davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
ELECTED BANK CASHIER.

Dover. Nov. 20 Elmer F. Horsey OF
this town Yesterday wns elected cashier
of the First National Bank Of Dover,
effective January /, 1920, to succeed
John 8 Collins. who recently resigned.
Mr.. HorsCfy has been connected with the
bank for II years, rs teller. and for the
last two years afsistant cashier.
Mr. Horsev is 81 years of age, n native
Of Sussex county and has resided IN Sussex
and Kent counties all Of his life During
his early business career he was employed
hv the Delaware Railroad most of the
time as passenger agent at Laurel. When
tho Peoples National Rank WAS organized
nj Laurel, he was made cashier
Mr. Horscy IS Past Master of the Ma
some Lodge Of Laurel, has been Clerk
of the Town Council of Dover for several
wears and il highly esteemed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
ENTERTAINED At CARDS.

Scatard. Nov 20 Mrs Theodore Hat
ton entertained friends ~ Five hundred,
last evening. in honor 81 her sister Mrs.
paiscv NcWllIaus = Hurlock Md.
Prizes we're awarded after which a de-
hghtful collation. was served
Nnethcr charming card party was that
gwen ~ Mr. and Mrs & &. Thompson
ta 4 number ~ their friends
Mrs AlcNandcr Donoho and her sister,
Miss Naudc Dorsey also entertained
friends AZ Five hundred At their home IN
vs. Scafnrd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
COAST DEFENCE NEWS.

Delaware City, Nov 2O--Private Max
Las.cwski, Q. M. c., hss returned from
lO-days' furloush which no spont In
Now Jersey
In the past two or three weeks quite a
number of recruits have boen arriving at
Fort du Pont Almost daily lot of tho
oldtimers, who were discharged recently.
have returned and more are expected.
1t is hopod that very soon Forts du Pont,
Mott and Delaware will have the normal
number of men in the command
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20

Lowos, Glady, Smith, Milton; Me-srs
William Roach, Earl Rust, Samuel Blis-
yard, James Mitchell. Crawford Reiley,
julius Green, Rodney Weet, Ernest Viii
kins, Herman CNcps, Edwin narr, Louder
Mitchell, William md Layton Jester, thi.
town, Jack kniscr Wilmlrg gton-; Edward
Cordrcy, Charles Houston, William Short,
Mllsboro; Dale Gray, lroprhire. Md.
Vcrnon Taylor, Salisbury, Md,
Refreshments were served in abundance
at the conclusion OF an evening of different
kinds of games, MIR Jester was the ru-
cipient of many presents,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
SEAFORD NOTES.

Scaford. Nov 20 Mr. and Mrs
Charles West returned. yesterday from
wedding trp to ten DAYS, having been
married at Suffolk, Va, November g.
They are occupying the Hiram Brown
property. on King street MFR. West Is
assistant cashier of the First National
Bank
The ladies' Of Sorcsif were entertained,
Yesterday afternoon. by Mrs. Robert
Elliott NJ her home on Pine street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
Temple Of a Forgotten Prophet.

Gillingham Corporation II said % have
offered $4,000 for Jczreels Temple. One
remembers that ia March, 1913, the
temple was put up for sale nt the Mart
but wns Withdrawn at 81, 900. Later IN the
Same year tho report went round that u
was being converted into picture palace.
Thm great building ON Chatham Hill, O
ysritable Kentish landmark, WIS built
begun. rsther, for il gas never finished
in 1892 by an ex-soldier named White,
who proclaimed himself the prophet of
new religion and assumed the name %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
YOUR MEDUNE is o. X.

Mrs. Chas Rule. New Diggns, Wis.
writes Your medicine is 0. K / think
Folev's Horev and Tar is the best for
coughs | think your medicine is all you
say II Is. know would never be without
i. You may use my name F." Foley's
Horey ard Tar acts quickly, checks
coughs. colds and Group, cuts the phlegm
opels air passages and allsys irritation
It stops aeep-disturbing coughing st
night Children like it. Contains no
oriates. n. Is. D&nforth Market & SEC
or 4 streets-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
To AID CLUB HOUSE FUND.

