davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
TWO ACCIDENTS,
TWO SUICIDES
Coroner's jury Finds Yer
diets in Four Sudden
Deaths
JORDAN'S SLAYER
NOT LOCATED

Juries drawn by Coroner Bullock
gave verdicts last night in the sudden
death cases OF Fred Morphey, who
hanged himself on January 3; Robert
Brownlee, siS Kirkwood street, who
drank carbolhc acid: Guiseppl Cog
netti, who was found dead along the
tracks OF the b. and o. Railroad after
being struck by train, and Alfred
Tyson Jordan, who was shot and
killed early New Years morning.
n the first two cases Verdicts OF
suicide were found.
The jury found that Coneth and
Jordan were killed accidentally
MOrphey Is supposed TO have hanged
himself rather than be brought TO
trial in Court OF General Sessions for
a serious crime preferred by young
girl. Morphey had sent 10 Austria
for his two children and a receipt
found among his effects showed he
had forwarded S2i6, amounting TO
10000 marks, to pay their fare.
Cognetti had SiS9 sewed in his
underwear and the money was used
for funeral expenses.
Testimony in the ease OF Brownlee
showed that he went TO a drug store
near MS nome ana purchased cafDollc
acid for cleaning purposes and then
went home, drank the acid and died.
No testimony was presented in the
Jordan case except the statement OF
COrOner's Physician Briggs that the
man had died OF a gunghOt wound.
The coroner announces he will hold
an inquest next Tuesday on the
body OF a NTH dead man, Fred Du-
dock. ais East Second street, AZ years
old, who was struck by a train on The
Pennsylvania Railroad near Todd's Cut
several days ago and died later in the
Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
WITH THE PARACRAPHERS

The low down scurvy half-breed that swiped our log
cabin from the bridge where were working does not
need TO bring 1t back as we have another one but il there
Is hell FOR dogs hope he gets seat In the front row
with my compliments-Lancaster Teller.
HOW DO you think Americans would feel n a sef-ap-
pointed commission OF Engshmen should take n unon
themselves to secure evidence 10 the way the Negroes
are being treated in the South? That Is exactly what
commission composed OF Americans doing with relation
to England's treatment Of the lrsh.--Portand Press
There is one habit OF the canny that your nformau,
forgot to tell you about and that is how he rds himself
Of neas. When these pesky inhabitants become too
numerous on his hide he will take small piece OF brush
in his mouth and back slowly into a stream As the nea.
vacate and seek drier place and finally when ali hui
the foxs nose is submerged the eas have craed onto
the bit or brush that the fox holds in his mouth Wise
Reynard then drops the brush loaded with the neas
which floats on down the stream.-Tilford Hun in Har
rodsburg Herald
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
RICHARDSON PARK HONOR pIlPn.s s.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Jan. 7.-Sev-
enty-one pupils OF the local school
had perfect attendance records during
December. Those who received GER
tilcaies were.
First grade-Auddrey King, Marjorie
Kratz, Audrey Deisem, Dorothy Con-
way, Verna Shirley, Dorothy Hughes,
John Solla, Malcolm Smith, Carroll
Ware.
Second grade-Ralph Burke, Galen
! Vansant, Harry Blomquist, Carl Rog-
ers, Eleanor Ewing. Ella Tim, Tessie
Szymanskl Hazel Montgomery. Helen
Jusiison. Adeline Sofia.
Third grade-Gertrude Hutt, Thelma
Croagle, Robert Gordon. Oscar Gordon.
Fourth grade-Lorraine Holcomb,
Helen Smith, Emily Solia, Doris MT
thes, Marvin Cartwright, William
Workman, William Smith, Edwin
Highneld, William Davis, Allen Raker,
Allen Huggins. George Horner, Eugene
Madey.
Fifth grade-Marlan Miller, Mar
garet Thompson, Jean Griswold, Nor
man Hughes, kathryn Wilson, Emma
Huggns, Irwin HUT, Elizabeth Gal
| laher.
Sixth grade.-Eleanor Brlnton, Anna
Evans. Marcella Hoagland, Cecilia
/ Madey. Edith Myers, Ruth Squires
| Alfred Downs, Clayton George. oscar
Matthes, George Myers, John Walker
] William Pyle.
Seventh grade-Mldred Matthes
/ Roberta CROUCH. Florence Stats
Elizabeth Pyle, Walter Lyman, Grant
ley Maddox, Harry llOagland.
Eighth grade-Anna Walker, Lii
lan Nansant, Reta Gordon. Myrtle
Simpler, Luella Horner, Dorothy Felt
Sara Galleher, Thomas Maxwell.
Advertise in the Want Ads for one
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

