davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10

sion h. will ever experience will bs for
himself.
On the other hand, the mar who finds
his chief happiness In making you
happy, who Is willing to even go shop.
ping with you 10 be with you who
grows white with sympathy when you
look tired and tagged after a hard
days work. and who always hobs up
with an umbrella when you get caught
In the rain, gives unrnistakable indl-
cations Of the love that can be relied on.
Third and last, take careful heed as
TO whether a man asBumes a proprte-
tary attitude toward you. This doesn't
mean whether he objects to your going
about With other men, and his throw
ing fits of jealousy II you do. That Is
only hurt vanity.
But observe II when you 20 out with
q man he let's you order lobster salad
and ice can for lunch, and II no
admires your little patent leather
featherweight suit, II he does, no
isn't In love with you and isn't counting
on having to pay your doctors bills.
one of the first honest to -goodness
signs Of true love that a man gives is
when he begins to urge roast beef and
potstoes on a girl, and tell her how
much nicer her feet look In thick soled
boots with fla heels, and to expatiate
on the virtues Of thick clothing IN win
ter. When a man does that It's as
good as popping the question, because
IT'S a never-failing indication that he
has his eye on matrlmony.
A final indication OF whether a man
Is in love or not Is the way In which
he treats a girls family, As long as
he casts baieful glances at little sister
and brother. and yawns in the midst
Of fathers TRADE about how he thinks
President Wilson should conduct the
he begins to cherish the twins, and
hang on mothers words. and brings
father cigars, II Is time for a girl to
begin deciding what sort of q wedding
she will have.
Copyright. 1919, by the Wheeler Syn.
dictate, Incl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10

though she does not encourage me I'm
the least.
have met her several times since I
came home n she treats me as she
always did. Lately, however, she seems
to feel sorry for me and tells me some
day things will he different.
She works and provides for herself
and three children. Her husband does
not seem to care for her and curses and
abuses her and the children, She says
she would leave him only she Is afraid
that people would talk about her.
If | went back into the army for four
years and contributed to her support
until ] return to marry her, do you
think 1t would be a great wrong.
I think the woman should get a d.
vorce since her husband curses and
abuses her and the children and makes
home an unfit place for them TO live in.
II Is very foolish OF her to worry about
what people say. As long as she knows
she is doing the right thing, she should
act independently and her confidence
in herself win keep people from talk
ing. Gossip Is cruel but in this cas-
would be directed against the man and
not the woman.
Give up the idea OF contributing to
her support while you are away. h
should not accept money from you un-
less she Is your wife,
~ ~ EAAONAN ~ $500 -o0A@
and stay until she sends for you With
the news that she is free.
Dear Mrs, Thompson: I am a mar
ried woman. 10 years of age. and I do
not live with my husband | can't be-
cause of his evil doings, Now a man
% years old likes me very much and |
don't know what to do. Do you sup
nose my husband will ever mend his
ways? WORRIED.
Mercifui me. have you gotten a di-
vorce yeti II not, you must, If you In
tend to receive company or attentions
from men. You are liable to be talked
about II you are not very careful Why
not leave men alone awhile and try
TO get on In the world. A woman who
has tried marriage once and found IL
wanting, should be q little slow In try.
ing 1t again.
To varleI think you would 10 hap-
~. Go ahead
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
; EARsgI!%.sHO!,,|M, ![E plREsOl,,!BglLEMS

