davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-02
PurSeIl and Vicinity

Mr.. Johnson has bought r. II.
Dresback's S timber and moved his saw
mill on his farm.
Corwin Lytle, who has been very
i'll, caused from running a rusty nail
in his foot, is some better at this
writing.
Harley Armstrong, of Laurelville,
was q business caller at Pursell, last
Tuesday.
Enid Cupp started for Stockport,
Morgan county, last Friday to visit
Edna and Bertha Read, daughters of
Rev. Alvin Read.
S. Devault, of Laurelville, was in
our vicinity, last Tuesday, on a hunt
ing trip.
Flora Conkle called on Mrs. Lucy
Lytle, one day last week.
Mrs. Clara Cupp visited her mother
Mrs. Zelda Ebert, last Thursday eve
ming.
Charles Barclay was helping Ollie
Lemon and John Adams thrash, last
Saturday.
John Adams and wife and the
formers mother passed through our
village, Sunday, enroute to visit
Chas Paxton and wife.
Vern Kitchen, wife and family, of
Mount Vernon, passed down the val
ley, Sunday.
Charles Barclay and wife enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday, Silas Den
ton and wife.
Mrs. Maggie Mason passed through
our village, one day last week.
Jacob BANTER, of Happy Ridge,was
a caller to Pursell, Friday evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-02
Brownsville

Isaac Brown and wife were the
Sunday guests of Isaac Flowers and
wife.
John and Mary Bigham were seen
in our town one night last week.
William Switzer, of Indiana, was
visiting friends of this section last
week.
Arthur Flowers and George Green
were pleasant callers at the b. |. S.,
Sunday afternoon and report good
time.
Fred Whitley and friends, of Lam
caster, were seen taking an automo-
bile ride through our town Sunday.
Isaac Brown and wife and Isaac
Flowers and wife were callers on n.
p. Springer and wife Sunday after
noon.
Arthur Flowers called on Edward
Bigham, Saturday evening.
Jacob Bigham and son, Alva, were
seen on our pixies Sunday.
The last two weeks the threshlng
machine has been humming around
in our vicinity, threshing out big
crops of wheat and jiggers.
Mary Bigham, of Lancaster, spent
last week with her parents.
Mrs. n. +. Springer is very III at
this writing. WRIP SNoRTER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-02
Pleasant PaIley

Quite a number from this place at
tended the ice cream social at
Antioch, Saturday night.
Jacob Cotterman and wife called on
the formers mother, of Flowery
Banks, Sunday afternoon.
Augustine Blackstone and family
visited o. S. Shaw and family, Sun
day.
Frank Krinn was seen on our roads,
Monday.
Several from this place contem-
plates attending the State Fair.
Nellie Vancuren spent last week in
Logan and attended the Teachers In
stitute.
Mrs. Jacob Klinger, of Pleasant
Creek, was the guest OF Mrs. Harri-
son Nihiser, one day last week.
Geo. Conkel and family were Logan
visitors, Saturday.
Our school will open Monday, Sept.
9Th, with Charles Emmons as teacher.
Mrs. Ethel Blackstone and Agnes
Vancuren visited s. Blackstone and
family, OF Bremen, Wednesday.
First Communion was held at st.
Johns Luthern church, Sunday. A
large crowd was In attendance.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-02
Brier Hollow