Peter Grieco, County Workhouse prisoner, who vio-
lated his honor pledge and escaped August has been
recaptured and sentenced to eighteen months additional
Imprisonment because OF his violation OF the honor sys-
lem In addition, he has been osracized by the other
prisoners That is we'll II will to strengthen the
system, which has been working admirably for months
Grieoo following conviction for serious onense was
sentenced TO Ave years Imprisonment He made his sit
uaton Infinitely worse by violating the honor pledge
which he gave to the Workhouse officials
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
GEMS OF THOUGHT

You can't help after he's dead that is tho time
everybody seems most anxious to help him
-:-.-.
A woman always knows she would have had a eood
voice II it had been trained when she was younger
:---.
The next time you prepare to kiss baby why not IN
teryiew the baby as to whether he likes to be kssedY
:--:-:
II you tadpole know Il and want 10 got over
IT, some day you'l be frog. But youn have 10 work
to be frog.
Count your unpleasant experiences IN nfe and
you'll ind that your friends have "siung" you ten times
where your enemies have hurt you once.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

The Boston Herald asks IL there are any favors the
government should grant the farmer and not the copper
miner and fisherman Leave It to Boston to mention
copper and nsh
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

The next generation will wonder what folk meant when
they said: Hes sowing his wild oats"
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

third-cass yeoman stole $4,000 from the Norfolk
Navy Yard. He deserves a higher rating
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

Advertise in the Want Ads for ofllce
help. Stenographers and bookkeepers
will md new and better positions by
using the Want ADS.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
FOR LUMDAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You Just rub Musterole In briskiy. afss
usually the pain is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comesto take eitsplacc.
Musterole is clean. white ointment
made with oil Of mustsrd. Useit instead
OF mustard PLASTER. viii not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend il otheir patients.
They will gladly tell you what rLlief
Il gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism. lum-
bago, pains and 5ches of the back o.
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises
chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of thu
chest Always dependable.
35c and ESQ Jars; hospital size $500
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12

bfacioncs del centro Y otras comarcas
dc In isla.
Recitaciones, cantos, poesfas. por ell
elcmcnto joven de Ia excursion Y por
los ninos Martinez Alvarez, hicieron
dcslizar rapidamente las cuatro horas
de viaje FL personal del tren correctO
Iy atento al mej0r servicio.
Al despcdirse en- Bayam6n, las Da-
mas Isahelinas los Caballeros lie Co
lon. para regresar esta poblaci0n,
Comcrfo Corozal una viva general.
Los j6venes NJ. MADEIRA. A. Ruff So
ler. T.. Gonzalez Y el DR.. Carballo, que
no pertenecen Il la 0rden. concurrieron
! itambi6n.
De los dignatarios del Consejo de
san Juan, ademas de los cxprcsados.
entire otros. los seiiores Martinez Do
mfnguez, Carril, Muntaner. Rodriguez,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12

Ortiz Alibran. Garcia de la Noceda.
Rengel, Gordils. Larroca Y Garrido.
Por enfermedad de In Digna Regente
lie la Corte dc Granada. lc sustituy0 la
DOctora Villafaiie de Martinez Alvarez.
Una brillantc fiesta, pues, con el ma
yor 6Xito para los organiZadores Y di-
rectores de liz excursion, establecimien-
to del nuevo Conscjo Y reception y
atenciones de los cat5licos de Quebradi-
las, Arecibo. Isabella, Camuy y Hatillo.
Y preparando la gran Nelada el II.
en- cl Municipal de San Juan. a bene-
ficio de la Cruz Roja Espaiiola, Ell que,
ademis de otros brillantes ntlmeros.
cantar;n el Tenor Vidal. el tenor Jo-
Sc Alvarez y, Ia aplaudidfsima Elyira
Lopez.
Y hasta otra gracias por nuestra
parte, todos.
SEHEER
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
de un Viaje