can I win his affection, for without It
| can never be happy. DORIS ALICE.
u ~ so ordained by the nature OF
things that the ma does the pursuing,
Nneu a glrl breaks this rule she sub
jects herself TO ~unfavorable comment
and usually compromises herself In the
eyes OF the young man she particularly
desires.
You can be happy with what comes
to you naturally. II Is foolish to IDEAL
lie and then think that some living
person .enbodies your ideals. You
would be disappointed II you could
have the young man as your sweet
heart
Dear Mrs. Thompson; Last summer
went visiting and while was away
| met a young man whom | liked very
much. After ! came home he wrote
70 me four different times. I answered
all OF his letters, but the last time ]
wrote ] received no answer. Shall /
write again or forget him?
He told my friend that he cared very
much for me. Do YOU think he does7
He gave me his ring TO wear and
also several pictures Of himself. Shall
! return them7 TROUBLED.
II seems to be tout OF sight, out OF
mind with the voting man. DO not
write again unless 10 nswers your
last letter.
Since he shows by his neglect that he
Is not deeply Interested in you, II would
be unwise to put too much faith In
what your friend says. He probably
spoke we'll OF you and your friend
placed too much Importance on his
words.
Keep the ring and pictures a few
weeks longer and II you do not hear
from him. return them.
Fra &4
Dear Mrs. Thompson, Two years ago
l wrote you for advice. At that time |
was and am yet In love with a married
woman, You advised me 10 go away.
| did and Just returned TO find I only
love her more. I have tried hard to
forget her, but 1t seems impossible, al
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10

Dear X. C. B.: Some time ago I
walked up to a o~ne-legged but other
wise healthy man who was begging on
the street. ! asked him why he didn't
go to work instead OF sitting around
waiting for people to toss coins into his
cup.
what can / do?" he inquired.
There are lots of cripples worse off
than you who are making good" told
him. Go down to the big red brick
Fourth avenue They get jobs for Grip
pies down there, and then teach them
to be printers, welders, motion picture
operators, jewelers., etc?
How much a week can / make If
take up a trader" asked the one
About Sis a week to start with" l
sorry, friend the cripple replied.
ut doesn't interest me. | bank $40
at this game every week"
Now, Mr.. K. C. b., isn't it true that
you and I who tumble for loose change
every time we see a crippled beggar are
really hiring the man to sit on the
street and waste his time instead Of
producing? Can't something be done
to shame the cripples who are really
able to work at some job or some help
ful advice and assistance be given to
those cripples who never can earn a
llNlHE WdbGs
Your opinion on this subject would be
very valuable to hundreds OF your
readers who would be glad to know, I
believe, that there Is another way out
for the cripple who isn't a Stacker?
HENRY BRAXTON.
MY DEAR Henry.
"
I KNOW a cripple.
#E y
WHO SITS on the sidewalk.
IN A public place.
AND BEGs ali day.
AND THEN on Sundays.
AND ON holidays.
HE GETS himself up.
WITH HIS artificial leg.
AND HIS best suit Of clothes.
AND wANDERs about
WITH NO more trouble.
THAN YOU and !.
AND HE'S Just a sample.
OF THE beggar type.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
BIG PLANTATION SOLD.

GREENWOOD. Miss. Nov. 10. (spI)
Jacob Aron has sold his Roebuck
plantation to Messrs. Floyd A. Stevens,
H. H. Holland and ]. l.. Campbell, the
deal being a walkout proposition for
$500. 600. This place, which is one Of the
Oldest and best known In the county,
consists Of asia acreE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10

To vane-I think you would hs hap-
py. Go ahead
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-10
CARD FROM ~. NJ"

NOV " WV.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-It 10 &C.
suredly q tribute TO the circulation
OF The News Sclmitar and the con.
fldence In which your readers hold
you,
mean Of course the great mum.
Der Of replies and the large terri
tory from which they emlnate, In re.
the squib In the Heart and Home"
column.
am more than appreelatlve that
o assumed that was "honest"
and "~honorable" In my Intentions.
! was and am, and | am equally
candid In saying TO you that am
az q loss how to proceed; your Judo-
ment regarding the letter giving
only the postoffloe box address, 10
par excellence. However, ! am In
the same attitude toward her that
humble servant. She had i short
experience with her Ideal husband,
I had the good fortune to be mated
with an ideal wife. With one de-
parted Ideal the comparative con-
dillon Ia dangerous; with two
'twould almost be fatal am
afraid.
But then: ne either fears his
fate too much, or his deserts are
smaii, who dares not put II to the
t~ouch--to win or lose II alt"--and
never was even accused Of lacking
nerve.
have not written TO anyone, and
don't know that Will, but
thank you Just tho same and The
little token sent you while | was In
Memphis was Just an ln~flnlteslmal
expression OF what really feel.
Sincerely, ~. NJ"
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 20 year
Id, considered very good looking AM
IN well liked by most young men
here IL only one, however, whose at
sntlona desire. ] have known hin
II my life and love him dearly, but h,
oes not seem 10 are for me. How
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11
NC SPRINGS NEWs

