davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-23


SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, In and for Benton Co.
Frank King, Plaintiff-Versus
Charles Fredriksen and Selma NJ.
Fredriksen, husband and wife, Os-
car Fredriksen and C. H. Putnam,
and M. E. Putnam, husband and
wife, The Unknown Heirs of Charles
Fredriksen and Selma M. Fredrik-
sen, if either of said defendants be
deceased, The Unknown Heirs of c..
II. Putnam and M. E. Putnam, if
either of said defendants be de-
ceased, The Unknown Heirs of Os-
car Fredriksen, if said defendant be
deceased, also All Other Persons or
parties unknown claiming any right;
title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the COM
plant herein, Defendants.
The State of Washington-To:
Charles Fredriksen and Selma M.
Fredriksen, husband and wife, Oscar
Fredrik sen, and c. II. Putnam and M.
e. Putnam, husband and wife, The
Unknown Heirs of Charles Fredriksen
and Selma M. Fredriksen, if either of
said defendants be deceased, The I'm
known Heirs of C. H. Putnam and M.
E. Putnam, if either of said defendants
be deceased, The Unknown Heirs of
Oscar Fredriksen, if said defendant be
deceased, also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
Of the first publication Of this sum-
mons, to-wit: Within sixty days after
the 26th day Of August, 1920, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a
copy of your answer upon the Under
signed attorneys for the plaintiff at
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-25
See the r1OVies
Sunday
BABY MARIE OSBORN
"Milady Of the
Beanstalk"

Poland China and Duroc brood
sows for sale Chas. Stibral. Alp
Johanna Brych, 8Syears of age,
died at the home of her son Frank,
6 miles north of town, of old age.
Funeral was held Monday at the
cemetery in town, Rev. Father
Dooley of Tyndall officiating. The
deceased was born in Kremez, Bo
hemia, and came to this country
with her husband, Frank Brych
AZ years ago. He bought the farm
now owned by John Cahoy, 4
miles northwest of town. He died
20 years ago and from that time
she had been staying with her son
Frank. She is survived by three
daughters and two SONS. The
daughters are: Mrs. Matt Rads,
north of town; Mrs. Louis Mares,
Morse Bluffs, Neb.. and Mrs. John
Nehenskv, Vodnany. The sons
are; Frank, north of town aud
Vaelav. who resides in Texas.
Blachnik Bros. had the interior
and exterior of their meat market
painted last week. For neatness
the shop cannot be beatem
Mrs, E. F. Eisenmsnn Of Les
terville spent the early part Of the
week visiting al the home of her
sister, Mrs. j. A. Matuska.
Anton Koupal and his crew of
carpenters went to Janousek Wed
nesday to put upa big barn on the
farm of FrankiCap.
Taxes become delinquent after
April 1st. /.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-25
We pay highest market price for
cream and eggs. hostel & Co.

We pay highest market price for
cream and eggs. hostel & Co.
Farmers: You should worry a.
bout 81. 90 corn and II cent hegs,
what you can get 69c a pound for
your cream at Velleks. Adv. 26f
Tuesday afternoon at about four
O'clock, after a real fine day a
cloud came from the south and
dumped a million bushels of hail.
As far as we could learn no win.
dows were broken, but some OF
the hailstones were as large as Il
pigeons egg. Monday was q
windy day, perhaps a sort of finaI
wind up of the political campaign,
and the wind was hot, too. The
wind which came from the south
had raised the dust to obscure the
sun. Experts and weather pro.
gnosticators claim that the dust
came all the way from Kansas,
which is quite possible, since the
ground was wet in this region af
ter h rain and the dust had 3
brownish color.
Mrs. John J. Hruska and hel
son, Adolph. arrived here last Sa
turday from Winner for q visit
with her father, John Janda anc
other relatives.
John Janda Sr.. we understand
is rapidly improving in his healtl
and will soon be aole to leave the
bed.
MAIDS Smith was a Yankton vi
s tor last Saturday.
Gasoline, kerosine. oils anc
greases for sale by Cedar Rapids
| Oil Co. J. F. Horacek, agent
Adv. 7 IL
For sale, team with harness
Buyer can have choice from tw,
teams. j. F. Horacek. 1926
Mrs. Jos. Peska arrived home
in company of her husband las
Friday from Lincoln where sh'
had been operated on. She il
quite weak after -the operation
but her condition no doubt viii
improve in time.
Miss Josephine Hruska spen
this week near Geddes visiting a
1.-THE home Of her brother, Vaclav.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-25
Farmers Terminal Elevator Company
Sioux City, la. 2O5 Grain Exchange Bldg.