Mr.. Joe Elick called on Mr.. Claude
Carpenter, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Benjamin Carpenter called on
Frank Johnson, Sunday.
Mr.. CriSt Shull and family called
on Daniel Shull, Sunday.
Mr.. Sidney Carpenter called on
Daniel Shull, Saturday morning.
Mr.. Elmer Shull returned home
after weeks visit with his sister,
Edna Daubenmier
Mr.. VIM. Flick and wife took a
pleasure trip to the B. l. S., Sunday
in their new auto and report a fine
time.
Well, Old Crupper, we are sorry you
was so disappointed when you went
to see your husband get on that train
Tuesday.
Messrs. Jessie and Carl Shull called
on Will Flick and family Sunday,
but found no one at home.
Mr.. Shedrick Conklin has purchased
a fine dog of VIM. Edwards.
Mrs. Malinda Hansley called on
John Carpenter and family, Sunday
afte moon.
Mr.. VIM. Edwards and wife called
on Mrs. Emma Dupler, Sunday even
ing.
Messrs. Lewis and Jerry Elick went
to Grandville, Sunday, to work for
Mr.. Grant Wiseman.
Claude and Cora Carpenter made a
flying trip to Rockbridge, Sunday
evening.
Miss Della Zellers has returned
home after few days visit with
relatives of this ridge.
Mr.. Joe Elick made business trip
to Logan, Monday.
Miss Phoebe Walker is visiting
friends at this place at this writing.
Miss Emma Dupler called on her
brother George, Monday afternoon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-02
Skunk Hollow

Cider making and butter boiling is
all the go in this burg at present.
j. l.. Sollenberger and family, of
Lancaster, were visiting in this vici-
nifty, Saturday and called on Mrs.
John III. Wagner in the evening.
Old Crupper took dinner with Brier
Hollow, Monday last and had what
you call jolly time, but what | call
jolly good time the champion cook
did herself proud and had fine din
ner.
Mrs. John II. Wagner was calling
over at Good Hope, Tuesday; had a
good time, but sorry | missed Good
Hope as he was taking that little
trip he was telling us of.
Hello, Cream Ridge, what has be-
come of you now that | know who
you are; come in our little circle and
welcome hundred times.
Jacob Beery called on John ii. Wag-
ner Sunday, and also did Ed Klump.
Bertha Klump, viii Daubenmicr
and wife and Elmer Shull spent Sun
day with his father, Jacob Dauben-
mier and family.
Kathryn Wagner called on G. w.
Walter and wife, one day last week.
Dora Ruff and daughter spent the
day with @. w. Walter and wife.
Ida Engle, the champion paper
hanger of Marion, finished papering
G. W. Walters house last week and
did good job,
Dora Daubenmier, who suffered for
over year, departed this life Mon
day and was buried, Wednesday. She
leaves to mourn her early departure,
devoted husband and one daughter
aged years, father mother, sister
and brothers. Peace to her ashes.
Louise and Clara Miller called on
Caroline Ulmer one day last week.
Charles Huff, of Lancaster, is fish
Ing again on Rush Creek.
Kathryn and John Wagner called
on Mrs. Lydia Grim, Thursday of last
week.
Ed Wagner hauled load of fertill-
ger for his brother Lewis, one day
last week.
Theodore Johnson thrashed for
John Bloom, Jr,, Monday.
Hiram Shull and wife attended the
social, Saturday evening.
Hello, Brier Hollow, how did you
enjoy the answer to r. Il. d., and al
so about the monkey.
s. w, Sollenberger and cousin Dan
Ruff were Sugar Grove callers, last
week.
Say, Brler Hollow, l hope the Edi-
tor will print anything you write
about Old Crupper as | like to wage
war OF words With you.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-02
GibiSOnylIIe

