davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
Linens at 1870 Discount

cold Medal Quality" Napkins-is. 20.
22 and 20 inch-samples. mostly one dozen
OF a pattern-fully suaranteed-t2.70 TO
&7.e6 a dozen
Hemmed Lunch Cloths-some linen and
some eotton-4S, So and ss inch-S1.5O 20
S7.1b.
About $50 Sample Table Cloths ranging
IN size from 7ox70 inches 20 2x2h yards
$3.50 20 $500.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11

20 inch Pure IAnen-t3.OO grade-s1.5O
a yard.
20 inch Puere Anen-SABO grade-s2.o0
a yard
y inch Pure Linen-sS.5o grade-S2.T5
a yard.
y inch Puere Linen-ss.7s grade-S2.s5
a yard.
- inch Double DamAsk-$4.7s grade
S3.75 yard.
90 inch Half Linen-s1.25 grade-s0c q
yard.
64 inch Half Linen-sl.75 grade-S1.25
a yard.
70 inch Mercerized Damask-ssc grade
75c yard
20 inch Imported Mercerized Damask-
$3.50 grade-S1.OO.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
A Beautiful Collection of Fur Coats

None of these Coats purchased by without careful
inspection of its quality Only the best furres Of America
have contributed collection and the Coats
showing reveal the expert workmanship in them
well the high grade Furs used Style manifest in every
graceful fold and sweep. All models wonderfully silk lined
For your choice 40 and IS inch Alaskan Seal Coats with
large collars and cuffs Nuskra Coats of soft silky
French Near Seal Coats with Collars and Cuffs of Beaver
Skunk; Mamot Coats with Raccoon collars and cuffs and
Hudson Seal Coats having collars and cuffs of Squirrel Beaver
Skunk and Self
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
Corduroy Robes
$3.50 to $500

a comprehensive variety including
plain. ribbed and embossed Corduroy.
colefs. Particularly strong assortment
Some are lined. They are Persian.
Satin. Silk. Braid. Fur and Self trim
med. Fine variety of colors
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
Fashionable Dresses for the Winter
Season
Season

Everything about their style designed give length
panels are long and pointed-Wastnes heightened.
too All Of the very latest style features introduced
giving these Frocks Of certain dignity combined with
appealing youthfuness You may choose the draped mod
els for the clingng graceuness of their style the
vvacy Of the straight line models The new Innings metal
lie ornaments tiny pin tucks gold thread embroidery braid
etc. until you the way they used to
enhance the beauty Of these Dresses.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
Woolens

Tricotine - For dresses or light
wraps, SITS quality for $3.50, $2.98
quality for $3.50 and the $3.50 quality
for $500.
Poiret Twill - Black, Navy and
Brown. $2.9s to $3.50.
4. .Coatings - Herringbone with or
without plaid back, SITS to $3.50.
Chinchilla-Efective and service
able for children's coats; Red. Tan and
Blue, $4.95.
Velour - Navy, Black Sorrento,
Copen. Tan and two shades of Brown,
$2.95.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
Fancy Linens

I3 inch MADEIRA Napkins-rose point seal
lops with embroidered corners-s7.95, $3.50
and 1895.
Is piece MADEIRA Luncheon sets-S7.5O.
IA inch round MADEIRA pieces-6sc.
20 inch beautifully embroidered Center
Pieces-S5.OO value for sass.
Oval and oblong Tray covers-hand en-
broidered-s5c 10 S2OO.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
Beacon Bath Robes
$500 to S11.95

Every one included in this price
"a lge is a genuine Beacon Blanket
Robe. There is a most extensive vari-
etT Of co!ors and patterns. Trimmings
ar of silk ribbon, braid and cord.
Several novelty effects in contrasting
Lt 1926.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
Wash Goods