The Weyerhauser Company of
St. Paul, one of the biggest ium-
ber firms of this country announ-
ces a reduction of from 10 to 80
percent on lumber for this spring,
and the reduction should soon be
reflected in the retail business.
Old man Weyerhauser, now dead /,
years ago bought all the timber a.
long the Canadian line from the
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-25
!. III Yours for Service.
The Square Deal Store
yat Horacek g Vitek. Props.

Frank Stibral returned Wednes
day from his visit in Omaha and
at the home of Frank Balej il
Council Bluffs.
Notice is hereby given to al
men who have served in the army
navy or marine corp to attend the
meeting which will be held in The
town hall Friday, April 2, at 5 p.
m. for the purpose of organizing
an American Legion Post for Tia
Dor We ought to have a Posi-
in Tabor and all the boys are in
vited to join. Committee. ...
Early Ohio seed potatoes fo,
sale. Also everbearing strawberry
plants at SOC a dozen. L. Koletz.
ky. 325f 1
Misses Pauline and Mary Viteh
we're Yankton visitors Monday.
The 21 of March was the FIRST
spring day. and it was genuine.
The weather was nice and warm
and the sun was not bit stingy.
Wit Kocer returned from Yank
ton Tuesday accompanied by bis
daughter, Miss Alice. The spe
cialist removed his injured eye,
but so far there is very little i'm.
provement in the other eye.
Stockholders in The Farmers Co.
operative Assn. of Tabor are mott
fed that the annual dividends are
ready for distribution and the
stockholders may apply for then
at the elevator. Adv -
For sale, 8-tOn stack OF fine
prairie hay. V. E. Karolewicz
|S Esp
Alfalfa seed Of good quality and
any amount you want. Price so
per pound, bags extra at value
See sample at T. Koletzky ant
leave orders and cash with him
Lewis Welf, Belvidere, S. d.
DR.. B. F. Lockwood's Denta
Office at Yankton will be CLOSED
March 29yh, 30th, 3lst, April 1st
End and 3rd while the Doctor, at
tends Post Graduate Course, Ac
April first comes on April frs
this year, This does mot happier
always; sometimes it comes on th'
second Of April. If you 'don.t be
lieve it you don't have TO.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-25

government at his price and when
he organized his Company sold
lumber at his price. No wonder
that he became biliionaire. Bat
that is the way things go. The
people have been deprived of their
natural resources by shrewd men
and willing governmental servants,
in other instances. q q
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-25
Sioux City as a Grain Center

this
account OF its geographic and climatic situation
the section further
district To
delicate and here
follow natural concomitant Certainly this
rghtfu place We
producing territory the
confident
provide adequate handling
In Company write
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-25