Mrs. william Leder died TueaAay
morning At her hs0e, ths funasL =
ing held at ths LutAsrsn ehuseh, 1ot-
urday morning at 10 o'eleek, sftsr
which the remains vsee taxa =
the Lutheran cemetery. tn nilss nseth
Of Big Spring.
A surprise birthday party vas given
| at the home Of G. C. kausse % Mn.
Aauser. Tsesday evening. De-. :. A
large number attended and all sspoft-
ed . very pleasant time.
Pat Eli. who has been quite III dur
ing the past week is much better at
this writing.
All business houses, Commanding on
Dec. 9Th. are asked to open at SO A.
II. and close at \:30 p. II.
The marriage Of Allen Southland
and Lillian Grove took place at Piatts
Center, on Thanksgiving. The beids
is 4 teacher in the Platte Center
schools.
An oyster supper was given at the
Waterman hall Friday evening By the
Commercial Club Of Big Springs.
There were over three hundred pres
ent. The Gates orchestra and speak
ers from Omaha, Alliance and 0xall-
ala entertained during the evening.
Mr.. and Hrs. VIM. Abel moved to
town Thursday. They are living 1t
present in the rooms in the Mrs. 4ab-
el Buss apartments.
The Ladies Aid Of Big Sprin0,
gave = bazaar at the Farmers Stoee,
Saturday, Dec. 8. Considering the I'D
weather over $4,000 was realized,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arwin Eiker spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Ogallala.
Miss Footwood Eiker spent the
week end at the George Eikef home.
Tom Bingham Of North Platte, ID 1T
present visiting in Big Springs.
Bruce Stafford, Mrs. Bruce Reed,
Merel Leckabill and Miss Dye Of
Brule, were in Big Springs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes and family
are preparing to move to their new
home near Lyons, Colo. in the near
future.
The revival meetings were post
poned on account of the shortage Of
Mr.. Wilbur Everett returned to
Big Springs Tuesday from Cnetral
City, where he has been spending the
holidays.
Mr.. Howard Morrison was down
from Sidney and spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
rison.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11
". L. TURMAN STRICKEN

Wilson L. Turman, city attorney
deputy prosecutor and 4 leading fig.
ure in the life and affairs Of Logan
county for the past ten years, died
suddenly Monday evening, Dec. 1st
while seated in the city hall waiting
for a meeting Of the city council. Soon
after entering the clerks office those
present noticed that he seemed to gasp
for breath. They laid him down but
in a moment he was dead.
His physician, DR.. J. E. Naugle
said that clot of blood in the artery
which feeds the heart was probably
the cause Of death.
Wilson L. Turman was one Of the
most loved citizens of the community
which accounted for a universal sor.
row. He had big heart, and he al.
ways had a kindly word for everyone
and deep consideration for others
even in the midst of his official du-
ties as a prosecutor.
He was a charter member Of the
Beta Theta Phi fraternity and be-
longed to the Masons. He is survived
by widow and three children.-Ster-
ling Enterprise
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11
SOUTHWEST TABLE
(Too late for last weekly

(lOO I0te IOI I8St week.
Joe Bailey and family spent Thanks
giving at c. Manners and enjoyed tur-
Mrs. C. c. Richards and baby re-
turned from Denver Saturday.
M. Allen and family spent their
Thanksgiving in Julesburg at F. E..
Aliens, and had turkey.
Mrs. L. A. Hogan called at Joe
Bailey's on Thursday morning.
Mr.. G. A. Hogan took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cannell on Thurs
&. c. Richards and children spent
Thanksgiving at E. Smiths.
Mrs. L. A. Hogan and Florence
Dressell visited with Mrs. J. B. Rich
ards on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cannell went to
Lanckriets on Friday.
The Misses Iris and Margaret Allen
and Miss Bertha Smull spent Saturday
afternoon with Florence Dressell, and
all had fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cannell went to
Julesburg Saturday afternoon, and re-
turned on Sunday.
Mis-. ri. Allen spent Saturday night
with Bertha Smuli.
Florence Dressell spent Saturday
night with Margaret Allen.
G. A. Hogans visited with L. NJ.
Hogans on Tuesday.
Paul Cannell butchered on Wednes-
day. Mr.. T. E. Thompson and G. A.
Hogan helped him.
4. C. McNally was out from town
on Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11

