produces Its
constant and surplus power its roadability and perfect balance
and its unquestioned dependability.
For cold weather di iving there 's no uperior to the Buick open cars.
The Buick Line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models:
Four. M-.14. $S6S: 23-35. SS85: 23-36. J117S: 23-37. $1395:
J3-3i.S131S.Sixe.-23.44. $1175; 23-45. $1195: 23-41,51935;
23-47! $195; 23-48. $1S95; 23-49. $1435; 23-50. $2195; 23-54.
J1S25: 23-55. $1675. Price f.o.b.Duiclc factoriti. Aik bout the
Q.M. A.C.PurchatePUn, which providei for Deferred Peymenti.
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iMcaa tfiM New
At ttoo request of .Jesaph Spark,
chairman of the National Rehabilita
tion committee of -the American Le
gion, Oolonel Charles R. Fers, di
rector of the United States Veterans'
Iluroau, Issued orders to the mana
gers of the fourteen districts oft the
bureau to inaugurate an intensive
campaign in hospitals caring for dis
abled soldiers of lhe fworld war so
that each claimant entitled to com
pnonsatlon received a government
check for this by Christmas.
JMS.22-NI'
Mt. Sterling Garage
When better automobilesare built, Buick will build'them
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WHEN YOU NEED FLOWERS
FOR ANY OCCASION
LET. US FURNISH THEM
JOHN A. KELLER CO.
THE LEXINGTON FLORISTS
MT.
Mary Coleman Ayres
STERLING REPRESENTATIVE
Phone 235.
Defending the American Legion's
program for the flve-yoar excision of
immigration, the Hooslcr Legionnaire,
published by the Indiana department
of the legion, criticises Andrew Mel
lon, United States secretary of the
treasury, for his appeal for cheap la
bor to aid the steel Interests. The
Hoosler Legionnaire says editorially:
Not content with attempting to
block each move of the 'American
Legion to obtain adjusted compensa
tion, Secretary Mellon now seeks to
obstruct the legion's program for re
striction of immigration. Mr. Mellon
declared that certain classes of labor
essential to certain American Indus
tries should be exempted from exclu
slon. It is interesting to note that
the classes "Mr. Mellon would allow
to come In arc essential to the stool
interests and the Ighty or more al
lied corporations of which ho Ii one
of the chief stockholders. A total, ex
clusion law would deprive Mr. Mel
lon of some of his cheap alien labor.
Andrew Mellon has been pictured as
a man of immense wealth who Is pa
triotically sacrflcing his time In the
president's cabinet at a mere pit
tance. The fact is that his position
as secretary of the treasury Is wcith
more In dollars and cents to the priv
ileged Interests, of which Mellon Is
one, than any other office ho could
fill. His latest attack on the proposal
for a five-year-total exclusion of Im
migrants is propmted by 'ho Lame
personal selfishness that characteriz
ed his attack on adjusted compensa
tion and "his opposition to the surtax
and excess profits tax. The moral fi
ber of the nation means nothlii.3; to
Mellon when his money is at .itaUe.
awe, fcoiyfor,tMoMB4'gosMgrs.
SANITARY lrttrCTIS
AS AUXILIARIES
Public health workers in Kentueky
soon will be Augaeated by the addi
tion of five sanitary Inspectors who
will bo graduated from tho School of
Public Health, operated Jointly by
tho State Board of Health and the
University of Loulsvllc, in January.
These men will be isent to counties
out In the state and the board of
health now is prosecutiuts Inquiries to
learn whero they are most needed
and whore they can be used most ef
fectively.
Each of thsto men, In addition to
having pursued technical and theo
retical studies In tho School of Pub
lic Health, last summer was given
practical work under the supervision
of the health offclcr In one of the full
time health departments.