How do you like the beeyouti.
full weatherl
Remember, that the Tabor Gar
age, repairs, recharges batteries
and sells the famous Willard bat
teries. Adv.
IL you need some of the finest
kind of cup, transmission and wa.
gon grease, then come in and gel
fire test and ] will prove to you
that it is the best on the market.
John Souhrada. Adv. :.
Haul your cream and eggs to
Vellek's creamery and receive
highest market price. Adv.
White rose gas for sale at pump
and by barrel. Tabor Garage.
Flour for sale. at the Farmers
Elevator. Adv.
Now is the time to get your
tractor and machinery in shape for
your spring work. One of the
best grades of lubricating oils and
greases for sale In u gallon Ia
barrel lots. Prices right. John
Souhrada, Jr. Adv.
Stopl Lookl Listenl
Storage battery charging and
repairing a specially. The well
known Willard and Ever Ready,
Iz Year Guarantee battery for
sale. Batteries in stock to fit any
make of car. Prices reasonable.
A. ]. velat. Adv. 19f
For sale, my pool hall and soft
drink parlor and the entire busi'
ness. j. Z. Mikolasek. Adv
The following young people VINO
are attending the Normal al
Springfield spent their between
term vacation at their homes here;
Misses Gsorgiana Gardner. Eliza
beth vyborny, Pauline Hruska,
Albina Petrik, Grace Mach. Helen
Black. Joseph Petrik and William
Kudrna.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-25

Get the gophers with Strych-
nine. For sale at Tabor Drug
Store. Adv
= Treat your grain and seed pota-
toes with Formaldehyde. 1t pays.
For sale at Tabor Drug Store.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-25
Large Supplies
Of
New Goods
uINIInNINlNNIH

From time to time we are increasing and
replenishing our stock with seasonable. Dp-
todate goods. Come and inspect our line Of
Figured silk Georgettes and Voiles, Fancy
plaid, ready-made dresses and aprons for la
dies, girls and children. Silk Camisoles and
petticoats.
A. Easter
With the breathe of Spring comes Easter.
Whe have provided for this with and excel
r@ lent line of E
Easter Hats
-sT"s< - t1*.:|
for ladies and children
&a s..4v ..@~e-@ ..% ...sa.
e (. i, ...,-.@.
n ..A..g$.st e.IGE5 Yours for Service.
The Square Deal Store
IS. 1a4 -
s~ #3ssa Horacek 8 vitek, Props.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-03-25

Successors to
Chastka 8 Co.
The herald., 1920-10-28
NME\ DNiENl To CIiNEIIK OF
mn ILLO COMrA>N. INt