Figures complied by the State I'M
migration Department show that the
per capita valuation of property in
Colorado for assessment purposes this
year is $l,4O5, compared with $1,384.94
last year. There is an increase of
approximately ST. 100000 in the as
sessed valuation of property as re-
turned by the State Tax Commission.
the total valuation of property for as
sessment purposes in the state this
year being 81 .495, ,2OO,659. The high
est per capita valuation is in Cheyenne
county, s2,9s6.66. and the lowest is in
Huerfano county, SS0661. These per
capita figures are based upon popu-
lation of approximately 100000 for
the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11
CHRISTMAS PARCELS

Nail them early and avoid disap-
pOintment.
The coal strike has caused reduc-
tion of train service on some rail-
roads. and further curtailment will
doubtless be necessary as the strike
continues.
This condition makes the early mail,
ing of Christmas parcels this year
more than usually important
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of John Sewall Adams, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Sedgwick County, Colo
RADIO, on the Goth day of December
A. d. 1919.
E. F. CLAYTON,
Administrator with the will annexed
robson & HENDRICKS,
Attorneys
First Pub. Dec 4, 1919.
Last Pub. Dec. 25, 1919.
Let us print your sale bills. Salts
faction pnaraDteed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11

Let us print your sale bills. Salts
faction guaranteed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-01
CHIT ALL THIS WEEK
The Miracle MAN. is Coming the Opera House. Matinee and Night December and
Hampton and other friends in Louis

Hampton and other friends in Louis
vile.
!, Mrs. j. w. Brandenburgh, of Win
chester, was called here Saturday by
the death Of her sister, Mrs. A. R.
Mckinney. Z
Miss Josephine Carpenter has re-
turned to Shelbyville, after Al few
days, stay with her sister, Mrs. Homer
w. Carpenter. ~. .sv7
y Miss Belle March and Miss Eliza
beth Farley have returned from a
visit to Mrs, Thomas Jefferson Stone
in Nicholasville.lQ oatrf ~
I Mrs. Al. II. Denny entertained very
informally Friday evening in honor of
Miss Louisa Lee, the house guest Of
Mrs. Murray ,SmithJ5s'i M, ~
Miss Ethel Tufpin, a Hamilton Col
lege stuyieXt spent Thanksgiving with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Alex Tur-
pin near Brookstossta.7', ~, t=~;S
~ Misses Nettie. kate Evans; Eva
Congieton and Betty Perry returned
to Lexington Monday having been
home TO spend Thanksgiving. :
(: Miss Louise Lee, VINO has been the
attractive guest Of. her sister, Mrs.
Murray Smith has returned to Gin
cinnati, where she is teaching.
Col R. &c. Oldham and Mrs. Old
ham have returned 10 Winchester af-
ter q visit to the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Oldham.
PgMissg Theresa Fsrrr VII, returned 70 Gin
cinnati To resume Her work in the
College of Music after d : pleasant
visit to Miss Elizabeth Turley.
Mrs. W. C. Tucker and children
have returned to their home in
Marion, ,ohf6; after q visit To Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Pheipsr ut Rolling View
Misses Ella dIanawalt, Miss May
C. Hanson, Miss Anna Lee !, Davis
Miss Margaret Hinkley were dinner
guests of Mr.. G. w.sGoodloe Thurs
day. r u bssassts4.as -
=, .Mra Brutus, Clay, Mrs. Taylo,
Chandlery'and Mrss.'McVey~ Howard
all Of Paris, were guests for the week
end Of Mrs. William Howard on Lam
caster avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. McGaughey
Mr.. and Mira w. p. Willard, Miss
Elizabeth Turley and guest, Miss
FAR, Asiss ESnise lkdlees .,affs ahd
Mrs. W. NLusna Mr..Anis Mrs Cecil
Simmons, Messrs. Irvine Hume, Col,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-01
WlLlfEaa''t,I ,:p,h
RETURN?
Public H.!aisXs sssssssae'f ny,
Sea N Rsurrsassss ,rd,asls
Cord A..;..ilhsey Bidding UP
na.sIs I ts';..s sSRisslRi
Pepte-Mansan Creates k'en .s'
Blood And Increases Strens'n