In connection with Its present in
vestigation of the places where these
men aro most badly needed, the State
Hoard of Health is conducting an ln
vcstlgatlon to see what Is tho gener
al need for sanitary inspectors, In or
der that, If it Is found desirable, the
facilities offered this class of public
health workers In the School of Pub
lie Health may be explained.
TT
MOSS CHASE
Last week Edward G. Moss, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moss, and Miss
Gola Chase, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Chase, moved quietly
away to Paris and thence to Lexing
ton, whero they became husband
and wife, "two souls with a single
thought, and two hearts that beat as
one." Mr. Moss Is a young farmer
of promise and Miss Chase Is one of
our brightest young girls. Their
home for tho present Is with the
groom's parents.
DRIVE AGAINST CATTLE T. B.
STARTED BY LEWIS FARMERS
The work of eradicating tuberculo
sis from Lewis county cattlo herds
has bsen given a good start with the
testing of 500 head of animals, ac
cording to County Agent It. O. Bate.
Six of the animals tested proved to
be carriers of the disease and were
DR.
H. M. WRIGHT
Dentist-
Office Traders National Bank
Hours 9 to 12; 1 to 5
Phones Office 012; Residence 554
Rehabilitated by the United States
Veterans' Bureau and taught the
trade of shoe repairing, a veteran In
Britton, Okla., was unable to find em
ployment until tho American Legion
post, composed of eighteen men, look
action. Post members learnel that
the local shoo repairer wished to scli
his shop. They Immediately borrow
ed the money to purchase the shoo
and iint the buddy to work. All mem
bers of the post signed the note. Tho
rehabilitated veteran will soon have
the note paid.
i Of the total apple crop In the north
west, 15 to 20 per cent are- of the
Delicious variety, according to tho
United States Department of Agricul
ture. This variety brings higher
prices than other promlcnt vraletles
ol boxed apples.
PUBLIC AUCTMHI
In order to settle the estate of the late.W. M.-'KirkI-will
offer for sale at public auction on " '
Monday, January .15th
(COURT DAY) '
at 1 :30 o'clock in front of the court house, the residence
property, located on Wst High Strqet, just outside ,the
city limits. The residence is a two-story frame with
.seven rooms' and is in good repair. There are .about
four nd one-half acres of good land, .which makes this
property very desirable. If interested, see
H. T. KIRK, Administrator
or J. O. KIRK
Wm. Cravens, Auctioneer.
m "It'll
It may be said for country butter,
liftwever, that It averages sweeter
than tho disposition of tho boy who
has to do the churning.
V Write To-day
, For Your Copy I
7l923 SPRING
SEED CATALOGUE
WOOD. STUBBS & CO.
incorporated
sniimii
T.'Mi sv'll", Ky,
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condemned as reactors. It later de
veloped that two of the six reactors
had been purchased by their last own
er from a farmer whose "wife and In
fant child died of tuberculosis. Far
mers throughout the county are co
operating with County Agent Bate In
tho drive against bovine tuberculosis
by acting as district chairmen . to
f push the work In their communities.
Nineteen of these chairmen already
have listed 1,618 head of cattle own
ed by 327 different farmers for tho
test.
STOCKTON'S ELECTRIC DRY CLEANING CO.
wishes to thank its many customers most
heartily at this time for their .many .favors
in the past, and hopes to be of more ser
vice to you in the future.
Pleace accept our best wishes for a
Prosperous and Happy New Year.
STOCKTON'S ELECTRIC DRY CLEANING CO.
South Maysville Street, just across from Greene & Duff's.
Mt. Sterling, Ky. Phone 225.
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The
Cincinnati has not forgotten her
veterans of the world war. In a cam
paign conducted by teams of leading
citizens, aided by members of the
American Legion and of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War, a fund of $250,000 for the pur
chase of two club houses and a sixty
acre summer camp for the use of tho
city's former soldiers has been rais
ed. One of the club houses Is now
occupied by the. Bentley post of tho
legion and the second club house will
bo erected on Walnut Hills for tho
use of the ,1,600 disabled veterans of
Cincinnati. Tho camp will be estab-
5 1 llshed at Avoca Park on tho Little
Phpenix Hotel
Lexington, Kentucky
Will continue to cater to its numerous Central Kentucky patrons In
the usual first-class manner with every detail for guests' comfort
looked after.