mn WV ''"i ~. ~
state ~ Louisiana. Parish u. trl....
'.ft cd Nrw ORLEANS. d.. pr 1H.Nm It.r
ur ilr~ Ilru &c.. o.. fu, mont. # D.r.t.....
900 O.. year ut our I.-t Nt-w ... ur r..
Independence OF tU, ultrt -...... .r
An'r' %. '.r r.' hundred .uH fort. r.'.
Hr.nr. u, Warren ! A.|.- . <.. r.
i'.H... H".h 'nf.n.I--Iru.. .ut qualities.
.n ."h for I'r Parish .' orleans ~f.r. CD.
I."E-I.ht. ..lt IU '.' lr.-.... of '.. ...
D.. --..- h.r'....f.rr named suI uu|.r~ .-.,..
'"I-"itHE '....' .na .tI'tE.t O. j. ~.
'"''. if' side 900. amos " F. tU..,-H.. 40.
.r.'.rg Treasurer ,t fI. cleo, U,.,.....r..
Oh, lout...r,. 100! l,r,.u rrr.....I... ID. t..
,......r..t. ...l..,I.F,.. .. p-.....,- .,..t
-.r.-. .0r......-.- . ... ,. -
I,.. . ..r..f. .,f... ...... ..t .
u....r CHE. I.,- ~ ,..- --.r.
u. .., passed n.s.., W.r~... v.r..-
.n-.r. I'.I#.. f.. ..... Tt.r.-. 49, ,,-F
,u f.. ..rN a.. .- t,. r.r, ..'
r,...rI,. .r r.. Mari r..
|.r.-. OF ORLEANS DO i..- r...- I..' ~
uu March -ur. 1919 .., H,.r.r..t 49,.
.r rt... annual r..,...... ., .r
of DO. Sid ...rr.,,-....,.. a..
rart Ir. halt - 3D., ...
rpm.t.u,. In Nm p-r..r ., o.. u,.
t.s of September D.. rf,. ,,..- I..,. .-.'
r ggurgr .,..- rr..,.rr ma ,.. '' o..
r.',i0u- Was held .frrr n.fr.u ,I....- ',.,..
WIS n.,II.t "a go ,..r '.+ "''.'. o.
r.rr..f..tr. '''
XII '.' l'.-"''.' 'HHT'T~ "h'.h
-..4 '' 'ia' hN" Ni..h
,I,.... '.'.. ,l.'' .I'H 'h'i "i -HId m"'tIu-
I ' '''-''.- '"' '"1Fl'F WOULD
H. .'. .' 'N Wiz NOR 'Allh Show
49, ~ ''Ilh'H copy of said
.,,...ft ''' N.' h"'t''i~ NUl.h b.
~, ., ,' '''' ''''''' part h'f""i mat
-. ''''.'' me- IH- IT "a~ unanimously
49, w '',', NV HIl.,n> ana 81 Tho
Ir, ."' S''" Ne L." company.
IN -, ,, as ~ mango 10" mann" and
nf tI M W - NV" anu 'h, number
- I,,r 'u'I'"'t> q" '"u>iIiui" m" Board
lows. t"-"ii.
,r,rr,I 1, ,>-,.
-; - III l" r'ad ~ ~ present.
d - NV ""''''' "nhh NhaII b." "Ih"
,,rt.a -, oiIl'"'. incorporates. in
ann - iIj'' '"u N'"du OF IN" pres
tHTIrIt;
~ ~ IL nlN NH"Ii DE- changed ." read
,,,r.,, ~ ,"Ih'' powers "l ms cor
Ly II Board of pir,..ror. ,,r,,', W I nf,.'
shareholders. who NAV own ,ithar ,int,,
mon or preferred stock. nVe of such eject.
for me- ,r,,,S Snni sonS'i ,utr quorum
r,rrnr,rinr M M U! ne business 81 SAID
>,id ,rti,I L,i,',,f 'iDN INK 'I'u>rN "i
"Th, fir,, ~. Ii.,H WIN ' "' N'ht'h'"
ri,m hi l,I'I 'or> OF TINS corpora
a. urittir ~ ''u, nc. ar" 10 remain
rurror.finn Wv Pi'>'"' '""F'"f "i ih'
Ana said app"arer>. Il. J. MOrath and
W. u. 'IHrNpl". respectively President and
Comran[ In,. g.i 10, t"' H"in IN" Cleo
,ha, i",. ne hr"h I" mo. Notary
apn.ar E.fnr. mt" "u'H %,a ana directed t.
rrn,,rr Zotari.i .,"'2TS' I" execute th'
The herald., 1920-10-28
CHARTER OF WILLIAM h sEAGO A
COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

United States of America State of Lou.
lslana, Parish OF Orleans, City of New Or
leans. BE il known, That on this TWEEN
teth day of the month of October. in the
year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hun
dred and twenty, and Of the Independence
OF the United States OF America the one
John Marshall QuinterO. a Notary Public.
duly commissioned and qualiied in and
for this city and the Parish of Orleans.
therein residing. and in the presence OF
the witnesses hereinafter named and I'm
derSigned, personally came and appear-,
the persons whose names are hereunto sub
The herald., 1920-10-28
CHARTER

l. the Undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages IN and for IN" Parish of Orleans.
state OF Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above ana foregoing Act of In.urppra-
uon OF IN" John Heyd. Incorporated was
TINS day duly recorded in my oill.r in
Book 1916. Folio Az
New Orleans. October. 18th 1920
tSl=n"dD EMILE J. LEONARD. Nv Rec.
y true copy of tn" original of record and
on nlr In my Office
GABRIEL. FERNANDEZ III Not pub
oct - ibp,'. .
The herald., 1920-10-28
CHARTER
tHNKTLK OF LN'LI~INL rtR>rIIKi
GO. INt

