davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
RAREST RUG IN THE WORLD
Beyond Price Because II Was the
Earliest Piece of Pile Weaving
70 Come Out OF Asia.

A rug that Is dated Is more valuable
knowledge of early weaving is 50
meager the earlier the date the more
valuable the rug. A date subsequent
to 1850 does not add much 70 the
worth of a rug, while a date In the
Eighteenth century might double IL;
a Seventeenth century date would be
sure to do SO, and If we could find an
other rug of the Sixteenth century
earlier than the Ardebil Mosque car
pet it's value over an undated piece
of equal merit in other respects might
easily be threefold.
Inscriptions add to the value of a
rug in proportion as they give infor-
nation concerning the place or char
acter of the weaver; but as most in
scriptions are merely verses from the
Koran or more often from some Per-
sian poet we do not often get much
help from that source.
More important still as a source of
historical information is the character
Of the design. To the practiced eye
1t can a tale unfold and sometimes
elevate an ordinary.looking rug to a
peak of eminence. For example, there
is in the Kaiser Friedrich museum in
Berlin n little rug that would not get a
bid Of SO if displayed for sale in the
window of a New York department
store. Yet it is beyond price, and the
museum authorities even refused to
allow |" to be loaned to the Metropol.
itan museum, the risk of the ocean
voyage being thought to be far too
great to be incurred for such a pre-
cious piece.
1t is an ugly little brute, but 1t Is
perhaps the earliest piece of pile
weaving out OF Asia. Moreover, its
design connects it with Chinese pat
terms and symbols Of the Twelfth cen
fury, MongOlian color schemes of the
Thirteenth, Caucasus weavings of the
Fourteenth and Italian painting of the
Fifteenth. Rarity and historical in.
terest alone endOw this rug with SUI
perlative value.-Arts and Decor
atiOns.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
THE BIC MUSKEC
VICTOR ROUSSEAU
mwnST%%mn~

phoned to Belts 10 come. They went
through all Joe's papers again.
Even Jim Belts was forced TO admit
that the transaction appeared regular.
Jest watch them snakes, boy that's
ALL" he counseled. 81 don't say Phayre
forged Joe's signature and broke into
his box, because it's a bigger risk
than he's got the nerve to take, but
guess Bowyer wants the Missatibi
mighty bad"
"Once | get the line across Big Mus.
keg, Jim, it'll be easy to raise enough
money to pay off the loan" said Will
ton.
lie arranged with Kitty to have all
Joe's papers placed In the safe which
held the engineering records. and sent
up In 1t to Big Muskeg. Only Kitty
aud he knew the combination.
Two days later wilton, now com
pletely recovered, Started for the
bush.
The sub-contractor had practically
completed the camp at Big Muskeg,
and there was quite a gang Of men
there, principally engaged In hauling
the cut timber. Wilton had taken
Anderson from the cache and made
him the foreman. The Swede was
one of the best foremen In the lines
employ, but had fallen from his estate
owing to repeated lapses into drunken
ness.
Wilton MANNED 10 reach Big Mus
keg on Saturday night, In order to
meet his men on the Sunday, when
they would all be In camp. He took
a new engineer with him, a young
fellow named Digby. who had come
with excellent recommendations from
an English institute. He was partlcu-
larly anxious to reach his destination.
for he had had no letter from Molly
since his recovery.
To his surprise, Wilton found the
camp absolutely empty. though there
we're plenty Of signs Of an abundant
population. But snores from one Of
the benches In the dining room be-
trayed the presence of a solitary &C.
cupant. A man was lying full length
behind the table. his hat tilted over
his face.
Wilton shook him to his feet, and
disclosed Anderson. dead drunk.
The foreman, rudely awakened.
stood reeling and blinking a: him.
"What have you got to sayT" de-
manded Wilton, furious at this lapse
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
manded VIII

