davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

hsrccnirz
American
inability coal
The the editor Of s Oral rrads Journal sore
coa cellars they had
The director OF the American Wholesale Coal association points to me
To
-confin ualy a
In ccars~s'
wholesale
cry f o a
all Order
coal dealer win think he with shortage cries When he
real
h
used here shipped abroad
certain proJaps the defeat
BRIDGES bchiad
a. AarGy
affair
campaign tA~yc
ethn
business picking
zrke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

Bothey allegiance
Gcnsva. Switzerland
political revolution
a democratic basis
he
a Of Inc
All liberty
he'd and OPPRESSED
himself
fronnM a
ahornE The wortmen have almost bread 20
must worSa dlrected and At
beginning
great
on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Letters to the
Editor
Wf1fs br1ef7v.
Use sak oy fypetrvffev.
One side Of paper only.
o(on vouy nana
MAII. MARRIED
WOMEN WORK.

Editor The star. During these hard
tunes. with the unemployed list grow
tng steadily turnout the country.
1tn't you think a little discussion
IN whether or not a married woman
should work would be in order7
You are very good at discussing
the Jap question and have pointed
cut how much lower their standard
IT living is. ETC.. and Of how they
send their women out to work in
ehe nelds. etc
What about the thousands of
American married women who are
working Ia restaurants. In most cases
- satisfy their craze for dress. en-
5Dyment. etc. as this type OF woman
very rarely has children and invaria-
Ny viii work cheaper, doing a sin
gie working girl out Of Job or
probably a married man with few
little ones TO look after. Greed for
money and pleasure Is running Amer.
tca today. and the American race 10
deteriorating 10 the extent that even
20 us any more We speak OF Ital-
ihns as dagoes and Russians an bo-
hunks. but. believe me. II Is seldom
the poor dago allows his wife TO
hump n typewriter all day or sweat
IN front OF a sink in n restaurant
IT'S the proud American who does
that sort OF thing. and does not scern
. little bit ashamed Of himself
either
r~.-~rz- - fnt.<.-- - ...fa -. s.x~..
these parasites OF real working men
70 satisfy their inorfinate greed
for money. and should take particu-
lar pains to find out II circumstances
call for a woman to be working.
IL is quite fashionable In the U. s.
A. today for younR people TO get
married and the girl TO keep on
working. and. believe me. II should
~ frowned on by society In general.
m a real American would not let his
women folk work out, unless under
very special circumstances. Where
work we have few who have their
women working: one in particular.
who IN receiving 81 an hour and
whose wife Is receiving around 800
n month as a stenographer. They
own an expensive car and spend
every nickel they earn; ana then
some have no homes and. OF course,
no children. while there are thou.
sands OF girls walking the streets
looking for a Job. Not forgettiSg ex.
soldiers. who are still awaiting that
Iong delayed bonus for services rem
dered but very poorly recornpensed
You can't throw any siurs at this
type OF nan--they are too thick
skinned for the above mentioned
apology for man openly boasting
that he would hold his Job as Ions
as his wife was working.
Let's ostracise these kind Of peo-
pIe and We would have less discon.
tent amongst tho working people
twho are struggling 10 raise families
in this country. a UNION MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
HA- HUNOR PATHOS
OAAA ROMANCE
4 D. II E:.l ,I!'||' u
Story Day