Quite a crowd attended the union
S. S. picnic in the It'd. Woods grove,
Friday. An excellent program was
rendered by the U. b. Sunday school
together with the neighboring M. e
| school. A few choice selections were
sung by the Good Hope choir and
were greatly appreciated. Quite a
number OF able speakers were also
present.
Most of the farmers of our vicinity
have their thrashing done and are
preparing their ground for sowing
their fall wheat.
John Voorhees, and family, of Pleas
antville, are visiting friends and re-
latives in and around our city.
Jesse McGrady, Merton Weltner
and Charles Zeigler attended the
Hooking Co. Teachers Institute at
Logan, the past week.
Mrs. w. II. Brashares and Mrs. VIM.
Moore and children Harold and Freda
were visitors at Logan, a few days
last week.
Mary Davis is visiting relatives at
Tarlton, at the present time.
Mrs. Henderson Glaze and daugh-
ter Fannie, of So. Perry attended the
picnic, Friday.
Mrs. Charles NoteStone and daugh-
ter Maxine, of Logan, visited j. A.
Cupp and family, couple of days
last week
Velva Brashares was the guest of
Goldie Evans, Saturday afternoon.
Hazel Hartsough, Bertha and Roy
Notestone, of So. Perry, were in our
community, Friday.
Pearl and Dave Zeigler, of Amanda,
Ralph Zeigler and Mrs. Edna Kruder,
of Junction City, are visiting their
parents, w. b. Zeigler and wife, of
this place.
Donna Vorhees, of Pleasantyille,
spent Sunday night with Velya Bra
shares.
Goldie Evans spent few days this
week with her father of Pleasant
Valley.
Sally Peterson spent few days of
this week In Logan.
Grace Zeigler, of Lancaster, visited,
her parents, w. b. Zeigler and wife,
couple of days last week.
May Hickman, of Delaware, re-
turned home Tuesday, after spending
her vacation with N. j. Stoody and
wife, OF this place.
The we'll on the Joel Vorhees farm
is being pushed along rapidly. Sew
eral hundred feet OF hole has already
been drilled.
The Springfield Company have been
moving the rig and tools from the
David Wylie farm to the Chas. Krinn
farm.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-02
WHY She CERTIFIED

Thin, weak, or frail people-those who
take cold easily" should be prepared
with Eekman's Alternative in the house
Remarkable cures of even Tubercu-
lous (Consumptive) persons are often
accomplished. For Bronchitis, Asthma
.Snd Hay Fever, no more effective rene
Hy exists.
Lacon. ILL.,, April IA, 1907.
was troubled with Asthma and
bronchitis for seventeen years. After
trying many remedies. Eckman's Alter
atI, was recommended to me by our
cannot speak too highly of it.
lSigned Affidayit) Anna Mae McEntee
Eckman's Alternative is good for all
throat and lung troubles. and is on sale
Ia
At all druggists. Ask for booklet
OF cured cases, or write TO the Eek
man Mfg. Co., Philade lphia Pc.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-02
NEWS Of
OTHER TOWNS
Strawberry Ridge

Moses O'Hare and wife, of Three
Mile, were the guests of Peter Shafer
and wife, Sunday.
Sam Montgomery and wife spent
Sunday at Rockbridge with Ed
Beougher and wife.
Lucy Harsch, of SCOTS Creek, spent
Tuesday with her. sister, Mrs. Frank
Hensel
Harley Ruble, wife and children, Of
Junction City, spent Sunday with re-
lativeS here.
Mrs. Elmer Mclaughlin and Ella
Doris, of Logan, were the guests of
Mrs. Gertrude Mohler, Wednesday.
Sol Coakley, wife and children and
Lydia Lemon, of Junction City, spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. Hattie Griner and daughters
Helen and Hazel, Will Bartholow and
wife, of Logan, spent Sunday with
Henry Graham and wife.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-02