Scaford. Nov 10 Tho committee on
Club House fund u the icorn Club held
carl party. Thursday evening. realizing
ah,ut $50 toward the new club house
Prgra wcrc awarded "a follows
Mrs ] = Miles. first lady $ prize; Miss
I.ia Kav second lady sprIzc. J VI Barnes
hrst mans priEe and Howard Morgan.
second mans prirc Refreshments were
served
The club will hold q bazaar on Thursday
evening December , proceeds 70 he
divided between the club house und and
thr club treasury
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
NATURALIZATION CASES.

Dover. NOV 70 Judge Heisel sat at
an adjourned term Of Superior Court, yes
terdav. 10 receive applications for natur-
allzatior papers The following cases were
presented by Prothonotary ID. NJ Ridge
Il ana were examined by James J
Lynch, United States naturalization OK
aIniner Of Philadelphia.
Abraham I4eviuson Of Milford, Russian,
denied papers because Of an expression
made at the time of the filing III Of his
QUESTIONABLE IN tune Of w&r that he would
"bc willing to fight il the United States,
but if compelled to 90 abroad desired 70
fight for his own couatry"
Abram Cohen Of Harrington was grant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20

ed papers, hut admonished by Judge
Ilcisel 10 become more familiar with
national and State govern mental nffnirs.
Pnruualc Cartmviopnnni dover, X.
+. ID WAS denied papers because Of tin-
familiarity with State and National al
fairs.
Martin Janeka Of Wyoming met tho
full requirements and WAS granted papefu,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Gcnrgctown. Nov ~ Miss Nellie
Conoway gave party Thursday night
~ her home or Cedar street in honor Of
the ;wenty-iourih birthday anniversary
81 her cousin William Jester Those
present were Misses Helen West liberia
Sunpler Nellie Conowav, Hannah Green,
Mabel Preston MARY Roach. Verna
Baker Helen Brown. Helen wilkins.
Clarabcllc Rogers Martha Gibson. this
town. Misses Edna Paynter Bessie Der
rsoksOn, Name Lynch, Eva Derrickson,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20

James Hershoy Jezreel Ne attra<isd
many followers and spon, s4s 200 on a..
tower, which wa ~ b. The refuse n
1000 Jercelites when n. end Il o.
world cams London Chronicle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20

Jersey '1iahtning" still b~ais C.sorxs
"moonshine," for a Jer,ey nan fsrgr
having seen "a deer that l,,oks Ike 4 ir...it
with a rocking cbsir On its head ~
Ia nta Constitution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
Iersey Lightning Leads.

Complete al, at better rer.l.s
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
Gold Abundant In Siberia.

Literally speaking, rivers in the Ok
hotsk district have golden bottoms
says bulletin of the British bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce.
Three men working in prlmitive
fashion in the winter wash out easily
up TO five funts (G6 ounces troy) of
golda day. The Okhotsk deposits con.
tain many nuggets. Nuggets weighing
One-half funt are not rare. Last win
ter one ZOlotnik (0137147 ounce troy)
Of gold cost 20 rublcs; at the present
time it costs 100 rubles. In spite of
the rich deposits in this district, many
concessions are not being exploited
A United States firm has explored the
mine purchased from Stepanov, and Is
energetically preparing to work It,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
Health in Businesa.