Ultimate inroads against the legal
must BIO existent. visible. producibla.
In that way and by a careful study
or city ordinances and train ached.
uies ! have kept out OF all trouble
with tho police that a five dollar
bin and a cigar could not square.
Now, 10 work this scheme we've got
10 be able 10 produce bodily a charm
ing widow or It's equivalent with or
witbfut the beauty. herepitaments
and appurtenanoes srt forth In the
catalogue and writ Of errors. or here,
after be held by a justice Of tho
peace
-Wori.' says Andy. r-oonrtrucsing
his mind. 'mayb. n would be safer
In cas. tho possibilities or the peace
commission should try to investigate
our agency. Hut WHERE he says.
could you hope "a lind a widow who
would waste time on a matrimonial
sche-no that had no matrinony In
nr
Il told Andy hst thought 7
knew Of tho exact party. An old
friend OF mine zeke Trott-r. who
used To draw soda water and teeth
In a tent show. had made his wife
a widow a year before drinking some
dyspepsia cur- 81 tho old doctor y
inst~ad OF IA. ilniment that he al.
ways got boon~d UP ON. used 10
stop at their houes often. and I
thought Ne could get her 20 work
with us
--rsas only str,ysmiics 10 the il,-
Tie town where she lived. ~ I Jump
out on the I. G. and findn her IN
the same cottage with the same sun
flowers and rooaiers standing on the
warhtuh Mira Trotinr fitted our ad
firrt rate. ercrpt. maybe. for beauty
ana arr and property valuation nut
she looked feasible and prai-~orthy
70 the ere. and ~ was n kindness 20
zcks'H memory 20 rive her tho tob.
lis this an honest DEAL you are
putting on. Mr.. Peters, abe asks
me when l tell her what -. want
Mrs Trotier.' says I. Andy
Tucker and mo have computed The
calculation that 1000 mrn in this
bread and unfair country win en-.
dcavor 20 secure your fair hand and
ostcnaibss money and property thru
our sdvor'isment Out Of tha, num-
Der something IKE thirty hundre,
siIi espec, 90 give you In exchange.
II they should win you. the carcass
o. lazy and msr-nsry ioaf.r. a
failure IN lifs. s~indier and con
tefuptshle fortune seeker.
-'Afe and Andy says I. 'pruro->
20 teach ib~-~ prayers upon society
a lcreon. II was with difficulty says
!. that me and Andy could refrain
frosn forming a corporation under
the title Of the Great Moral and
MiIiennlai MAisvoirns Matrimonial
Agency. Does thai saf1sfy your
~, eo~. Mr.. Peters says aha
7 might have known you ~uaidnt
have Eune into anything tina; wasn't
opprobrious But what WIN my du,ses
met Do ! have 10 reject personally
the~ 1000 rsrn-nfilons you speak
Of. or can I throw them out In
burrh~rT"
Your toh. Mr.. Trottrv.' rayr 4.
will o- practically a cynosure You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

aBout7 Somebody mssed you or you
getting homerickT
mo. Mr.. Peters, says she. TIL
ten you. You was always a friend
Of zeke's. and don't mind. Mr..
Peters, I'm in love. Just love n
man 80 hard can't bear not 90 get
him. He's Just tho ideal I've always
had In mind
"-Then take him. says T. That
ir. n it's a mutual case. Does he re-
turn the sentiment according 90 The
specifications and painfulners you
have doscribedr
tie does. says she But he's
one of the gentlemen that's been
coming 20 see me about the ndver.
tisemcnt and he won't marry me I'M
less ! give him the $1,000. Ills name
In william wilkinson And then
she goes Off again IN the agitationa
and Mysteries Of romance.
Mrs. Trotter' Enys I. there's no
man more sympathetic with "A wo-
mans affections than am. Re
s,drs. you was once the life partner
u one Of my best friends. II II was
left 10 me I'D say take this $4,000
and the man Of your choice and be
happy
We could afford 70 do thnf. BE-.
marry you. But says I. Andy
from these suckers that wanted 20
marry you. But Eays /, Andy
Tucker IL 10 be consulted
- lie is a good man. but kern I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
The Exact
Science of
Matrirmony

