davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
MILLER WILL ASK
STATE DRY LAW
Repeal Of Direct Primary Act
Also on Programme of
GOvernor-Elect.
TO END INEFFICIENCY
Reorganization Of State De-
partments Will Be One Of
First Undertakings.
TO END INEFFICIENCY

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HmtALp.
SYRACUSE. Nov. 3.---Reorganizatlon OF
State departments. repeal of the direct
primary law and the adoption of q State
prohibition enforcement act to conform
with the provisions Of the Federal liquor
laws are three Of the things for which
Gov. ELECT Nathan l.. Miller will work
as soon as he takes Office.
II never was In doubt as to the result
of the election" said Judge Miller to-
day.
IT was convinced from the first that
the people of the State wanted an ad-
ninistration that would be efficient
progressive and responsive TO the will
of the electorate We will give New
York State a clean, forward looking adj
ninistraton"
Discussing reforms he hopes TO ac-
complish when he takes office. Judge
Miller said:
THE constitutional convention Of 1915
adopted a comprehensive programme for
the reorganization of the State govern
ment. l do not say that am in symp-
athy with everything recommended by
that convention. but in general the
changes advocated by that convention
are good and furnish the basis for a
comprehensive reorganization plan.
Sometime after January l hope to
have a programme which will eliminate
inefflciency and put the State govern
ment on a sound business basis.
Il intend to urge the repeal OF the
direct primary law In so far as 1t re-
lates to State and judicial offices. ! do
not favor the repeal Of the direct pri-
mary in the smaller political subdivi-
sions of the State. In the cities the
voters have an opportunity to get ac-
quainted with the candidates and with
the local situation and Its entirety.
There direct primaries are all right.
But I do not believe that direct pri-
maries should govern the nomination OF
candidates for State offices nor for the
Judiciary. expect to recommend the
repeal of the law In so far as these
offices are concerned. and Will sign
such bill II it Is passed.
II believe that the State should enact
law to conform with the Volstead act
Of Congress. I am against the present
invasion of the State by host OF Fed
cral officials. What we must do Is to
see that our laws are enforced by the
police power of the State and not by
the Federal Government"
Judge Miller leaves tomorrow for At
lantic City with Mrs. Miller to take
rest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
SOCIALISTS CLAIM
100000 US. VOTES
Three Times Total Given in
1916, Says Party's Ma
tional Secretary.
COMMENTS ON NEW YORK
Success Here Attributed to
Expulsion Of Socialists
From Assembly.
COMMENTS ON NEW YORK

Special Despatch 20 THE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-"The Socialist
party has polled upward OF 100000
votes in the country. more than three
times what the party got in 1916. and
more than twice its record vote In the
Debs campaign OF 1872" declared Otto
Branstetter, national secretary OF the
party. tonight. 1T has been a grand
and glorious victory all along the line
We have trlpled our vote in New York
Wisconsin. California. Minnesota and
Rhode Island.
California win show 10, 900 when all
the votes are counted. In 1916 we
polled 10000, while in 1912 we gathered
in 10000. In Minnesota the latest re-
turns indicate Socialist vote OF $4,000.
III 1915 we polled 10000 and 10000 in
1912. Oklahoma advlces tonight indi-
cate about 0.0o0 and Arkansas will
come pretty close to the 20, 900 mark.
Socialist success in New York city
results from the natural growth Of our
propaganda in our strongholds ana
reaction to the expulsion of the New
York Assembymen.' Mr.. Branstetter
continued. THE explosions have won
derfully strengthened us in our best dis
tricts there.
Our New York vote is proportion
ately greater than in Milwaukee and
may be exceeded proportionately only in
Oklahoma, where We cast large per-
entage OF the total vote
THE election shows VIC have lost no
material strength 10 the Farmer-Labor
arty and that this new party has not
yained anything TO justify its existence.
The returns prove conclusively that
there is but one labor party In the
United States--the Socialist party.
I'VE expect to start big daily
Socialist evening paper In Chicago 10
carry on our educational campaign.
We shall conduct the paper along the
same lines as our daily paper In New
York The entire West will be our field
Of distribution.
1--WE have discovered that the daily
newspaper is the best medium for edu-
eating the public. They respond far
more quickly to the daily press than
any other agency"
Debs polled approximately '42.OOO
votes in Chicago in yesterdays election
Four years ago the party vote for Allen
l.. Benson for President was 2S.727. In
Cook county 80. All and the entire State
1894.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
ANDERSON SAYS VETS
DEFEATED THEMSELVES
Asserts G. o. p. State Organ
ization Sighted Miller.