Dimities, Csc to 75c.
Nainsool1s, SOC to 75c.
Lingette, 79c.
Honey Moon Crepe, 69c.
Satinette, in fancy effects, csc.
Lcng Silk Plisse, 59c.
Serpentine Crepes, plain or in col
ors, 29c.
Washanrede Crepe, 29c.
Springtime Crepe, SOC.
Tussah Silk-a material in which
service and beauty are effectively COM
bined for comforters. Csc.
Suitings - Guaranteed fast colors;
very useful for house dresses and chill
dren's clothes; Orange. Lavender,
Mustard, Nile Green and Rose, Csc.
ShTtings - White Madras is very
popular at this time. SOC to csc.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
Linen Finish, Irish Made,
Wash Materials

These are SO and 45 inch. Materials
woven on the same kind OF looms that
weave linen cloths. The As inch cloth is
half linen. All fast colors OF Blue. Rose
Purple. Green, Tan, Brown and Heather
shades. II you are going TO make Aprons,
Children's Dresses or House Dresses for
Christmas gifts. here are the materials you
want
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
$500 to Sl25.0O
A Complete New Display of Millinery

We have just received and put into the Anniversary Sale
a flashing new assortment of Winter Hats for Winter
Included all gold and silver HatsI Velvet models trim
med in gold and silver laces brocaded metal effects with
trimmings of Monkey fur Squirrel Mole and Kolnsy; and
smart Black Satin Hats The new prices are
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
Towels and Toweling

1TxS2 pure Linen Towels-76c value for
soc.
I5x24 half Linen, hemstitched Guest
Towels-39c value for CSC.
17xs4 plain Linen. hemstitched Towels
66c.
Hemstitched. pure Linen Huck Towels
75c each or $500 dozen.
Unbleached Linen Towelng-iec
Bleached All Linen Towelng-25c-
Very heavy bleacbed Crash Toweling-
Ssc.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
$500 to S2l.5O

Stylish Stout Overblouses
Pleasing models especially designed for the larger figure
They handsomely beaded and embroidered. choice
of coors including Navy, Black Barberry Bobolnk and
Brown given. Sizes range from SO to s. Prices
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
Third Group
Coats at $I25.OO, $135.OO and $4,000

In this group there are many distinctive individual mod
els select from The tailoring of these is of
their notable characteristics being of the highest type
ina ginable The big fur collars and cuffs exquisite
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
Pillow Case Special

l5x36. imported, hemstitched. embroider-
ed Pillow Cases-s2.00 a pair. This Is
wonderful bargain.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11

Boomers and Petticoats
BlOomers in Halcyon Cloth and Lin
gette. both fine wearing cloths of silky
hnish-S1 90 and S1.50.
Petticoats in double faced Satin.
Truhu Silk and all Jersey. Beautiful
qualities in solid colors and combina-
tons. Some are apPliqued. Some
have pleated hounces and rufhes-
$500 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
Colored Linens

for 1ahcy IoWeIs IN Orange, Rose,
Lavender, Blue and Green-5Oc each.
For Handkerchiefs-16OO count fne-in
strips the right size TO make 8 handker-
chiefs-25c a strip.
Is inch Brown Linens for Scarfs-25c a
yard.
S6 inch Brown Linens for Fancy Work
soc a yard.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
$8.95 to $4,000
Oh, Boy! Looky Herel

The Boys Shop has big roomy 'Kaynee" Blouse for
you that has all the class of Dads beat shirt It's made from
the best of materials and sewed with small close stches
and the button holes there stay. You have
stripe plain check in absolutely fast color for 7o $00
or $l.50
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
Hundreds of Flannette
Gowns for Women
at S1.00 and $50

Good weight FlanneIette in plain
white or assorted styles. High necks
with collars or V necks and round.
Exceptional values.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
LINEN VALUES
Which Are Becoming the Talk of the Community
See Them!
Art Linens

Art Linens
Is and 20 inch ecru Linen-5Oc value at
$50 a yard.
So inch ecrue Linen-s1.Oo value at soc
a yard.
1sx54 inch widths in White Cream and
Ecru Linen at $50 TO $500 yard.
Bargains in Slightly
Imperfect Pieces
10 inch Hemstitched Linen squares-25c.
Ss inch Hemstitched Linen Squares-s1.ss
IS inch Hemstitched Linen Squares-ss.0O
So inch Hemstitched Linen Squares-S46o
Sx12 oblongs-25c.
1885 Scarfs-S1.00
1Sx45 Scarfs-S1.35.
1Sx54 Scarfs-S1.50.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
Second Group
Coats at $500, $500, $500
and $4,000