hNNi EN 'i ~ IT Nv l. " kNll ri
GO. INt
~'. uI I.u.I-. .nH Fer. .. Dr..I...
'.N u. N.a HrI...a-. d., . Shawn. gM..
.H This ''.. dip oil. p.i.n.- .r .... ,.a. ul
.Hf lord rrrr '... .l..r.. ..g Es,..s.
..t .f f.. l4..... l.4..'..H. u. t.u I...r..I
States OBJ. Ar.r..' tar u.- ...,#-.a .....
i.r.. ....rrH t.t..- 20. -... II.r..r. ~ E...-
.r H up'.rE a.r.l. iu mud FOO. I.. PARISH.
.. pr,H.. Iu.i-..ua. ..N .r f.,. .-..-. BOO.
pt t.. a.r..-...- .-.i..tfr.. -.-..s 400.
autrr.|-E... ..r..r 30. ..w, ..t t.
pr.-'.. 'I.. r~trr.. urr-uH- F-'.. .r,..-
fr.. a....r. .tr.., ....-. -rt,. ..f .. ,.H| ....
H.p ...... .... ..... r.. ....... .r.. ... ....
'.- r........... r. ... .r- .r rn. Stale.
.' I-.a.-.l... ......r .u ,|.. ........ ..tr...u.
- .H.Hu.. r...... .... .a b.. These. a-.......-
........r-. .-.r,. .........t .r....., 20, .H.
nIaI ..t.. ...... ... sell .. ..... ....r-.,..-
.~ r..t t,.....r.. ......r.. ...... ..r..,. ytr..
ra'u.. 20 '.rr. ... ....,.tt... ...-.n...rl,.,.
...s lH.F ...... 81. .a ..r tI... .T....r-
Hereinafter -.. .r.r. OIL. ....
l..f...
MIMI . DOT. III. o.. En-. ..''
.t1''. III. '''.''
.... ..... .' .. -"'' ..'''
500" .'' 'F.N'.'.' joy "
'..' ''.... ..''. "'., a..
.'.' ir".. '.' aHI" DO.
'"' .' N'''. .t N'h' '.4
..' '.'.' ." "''t"
' '..i-'.'. g.. .'la '..
.... . .......' ..'' -"-' or "'r". Boz"
81 DID. '"' t'.t.-' %. PARRY
". 81. "..'.' .Hd 'r-H'
'1 ". '.".' ."'.'.-'.
.. '... ."'-'. T. 'F'". a..
, Dr.. Sc" '..i.' '."N.. '.
'. % "'. 10 same .. DIS
.' .t' ..'..... 40. Nt
. .... .. 49, N"l ."
'. ''-'."..' '"T ODE.
". ."' corpora
''' "' "'. .hN every
.....- .' 'I''' ."'
AItf ID I.I u iHr Gr..E. ... of this cor
.'r".'u ..... ., D., fa. tIt, uf Nrs, pg
"..N.. r'H', of l."..~ fuH. Nu,r" u. .Ef.
u"ar 900. u'..r l.-4I lry.,-~ shall Doe
SERVED iI". '... President or DO bis 600
-'|.f upon '.f |.H lr'...'rIT. or Iu f#.
absence '' l',H President .ua Va. rE,-I
"'H'. ..."u DO. $50. r,rarE.
ARTICLE m Tile. .,.#f..f. .,..l ,t .-.-..
.arnu..tIua - ...r,... n>.I .r tn. sun. of
FORTY thousand .SIJusruu, g,fI..r. nh of
.,i..u shall n, .R.t.I lr.. ana r.r,r,
-.uj,7I los four hundred ,it-r SHARES, of rl.
r.g ,alu- OF uu,. hundred dollars ..r,H,
STOCK May Doe paid or m MON, iu -.r,
!..- r,uu.r.t rr il. .,rr,,r.,fI,u ar -,
prurrrr, and good g,lII -,til.rI, rrut..r.'I
ro ta,. CORPORATION or I'M rrnp.ri, and
-oot viii regularly rendered TO th, ,.nr
porarIou. 900 49, shall b, determined by the
Isu.rd of pirr,tnr- TN, ,.,,,it.il s,,,,'l
may be-. Increased To- n,. hrpdr.,5 rh,,,,'.,,G
iNJuUn-utU dulIur- Preferred .tu.A ma,
b.. ISSUED lu ,Irh ,u.nyur and uuJ,r sI,,,i,
terms .~ ma, t, .id.d uu,n IN m, ,,,t,.
OF thr,,.-tourtb, nf me. ,to.khnIi.rs
ARTICLE Thu, nbt,.,.f, and nu-rn.,.
for WL,.h am, ,sruoryfInu j. fnruI,i ,r,
declared To Ice a, follows. To m1uuT,.rI,r,.
furniture ami household Goods and to en-
gag. generally iu y,noi..s.,L. ma r,.t,H 81.
of furniture and household goods. and t.,
buy and sell merchandise. OF all kinds ANA
real estate
ARTICLE V All shares of stock of this
corporation shall be- nr>t offered in writ
ing to the director, of TINS rnrDnrstior ,,r
The herald., 1920-10-28
CHARTER.