William Fl. Anderson Of the Anti
Saloon League in a statement issued
yesterday asserted that "the vets again
defeated themselves" He said Go
Cox was the milestone that caused tn.
defeat Of Gov. Smith in New York and
predicted that better days on the ques-
ton of law enforcement are in sight"
He continued:
Judge Millei's plurality would have
been 10000 to 100000 greater II the
Republican State organization and the
Republican newspapers, especially IN
New York city, had had the intelligence.
the decent regard for law and the party
loyalty to give hearty, thorough hack
ing to Judg, Miller's heroic campaign.
He won in spite of his MANAGERS. His
victory is due to his own honesty and
courage and far seeing political sagacity
In forcing this issue of UNFOLDING the
law and to the response of the moral
element to his challenge"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

trebled their vote OF four years ago In
Massachusetts, and the Sociallst-Labor
party TO have doubled theirs. In 1916
the parties respectively cast a vote for
President OF l1,o5s and 1.O96.
Returns from 1877 precincts out OF
total OF 1906 in yesterdays election give
Debs 9.731. The vote for Cox and Gill
haus, the Socialist-Labor candidates for
President and Vice-Presdeni, so far as
tabulated shows an average Of approx
mately two votes to precinct.
The lead Of Harding and Coolidge over
Cox and Roosevelt remained tonight at
401,s11, Precinct in Ward 5 and pre-
cinct in Ward 20 OF Boston being still
lacking TO complete the state. Owing
to confusion the returns OF these pre-
cincts we're not made available TO the
press last night and NJ. w. Burlen.
chairman Of the Board OF Election Com
missioners. said tonight that he was not
yet prepared TO announce tho figures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

aPUDDEN"

Cheshire Cheese Tavern,
where Dickens and Thack,
cray were familiar figures,
was famous for its pudding.
Old William, the waiter, went
his rounds among the immor,
tails crying: ANY gentleman
say pudden?"
Customs have changed since
the days of Dickens and
Thackeray; walters no longer
cry their wares.
But pudding remains as pop,
ular as ever-at least at
CHILDS where it reaches
perfection.
Rice. tspioea and corustarck
puddings-a trio OF deleo-
table dusserts-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
@@@@'

Aldermen include the votes on these re-
forred questions in their official survey
!, OF little consequence so far as news
&C ncerring the result Is concerned, sA~r
much as these votes must be subnlitteA
fer recount and survey to the Office ~
the Secretary of State In Albany
According to the Elections Commissinfi
cry yesterday. the referendum vote y ~
the custody of the Secretary of st3ta
and he will make the announce rent
when his survey thereof ls complete and
count verified. This, the Commissirsg5
added. consumes at least two weeis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
THE following tables give
the membership of the
new State Legislature.
SENATE.