A business man walked into a doc"
tors Office the other day
lie looked in the pink OF condition.
II want a thorough physical exam.
inntion," he said.
The doctor accommodated him.
Heart was sound, lungs were healthy,
kidneys and all other organs function.
ing properly.
"You'rc the most splendid specimen
I've seen in a long time said the
doctor.
Thanks; I intend to rcmain so"
said the client. "Nou shnll 20 over mo
like this every six months. And |
propose to have every man in Il re.
sponsiblc position in my organization
undergo n similar examination twice
year.
"A competing firm recently put n
man into an important job who looked
as well aS /. He broke down, ana in
the decentralization Of the firms buSi-
ness that came with the breaking, our
firm has taken over one of their big
gest and best accounts. a condition
of twenty years standing, which he
thought completely overcome, caused
that mans breakdown
III don't propose that my firm shall
suffer through any such experience"
Good, hard business applied to
health. Doesn't good sense recon-
mend to every man such prudence?
How many men can YOU recall who
have discovered serious state Of
health too late to mend?--IIaverhil
Gazette.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
lSpIRED BY Love:
Remarkable Flag Made by Young
American Girl.
country's History, From the Birth Of
Independence, Woven Into Emblem
In Honor of Heroes OF Spar.
ish-American War.

Peace unfurlcd a million flags
throughout the world, but not one OF
them was as remarkable and romantic
as that which Josephine Mulford
wrought with her own hands score OF
years ago In honor Of the heroes Of the
Spanish-Amcrcan war, observes Lon.
don Answers.
The flag on which Josephine toilcd
night and day for more than y,N
with great love to inspire her fin
gers, is so large that three battaions
Of soldiers could be maSScd on it, and
so heavy that half a dozen strong men
could barely raise its folds from the
ground.
But it is the romance Of it's fashion
ing that places it 50 far above all its
rivals.
1t was begun on the first day OF
July, 1898, III the parior of an old home
stead in New Jersey, ana from the
first stitch to the last 1t was never for
9 4mQmont out of the hands or thoughts
of the young girl who had set herself
this patriotic task Eyery stitch was
counted Qs t was made; for it rep
.rssT,a scSsgTtsa M ~ A4SSrieaa soldier who was
'hghtIhg f! Cuba. ,r.,s,.,,,c,,,,r 22-,.ss.
The Pennsylvania star was partly
made in the room in which, Il century
and quarter earlier, Betsy Ross work
cd, under WaShingtun's guidance on
the very first American flag which pro-
claimed the independence Of the states
and the star was finished in the room
,,1,n
met. ss:.ss. ,s,,:r sS,r >. si-,4a.. :, =, ..fiG
To make Nirgnia's star she travelled
to Mount Vernon ana stitched it in one
OF the rooms OF Washngton's home.
The Maryland star was made at Fort
MclIcnry, historically associated With
"Thc Star-Spanglcd Banner Of Fran
.cs Scott Key, ana New Yorl's star
wns made partly in the very room in
which W9Shington said goody-by to- his
oficcTs, and partly on board tho Dag.
ship New YORK - Il IL: u :&;E%-:s1 Il " -.
Ana thns; ,%aSkiug US far Us p1ssihIe
each glitch historic, the colossal task
proceeded, until the last OF tho 325,'
noG stitchts Was made, with lovlns, II
trembling, fingers, ana she rose from
her years work triumphant. but shat
tered in health.
Josephine lived to see her flag proud
ly floating over Madison Square gar
den, to thundcrS OF cheers from a
hundred thousand throatS. Then came
terrible reaction from the long strain,
and within n few weeks tho hands
that hal toilcd so long ana lovingly
were Still In death.
But the spirit of courageous love
which Josephine Mulford brcathcd into
her work lives on--for courage cannot
die.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
cox TO GIVE AID
IN SUFFRAGE FIGHT