Copyright. 1880. Nv Dosbicddy. PAGE
q CO.. published BY special ar
rangemeut ,cuh the whesIcr Syn
dscaic. Inc.
"As have told you before said
JEFF Peters. Il never had much con
fidence in the perfidiousn~-~ OF
woman. A. partnerr or cocducators
In tho most Innocent line Of graft
they are not Trustworthy
They deserve the compliment.
said I. = think they are entitled 20
b. called the honest sex"
why shouldn't they be- said
jeff. They've got IN. other SIX
either grating or working ovcrtlmr
for 'em They're all right IN bust.
meas until they got their emotions
or their hair touched up too much.
Then you want 10 have a fiatfootcd.
heavy breathing man with sandy
WHISPERS. five Kids and a building
and loan mortgage ready as an un.
dsrstudy 10 take her desk. Nov
there was that widow lady that mo
and Andy Tucker engaged TO help
va ia that iliti~ matrimonial agency
scheme we floa,rd out IN Cairo.
When youV. got eneurh adver'
tisinK capital-say n roll ~ bix a.
the little end OF a wagon tongue
there's money In matrimonial axen-
ci.@ We bad about ts.Voe. and We
expected to double u In two months,
which IL atotr as long aH a scheme
like ours can BE- carried on without
taking 90, a New Jersey charter.
we fired up an advertisement
that read abou, like this
Charming widows. beautiful. horn.
loving. :. years. possessing t5.0oo
cash and owning valuable country
property. would rcmarty. Would
prefer a poor man with affec-ionabls
disposition 20 one with means. ne nho
realise. that tho -oiid virtues nr-
bitterness; 10 b. found IN tho humble
walks Of life. No objection TO cid.
erty man or one Of hofnely appear
anee n faithful end uue aud com
pstent 10 maAage property and In.
vest money with judxrncrs. Ad.
dress. with particulars
ToSEEf.
Care ~ pvserr a Tucker. Asrnts.
Cairo. M
" so far. - pcrnlcious.' says I.
when We had finished the literary
connection And nov. says 1.
where ~ she lAdy-
Andy gives me ons a. his looks
Of calm irritation.
-'Jefy.' says ha. 7 thought ron
had io-t them IDEAS % realism In
your ART. Why should there b. a
lady' When they e-ii q hot Of
wafrr-d stock ON WAN Street would
you err~ct 30 find a mermaid In IT.
What has q matrimonial al got to
do with a LADY,
Nov. hssen.' says T. 'rou know
my rule. Andy. that IN all my iile-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
VIOLIN

Y
IN. -ir,uoso s-sys1 hi. m.sie -ss 49,
Ana soff-sysa. svs~f-hpp "s'''
Gang 81 ,ss passions ssa the pairs =
love.
Asa then tho xesnt.ans s~-ss>d -nn NJ
And Gea -.- Ella and ssaf ana a's
m. Last on All N. saints vss sss~7
And saisn moved his issrsns iips =
praysr.
Ass,n me bev famed nshrfy % %
Ana ~ ~. air WIS filled With fssry
Ana cupid uesies r-ych. ~i;h bis ~ins.
And pan guHhsd int lapKhtsr' i~~ -
And all the While. eio- At my ode 49,
A rsallst -hs vents,sd 70 sxpisint
Whose sns-tifns owner eriss 10 toftHA
Iespys,shis ,sse; -.ss;.EY1s,,,~~.
goes back 20 Mrs Trotter and tsriS
her, and she cries as hard for ~
as she did for SORROW.
Two days afterward me and An9
packed up TO go.
wouldn't you IKE 70 20 dow
and meet Mrs. Trotter once below
we IeaveT asks him. Shed iiks
nightly 10 know you and erpreD
her encomiums and gratitude
why. guess not says Amy
I g,Iees we'd better hurry and catct
that train
Il was strappfnr our capfto
around me in q money belt IKE ~
always carried n, when Andy pulls
a roll Of large bills out Of his pocks4
and asks me 30 put 'em WITH
rest
whats tiIisT Says L
TITS Mrs. Trotter's two 6o0l
sand slys Andy.
How do you come TO hare 6YI
I asks.
-'she gave n to me- says An6xl
I've been calling on her thre /
evenings a week for more chan q
month
Then are you william wIids
sonT says j.
~ was. rays Akdy.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
G II c III lis
~ l. / IF E f!