District.
1-sGeorsc L. Thompson. r.
a-sPeter J. NJ Garry. ..
2--John L. Karie, r.
4--sKenneth r. Sutherland, y.
5-'Daniel F. Farrell. p.
civilian 7. simpson. r
7--'char les J. Lockwood. II.
s-.Alvah w. Burlingame. Jr.. Il.
0--ceorEe N. Reirehman, n.
l0-sJeremiaF r. Twomey. D.
1i-'Daniel j. Carrell. d.
i2-'James J. Walker. d.
I3--sJohn ]. Boyian. u.
14-'Bernard Downing. d.
IS-Nafhan Straus. Jr.. ID.
16--Martin G.. Mccue. ID.
i7-Schuyler M. Meyef r..
IS Salvatore A. Gothic, d.
ln--wiliam Duggan, r.
Coward V. Tolbert. r.
21-'Henry G.. Schackno, y.
22--Edmund Seidel. s.
23---George II. Taylor. r.
24--C. E. Smith. r.
2s-Holland s. Dueii. Il.
27--'Caleb II. Baumes. r.
2s-'IameI f. Towner. II.
2o--'Charles w Walton, II.
30-Frank l.. Wiswall. II.
3l--Frederick Il. Draper. r.
32--Frcd W. Kavanaugh. X.
33--'Mortimer Y. Ferris. II.
34--Warre T. Thayer. II.
35-Theodore Douglas Robinson. II.
:c--'Frederick NJ. Davenport, II.
:7-'Fred Il. Pitcher. II.
3s-Gcorge II. F'earon. X.
39-Allan J.N Bloomfield, II.
4o--'Clayton Z. Lufk. +.
41-'Seymour Lowman. II.
a2--"Chsrles r. Hewitt. f.
43--"William. A. Carson. X.
fI--'John Knight. II.
45-'Jarnes l.. whitley. +.
46--.John b. Mullan, Il.
47-willlam W. Campbell. Il.
4s--.Parton Swift. r.
40---William F.. Martin. r.
5o--.I.eonard w. II. Gibbs, Il.
51--De Hart II. Ames. Il.
sRaelactad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Mobiles G. O. p. Vote
Jumps GOO Per Cent.

Special Despatch 20 Tar NEv YORK
HEkALD.
MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 3.-The
40 city of Mobile cast L .899 Re-
publican votes yesterday, against
800 in 1916. One of the largest
wards in the city for the first
time went Republican by a vote
of 1928 to 244.
+ Hundreds of women voted the
Republican ticket and several
country precincts went Repub-
lican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
REFERENDUM RESULTS
NOT YET ANNOUNCED
Two Weeks Before Bonus
Vote Will Be knoun.

The results OF the referendum vote OF
Tie Constitutional Amendment and the
tCnus proposition subjected to plebescite
Tuesday will not be known Officially for
two weeks or more Whether the Board o!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
BAY STATE SOCIALISTS
TREBLE FORMER VOTES
Harding's Lead OUer Cox
Stands at More Than 40I 900.

BosToN, Nov. s.--The Socialists APP
ocar on scattering returns To have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04


NIAGARA.
1. d. Il. Jeffrey. r. ~. NV. Franciiot. r.
ONEIDA.
I. II. w. Booth, R.-P."l3. g. J. Williams, r.
2. L. NJ. Martin. RAP.
oNoNDAGA.
2. Cd. Chamberlin, RI
ONTARIO.
Charles c. Sackett, II. and Prob.
ORANGE.
A. Il. Brundage. RIA c. l.. Mead. r.
ORLEANS.
Frank II. Latin. r."
OSwEGO.
Ezra A. Barnes. X.
OTsEGo.
Julian c. Smith. r. and Proh.
PUTNAM.
John II Yale. r.
L. r. A. Leininger. D. 4. ". ". Petite. Rs
2. u. schwab. D. .. Ralph Haipcrn. r.
8. E. J. Neary. RS 0. Henry BAUM H.
RENSSELAER,.
I. ". c. Morrissey.R .. a. Coweo, H'-P''
RICHMOND.
/. T. +. cosgrove. D.'l2. q. =. Reynsud, D.
ROCKLAND.
Gordon II. Peck. r.
ST. LAWRENCE.
!. Il. l.. seaker. R.'2. u. A. Everett, r.
SARATOGA.
Clarence G. Smith. r.
4. n. Z. Dlodgett. R.sI2.w. W. Campbell, E-P
SCHoHARIE.
Harry M. Greenwald. r.
SCHUYLER.
Clarence w. Hausner. r.
SENECA.
George A. Dobson. Re-
sTEUBEN.
1. Il. Z. Cole, R.-5.-P..i2. d. G.. Hunter, Rs
SUFFOLK.
l. !. G. Downs. Rps. Paul DALEY. II.
SULLIVAN.
John @. Gray. r.:
Daniel p. wit,er. r.
ToMPRINs.
Casper Fcnner. r.
ULSTER.
simon u. Van wagenen, Rs
WARREN.
Stewart mcfarland. II. and Proh.s
WASHINGTON.
Herbert A. Bartholomew. II. and Sos.
WAYNE.
Charles VI. Belts, r.
wEsTCHEsTER
1. IT. G. Moore, R.-p.si4. NJ. a. Trnhen, 10
. w w Weetali, R.si5. Georgle Blakciy, r.
n. sc. Masticis, R.-P.'i
WYOMING.
Bert r. Gage. H. and PROM
YATES.
James Monroe Lown. r. and PRONE
snssissssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