Elmer E. Imler, Rep. .; Homer r.
Hedges, Dem.
School Board - Samuel Karr,
Rep; M. s. Judy, Martin V. Nc
Clelland, Dem.
PERRY-FIRsT.
Assessors of Personal Property
Emanuel Thompson, Dem.
School Board-M. S. Judy, Mar
tin V. McClelland, Dem.
GooDHoPE.
Trustees-J. M. Morrison, Amos
Kline, VIM. Flick, Otto Shaw,
p. Kraft, Dem.
Clerk = Henry G. Carpenter,
Emanuel Heft, Dem.
Treasurer-Charles M. Matthias,
Dem.
Justice-J. G. Huls, Rep.
Constable - Sherman Scepter,
Dem.
Assessors of Real Property
w. D. Wettner, Rep; q. K. Hor-
ton, Geo. Dupler. Dem.
Assessors of Personal Property
Geo. G. Azbell, Dem.
School Board-Darius Matthias
John Elick, w. M. Dupler, Dem.
LAUREL TOWNSHIP.
Trustees-Fred Bowers, Harry
Febus, John Smith, Dem.
Clerk-Wm. Bensonhaver, Dem.
Treasurer-Solomon Kline, Dem.
Justice-J. G. Gordon, Dem.
Constable-Pearl Kline, Emery
BANTER, Dem.
Assessors of Real Property
j. A. Cupp, Dem.
Assessors of Personal Property
Augustine Blackston, Dem.
School Board - Henry Keller,
Henry Fauble, VIM. Kreachbaum,
Dem.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-02
wARD-NEw PITTsBURG.


Trustees-Ed Tom, Ed Cook
VIM. Kinkade, Lennis Coe, r. c
Upton, Chas. McManaway, G. H
Orndorf, Lee Seares, Rep; Johr
Gears, Peter Brooker, Ham Nor
rison, P. A. Bittner, Dem.
Clerk - Albert Smith, r. j
Prunick, William Snoden, Rep.
Treasurer-M. D. Stahl, Rep.
Frank Powers, Dem.
Justice-Fred A. Martin, Rep.
E. Williams, Dem.
Constable j G.. Grimstead
James Maloney, Arlie Dixon,
Sweyers, John Cantor, Rep; Geo.
Sears, Dem.
Assessors of Real Property
Sam Holt, U. S. Guess, Rep.
W. NJ. Ewers, Lewis Dorst, Dem.
Assessors of Personal Property
Robert Lowery, Leslie Balch, Rep.
School Board-G. w. Darylas,
j. W. France, G.. H. Trimmer,
Thomas Sweazy, d. P. Evans.
wARD-CoALGATE.
Trustees-Ed Tom, Ed Cook,
VIM. Kinkade, Lewis Coe, r. G.
Upton, Chas McManaway, G.. H,
Orndorf, Lee Seares, Rep. John
Gears, Peter Brooker, Ham Morri-
son, P. A. Bittner, Dem.
Clerk - Albert Smith, r. j,
Prunick, William Snowden, Rep,
Treasurer-M. D. Stahl, Rep. ;
Frank Powers, Dem.
Justice-Fred A. Martin, Rep. ;
t. Williams, Dem.
Constable j. G.. Grimstead, +,
James Mahoney, Arlle Dixon, Fred
Swyers, John Cantor, Rep. Geo.
Gears, Dem.
Assessors of Real Property -
Sam Holt, U. S. Guess, Rep I;
M. M. Emers, Lewis Dorst, Dem.
Assessors of Personal Property
Robt. Lowery, Leslie Balch, Rep.
School Board-G. W. Douglas,
j. W. France, G. H. Trimmer,
Thomas Sweazy, d. r. Evans,
Rep.
PERRY--LAURELyILL
Mayor-B. w. Friend, Dem.
Clerk - w. e. Steele, Rep. !;
James Steele, Dem.
Treasurer-R. H. Hillard, Dem.
Marshal-Geo. w. Haynes, j. ID.
Shaw, Rep; w. H. Stebelton,
Dem.
Members of CounciI--John r.
wilkins, Elijah DeLong, G. w.
Burgoon, Liberty JInks, Geo. w.
Duncan, Pearl Straus, Dem.
Assessors of Real Property
Nelson Armstrong, Dem.
Assessors of Personal Property
Emanuel Thompson, Dem.
PERRY-LAURELyILLE.
Salem Kane, w. j. Weaver,
Rep. Noah Hartsough, Geo. w.
Dan Hossler, Dem.
Clerk-Jasper Cave, Rep. ; j. @.
Johnson, Dem.
Treasurer = p. w. Notestone,
Dem.
Justiee-F. j. Carr, Rep. w. d.
Cain, Dem.
Constsble--Charles H. Stump,
Joe Fetherolf, Dem.
Assessors OF Personal Property
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-02
A Narrow Escape