Tho report that Cleveland. ohio,
won the American ieague pennant Is
untrue
The rumor that Cleveland. Ohio.
won the worlds serses is false.
Cleveland. ohio. won mother the
FrennAnf nor the world champion.
kxhip.
This - authoritative. founded upon
fact. na@ed upon reason. and cooked
upon tho csais OF truth
was Hubbard CITY. Texas; Talifefia.
Ga. Enostrurg Fails. VI. Chattanoo.
eN- Tenn. MinossNa. Pa: Corydon,
Pa. Shafnos<ln. Ia. and a flock OF
other, ruhc towns scattered all over
the 4. 4. A.
There ar~ some who insist tho pen.
nant should so 90 Cleveland because
Cleveland departed from big league
rules and let two Cleveland natives
play ON tins team Other big league
teams won't permit anything Of the
sort.
And. ehey ar,rue that Cleveland u
entitled TO the world championship
because there was one player on
the Brooklyn team born in Cleveland.
Ohio. and another born In Cleveland.
Tenn
but. after weighing Oils claim. and
all tho facts In the case. the cham
psonShip Is awarded to those tall
grass VILLAGES whore they produce
real ball players
An Cleveland. Ohio. did toward
winning the pcnnsnt was to furnish
the field to play on
Hubbard City. Texas. furnished Mr..
r. r. Speaker: sharnokin. Pa con
tributed Mr.. :. Covcie~kie. Taliferta,
Ga. helped along with Mr. J. c. bag.
by; Enos Fails. VI. came 20 bat with
W. l.. Gardner: Mlnoo1a. Pa. did the
premicr catching with :. h. o'Nelii.
Milan. Ohio. assisted with r. J..
smith: Titus. Ala. hustled across
With J. seweli: Paterson. y. J.. gave
m c. ID. Jameson: corydou. Pa.
Inancd II. II. Caldwell. Meridian.
Miss. aided with j. Evans. and at
tho last minute Cleveland. Ohio. had
20 hot foot u to the Coast and got
". Malls OF Sacramento. Cal.
n IL true that Cleveland contrib
Dfed the balls. bats. gloves. and W.
WAmbsxanss and q. T.. Uhle. bu,
nat. II may BE- explained. was some
What offset by what Cleveland. Ohio.
and Cleveland. Tenn. contributed 20
.2rooklyn In r. w Marquard and J.
N. Johnston
II Cleveland. Ohio. wants to BE-
mir In the matter II bought 70 tear
me pcnnant into a score Of pieces
Ind send the pieces TO the burgs that
bWliy did the winning.
r. s-squirc Abnrr Harpln<tor ar.
<Gue> from the above array Of facts
s<Aat u IL true about n bah player
1ever being without honor save In
0n1s 0wn homo town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

business raeyr- on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

II And Cor made no campaign tAy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

scribbles--what made him 30 IA,
nous as an author7
Wrotfles--He sent a book to the
publisher and then waited 70 long
for IL to be published that the book
became rare and commanded high
kvrfces as extinct first cditionA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

m Betty a. ssdnspse oas hard
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

rotsos certain proJaps thu deeas
candidate bcca1se rented his Japsr They
bridges bchad en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

p. Squire Abnrr Hsrpin<trr ar.
-Gue< from the above array Of facts
s<hat u II true about \ BAH player
f2ever being without honor save In
01s own homo town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
PRESIDENT GETS DATA
FOR REFUT|NG SPENCER
VIII Issue Statement Today Deny
ing Charge Brought by Mis-
souri, Senator.

: q WASHINGTON. D. c.. October g.
Officials of the White House stated
tonight that complete transcript OF
1.-THE, proceedings of the eighth plenary
session Of the peace conference is
now in the hands OF the President.
sentence which Senator Spen-
cor quoted and which tended to put
the President in the light of promis-
Ing to send troops and ships TO Ru-
mania, docs not appear in the re-
cord" said high official.
TN n statement tomrrow. tho Pres
idcnt will completely refute the
charge. The Senator will not have
leg left 10 stand on.
Complete records OF the now ia
nous session were ordered from
Paris immediately after confer
encc between Norman II. Davis. act
ing Secretary Of State and President
Wilson on Thursday. They arc un-
derstood To have arrived early this
morning.
Activity at the White House ind!
Gates that tho President is working
on the statement far into the night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
HAMILTON HOLT ANNOUNCES
THAT HE WILL SUPPORT cox
seSsfor,sin Standing by League, Homes
Other Republicans VIII
'r4ss Act Similarly.