a ESSEX.
Fred L. Ferter. n. and Proi;.
FRANKLIN.
Arson II. Ellsworth, r. ana Prom.
FULTON AND HAMILTON.
Eberly Hutchinson. X. and Proh.s
GENESSEE.
Charles r. Miller. Re-
GREENE.
Frank G. Jacobs, II. and Proh.s
fiERKIMER.
John A. Evans. r.
JEFFERSON.
IL r. Machold. r. and Proh.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

ALBANY.
lie. G. Cnmpbell.R r. 3. j. NJ. CATERS. r.
2. J. 7. Merrigan. d.
ALLEdANY.
william Duke. Jr.. Re- ~
BRONX.
/. All Henderson. D.sI5. Vim. Lyman. DIR.
@ T.. j. Flynn, D. @. Fl. V. Becker. X.
;. BENZ. Antin, DIR :. J. V. Mckee ~
4. Samuel Orr. Soc.' 3. c. A. Connor, K.
BROOAfE.
1. f. 3. Jenlts. R.-P'2. FEE. Whtcomb. RIP
CATTARAUGUs.
Leigh @. Kirkland. II. and Prob"
CAYUGA.
L. Ford IIager. II. and Proh.s
CHAUTAUQUA.
1. J. S. Wright. RIP -. J.A.McGinnies. R-P.'
CHEMUNG.
John J. Rlchford. r. and Proh.s
CHENANGO.
Bert Lord. r. and Proh.'
CLINTON.
Charles NJ. Harrington. r. and Proh.'
COLUMBIA.
George II. Finch. r.. Prob. and Soc.
CORTLAND.
Irving F. Rice. II. and Proh.'
DELAWARE.
Lincoln r. Long. r. and Proh.'
DUTCHESS.
l.. J. G. Webb, R.-P.'l2. L. L. Gardner RIP
ERIE.
/. G.H.D. Brady. n. -P.'l6. G. IT. Rowe. RIP
q j. w. Slacer, Il. II. A. Zimmerman.
8. A. Seeibach, RPS f. and Prob"
L. A. T. Beasely. p.sls. n. W. Cheney. RPS
3. A. ID. Borkowsh.
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
QUEENS.
RICHMOND.

Total by Assembly pi.tri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

LEWIS.
Miller ID. Moran. II.
LIVINGSTON.
George +. Wheeiock. r.
MADISON.
J. Arthur Brooks. n. and Prob.
MONROE.
/. J. A. Harris, r. 4. G.. l.. Lewis. II.
2. 8. l.. Adler. R.-P.'lo. L. W. Judson, Rps
Q. Ii. Il. Crowley, r.
MONTGOMERY.
Samuel w. MeCleary. r. and Prob.
NASSAU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
MANHATTAN.
crotai by Assembly pi.tricts;l
KINGS.
fTotal BY Boroughs.l

Totals -. 2oa. COZ 1851
No Election districts missing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
ASSEMBLY.
sReelected.

ALBANY.
I. E. G. Campbell. r. 3. j. NJ. CATERS Il.
2. ]. 7. Merrigan, d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
QUEENS,
RICH MOND.
Total by Boroughs

Total by Assembly Distri
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-21
MRS. BRUCE IS
CONVINCED BY
RECENT TRIAL
Personal Test Proved Perfect
Tonic To Be The Every Best
Of Alp Declares Nurse