(Continuaci0 de la pa. paSina)
tas. conservas. un variado surtido de
10 que pudiera apetecer un emulo de
Lticulo, ofrecido con eXqllisita cordia-
lidad Y corteSfas Stlma. con Ia cordia-
| litlad de In hospitalidad de nuestra
TERRA
I Tn APPLAUSE general de pic. a mocion
del Gran Caballero de San Juan. para
el scfior Amador. Los dignatarios del
Consejo de San Juan Y dc las ISabeli
mas, dicron. las gracias, pcrsonalmentc.
ri dueilo de la casa.
! Tcrninada la "gira'. unos fueron a
bailar al Casino. que Sc llen0 de bri-
tllante juventud. otros la toma dc
Eposesi0n del nuevO Consejo. Hubo allf
! talnbien REPRESENTATIVES. de Caballe-
ros de Coljn dc Bayam0n. Comerfo
AguadilIa. Faiardo. Trujillo. Rio Pie
Edras Utuado.
| De Arecibo. Directiva, concurrieron
los sciiores DR. Nergne, &. Ferrer. A..
! hdItliI' Il. l"iSdlp, u. rtITeI NHlJoJ, {,
/ A. Salgatlo l.. Prats Y Tomas Prieto.
I Una general congratulaci5n. por su
Ieltusiasta labor. Il la seilofita Y. Kui-
lam. que realize una brillante coopera-
ci6n Ell toda la fiesta De Arecibo con-
curricron las scnoritas y. Moreda, Il.
Padilla, NJ. Sanchez. Chita Y Maria
| Colon. +. NJ. Y p. Garcia, n. Colon, S.
Bruno Matilde Rodriguez.
FL Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico,
inuchos de los excursionistas de San
Juan. yendo por breyes momentos la
4 gira
i En- el tren rccitaciones- muy aplau-
didas por liz seilorita Giusti, seiior f.
Larroca, v nifio-en castellano in
gles-del Lcdo Martinez Alvarez.
a las cuatro Y treinta Sc di6 la dis
lposici6n de marcha, con gran pena pa.
ra todos, pues las ,horas pasadas en-
la culta poblaci0n. Sc hicieron rapidos
instantes.
I Los automobiles de la poblaci in fue
ron dispuestos para conducir, rimert
a las Damas a la Estaci5n y en- au
tos y en- trucks, adornados con h
Bandein y Esculo de la Ordnn Y otroi
adornos cspaiiolas americanas
volvieron a tomar el tren los eScursio
nistas, acompaiiados de numeroso ele
mento de Ia poblaci0n A las 5 en- puntt
len marcha. Los sefores de Mendfa, d
carril y de Martinez. y algunas otrai
ifamilias dc San Juan, regresaron ei
lautom6viIcs. 10 mismo los de las 20
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
La indignation Dc las Hlu|tituGS