VIEW YORK, Oct. 3.-lIamilton
holt editor OF the Independent
Magazine. today announced that he
would vote for Governor Cox despite
his enrolment in the Republican
party, The announcement was con
tanned in Il letter to Herbert Par
{ sons. former chairman of the Rcpub-
lean county committee, who am
yesterday.
Tho reason given by Mr.. Holt is
The necessity for supporting the
league. lie expressed the hope that
IN President TAFT, President Lowell.
of' Harvard: Herbert Hoover. Oscar
Siraus and George W. wickcrsham
would JOIN him in efccting schism
III the Republican ranks.
: Other prominent persons to join the
nfo- league forces today were George
Foster pcatody: Roger w Bahson.
tile hnancial expert. and Ray stan
nard Baker.
!" Tho question that now confronts
the american people is the greatest
moral issue since slavery" said Mr.,
Holt; Shall We MAY our part in
SUBSTITUTING international co-opera-
,tion for competition on earth, or
shall we scuttlc while the earth is on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
DECREASE IN DEATH RATE
UNDER SUPERVISION OF u. S,
Snnto Domingo Spent $4,000 In 1918
Against $685. 900 by 4. :. for
Health Service.
tBy Associated Prcss.]

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.--Adminis-
tration Of Santo Domingo by the
United States resulted In expenditure
Of s657.0oo in 1920 upon sanitation
and public health, as against $4,000
by the native government In 1918,
Reynolds Hayden. medical aid to the
military governor. has reported 20
the Navy Department. The 1921 csti-
mates indicate Il million dollar bud
get, he said
a decrease IN death and disease
rates already has been noted. the re-
port said. Expenditures were fl
nanced out of tax receipts which uu-
der American reforms have been suf-
ficicnt 10 put the budget on sound
basis and begin payment Of the
bonded Indebtedness. Dominicans arc
being employed in tho sanitary and
health departments as far as possible
with view to training n personnc!
which can carry on the work after
American wthdra wal, Mr.. Hayden
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

dead of the lasting peace for which
they fought that they are in no
temper to, have the truth triiled with.
I'm charity Of judgment, wish
TO give the Senator the benefit OF ahe
doubt. by assuming that In this mat
ter he simply does not know what
he Is talking about"
Governor Cox added that there
was more than one frank exchange"
between President Wilson and Sem
ators regarding league amendments
and that although Senator Harding
lodged 1.l63 roll calls" he was
present to vote against the Hitch
cock reservations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Big Bear Is Killed by
A. c. L. Passenger Train

WILMINGTON, n. c., Oct. e.
Thinking II human being, In
tent OF self-destrucsion, Engineer
II. A. Robenon, at the throttle of
the engine OF Atlantic Coast Line
train No. 81, speeding southwark
through the darkness last night,
closed the throttle. applying the
brakes and was on the verge OF
bringing the fast-movinE train to
ntandstill, when his fireman
yelled,
ATS n benr!-
Tho engineer Immediately re-
leased the brakes, opened the
throttle and the train lunEed and
ran over the animal. The bear
weighed about 200 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
PRESIDENTS FOES
ARE LASHED BY cox
IN FIERY SPEECHES

and at many stops the Governor lcf:
his rear platform and spoke in viii
laEc ccntcrs from improviscd grand
stands. Instead of spending Sunday
here. as had been planned. Governor
Cox arranged to leave here late to-
night and spend Sunday in Spring
field. Ill, where he resumes his cam
paign Monday with night speech
scheduled at st. Louis.
Among numerous questions asked
the Governor by audiences was
whether he favored repeating the
prohibition law.
II am opposed to the nnacttnnnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Indict Coal Operators.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA. Oct. d
The Federal grand jury in special
report issued here today announced
Virginia coal operators and selling
agencies for alleged riolati tons of the
Lever act and had fixed SIZE per ton
as reasonable profit which OPP
orators may charge for coal above
the cost of production,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
cox SAYS HARDING MISLED
PUBLIC ON LEAGUE ISSUE
Decinre" lie should Apologize for
False Statements nv to Presi-
dents Attitude.
tBy Associated Press.)