and of record in my nOtarial office in the
city of New Orleans state of Louisiana.
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN
Notary Public.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19
Tomorrow and Friday
Nav Music eSfivaI
iCOsT OF TOBACCO
RAISING SUMMED Up
Important Statistics Show Great
Increase In Cost Of Produc-
ton At Present

Reliable acknowledgements
ing the cost OF producing tobacco
in Kentucky, gained from care
full survey in 81 burley-producing
farms in Fayette, Scott, Jessa-
mine and Woodford counties and
So farms in black patch" princi-
pally in Christian county the
chief dark tobacco producer, are
given in a report made public to-
day by the state experiment sta
ton.
Having considered man and
horse labor, land rent, use of barn
and sticks and machinery, ma
and fertilizer, spray materials,
nure and fertilizer, spray, materi-
als, fire and hail insurance, coal
the average cost of producing one
pound of hurley tobacco was %
cents; the average cost of pro-
ducing an acre $3.50; the average
yield per acre, LA pounds. The
cost of man labor was $121 an
acre and the cost of horse labor
SO an acre.
In the dark tobacco section, the
average cost of producing a
pound of the weed was found to
be 10 cents and the average pro-
duction cost of an acre $14S.
Regarding basing sale prices on
the average cost of production
the report says:
During the period of the war
and since that time the prices Of
commodities, for example wheat,
were fixed by the government
commissions. This gave rise TO
a good deal of discussion on the
subject and once more raised the
question of the cost of production
as a basis of price fixing. Ittis
evident, however, from this sur
Vey that this policy is erroneous.
! price based ON the average cost
would be too lw and WOULD re a.
adequate TO maintain the neces-
sary production, thus resulting in
. decreased supply" /
The reason this is true is that
;Whllc 20 cents was the average
production cost, this average was
brought down because of exceed
lngiy low cost on a few farms,
only So per cent of the total out
Iput being produced at that figure
or less. 1t is evident the report
says, that if the price had been set
based on the average cost, II
percent of all the tobacco pro-
duced on those farms would have
sold for a loss.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19
No More Worries Over
Excessive Coal Bills