Edgar N. Bayliss, merchant of
r o b n sonville, Del, wrote:
"About two years ago / was thin
and sick, and coughed all the time
and if ! did not have consumption,
it was near to it. / commenced
using Foley's Honey and Tar, and
it stopped my cough, and l am
now entirely we'll, and have gained
twenty-eight pounds, all due to
the good results from taking Fol.
ey's Honey and Tar" Bort & Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-02
WARD--CARBoNHILL,


Assessors of Personal Property
g. w. Ross, John Galentine,
Jack Coe, Rep. P. F. Lucas, w. M.
E. Griffin, Dem.
G. w. Douglas, 1. w. France,
G.. w. Trimmer, Thomas Sweazy,
ID. p. Evans. Rep.
wARD-MoNDAY.
Assessors of Personal Property
&c. W. Galentine, Jack Coe,
Rep 4; P. F. Lucas, w. M. f. Grif-
fin, Dem.
School Board-G. w. Douglas,
1. w. France, G.. H. Trimmer,
Thomas Sweazy, D. p. Evans,
Rep.
WARRIORS.
Assessors of Personal Property
Geo. f. Gill, Charles Parlow, Rep.
Joe Cominsky, Dem.
School Board--G. W. Douglas,
l. w. France, G.. H.. Trimmer,
Thomas Sweazy, D. P. Evans,
Rep.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-09-02
Candidates for OFFICE