Louisville, Ky, May 20 "Sev-
eral people had told me that Tru
tona was the very best tonic |
could find and l think the same of
the medicine myself now, be-
cause it's simply wonderful the
way Trutona has brought me out
of my troubles.
In the foregoing words is to
be seen the reason why Mrs.
Mamie Bruce, we'll known
Louisville nurse who lives at 1913
South Seventh Street, SO highly
praises the Perfect Tonic. Mrs.
Bruce is surely well-qualifed to
judge the merits of a preparation
and her statement will deeply
impress many suffering people.
Continuing she said:
Il weighd 124 pounds when I
began using Trutona but today [
Tip the scales to 1873 pounds and
I'm still gaining. A catarrhal af-
lection had been constantly caus-
Ii ing the formation of mucus in
my head. could hardly talk and
I'd just have one cold after an
other. My system had gotten in
lawful shape For several years l
hadn't been able to eat meat, es-
lpeclally fat meats and every
thing | ate seemed to stick in my
throat" gs
"Well, | don't think its posi-
Bile for tonic to make a person
feel better than | do now. | took
| four bottles Of Trutona before ]
noticed the benefits but from
then on the medicine certainly
did do the work My catarrhal
affection has been entirely re-
lieVed and to this day | wouldn' t
know I'd ever had such an all
ment. I'm eating everything I
want every day now-things |
couldn't touch for years-and /
suffer no bad after effects
Trutona is sold in Richmond at
the Richmond Drug Co. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-21
MRS. Al. WIkDRICK
Tells Of RECOVERY
Says She Spent Half of Her Time
In Bed freIn Sheer Weakness
and Could Not Get Relief Until
She Took Tanlac.-Gains Is
Pounds.

The following remarkable state
ment was made recently by Mrs.
A. l.. Wildrick, we'll known and
highly respected resident of Los
Angeles, Calf, living at No. 222
North Alvarado street. Mrs.
Wildrick is % years of age and is
the mother of seven children. Her
photograph appears here.
For the past year or more"
said Mrs. Wildrick, Il have been
in poor health. | suffered prin-
|cipally from chronic Indigestion
and my condition was so bad l
had to spend half of my time in
bed from sheer weakness. In
spite of all the medicine [ took [
could not possibly get any relief
and | became SO nervous and I'M
strung that at times [ could hard
ly realize what | was doing. |
just had no appetite at all and SUI
fered terribly nearly all the time
with Indigestion nd was really in
Ia very bad way physically. If |
did eat a little something I
would always have a miserable,
distressed feeling afterwards and
[ tell you | was going down hill
pretty fast
well, l just can't find words to
tell you how really bad off | was
land also to tell you what Tanlac
has done for me, for | feel as well
now as l ever felt in my life.
Why after taking only three and
a half bottles of this medicine |
have actually gained IS pounds
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-21
ELECTRIC WASH DAY ON THE
FARM

Washday on the farm has always
been one of the hardest for the farm
wife. Then, if ever, she has more
things to do than even her willing ano
able hands can accomplish in a single
day. So ON that day she wants anG
needs every bit of assistance she car
have
In the old days when every bit of
water had to be pumped by hand
when hours. had to be spent bending
over the tub,-rubbing, rubbing, when
the ironing had to be done with the
old-fashioned fat iron that needed a
red hot stove even. in midsummer,
washday meant the worst sort of druid
gerry for the farm wife. But within
the last few years modern home i'm
provements have made this sort Of
thing unnecessary. A new washday
has dawned for farm women.
Electricity, which has definitely es-
tablished itself as the best and most
efficient of all our modern servants.
has come to the aid of farm women as
well as their city sisters. Over one
hundred thousand farm homes now
enjoy the benefits of electric service
supplied independent electric light
and power plants. Lights of course
are the first thing installed. And, Of
course, it is mighty fine thing for
the farm home to have the same
bright, safe electric light that has
been enjoyed in the city for some
time. But that's little off the sub
ject,-washday.
With light the little electric plant
has brought power too, and perhaps
its most valuable use is found on
washday. In the first place an cleo
trio pumping system draws water
from the well or cistern, puts it I'M
der pressure in tank, and so de-
livers it at faucets in the kitchen.
And a heater delivers it hot, too.
Then a little electric motor turns the
washing machine and the wringer.
And an electric iron, always at the
right temperature, does the ironing
quickly and well. There's still work
on washday, but it's much easier. The
drudgery is gone.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-21
COLLEGE HILL