It is not generally known that even the
small coal consumer can, have his coal
shipped direct from the mines, thus saw
ing the profits that otherwise would go to
wholesaler and retail dealer, besides say
ing hauling expense. OF course, big man
Ufacturers and other large consumers
have always bought this way, but the
man who buys only enough for his house
hold is now in position to take advantage
of the same purchasing privileges. The
well-known BERNICE COAL Co, b55
Como Building. Chicago, is doing an
enormous business in supplying small
,consumers-as well as the big ones-with
all grades of hard and soft coal at mine
prices.
That these customers are highly pleased
is evidenced by the letters they write
after receiving and trying their coal The
following are extracts from several such
letters: 'Have found your coal entirely
satisfactory and your dealings courteous
and fair. shall continue to buy my coal
from you'd. G. Gerel1a, Burlington,
la. more than pleased with it. Please
quote me prices on same coal for Deem
ber."--ArtIlur Churchrnan, Alexandria,
Ind.I well pleased with it. Expect to
buy more from you. "-Fritz Bros. POM
pei, Mich. "Coal arrived on time; has
given entire satisfaction; am exceedingly
well pleased. Wish to thank you for
your courteous treatment in our deal
ings.s-M. Z. Ford. Franklip. Ky,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19
B. E. Be1ue Com pan ny,
RICHMOND, KENTUCKY
big HILL

Mrs. Stella McKeehaG1 Of Big Hill
has returned from Battle Creek, Mich,
where she, has been for some time.
Mr.. James Baker Of Dreyfus, Ky,
spent the week end with his cousin
Miss Margaret Abrams of Big Hill.
Mack Maupin has purchased a new
$1,000 car.
Mrs. Artie Robinson and Miss Ma
garet Abrams made shopping trip TO
Richmond on Wednesday.
J. M. Boon, who has been attending
the Normal School at Richmond, is at
home for few days because of a
broken arm.
Because Of SO much rainfall the
farmers are behind with their crops
Miss Bertha Fowler is planning On
returning to Battle Creek, Mich, in a
few days.
Mrs. Lydia Abrams, who was oper-
ated on some time ago, is still in poor
health.
Quite neat sum was realized from
the entertainment at Narrow Gap for
the Red Cross and Sunday school. The
cause was recognized and there was
large attendance, and the proceeds
will go far in the work now going on
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19
ALWAYS TIRED
FOR NO REASON
Pepto Mangan Increase ARD
Enriches The Supply OF Red
Bfood-Builds Strength
Restores Color And Appetite
Engery And Interest Soon Cams
With Red Blood

Il don't know why | should
feel the way l do is the remark
often heard. A close look at a
person who says this, will find
signs of anemia or bloodlessness.
When the blood is thin and
weak you feel miserable. The
simplest tasks seem too much for
your strength and you get
ashamed of your pale face and
dull eyes.
Red blood makes the best com
plexion. 1t is red blood that puts
roses in the cheeks, light in the
eyes and spring in the walk.
To build UP more red blood
take Guides Pepto Mangan.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan furn-
ishes thin, watery blood with the
necessary nourishment to enrich
it, enabling it to supply energy
vitality, and strength to every
part of the body.
Physicians recommend Guides
Pepto-Mangan to patients suffer
ing from anemia because its
beneficial and lasting qualities are
well known to the medical pro-
fession.
Guides Pepto-Mangan is OBJ
tainable in either liquid or tablet
form. Both forms contain ex-
actly the same strength and med
icinal properties.
When you buy Pepto-Mangan
OF your druggist be sure the
name Guides is on the package.
Without Guides it is not Pep
o-Mangan. ADV.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19
WHITE: Hall.

Mrs. Mollie Friend has returned to
her home in Richmond after weeks
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Singer en-
tertained with a delightful dinner in
honor CT Mrs. Mollie Friend. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Isaac, Albert Mckinney and Collins
Isaac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Riddle and
daughter, Miss Bessie Prewitt, and
Collins Isaac were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Green Parson, of Cot
tonburg, Sunday.
George Goodlett spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. K. Good
lett.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19

G. L. Wrenn, obtained judgement
in the sum of $500, against the Berea
Bank & Trust company, he having
sued for the possession Of that amount
which he claimed he had paid out at
the bank for bonds.