C6iase un ciudadano pacifico, ina
Sc otro tan pacifico como el, y luego,
otro Y otro, del conjunto resultara
uno de esos feroces grupos que son
capaces de arder en- santa indignation
por el mas trivial motive. Por ESQ
la protesta de un individuo suele to-
marse a chirigota, Y Ia de varios es
capaz de producer tremendos confiic-
tos.
IA que individuo suelto lie importa
que selidie en- la plaza un toro mas
o menos grande? A ninguno. Lo
mas que hace es decir: "iCaray; no
me parece muy crecido ese bicho, aun-
que 70 mo- 10 tenga que lidiar!" Cruza
las piernas, enciende un pitillo Y es-
pera los acontecimientos, que suelen
lser un alboroto extraordinario en-
cuanto la multitud Sc pone de acuer-
do respecto al tamaiio del toro. En-
tire los que mas protestan esta preci-
!, samente ell que acogio con Indifferent
cia al animal, y chilla, rueg, tira al
mohadillas, Sc pelea con los guardias
v termina por il la Comisaria.
-iComo, don Onofre! lUsted, tan
pacifco v tan jefe de Administration
de segunda clase, metido en- este ja-
leo?
-Es que hay cosas que indignan.
A mi en- no tocandome la familia,
10 paso todo; pero no puede pasar es-
to. HAY que yer el torito! iDiez y
ocho arrobas a 10 sumo! iY ESQ no
10 tolero yo al ganadero nj al propio
presidente del Consejo de Estado!. e.
Y aquel paciente senor, que hasta
cuando lie risan pide perdon por ha-
ber colocado el pie debajo del otro, es
condenado en- juicio de faltas como
promoter del motin v haberse hincha-
do de lamar berzotas al presidente.
iSea todo por Dios!
Conociendo esta psicologia de las
multitudcs, NADIA tiene de eXtralio que
un estreno teatral sea algo asi como
una batalla campal,. en- la que toman
parte hasta los picados de viruelas.
-iQue ha dicho ese comico?
-Hombre, yo no 10 he dido bien,
porque estaba distraido; pero por 10
que protesta ese senior gordo, de5e
de ser una gansada.
i 81, EN-? iAhora vera!
No sabe por que, nj 81 el senor gor-
do hace aouel,o porque Ii duel4 el es
tonnage Sc acuerda de que su mujer
le armara bronca al regresar su do
micilio; es 10 mismo: Ia protesta Sc
extiendc, Y 10 que cl autor creia una
Erase ingeniosa pasa ser motive pa
ra I'm escandalo por la inconsciencia
de las multitudcs.
--Pues yo no encuentro csto tan NAL
Sc atreve decir un individualista
que aun no ha sentido la Influenza
do la colectividad.
i Como que no? SPues y esa
gansada de lamar un personaje
Fon, para que cuando pregunte algo
Sc lie olga: Si-Fon?
-Ja, ia! Tiene gracia.
=; Gracia ESQ? Sc We que es usted
IN idiota.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
-iCaballero!

CSiudlAeIO'
I'm idiota. mo We usted que to-
do ell mundo protesta? Pues pro-
testar usted tambien y no pretender
tener juicio propio.
Ante semejante afirmacion, el indie
pendiente opta por callarse Y pensar:
Isl sera, efectivamente, este una es-
tupidez? Porque cuando 10 dicen los
pies de todos los espectadores, senal
de que los mios cstan equivocados. Y,
contagiado por el ambiente, en- cuanto
vuelve el comico hablar, va esta ell
taconeado con tai afan Y tan de pri-
sa, que parece lie han contratado ex-
lclusivamente para ESQ que esta en-
balando muebles a taconazos. La CO.
media sc hunde; la multitutud ha he
cho su labor, y ell que entro de bue-
ma fe y hasta ola la obra con agrado
Sc reLira a su casa ligeramente con-
fuso, mientras Sc desnudas sigue
lpensando:
---Pero, iera realmente nalo aque-
lilo, O ell idiota soy 20, que md he de-
Ijado arrastrar por el coro general de
espectadores
iPor que Sc. indignan las multitu.
des? He aqui una cosa que debia es-
tudiar y fallar ell Tribunal Supreme
o ell que toca ell pito de salida los
tranvias de las Ventas. I'm individuo
suelto no es nadie Y tolera hasta que
lie metan la punta de un paraguas por
un ojo; pero en- cuanto Sc We asistido
por otros, no aguanta nj que el sol le
tpique en- ell coyote.
-iEsto es una vergiienza! iEn oto-
no, y con I'm calor como 81 estuviera-
mos hacienda ell equipaje para irnos
de veraneo! Pues yo no 10 tolero. mo
faltaba mas! Me he hecho un- traje
de abrigo, Y por culpa del tempo no
10 puedo estrenar iFuera ell sol!
/ iAbajo ell Gobierno!
-iAbajo! iFuera!
La multitud Sc enardece; la protes-
ia toma caracteres graves, Y en- me-
dio va del desorden Sc acuerda ir al
Gobierno en- publica manifestation,
jpidiendo que Gamble el tempo y de
paso que Sc abarate el cuarto de kilo
de queso de Gruyere. Como la pro-
tesla ha de haccrsc con toda solemni-
dad, sellanza un llamamiento al We
fcindario, Sc organiza un mitin, y son
muchos los que el dia del solemne ac-
to Sc apresuran salir de su casa
temprano para no perder ell mas mi
nimo detalle.
-Pero Agapito, it1 vas a ESQ?
iNaturalmente! Lo que los Pode-
res plblicos estan hacienda con la tenn
peratura es intolerable.
I'll siempre has sido un ridiculo.
Z Vais pedir que lueva?
iVamos protestar! iAbur!
Y, efectivamente, POGO despues la
inuchedumbre pide a grandes gritos
que cese ell sol y que refresque ell
tempo, dando ocasion a que las auto
ridades digan: Por 10 visto, Sc trata
de una manifestation de paragIeros.
No creiamos que hubiese tantos...
A. R. BONNAT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
ou1N1NA EN- FoRMA supE