on the part of the man whom he had
trusted.
81 say-d-n poor whisky for a re-
spectacle campi" hiccoughed the
Swede.
"Where did you get 1T" shouted VIII
ton. shaking him by the shoulders.
aOver yander." answered Andersen.
Jerking his thumb In the direction Of
the portage.
where IRE the men gomez"
"Over yander.' repeated Andersen.
with another jerk.
Wilton strobe from the dining
his heart burning with Indignation.
VINO had brought l'qnor into the camp?
II was a thing dreaded by employers
~ labor, almost more than the oc-
easional typhoid epidemics. While
liquor was to be obtained within n
radius of tve-and-twenty aliies. work
would he practically suspended
With Digby al his heels. he strobe
nercely Mn. ioAard the swamp. Big
Muskeg. was less than three miles
~ ~ by the new Rad which had heen
cut from the camp 10 the portage.
wiItmps heart sank al the Thought
n tie men In the factors place with
NiD.,y the i,sinsrers WIRE ctietiF
Hunkies aud 9asEcians, doeiie as sheer
wi.en sober. bus changed W drink In
40 Wild beasts.
as they IN ned the onposstf bans
they heard wild shouts ef drunken
laughter. and. III Il monenmry interval
MrIpoalds nn:ry protes,-and thei
cry from Molly. J.
'rhey ran nj .ine top Of their speed
Wilton leading :
lie hursf Il ia the store. wa
nned with men rcaring and Ah"n
| ing: they were dnf king from mel
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
Make. Water Do Ditch Digging.

Digging drainage bitches with water
mt a cost that is but a fraction of the
usual amount has been accomplished
near Vale, Ore. This feat was made
possible by the use of a sluicing ma
chine, Shown in Popular Mechanics,
and invented by N of the farmers OF
the community. working at the sugges-
ton Of the Oregon experiment station.
To dig a large main drain by the
method. a few furrows are pfowed
long the line Of the proposed ditch.
,drned In at the upper end. and the
sluicing machine is dragged back and
forth along the bottom OF the ditch by
means Of a horse at either end OF Q
cross pole.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
N~aturalists Divided in Opinion Con-
corning Structural Makeup
OF Monster Fish.

The great deviIfish or giant ray.
which ahounds La the waters around
BEAUFORT. s. C.. and Capti,a Inlet
Fla, has occasionally been found OF
New York and New Jersey. The fur
fiaest north II has ever been taken
is Block island. where II u
caught last year.
This was IA feet wide between the
tips Of the pecioral fms. Z feet l"ng
from head 10 base OF tail. aul
weighed 1856 po'nils. This IS ,hr
aniy specimen known TO have been
Weighed. | al there nre stories OF fish
bai are .sa'st % have weighed lU.WN'
5Asmsss
pr 4, w Gmlger Of the Anwris-u'
iiiSpum ~ Naiuanl History wriles OF
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
"Weii. Men," he said. "l'm
your new boss!"

CTo BE c~oNTINUEDl
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

FAIL TO AGREE AS TO GIANT RAY
The giant ray In Science. and says that

the giant ray In Science. and says that
naturalists who have described IL
diner as 10 whether II has a large
spine or sting on Its tail. The M
caught OF Block island had none, hut
there was a wound on the tail where
a spine was said 10 have been torn
nf. The late Theodore Gill. dean OF
American ichthyoicgists, doubted the
spine. as have other writer's. although
some n~aturalists picture II with one
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
She was Worth Much to Him.

Following the marriage ceremony
the groom called the minister aside
and inquired the price OF the service.
"well." said the minister. 'you may
pay me whatever It's worth 10 you.-
BE reasonable 7" eroaned the groom.
This woman inherits a million dollars
on her twenty-6rst birthday."-CaI
farm u Pelican.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
"MOLlY. DEAR!"

SYNOPSIS. - Looking over Big
Muskeg. a seemingly impassable
swamp In the path OF he Missa-
tiDi railroad, Joe Bostock, builder
OF the line, and Wilton Carruthers,
chief OF engineers, are considering
the difficulties. A rifle shot instant
ly Kills Bostock and breaks Car
ruthers' arm. Carruthers tries TO
carry the body to a post OF the
Hudson's Bay company, where Nc
Donald Is the factor. McDonald's
daughter, Molly. sees Carruthers
struggling In the mUskeg and drags
him from the swamp, with his bur-
den. Unaccountably, her father
objects to her saving Carruthers.
Weakened by his wound and exer-
lions, Carruthers Is disturbed by
the appearance OF Tom BoWyer,
Bostock's business rival and per-
sonal enemy. Bowyer insults Mol
ly, and Carruthers strikes him.
Carruthers declares his love for
Molly. She promises to be his wire,
Carruthers has TO reach the town
of Clayton to attend a meeting at
which Bostock's enemies plan TO
wrest control OF the Missatibi from
him. Molly goes with him. They
are delayed by a storm. Attacked
by his dogs, Carruthers' life Is
saved by Molly. who Is forced to
Kill the animals. 1.-THE snow. the
snowl'' They set out on foot for
Clayton. reaching II with Car
ruthers In an almost dying condi-
ton. He Is In time TO foil Bostock's
enemies and keep control OF the
line for Mrs. Bostock.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