This division is devoted to the dresy type of Coat The
Mandarin sleeve prominent here Marten Beaver Squir
rel Caracu Fox. Mole and Wolf furs which much
In evidence.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
"Flanders Fields"

will be read at various points
throughout this store at ! ! o clock
Saturday morning. All persons
shopping in the store at that time
are requested. at the sound Of the
gong, to join with the salespeoPle
in listening to this immortal poem.
Everyone will face the east while
it is being read.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
Yard Goods
Silks

Thisldu-A heavy weave especially
good for separate skirts. Black, Navy,
Brown and a Brown-Tan mixture,
$3.50.
Crepe de Chine - All desirable
shades for trimming and dresses,
$1.95.
Riplene - Resembles Chiffon but
much heavier. Good for gowns or
separate sleeves. $500.
Georgette-Delicate shades. $1.95.
Canton Crepe-Black, Navy. and
all shades of Brown. $500 and $4.OO.
Satin Canton--Black. Navy. Brown
and lighter shades. $3.75 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-11
$4,000 to $4,000
Decorative Linens

A very interesting collection OF MADEIRA
embroideries, Italian flet lace and en-
broidery and Irish embroidery, Luncheon
Sets, Napkins. Scarfs. Doilies and Towels,
all priced at savings to you of 25To to 4OTs.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
LOCAL. LADIES
HEAD D. A. r.
Miss Ella Todd is Regent and
Mrs. J. Pearce Cam
Secretary

Miss Ella Todd, of the Cooch's
Bridge Chapter, of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, the New
ark member of this society, was elect
ed State Regent, at the annual meet
of the body held in the Hotel DUPONT
yesterday morning. Mrs. j. Pearce
Cam, another member of the local
chapter, was elected State Secretary.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
P. M. Farrell of Smyrna, first vice
regent, Mrs. Aaron Marshall of
Dover, second vice-regent, Mrs. w. L.
Duff of Wilmington, treasurer; Mrs.
Howard G.. Ely of Wilmington, his
torian; Mrs. E. H. Woodward of
Wilmington, librarian.
The local chapter of the order had
a good turnout at the Wilmington
meeting, the following ladies being
present: Miss Ella Todd, Mrs. Mary
B. Donnell, Mrs. E. B. Frazer and
Mrs. Beals.
Miss Ella Todd reported Is mem
bers in the Cooch's Bridge Chapter
no gains or losses. The regent and
two other member of this chapter on
Armistice Day placed a wreath or
the boulder which was placed on the
University of Delaware campus which
marks the place where the New
Castle County drafted men met tc
start for camp.
Mrs. Farrell reported that the
Smyrna Chapter had taken part il
all patriotic events and had talked ir
the schools to arouse interest on pa
triotic events. This chapter as vel
as Cooch's Bridge Chapter had giver
liberal contributions to various civic
and patriotic courses.
The State regent reported las
members in the State, and urged thai
Delaware women show their patri
otism more than they did this pas
year by taking a constructive Interest
in the projects proposed by the D. A
R., which include immigration, edu
cational and civic problems. -sssa
The State Treasurer reported thai
Delaware was 100 per cent complete
in its payments to the Immigrant
Manual Fund. She reported S72.4s
balance in the bank, beside contribu
tions to worthy projects.
At l o'clock luncheon was served
Newark post., 1922-02-22
OBITUARY
Miss Emma r. Campbell