RIoR Ell efecto tonico y 1axante del
LAXATIVO BROMO QUININA lie
hace superior a la Quinina ordinaria,
y no afecta la cabeza. La frma de
E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca.
jita. S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12

PREPARADO DE EBREY para ell
pelo usado regularmente lie conserva-
ra ell cabello hermOso y abundante,
Ell pelo dejara de caersele Sc vera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12

al parecer I'd. encontraria cara una
Maquina de Sumar FEDERAL; pero
no Sc da cuenta del dinero que lie
ahorrs en- solo seis meses de tenerIs
en- su Ofcina le rep6rta beneficiOs que
uadie ahOra lie pOdris predecir.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01

with the first great need and viii
stand by until homes and home
life can be re-established."
Oh, Red Cross OF Peace How
IS this great work TO be carried
on Only BY the oommunitE an
zwerin@ 10 the Roll Call. so that
The Red Gross may continue 70
be The soul OF the Nation Mohi-
lied ior Service" Dir LiNings-
ton Farrand SAYS: The sun
mons Of the Fifth Roll CAN still
finds the American Red Cross
standing in a position OF unique
Importance II is remarkable the
variety OF voices calling Tor aid.
Lest WI iorgct--lct lis respond "
And in answer 10 the question
WHY i the Red Cross going ON !:
we say. because it cannot stop.
II came when the loftie>t Scnti-
mcntS OF our people rallied under
It's crimson emblemS to lessen the
suffering Of our bows. Ii remains
because orr Responsibilities did
not cease when the ArmistiCe
was signed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
Only a Cold

Are YOU i'll i often answered {:
oh. it'> only cold :" a. if 4 cold
WAS 4 matter OF little consequence
but people are beginning to learn
that common cold ! q matter
not to be triilcd with. that Sor;c
at the most serious diseases start
with cold. ~ soon a the lirt
indication of 4 cold appears take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Remember that the sooner YOU
get rid of your cold the less the
danger. and this remedy will help
YOU to throw IL off nov
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
Stories of az 3, Elmo
Great Scouts Wssssn
DR.. W. F. CARVER. EVIL SPIRIT
OF THE PLAINS"
). western NEWSPAPER union.

One day back in the SIXTIES q trap
per was following a narrow trait
through the woods near Cedar Noun
tain. in Wyoming. Suddenly from i
clump or bushes nearby q shot rang
CUT. followed in quick succession by
three In0re. The trapper dropped
quickly 10 lie ground and rolled be
hind loo unhurt. Then he waited
for The next move Of the Indians who
had ambushed him.
In IA few minutes a war bonnet ap
pcared above log a short distance
away. The trapper was not deceived
for this was an old Indian trick.
However, the trapper had Il better
trick than this ny his sleeve. His
rifle was not II single shot. for after
- winter Of successful trapping. he had
sold his furs in ST. Louis and had
buu@ht Il repeating rifle, one of the
first In he carried in the Rocky noun
IainS. He had this weapon now, and
he immediately fired, as the Indians
were hoping he would do.
As he fired four Indians spran. from
the bush and with wild wells Of tri-
ulnph rushed FOR the trappcr With.
out removing his gun from his shout
der. tile white man pumped bullets at
opconsinz warriors as fast RS lie could
work the lever.
Three of the Indians dropped in
their tracks. ami the fourth, with n
howl IF disuay. turned and fled at toy
speed. followed by several bullets
which the frapper sent after him to
encourage the fleeing redskin. When
The surviving warrior arrived In his
village lie told a marvellous tale of an
encounter with white man who had
a medicine gum which never stopped
shooting and killing.
In this way DIR. w. +. Carver. the
trapper who had been ambushed, won
the name OF 1.-The Evil Spirit of the
Plains," for the Indians learned Il
fear him and his medicine gun as they
did no other trapper who invaded their
hunting grounds. When the trapping
days ended. Dr. Carver became a scout
ana guide for the United States army |
and during the Sioux war OF 1875 a |
he made the Acquaintance OF Buffalo |
Bill" Cody.
This Means You
When you get UP with bad
Taste in your mouth. a dull tired
telling. no relish for food and are
are constipated, you may know
hat yon need dose of Cham
pertains Tablets. They not only
;ause an agreeable movement Of
he bowels, but cleanse and in
vsgorate the stomach and improve
ne digestion. nov
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01