4 ho iOliOWihB POI tSOho hoNo poOh
petitioned in to the board Of elec-
tions for the coming primary.
Logan and Falls we published last
week.
BENTON.
Trustees - Lewis f.. Conkle,
Samuel r. Mattox, John Oldfield,
Rep; VIM. Staikey, John r. vor-
hees, Geo. w. Barnhart, Dem.
Clerk-L. j. Sanford, Rep. !;
Homer d. Hutton, Dem.
Treasurer. l.. Lehman, Dem.
Justice-E. j. Wareheim, Alb.
solom Hart, Dem.
Land Appraiser--C. H. Reichley,
Rep. Charles Shaw, George f.
Evans, Dem.
Board of Observation-Disclosures
H. Conkle, Rep; F. M. Rose,
w. +. Shaw, Absolom Hart, Dem.
sALTCREEK.
Trustees-Hiram Lama, Isreal
w. Swackhammer, r.. M. Johnson,
Rep. j. M. Orr, Dem.
Clerk - Phillip Swackhammer,
Rep. w. A. Brokaw, Dem.
Treasurer-E. f Kitchen, Dem.
Justice-John H. Seitz, Rep. !;
S. M. Robinson, Dem.
Assessor of Real Estate-Oscar
Polling, Rep; Henry Virgins,
Dem.
Assessor of Personal Property
William Parks, Rep; I. H. Hous.
ton, Dem.
School Board-Lewis Crawford,
Sr., w. F. Schooley, George W.
Bradshaw, Rep; Henry Diehl,
James Van Fossen, Dem.
Trustees - David Wolfe, Sol
Bauer, Dem.
Clerk-Levi Durr, Dem.
Justice-George Sheets, Dem.
Assessor of Real Property
J. E. Beabout, A. F. Carpenter,
Dem.
Assessor of Personal Property
John H. Wagner, Dem.
School Board-John A. Martin,
G. G. Wright, Dem.
WASHINGTON.
Trusteeg-Henry Rheinscheld,
Rep. ; Ephraim Lane, H. M. Hank.
ison, Dem.
Clerk-W. w. Marks, Dem.
Treasurer T. D. Trimmer,
Dem.
Constable-Waiter Lane, Dem.
Assessors of Real Property
G. E. Kalklosch, Dem.
School Board-E. L. Harden,
W. M. H. Hardin, Dem.
STARR-FIRsT.
Trustees - James M. Loomis,
A. T. Woodland, w. e. Kennard,
A. NJ. Groves, w. H. Weigand,
Rep. G.. W. Clark, Dem.
Clerk. V. Woodland, Rep.
James L. Goodwin, Dem.
Treasurer-S. B. Kreibel, o. L.
Hutchinson, j. M. Sanner, Rep;
D. A. Frey, Dem.
Justice-A. L. Simms, Rep;
A. L. O'Neil, Dem.
Assessor of Personal Property
A. M. Armstrong, Rep !; Newton
Trobridge, Dem.
School Board-A. B. Bucking-
ingham, Rep.
GREEN-FIRsT.
Trustee-Charles Angle, B. F.
Sweazy, 1. W. Acbauer, Eli Pat
ton, Rep. Thomas j. Nutter, Geo.
Dresher, Dem.
Clerk-P. M. Graham, Rep;
Geo. L. Wright, Dem.
Treasurer-W. S. Stone, Rep.
N. W. Hamblim, Dem.
Justice-W. T. Polling, Rep.
Constable-C. H. King, Dem.
Assessors of Real Property
G. G. Nelson, Rep; j. D. Shaw,
Dem.
Assessors of Personal Property
James M. Meldrim, Rep; Frank
Graham, Dem.
Assessors of Personal Prop erty-
T. A. Wharton, Rep; James
Hardesty, Dem.
Assessors of Personal Property
Charles W. Sweazy, Warren Leh-
man, Rep ; James Lemon, Dem.
wARD-MURRAY CITY.
Mayor-C. c. Higgins, Stanley
Baird, Rep. An drew Stone, Dem.
Clerk-James Hoye, Rep; Nor
ris Albaugh, Dem.
Treasurer-Thos. BryOn, Rep. ;
W. H. Tippie, Dem.
Marshal Sam Taylor, r. A.
Surtees, Fred Donson, Rep; Jno. !
Boston, Dem.
Members of Council-W. M.
Lafollette, Silas A. SINNERS,
Robert Foster, Rep. j. d. Ander-
son, w. M. Morgan, James Brad
bury, Dem.
Assessor of Real Property =
Joseph Bowen, j. w. Jenkins,
Rep; Levi Nutter, Dem.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-29
Score Born and Raised Here.

Five reasons why my parents
should patronize the store of Rhodes
Burford.
First-Because their store was
born and raised here. nursed by our
people from its infancy. and now that
IL has grown old, II Is the duty of
our parents To help support IL.
Second-Because. II YOU are white
or black, prince or pauper, you get
the same treatment, and the prices
are the same.
Third-When you know Mr..
Rhodes. how can you keep from trad
ing there2
Fourth Because. they give you
the most and the best for the money.
That's reason enough, without the
other four
Fifth--Because. it's T. z to buy,
T. Il to pay; the store Is all right,
what more can | say?
RUTH GOTT.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-29

The five reasons why mamma and
papa should patronize Rhodes-Bur-
lord Co. = store are:
1. because the Bucks stoves and
ranges are the best and most COM
plete in our city.
2. Because you have the largest
and most attractive stock in our
city.
4. Because you can furnish any
thing you need in your home on the
easy payment plan.
4. Because you will sell any one
a complete outht of high class goods
at the greatest money-saying prices.
.. Because you keep everything
that Is new and up-to-date on dis
play and are liberal in your dona-
tons to the churches of our city.
MARY BOLTON.
1917 Boyd ST., Paducah, Ky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-29

Five reasons why my mamma and
papa should trade at Rhodes-Burford
Co.
/. Because the Rhodes Burford
operates stores in twelve cities.
2. Buying In large quantities
they can buy goods cheap and save
my mamma and papa money.
3. Their store is the largest and
the goods are better displayed than
any other store in the city.
4. IL Is the cleanest and best
kept store in the city and everything
is beautiful TO behold at all times.
b. They have the most complete
stock and II is easy for my mamma
and papa TO find what they want.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-29