Not long a resident of Newark but
always considered one Of the COM
munity was Miss Emma r. Camp
bell, who died at the home OF her
sister Miss Sarah Campbell, on Depot
Road, last night. The deceased form
erly lived in the old Campbell home
stead at Welsh Tract, near Iron Hill,
and moved to the house on Depot
Road only about two years ago.
With the death of Miss Campbell
one of the last of the really old men,
bers of the Welsh Tract Church has
passed away. The Campbell family
were always active workers in this
church and the deceased was no ex-
ception to the rule and up until the
time of her death she attended that
church, which is landmark in this
section of the country.
Miss Campbell was stricken with a
stroke on last Sunday morning and
all hopes were given up for her re,
covery but she fingered, although un
conscious most of the time, until last
, night.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of Miss Sarah Campbell, al
II o'clock on Friday morning, with
Elder w. Ewbanks in charge. In
terment will be made in the Welsh
Tract cemetery.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
Mrs. Ella L. Casho

Mrs. Ella L. Casho, aged 55 years,
died at her home in South Cleveland
avenue suddenly last Sunday morning.
The deceased is the widow of the late
William Thomas Casho and is sur
vived by one son and two daughters.
Funeral services were held from her
late home this afternoon at o'clock
with the Rev. Everett Hallman in
charge. Interment was made at the
Head of the Christiana cemetery.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
Frank Y. BroaUn

Frank V. Brown, aged SO, died at
his home in Glasgow, February 10Th.
Funeral services to be held today from
his late residence. Interment made at
Presbyterian Cemetery. He is sur
vived by his wife and two children, a
son and a daughter.
Newark post., 1922-02-22

in the duBarry room. DR.. George
Allison spoke at the luncheon and
Mrs. Caleb E. Burchenal sang. Un-
finished business was carried over
until the afternoon session.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
SPECIAL OFFER to MILLER'S Newark Customep

remaining Profshan Furniture SAFE we are
month Inc
bunded Of others GREATER THAN ALL OIF1E
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
INVERSION TOPS
BOURBON POOL WEED

\ dispatch fromi Paris says
The highest average advances
OF the season for Bourbon coui-
" were paid today by the Bur
lev Tobacco Cooperative Associ-
alton when the 5000 pounds oi
tobacco raised by J NJ. Alvcrson
OH about four acres Of ground
on the old lliblcr place on Jacks
town pike brought Sl6.3S hun
bred advance, and the crop Of
SOS5 pounds OF long leaf KELLEY
raised by deputy sheriff Douglas
Thomas brought $l.l02.74. or an
average OF $l4T. The Thomas
crop brought the second highest
price and was the highest yicii
an acre OF ANY tobacco Delivered
on the Paris floor this season. Il
was grown within the city limits
OF Paris ON land owned by Mrs.
Frank NJ. Clay"
MIR. Alvcr>ou Is former Rich
monI man and often visits his
mother. Mrs. Matte AIyersou.
and sister. Miss Rose Nyerson.
here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
$4,000 LIQUOR FINES
IN LAUREL COUNTY

London, Feb. 27-The grand
jury oi The Laurel circuit court
in session for five DAYS. has
found rs indictments most Of
which are for violations OF the
liquor laws. In the same time.
Judge Hiram J. Johnson has
tricl more than $50 eases. main
y for liquor and pistol law VIC
lat ons and more than % per cent
of the trials have resulted in
convictions.
The jail VA, practically empty
the first OF last week but now il
has more than 100 prisoners. Ev-
cry moonshiucr or bootlcgger
convicted is being required to ex-
ccutc a peace bond for $1,000 to
5000 in addition To his fine and
Jail sentence. ln the first week
of The court fines have becngss-
SeSSed to the amount uf SlGglOC
and peace bonds rcqu red to Il
total OF about 5lOU.00,i1u,I7r
Johnson has pledged himself 10
clean up the district or resign
from the bench.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
E. K. NORMAL NOW
HAS 1870 ENROLLED
All Students Are From Kentucky
Counties Except IA From
Outside State, Says Coates