No word %, ours i necessary.
am sure to convince you - the
value 81 this appeal and the ne
cc>>ity Tor the perpctuation in
>tron" and ell. cient conditions al
the american Red Cross. Per
hap, the best definition that has
been made Of the Red Gross Is
that which ie>ignatc> il ~
The Union 81 those who
Love. in the Service Of those
who Suffer.
Whether IL be the continuing
and constantly expanding work
that must hc done Tor disabled
service men over and above the
uniform service rendered bv the
Government. that makes it pos
sible TO seek ont and render IN
dividual aid in cases OF individual
necessity: wllt Their it be the work
that j. being carried on overseas
for the distressed millions OF
children left a pitiful result OF
the Titanic conflict Of the World
War: whether it be an attempt
to improve conditions at home so
that preventable disease and need
less death may be eliminated
from our present life-ai these
things are certainly germane to
the teaching Of that religion that
strives, by the elimination of the
evil and its consequent suffering,
10 secure letter and happier
world.
You will recall that when. with
out warning, the flood came
sweeping down upon Pueblo. Col
orado, President Harding was
able TO say in his proclamation
next morning: The Red Cross
has quickly organized TO deal
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
RED CROSS DRIVE

CARVING on service ion Disabled
veteran Of the World War that
Is costing $lO.UOOO0O 4 year. the
american Red eros. j. helpin"
fulfill this nltion'- obligation l."
IL, defenders. Help he Red Cru,-
continue Tins work by answering
the annual roll call NGvembr. IL
p. 1927.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01

Your city taxes for the year
1921 are now due and in my hands
for collection. You are request
ed to call and settle. On all taxes
not paid by November lst, the
penalty prescribed by Ordinance
will be attached. also interest at
the rate of @ per cent per annum
will be charged on all BILLS in my
hands after November /, 1921.
JESSE DYKES,
CITY Collector.
Office at City Hall. corner FRS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01

HIGH GRADE, BEAUTIFUL. MODERATE PRICED, SUPERB
VALUES THROUGH AND THROUGH. SUCH is A TRUE De
SCRIPTION or THE PRESENT FALL AND WINTER LINES or
LADIES AND CHIIDRENS READY TOWARE AT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01

JAMES II. PEA asON
REAL ESTATE and LIVE STOCK
AUCTIONEEr
RICHMOND. ny. PHONE sss
As an evidence Of my ability refer
ysu 10 ths many farmers, stscikmsn
and real estate dealers for whom I
hsvc ccz1ESfed scIes II this ans
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
J. B. Stouffer Company, Store

AND TIE LINE TO BUY FROM. WE ARE LUCKY TO HAVE Ii
AND YOU WILL BE LUCKY TO BUY FROM IT. AND, IT ISN'T
TIE GOODS AND THE PRICES ALONE THAT CONSTITUTE IT'S
UNUSUAL MERIT BUT The VALUE OF THEM AND TIE FIT OF
THEM-TFESE TWO DISTINGUISHING FEATURES MAKE THEM
4 WATCHWORD FOR GOOD DRESSERS IN RICHMOND AND
VICINITY.
WE ARE ADDRESSING THIS TO YOU, as TO THOSE WHO WE
BELIEVE ARE LIKELY TO APPRECIATE VALUE IN PREFERENCE
TO ACTUAL "CHEAPNESS" AND WHO ARE WILLING TO PAY
FAIR PRICE TO GET A DISTINCTIVE SUIT DRESS, COAT
BLOUSE OR PETTICOAT MADE IN LATEST STYLE THAT WILL
LOOK WELL AND WEAR WELL. AND THAT is WHAT COUNTS
AFTER EVERYTHING HAS BEEN SAID.
THE NEXT STEP is UP TO YOU YOU CAN SEE THIS REMARK
ABLE LINE If YOU CALL ON us AND WE MOST CORDIALLY