European Plan, $1.50 Per Day Up
CHARLES 3. AERRYMAN, Free. JOHN Q. CRAMERi Mflr.
Hobby horses, sleds and other toys
ran a poor race In an1 Informal refer
endum among 87 world war orphans
of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home at Xenla, conducted by the
Ohio department of the American Le
gion. The children were asked to
name first and second choices for
Chrjstmas presents by Mrs. Walter
Dean, chairman of tho auxiliary com
mittee. Although their ages ran from
two to fifteen years, the orphans for
the most part selected useful gifts
which would help them In making
their way In tho world, according (p
Mrs. Dean. "Ono Httlo girl twelve
years old asked for a copy of 'Les
Miserables' and a fifteen-year-old
boy selected 'Thp Technique of tho
Linotype,"" Mrs. Dean said. "Other
requests were for Longfellow's poems,
the Bible, Testaments and (he work
of Browning. In not one (nstanoq'
was there a call for a book other
than a classic." Yarn for sweaters
was second choice of many girls, ac
cording to Mrs. Dean, while a num
ber of boys asked for sweaters, skates
and sleds as second preference. Al
most $1,000 was received from vari
ous auxiliary units to buy Christmas
presents for the orphans, Mrs. Syl
vis Garver, matron of tho home, is au
orphan and was reared and educated
In t,be Institution. Then she obtained
a position as a school teacher and
later married the superintendent of
the homo and returned as matron.
A Christmas tree was placed by the
Ohio department of the auxiliary in
every ward of Ohio hospitals In which
ox-servlce men aYe confined.
Tho rule that a man's affinity is
younger and better looking than his
wife is one that knows blamed few
exceptions.
See The Advocate for printing.
WASHINGTON LEAF GROWERS
GET POINTERS ON GRADING
Important pointers on the stripping
and grading of hurley tobacco this
fall have been explained to close to
300 Washington county farmers by
means of nine demonstrations put on
In that section of the state through
the co-operation of the Burley Tobac
co Growers' Co-operative Association
and the extension division of the Col
lege of Agriculture at Lexington,
County Agent It. M. Heath says.
Demonstrations were held on farms
of J. R. Claybrook, C. W. Homen,
Everett Wakefield, R. A. Thompson,
J. H. Hopper, William Arnold, Jack
Rayburn, George Russell and James
Gowln. W. L. McMurty, grader from
the burley association, conducted
tho demonstrations.
According to those who attended
the demonstrations, tobacco In that
part of tho state this year Is one-
third better than It was last year
Very little Injury from house burning
and practically no green tobacco wai
found. The crop also Is said to havo
good color.
Highest Market Price Paid
, tfor
Poultry and Produce
I' G. D. Sullivan & Co.
W. Locust St.,.Mt. sterling, Ky.
Phones: Offlce.474; Residence 132
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Chesapeake & OhioRy.
Shortest and Quickest Route
Happiness comes from striving, do
ing, loving, achieving, conquering
always' something positive and force
ful. David Starr Jordan.
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPERS
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York.
Direct Route to Richmond, Va., Old
Point, Norfolk, Virginia and
North Carolina.
Two Through Trains to Louisville
Steel Equipment Dining Qars.
1
Bring me your Shoe Repairing
and get Best Service, Best Loath-
er, Best Workmanship.
- W. M. RIESSINGER
4 Court St, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
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For tJjie exceedingly liberal
patronage -given .us .during the
past year, we desire to extend our
heartiest thanks and wish Jor .each
and every one of o.ur many friends
and customers a Happy and Pros
perous New Year.
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S. M. NEWMEYER v
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