Democratic Nominee Promises to do
His Utmost. Hear WOmun's Party.
Columbus, O., Members Of the Ma
tional Woman's party were assured
today by Governor Cox, Democratic
candidate for president, that he will
do all in his power to bring about rat
itication Of the federal suffrage
amendment by Tennessee His prom
isc was given to dcputation from the
Woman's party headed by Miss Alice
Paul. chairman, late this evening
prior to his departure tonight for
washington where, with his running
mate Franklin ID. Roosevelt. he will
confer Sunday morning with Prcsi
| Icnt Wilson.
| The suffrage leaders had urged tho
governor to rsc his influence i'm an
effort to have the Tennessee lceislo
iurc ratify the amendment and some
of them intimatcd that unless he came
'''"''>' ny " 'H'ii anu lt llllSnt on
pcct little or no support from the wo-
mon voters in the November election
Mrs. MargarCt Graham Jones of So
.attlv, Wash, said "thC women arc 60
ing to vote for the candidate who
gives Us the SCH state" Othcr
Sneakers voiced similar sentiment.
TO suggestions by women speakers
ihai The 20TcrHor might expect their
votes in November if he should be sue
ccssful in efforts to obtain ratinca-
ton by Tennessee. Governor Cox
urged them not to preach the gospel
that | should receive the votes Of the
women because l helped to give them
thc suffrage" lie told them there
were things more vital than reward
ing man for service which he has
rendered in behalf of suffrage"
Governor Cox suggested to the Wo-
mans party representatives that they
appoint committee TO confer with
him on a definite plan to be followed
in handling the Tennessee situation.
In giving his promise to help them.
the governor said:
i g.Te to YOU without any rescrva
ton the assurance that my time, my
strength and my influence will be dcd-
icatcd TO your cause, with view to
procuring a favorable result in Ten
ncssec."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
"she GrInncd."

tainly is so. 40 understand YOU
There. how does that suit your"
"To perfection, absolutely and or,
tirely,' said Mr.. Gland.
You use three words where out
would do If you were thinking of saw.
ing time" said Mrs Eland.
I'm not thinking Of saving time. I"
said Mr.. Elnnd. "1'ime makes no dlf
ference to me. Some rush and hurrl
ana try to save minute or two or s.
second or two or an hour or two, OF
something or two-but don't bother
not here in the 700.
MY meals are given TO me wher
l am hungry and so needn't worry
lhcy say were rare now and the,
like us and take good care OF us
though | will say that they even dc
tbat about creatures not rare 81. all
l am from eastern Africa and Won mr.,
from southern Africa, and that's fine,
than to be home products!
"But to return to the words I used
They're friendly, chummy words. the,
are. And they don't mind doing 6
1aVor for me like that and making my
sentence very fine"
oh" said Mrs. Eland. "IIow nice
OF them"
Very" said Mr.. Eland, shaking hi,
great head with its two fine. hand
some horns.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
DADDYy EVENING
"a >FAIRI IAIEHR!2
[ W. @lMARY @AHAMJ<$W !
F wa BONNER SI/I
BIG GLANDS.

"We're the big Glands and we're us
large us any antelopeS going" said Mr..
Elund
"Arc we as large as any antelopes
standing still?" asked Mrs Elnnd
grinning at Mr.. Eland.
"Now, Mrs. Eland." he said, "you
know what mean and you can't deny
it,"
"Ah," said Mrs. Eland 1--WE might be
very much smaller when we were still
We mightn't spread our wings 50
much, SO to speak"
"Tm glad, Mrs. Eland." said Mr.
Eland, that YOU said so to speak, for
You might make people horribly cor
fused who didn't know much about
Glands"
"Are there such pcop!c?" asked Mrs
Eland.
"Of course, there are" said Mr..
Eland "nnd they're really bright peo
PIE In every other way"
ITS hard to believe" said Mrs.
Eland.
Wen. look at it from your stand
point" said Mr.. Elnnd n ~'"
>.,NNhats my standpoint?" asked Mrs.
EInnd, a i.Jt !!tsl foot Or horn CT
what1' ts 8 81 '.,',sss,;"s "a. 8,
> A,S"ur point OF view" said Mr..
Eland
My view isn't pointed My view
is nice and round or square or some
thing-bnt its not pointed
~ mean" said Mr.. Eland "that you
should look ut the fact that people
don't know much about Glands from
the way that Glands don't know much
about people"
"Oh. yes, that is so,' said Mrs.
Eland. =. >,
and so some people mShtn't know
but what Glands had wings"
Gracious said Mrs. Eland,
'woulln't they know was only iolz.
ing and that, Of course, we hadn't
wings, that we were great big, bcauti-
full animals and not hli!r9i.ss at all"
~ tn'hy 1ney woWoin said MT.
Eland. "Bnt ,!,S Yell hot to Joke and
mnke t?Q!;s FIT Understand at all what
y6n NItnn. OF course, YOU did say, 'so
10 speak, and that was a great help"
"Wcl," Mrs. Eland said, "I'm glad
to hear that much. Anyway, as you
say. were the big Glands and we're
ms large as any antclopes going
that's great help" She grtnncd mt
Mr.. Elnnd.
'Non'rc such tease, Mrs. Eland.
such tease. Especially today Some
thing must have gotten into YOU"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
Big Ranch Of "kina of Hawaii"