Supsxon. Gesicfal .Plucy OF M
UnSaapSStates Fable Hs s Z
Sersice. IN aN4sseht stateIhSpt'
Observation-Disclosures wstns the
public that the much-d dreaded n.
fluenza epidemic will probably !,
return this fall and winter ~.
medical authorities agree Una.
the weak, bloodless, rundown
Individual is more likely to con
tract this las we'll as any otne.
;nfect;ous disease) than is the
strong. robust, red-blooded man
or woman. In view OF these
g. facts. i is wise to use every ct.
tort TO build up the blood ana
thus inetkassa the ybSa.,3y, isssS, !,
~ a The Sisssse 3 Eddss y.f 20
Msngan is an absolutely de.
nendsble red-blqed builder IN an
s g. q: : . :, sg1Sfssa 'f'|Is
vial organs. III 4
appetite, ifnpsfts color to tne'
cheeks and creates new noPs
and ambition In those who have
become pale, weak, annd l,syiess.
Physicians recommend thaoe's
Pepto-Mangan. When vow order
be sure the word "Gudesg IS o.,
the package: Without "Gudes,
it-is.not.P epto-M angan. Hnrn'sne
ed in both liquid and tablet form.
For sale by all druggists. adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-01

Z Mrs.. Joe Chrisman, Of Berea, is
the. guest of Mrs. June Baxter, on the
Summit, ~ = s.s,,G {. e y =.
Mrs. Walter wilbur, of Ravepna,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. C.
Whitaker. : $50 - '''s :,
- -. - ~ ~, -
!AaSs, . lan.es I,sn'h' " s
s9n, - 'u .m M s ~
%'o" my :.
MT. Clyde Hart, OF Louisville, IS
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
!. II. Hart AZ.
Miss Sara Gayle. Of Frankfort, has
been spending several days with Miss
Myrtle Dalton. 5
Miss Sars Marshall, of Hamilton,
College. ,Eexinet1n. is visiting ;,her
Fsnnt MtsSJ. SACollins a..a ~ I, 4
M hss,,y Smith, 7 No i n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-01
llANial0NEl
THOUSANDS Hsve Discovered
Dr. a.. EdHE ss$$|s 2sAass5,'sssts

:. n. Edv2rds' Olive Table4s-the NIB.
s~sdfn}e GtE1omel-afe mild bat nv
laNetye, and their effect On tie hyH -
! alhook S1stantaneoaa The1e kttle Give
coloced tablets are The resuk ofsCs.
: Edw1rdss 0etn4uzirnAien 01e~tD ut
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3enel-
Tia .plaasank4 Eth tahl1es DO H.
good that caloma does. but have %
lad after e6ec&A They dat iniwe the
teeth Hlce stEung HQ1b a c11ma
1hey tal.s hold q Tie trouble md
quickly cogrect T. Why cus lie nv9
It tn expenee q he tseths Calona
ISpme3ins plays havoc Win u guna
! ) q ss7ocg S9iiae ltkhs g g
disoedered Evsr. Tin d. EdwsCak
Olive Tahlets MIN m ~ '1oUod
'heavy."s IL e. eicqdsd hElia
. ana 'be5kuq eU Mandze; 6,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-01