There are now 1.l20 students
at the Eastern State Normal
School here. OF whom II come
from points outside Of Kentucky
according TO figures made pub
lie here today by President T. ].
Coates. Seventeen students are
from counties outside the East
ern district.
Commenting on the students
at Eastern Normal. President
Coates said that only persons
who intend to teach school in
Kentucky are being taken at the
school and that all who come
must be prepared to take the
regular normal school courses.
"All OF the students in this
normal school are bona tidc stu
dents preparing to teach sad
the President. we are not en-
couraging anyone To come to
this institution unless ii is his n
her purpose to teach in the
schools of Kentucky; nor are
we receiving anyone who is not
prepared To take our regular
courses.
The largest number of stu
dents from any one county in
the school come from Madison
county. this county having 80
enrolled Pulaski and Magoilin
counties are second with s. stu
dents from each and Pike third
with -. .n- ri. r..i.
The number OF students from
each county follow: Anderson.
IS; Bath D; Bell %: Boone q
Bourbon o; Boyd II; Boyle -:
Brucken s. Breathitt 90: Camp
bell 3; Carroll 5; Carter I; Clark
10: Clay 80; Clinton ): Elliott
81: EStill 10: Fayette ); l'ien-
ing Is: Floyd Is; Franklin -;
Garrard ;: Grant ): Grccnup Is:
Harlan 10: Henry Il; Harrison
/: Jackson Q: Jessamine J; Ken
ton 3 Knott 70: Knox 10: Iau-
rel Is; Lawrence s; Lee II: Les
lie Q: T.ctcher Is: owls -: Lin
coin q: McCrcary 3; Mad son
$50; Magoflin 50: Mason :;
Mercer Is; Montgomery /; Nor
gan /: Nicholas Il Oldham I;
Owen Il: OwSley q: Penaleton
!: Perry 20; Pike 81; Powell .,
Pulaski IS; Robertson IA; Rock
castle o: Rowan II; Scott p;
Shelby II: Trimble |; WAYNE
p: Whitley 10: Wolfe q and
Woodiord /
Counties not in the Eastern
district: Builitt Z: Galloway {:
tascv /: Christian 2; Crittcndcn
/: Davies !; Hardin /; Jefferson
+. McCrackcn |; Russell |; War
rem | and Washington ;.
Outside the state II.
Total l.l20.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
Berea Ba. ket-ers Beat wesIey.n

Bcrca. FEB. II he Bcrra
College basketball team hunblcd
the Kentucky Wesleyan College
quintet here Saturday u eht Il
10 Il. The local net artists led
all the way. finishing the first
half ON the long end of a ? TO-
Z score. The Winchester boys
Jared better in the last half and
Tailed Is marker, to berca's ~.
Many ol the Hrrca goals came
ON long distance shots. Ting
passing aud floor work Of the la
Gals accounted tor lhe deci,i,t
Aviil. IN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
100 Gallons Whisky Poured Out

llarrud,bur%. Feb. 2T-Circuit
court has adjourned after pour
ing ont another ten gallons 81
red liquor in the cutters. making
IN Ill over 80 gallons DESTROYED.
Not whisky defendant escaped
pun shucnt at the present term.
The last one tried. ]. j.. Francis.
Lexington. wa, given fine Of
$500 with % days in Jail. 1t wa
charged he broke down in a car
and hid the booze in a pond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
j. w. Por,@r Slowly Improving

III, friends ard rcaurcS here
arc interested in tn, from the
Lexington Leader: Joseph W.
Porter is improving slowly at IN,
home ON Kentucky aycruc. Mir.
Porter's absccssed wound IS stlli
giving some trouble and his ply
,ician- think IL wiser Tor him a.
~pcnl most OF h- time in bed
iur q time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
sPEEDWELL

Mr.. Simon Mtncy. who lias
been III for a few days. has re
turned to his work at Richmond.
Mrs. Simon Muncy. principal cot
our school. will close the term
Friday. March ). She has taught
"a splendid school in every respect
All OF our patrons are proud o'
this efficient teacher who In
worked SO faithfully for the SUI
cess of our boys and girls.
Our farmers are busy plowlns
sod and stubble. also busy burn
ing tobaecof beds. 81. farih
Mr.. Vincent Fowler frpm 81
Louis. Mo, is!risiting his mother
for a few weeks. le.-,y.
Mrs. Milton {. Mates who las
been ON the sick list for the past
two weeks y improving RAPIDLY
We are very much pleased with
our new merchant. Mrs. Sallie
Fowler. who is progressive III ev-
cry way and is doing fine bust
ness here.
Mrs. Houston Swell left We'd
nesday for Montgomery, Ala. tor
a visit To her aunt, Mrs. Geneva
Todd. for two weeks. She Will
enjoy the hospitality OF this beau
tiful southern city as it ranks
among first in the sunny south.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
NOTICE