A S6,000,0OO sugar ranch IN the Hn.
waiian Islands Is about to come into
the possession of few American resi-
dents through the death of Col Sam
Gel Parker. an American who has been
SO Intimately mixed up In HawaIon
affairs as' to win the name OF ,,SS,he
king ot dawaii." He belonged&n and
famous Parker family of Bosysgo.
located IN Ha wall many ycarsfs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-21
9lmpIe lnltiatlon.

Mother Cooking into nursery lust al,
niue Herman kisses his slster) 1T /,
peasant to see how you love eacl
other!
:. herna1i-- Oh, no. mamma, we ar,
giving at }lapa and goyerh9- ,-sKas
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03

airy to her home on the Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Chandler, and
family Of Paris are visiting the for
mer's parents DR.. and Mrs. M. T.
Chandler, at the Methodist Parsonage
Mrs. w. G. Smith and. son McLyur
of Johnson City, Tennessee &C guest
of the formers brother, Mr.. Ancil
Parks and Mrs. Parks on SIii:h Bal
lard st.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. ]. Clay, have ISSUED
invitations to q number of lie Young
people Friday evening at he Hotel
Glyndon honoring their. grand daugh-
ter Miss Kathryne Clay.
Mr. andMrs. Frank Carroll, Mr. and
Hrs. James Carroll of .Nicholasville
and Mrs. Allen Powell of WINCHESTER
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs
S. j. Hisle on Main street.
Mr., and Mrs. c. 3. Hamilton, o.
Tucumcari; New Mexico, who have
been with relatives here, left the first
IL lIlc WEN W NiStG IIlIItlS ia
lille before returning home.
Miss Josephine Telford is at hom'
from Virginia, where she t;ught thu
past term, to spend the vacation
months with her parents, Dr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Telford, in the campus.
Misses Lou wells, Anne Enrcgllt
Josephine Maoynahan, Catherine Bucl
;er and r. J. McKec, Jr attended Tho
commencement exercises at St. Aga
tha's Academy in Winchester Monda:
evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Best Culton, ans
house guest, Miss Eleanor Kniser, o.
Atlanta, were in Irvine Tuesday eve
for the opening ball at Estill Spring
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Stol
Ter Best.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
WHY coal. Is HIGH

A dispatch from Whitesburg, Letch-
.er county, says: That high finance and
greed for money has struck many of
the coal miners of the eastern Ken
lucky coal fields is proven by look
into the pay envelopes of some of the
miners employed by the score of coal
companies in the Elkhorn and Hazard
fields. 1t is no uncommon occurrence
for miners to draw $500 for two weeks
work loading coal. Charlie Haynes, q
farmer of he headwaters Of Thornton
creek, drew an envelope containing
1869 for the first two weeks Of May
in the plant Of the Elkhorn Galleries
Company at Thornton, although he
was able to operate but four days a
week owing to car shortage. AT full
time work his pay envelope would
have shown nearly $500, which would
mean $500 month or over $4,000 a
year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
Topics of
the Day
YOUR: SUCCESS IS OUR SUCCESS