Nby ASSUClateu PreSS.)
BLOOMINGTON. IND. Oct. AT
tack upon the Des Moincs speech OF
Senator Harding. Republican .presi-
Dental candidate, was continued to-
day by Governor Cox, of Ohio. his
Democratic opponent. In second visi,
9! the Governor to Indiana.
Following up his criticism of Sen
ator 1iarding's open stand arains,
the league of nations. Governor Cox
denied the Senator's statement that
President Wilson had insisted upon
fa'ihcation without the crossing OF
It or the dottinE of an 81" and do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
IIou.e COMMITTEES to Moot.

TACOMA. WASH, Oct. 9.--Rep-
resentativc Albert Johnson, chair
man OF tho House COMMITTEES on I'm
migration and Naturalization, today
issued call for the members of tina,
committee to assemble in Washing
ton. ID. c., November Is. to draft
measures to meet tho present immi.
grafton situation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

IL your blood LACKS iron. my own recon-
mendation is that you do not trife with daE.
Eerous substitutes but get the genuine NuYated
strength. and sturdy health. have had eS
cellent results with Euxated Iron; 1t has often.
IN two weeks time. brought about a marked
improvSm emit in pale, nervous. anaemic
pr. II. B.. Vail. formerly physician In the
Baltimore Hospital and Medical Examiner
says: Through my experience on Hospita al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

clared that Senator Harding should
apologize for misleading the public
Cites Letter to Hitchcock.
Following up his attack upon his
opponents Dcs Moincs speech. Cover
nor Cox. who toured Southern In
diana today. after closing his Ken
lucky campaign last night at Louise
Vile with criticism of Senator Hard
ing, cited President Wilson's lettSr
to Senator Hitchcock. of Nebraska,
approving the Hitchcock rcserva-
tions, TO contradict the Senator's
statement regarding President VIII
son.
I'm making such n statement"
said Governor Cox. "Mr. Harding is
inviting the reproach OF the nation.
Our people are so aroused at tho
revelation of the plot to dcfraud the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATCH: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1920

OF any law which in any way Is In
conflict with the eighteenth amend
ment as interpreted by the Supreme
Court" was the answer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Tcx,,,c MIN. c,r,,u .c.r,.,,,

MACON. GA. Oct. a.-Nine textile
plants in middle Georgia which have
been operating on "a i90-hour w eek
basis have curtailcd their activity to
iorty-tour hours. n poor. unsctt led
market is held responsible for tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

physical condition"
MAsuvAcIrKIss' NOTE: NuIated Iron which
nfocomneroed above n not socret rerned hui one
which 10 woll known 10 druggists eyeryVhefs In
lhs ne oidd Inorganic Iron produeta { ia easily
nAHrnilats1 and doeS not in1ure tho teeth mnIo
them OArf: nor upset tho stomach Zach tablet
OF genuine SuIAtd Iron stamped IS folio9s-V-
and TIE words Eursted Iron arc starn ped INTO ~
saeh Bottle 10 thnttse pubt!c nay not DO led II
into aeceptlns Inferior substitutes. The man,ifae.
.uIefa guarantee successful and entirely sattsfae-
LOFTY results 10 ovrry purchaser they will round
your money. It's dispensed By ell good drurrtsta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Iiip-Top
Hot Blast
Heaters
At Special Prices


We have the Heater
you want at the price to
suit you. Tip Top Hot
Blast Stoves burn hard
or soft coal; keep fire
all night; with a Tip
Top Hot Blast you are
certain of a coy, COM
Portable room with
minimum expense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

Beautiful Rugs for every room in the house.
Large assortment of Druggets at special prices;
special this week, 9x12 Tapestry Brus- &21 en-
sells Druggets, only observation-disclosures. ~oA'oV