rs the cream business i slow
at this time OF the year. / have
decided to buy eggs at my station
Bring your eggs and cream and
receive the highest market price.
SWIFT & GO.
.lr-. il. Gown, Manager. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27

Nj Orange. Texas. q. [. John
son. a grocer. was taken from
his store BY masked men. tarred
and left nude in the heart Of the
city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
TWO-CENTS A WORD

WANTED TO rcnt-5 room
bungalow. Call sol after ! p. M.
10 IN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
Better Advertising For Better Business
FIND A new WAY TO SAY IT

uHFN YOU adyeseisestlias new ,ic of hats OF
w hairpirS or minceredt you just received. Try
to dcSrrff1c II m z ney-~7vay.
Don't just copy the language Of other .al ad-
vertSerS or harpin advertisers mu.cmcat
advertisers
Try this plan
What do you Yourself think OF these new hats,
How would YOU describe them To- a friend.
Describe them that way in your adj.
Taste some of that minccmeat. shcn write
what YOU think of it.
BE original Do your merchandise FUR Justice.
Make your customers want il. They viii think
better of it it they see. from your adj. that YOU
Yourself like it,
The Advertising Club
of St. Louis
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27

SEWING machine for sale md
if Mrs. Aleen Boggs viii present
this al the opera nuu-c tuesday
She will be admitted tu see Char
lie Chaplin iu The Idle Glass.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27

FOR SALE-Ford roadster,
good condition: new top: owner
leaving city apply Harry King.
Glyndon ave. or phone 800. +5-Sl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
Can You See
Your Ribs?

ere --a-"'t f-.-t vs.uf.I % -..f r,t-rr.
i,..t vauf..r o., r..t uu 3I.lf!t \ hounds ru,rs
flesh. t.." l'f Doe f-ft r.-lf. I've u.hLird 90
'.'ff. -'f-i h'-- 1870 .'- Use NHuriri l"ait. pee
SORTS. l-.f 90 -f.r '..u...tcs, -isgl.. i.iia hI.-
t.fH..I.. r.i.s u'. ,uusirfls, rval.syri pii.
df-. e'.Iu H.'i .ni r-rrs az other 'vui o.
works IH1''.. B: 'Hw..! 'u me-. None ~
tHa.o i'rs 'r. r....i..- Er tar ur-r rel LirHl
..i.. 3 ..'.'.. t'.- IS ). s.. ul" greatest rel
i'.ut-"'t H-..irr. t"ru-f.r.h uuficrcr. hlapf-
'lnar. ,r I--nrr. r..t uJ puiii'r IN a ulol.t'.
aut u.. nerves. i' t.tj of strings feel LIS wires.
- - S. las tHe world l-at"
s. $. $. .f guaranteed purely vegetable 81 itF
ru.i.. .ii i-r.... .ta. ne Ias rlivrui lfld-iij;
results 900 lui..-.- ur r-;H-'Ivg. thu-f1r'l. ari-
lIt'af IHD.. o. .. .H mailing women of on uE,lf
ra"r' "ia-.H s.i i.Tui.trl. aHd younger looli1S.
g. Is. .. d. ... 90 ID drug stores b. two s. ,es.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
For SALE

FOR Shl.E-Bcauliiul walnut
Chilfrobc, 2 bookcase, , beds !
davenport. 1 dresser and wash
stand. Rev. ! y. Cultou 4hlp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT or Salc-Mg house
IL Wallace Court. Geo. H.. Ny
crs. Jr. ~ ti
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27

America deprived Of Yap by jokers put in the
fifth interest in The island 1T i.urrouer treaty BY Japan