success S The word a is h own parcu ar ehnhion
o IS w a hest
all
those wha trouble andy who need financial p % and adv HON do con
tob be andcq ha
qured tot Is
Island pend time emg the anda II
o mo
o O o t Of
Th Company the tor oni n 1o
AN t lie 20 o NJ su n
Is,y o if y o n n
IN ames J.
ys here S o f OF DC or ii He
ayn v II
We
ofou of evethm
wesprces stmert and the
pound.
m h rO
43
I1O
b
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03

self. You are at liberty to use my
name if Won sh."-Mrs. ALICE RANEY,
Morse Oklahoma.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
This good old-fashioned root and herb
remedy may be relied upon to overcome
the distressing symptoms which accom-
pany it and women everywhere should
remember that there is no other remedy
known to carry women SO successfully
through this trying period as Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If You want special advice write to
LYDIA f. PinlSham Medicine Co. icon
fdentiall. LINN. Mass. Your letter
will be of'ei. i. read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03

Pretty chilly" was the opinion of
a number of young mn who went in
bathing at Boonesboro Beach last
night. eve didn't tarry long," said
one of them after striking the water.
They had been invited in having been
told that the water was "fine.'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03

Bishop Andrew J. Warner. of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
church one of the leading negro mir
listers in the south is dead at his home
in Charlotte N. G..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03

pound carried III Z
through the critical
period of tho Change
of Life in safety. j
am over 60 and have
raised a family Of
eight children and
am in fine health.
My daughter and
daugh ters- in la W
recon m end your
" e &C t a b.l e Com
pound and ] still take
it occasionally my
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
An indication of the rapid increase

An indication of the rapid increase
in motor truck transportation
throughout the country is given by
a 24-hour traffic census taken recently
by the Travel and Transport Bureau
of B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. on the
Akron-C Cleveland road at Stow Cor
ners, ten miles north of Akron.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
entertained At Dinncr

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas ISaac entertained
| number of their friends and relatives
sunday. Their guests wern: Mr.. anC
Mrs. Walker Gaines and children; MI
Ind Mrs. Robert Gaines and children
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaines and chill
lren; Beverly, James and Johnnie
IGaines, Mrs. MoIIie Friend, H. X.
George, D. Goodlett, George Singer,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse East entertain
ed a company 5f,S1ftiends .sqne:iy. at
dinner at their hons qfp BRAD rad sh9Wl Mills.
Red-Haired Old Maids l:s;5
Scarce, Says Briton

London.A"Have you noticed
that there are verysfew red-hair-
ed Old maids?" said an authorita-
tive anthrOpolOgist. "Red-hair-
ed people are of very high Or
der IF intelligence. Consequent
~ red-haired girls have many adj
mirers and marry young"
His opinion was expressed
relative to the statement of a
cinema producer that brunettes
are cleverer than blondes. Sew
eral scientists agreed generally
that both men and women of
dark complexion are quick-wit-
ted and imaginative, while the
great majority of fair people are
more hardheaded but q little
slower in mental response. q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03

A tobacco redryer, and storage
house for tobacco hogsheads will be
at the. Old Tarr distillery at
Lexington by Cincinnati men.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03

Il A few cents buys "Danderlne "
After an application Of 'sDander
ne" you can not find fallen hair
or any dandruff, besides every
hair shows new life, vigor,
brightness, more color and thick
ness
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
WHERE HIGH GRADE
SHOES ARE
FITTED

You need not shop for
shoes. You will find at
Chas. Cohen Boot Shop
the seasons most
charming and correct
styles. combined with
quality and also comfort
when fitted by Our eX-
perienced filters.
Comfort, Style, Quality
and Economy make a
combination that you
will appreciate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
rGets-1t" Stops Pain Instantly and
Corn SoonL Right Off.

A few drops of ''Gets-It" quenches
corn pains likeswater quenches fire.
Gives you Immediate relief