,l FsslsT7Hf ss a.Jis !. saas. ~
I, A1SAE ms meEA a r,. afs ! : We" ths
felTFyylng; fReo nsMH 90
years o'a. was ., ~ ~ Ta',.," ., Wy. &c
la"e' c Sn1 A.p"A 49, sus.,a. No.
oio, q s SEaHH!Gra., Way s w. as
WIN ex WE nesf .N song ' a's'r''on'a a
r.l,,, l.,
, Father sc nun spent f'oaS =
l'e saeg faus, X a.
"a A2meE oarpen'er speansS w frI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-01

IQpfeakapp asCoio IN 1Be nq&e,
neck, back, or any part of body
be sure you take only "Bayer
Tablets 81 Aspirin" WITH sthe
safety .iyBayes Ehpss' on ,Mem.
This Is ny ghGine sAspifH Pre-
scribed by physicians for over 10
ye In easA unbroken -Bayer"
HA3faes ,propan sdiySsdt ns q
sAfslT relieve y9YS f5el9s. HAD 4 %
ache. Neuralgia, Eataehe, TOOTH
ache, Rheumatism, Sciatica,
L uwbago, !, Neutritis and 'Paips
gSnetaliy.St iJttsS aAl
Handy tin boxes containing II
tablets cost only 4 few cents at
any drug storc--aiso larger
Bayer packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture Of Observation-Disclosures Of
Salicyliacid. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-01
SOCIAL AND Personal
xsdains Thia weekF

Wsddinx Thia week 81 10
=. Invitations have been issued to a
few near relatives and friends to be
present for the wedding Of Miss
Elizabeth Hagan % NJ. Harris No,
land. which will be solemnised, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. 'Hagan'
Oh West Main. Wednesday afternoon 3,
nc s:45. Mrs. S. j., McGaughey' wil'
preside at the piano and Miss Alice
Metcalf will sing. The only attend
ants will be Miss Helen Bannister,
Of Lexington, maid Of honor and
Spears Turley as best man, Misses
Dorothy Tying and Josephine Cosby
,,;ll he the attractive little flower
girls. The ceremony will be per
formed by DR.. Hopss ". Varpensef'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-01

y AtiSesland 1EIfaS heFssafRaFFe re,
81 sd5 ;fhe folloWXiaps l HslxA en-
81 %Ssl Marcus RSeSs annoipsss{ S
NH faEe d their dap8hter, AnHiaE, NIX
icilstSa &f, RaysAond e Tucker OF
Marion, Ohio, Friday evening, Nov,
18th 1919. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-01
This WOMAN n
FOUND HEALTH
And Escapedan Operation BY
kingLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.


\ Il sseIhurst, Cal have used ya;li
rtemed]ies TOT only ten months, and te'FI7F
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-01
Entertained A. Bridge

Mrs. Hale Dean entertained very
informally at Bridge. Saturday After
noon in honor Of MiskL pri'a iasS ~
those included weis: mo- A +
Denny. Mrs. s. NJ. SauAcy, MS.
Smith, Mrs. r. R. Burnam' IT., M ~:
s. Cti stockton, and Miss holiie
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-01
acHEsT, A0GGE!D| J. UP
], WITH AEAN s'QLQ'
Dent give Il . chance to
"set in''-use DR.. Kings
I. NSw DiscSyery :. eS,,,

yfTMAT IsserpsasI isssse where y
v 4 iahoold ,fef gscugh4 or ease o.
Z TX eftrpe nitahtpgefj thclibettsi
s@6f you niny be nearer than you
think. Prompt action with Dr.
Kings New Discovery will avert O
long siege.
For fifty years It has loosened
"a. congested chests, ,disgipated tight
siepdg 9R phleGps bfQ1Nu Vicious cctts
I Ind eaghs. J. gjy!t = the .s yo' f9l|,
a3a s. g ssslis e. your Or
1stBEE Glyssttt StrinT - "a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-01

=" -
operation, Befc-s
took Lydia Ell -.
hams Veget tai
Compound ! was s.
III from d femah
trouble that ! wa:
forced to stayin bes
for . week ct tins
with weakness ane
pain, butyour mex
isins ~ Mpe * (
"a xknRv&vAasIion; u