Mr.. Clifton Willoughby remains
critically i'll at his home here
Mrs Annie Cravens, of Versailles,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Ginter
Mr.. Hubert Hall, of Nicholasville,
was here to. attend the funeral of his
grandfather, Mr. NJ " Hail..
Mrs. j. o. Brooks, of Union City,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Willoughby.
Milton Hall and family of Rich
mond, attended the burial of Mr..
Mart Hall here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Glass, Of Will
more, were here Saturday to visit
Mrs. Glass.
Leland Edwards and wife of Irvine
We're guests of friends here Sunday.
Mn. NJ. V. Hall one of the oldest
and most highly respected citizens
died at his home here last Wednesday
evening at 9:30 o'clock. Mr. Hall
was IS years Of age and veteran of
the civil war. He was a member OF
the M. E. church and altho a helpless
invalid for 5 years was patient and
accomplishing. He was kind hus-
band and good neighbor and will be
greatly missed in the community
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Hubert Bonny Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock after which the
remains were laid to rest in the Col
lege Hill cemetery. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Mary Francis Hal
and two grandchildren, Mrs. George
Ginter, of College Hill and Hubert
Hall Of Nicholasville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-21
NEWLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tudor, Mr.
and Mrs. Elvada Tudor and daughter.
Miss Mary Alice, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Tudor on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Million enter
tanned q number of their friends a;
dinner Sunday. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Million, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. FL. Million, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Jenkins, Mesdames M. L. Haden
Bette Million, Sallie Tudor and Ber-
tha DeJalnette; Messrs Franklin anC
Jasper Million; Misses Geneva Haden
Ellen Million, Beatrice Tudor arc
Nettie Gaines.
Mrs. F. G.. Fox and children were
Sunday children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Heathrnan.
Mrs. Stella Roberts and little
laughter, Madaline, of Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.. Tudor Sat
ur.lay and SHnlay.
Mrs. Fairy Long and daughters.
Opal and Elizabeth, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayman Newly Sun
day.
Those taking the county examina-
ton from this place We're: Messrs.
Donnie Burrus, Claude T. jenkins,
Robert James Million and Miss Beat
rice Tudor All wish them success in
heir work.
Miss Stella Moore was a guest at
he home of Misses Rosa and Ruth
Turner Sunday.
Miss Bernice Tudor spent several
lays last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Rufus jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest March, Of
Richmond were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Tudor Wednesday.
Mrs. Lonnie West and children and
Mrs. r. ]. Heathman visited Mrs
Lawrence Tudor Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Ann Million fell at her
home few days ago, but was not
seriously hurt.
The many friends of Russell Pear
son are glad to know tat he con-
tinues to improve at the Gibson in
Urinary.
Little Miss Elsie Million is visiting
Madeline Roberts in Richmond this
week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-21
EATING PLENTY
BUT STARVING
THE BLOOD
You Ought To Feel All Right But
Somehow Don't
More Red Blood Cells Are Needed
Pepto Mangan Enriches The
Blood And Supplies The Neces-
sary Red-Blood Cells

When you know you are not
sick, but don't feel weH-when
you get tired more easily than
people your age should when
you can't get up the energy to do
the things you know you would
enjoy doing, build up your red
blood cells with GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan.
If your blood is weak you cam
not be vigorous in body or cheer
full in mind.
sPepto-Mangan contains the
elements that make rich, healthy
blood. And as result of thesir1
|creasing supply of red blood that
Pepto-Mangan creates, the entire
system attains the vigor that be
longs to every man and woman.
Results from taking Pepto-
Mangan show promptly. You
feel benefited after a few days
and much stronger in a few
weeks. If you do not, consult
physician. You may have some
deep-seated illness for which
blood tonic such as Pepto-Man-
gan is not sufficient
Pepto- Mangan is prepared in
two forms liquid and tablets.
They're exactly alike in medicinal
value.
Ask your druggist for Guides"
when ordering Pepto-Mangan.
Look for the name Guides" on
the packape.-Adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-21

isfy beyond doubt that PE-RU-NA iswhat you need
purchased anywhere tablet or LIQUID form