The first reason why my mother
and father should buy at this store
is because II is the largest and most
up-to-date firm in this city.
The second reason why my mother
and father should buy at this store is
because they have one of the best
selections in furniture.
The third reason why my mother
and father should buy at this store
is because their payments are the
easiest.
The fourth reason why my mother
and father should buy at this store is
because they handle the best stoves
and ranges.
The fifth reason why my mother
and father should buy at this store
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-29
Plain Facts.

Five reasons why you should trade
with our greatest store.
To give your reasons five
Into facts | must dive.
II is hard the five best reasons to
supply,
For as ! ponder they multiply.
The patrons of this store
Can find reasons galore
Why the cash they can spend
Should go to these good men.
I. Bucks ranges are treasure
And are comfort without measure;
Saves your fuel, saves your time,
Saves your temper and your dime.
2. If bath you should desire
When you've had little fire
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-29
"The Test of Time.'s
The five best reasons:

ne nNe pest reasons:
1. Test of time, they prove to
you that Bucks stoves and ranges
have done. and will do, what they
claim for them and that they stand
alone and unriyaled as the best
stoves and ranges on the market.
2. A test sufficient in itself 10
prove the sterling worth OF the
Bucks stoves and ranges.
3. Evidence that ring the truth
was given by living witnesses that
the Bucks stoves and ranges are the
best.
4. Hence their wonderful reputa.
ton for family uses are the Bucks
stoves and ranges.
b. For years Bucks stoves aud
ranges have been before the public
and their ever increasing sahs bear
testimony to their merit and Popu-
larity. -
III you want your house furnished
up-to-date just go to Rhodes-Burford
today. PAULINE ESTES.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-29
Sure of Good Quality, Right Price.

Five reasons why every one should
patronize Rhodes-Burford Co.
First, it is the only house in the
city at which you can furnish your
house complete from parlor to
kitchen.
Second, when you go there to buy,
you know that what you buy is good,
and the price is right.
Third, they have the largest stock
in the city to select from, and you
are sure to find what you want.
Fourth, they will make their terms
agreeable to the purchaser.
Fifth, you receive such cordial at
tention, it makes il a pleasure to
buy. LOUISE BONDS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-29
Goods of Lasting Material.

Five reasons why our mamma and
papa should patronize Rhodes-Bur-
ford Co:
!. Because Rhodes-Burford Co.
Is the most up-to-date store in the
city.
2. Because their goods are made
of the best material and always give
satisfaction.
3. Because they sell on the in
stallment plan and the payments are
made easy.
4. Because they carry a full line
OF goods and one can generally find
Just what they want at reasonable
prices.
8. Because they are the only peo-
pie In the city who sell Buck"
stoves and ranges.
ARNETA BILLINGS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-29
Make Home a Happy One.

Five from many reasons why
mamma and papa patronize Rhodes
Burford Co., Paducah. Ky:
/. Because they show them so
much courtesy.
2. Because mamma and papa can
always find what they want In the
furniture line there.
8. Because they handle Bucks"
stoves and ranges, the best stoves in
America.
4. Because they can save money
and so much worry by trading there.
3. Because IL is happy home To
those that trade with the firm of
Rhodes-Burford Co..
SARAH GRAY.
Paducah, KY, 500 S. Fifth st.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-29
Ely to Buy, Il u Y to Pay.

Five reasons why people should
trade at Rhodes-Burford's
l. Because they handle the best
goods.
2. Because II is the cleanest store
in the city.
3. Because their way of transact
ing business is beyond criticism.
A. Because they have terms and
prices to suit every class of people.
9. Because it is the only place in
the city that handle the Buck stoves.
RUBY GRAINER.