German eyperimenters are trying to
Increase plant growth by the use of
waste carbon iioxiie from motor and
furnaces. fed TO the sob as a fertilizer
through perforated pipes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
crankIess Photograph.

A combination Of steel tape and q
>procket wheel has been invented by
a resident of Brooklyn, N. ". to wind
. monograph motor without using .
crank.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
spain Makes Paper Yarn.

rhe manufacture Of paper yarn
mas been begun in Spain.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-25

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-25
24OO PERSONS COME TO
 ALASKA IN THIS MONTH
 FROM PORT OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 25.-Passenger traf- fife from this port to Alaska this month will total about 2400 persons, accord ing to figures compiled today. The movement shows a slight improve ment, compared to April last year. It is divided almost equally between the Alaska Steamship Company and the Pacific Steamship Company-the Ad- miral Line
 The Alaska Steamship Company has two more sailings for the north this month, the Alameda and the Jefferson getting away tomorrow, while the Spo- kane of the Admiral Line will sail next Saturday.
 The Alameda and Jefferson together have 400 passengers and the Spokane will have 200.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-25
FORMER BIG POLITICIAN IN PEN FOR CONSPlRING
 TO VIOLATE 'DRY' LAW

LOS ANGELES, April 25. - Harry Brolaski, former boss gambler, once Mayor of the city of Redondo Beach and chairman of the Los Angeles County Republican Committee, was started yesterday for the federal pen itentiary on McNeil Island to serve two years sentence for conspiracy to violate the prohibition law.
 Brolaski's sentence includes fine of $10,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-25
PEOPLE OF kETCHIkAN

"At Ketchikan and Juneau, on my way north, I found everyone with
 whom I talked enthusiastic for the convention, as a means of forming a close alliance between the people of the different towns, so that they may Wield their power as whole for the common good. They thought it was a splendid proposition, and I predict it will be success. Speaking unof- ficially, for the business men of Seat tie, I assure the Alaskans of all the support to the movement for co-opera- tion which can be given there. Chris ty Thomas, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; President Warehouse, William Piggott, head of the Alaska Bureau, and everyone else will put their shoulders to the wheel with the Alaska Chamber of Con- merce and help push the good cause along"
 MT. Obscene will leave for the west ward on the SS Alameda. He prom ised today to do missionary work at every opportunity for the success of the July 3 convention. He will visit Seward Anchorage and other towns
 While here MT Obscene is a guest of honor of the Northland Club. After a brief survey of local conditions, he said: Anyone can see that Cordova is a live town and is going to be a city of no mean importance With all the industrial essentials-oi coal, copper, the fisheries and timber - nothing can prevent the ultimate de- velopment of large city here. I feel keen desire to be in business here, on the ground floor, to take advantage of the splendid opportunities. A visit to this live town is well worth while."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-25
Ketchikanians Declare Alaska Chamber Must Become Fine Reality.
JUNEAU IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Prominent Business Man From Seattle Tells of Unanimous Desire.

Seattle business men and the peo- pie generally are earnestly interested in the settlement and development of Alaska, and everyone there in touch with affairs is eager to see a sue cess made of the proposed convention of commercial organizations at Cor dova on July to establish the Alas ka Chamber of Commerce" said C. B. Obscene, manager of Butler Broth CTS, wholesalers of general merchan disc, one of the largest houses of it's kind in the world. He is here calling on the trade,-his first visit to the Northland.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE - FOUR HOLE SHIP mate boat-stove; one Premium Heat CT, made by the American Radiator Company, suitable for heating a building or home; also a 120-gallon tank; can be connected to heater, which will supply an abundance of hot water for bath-house or domes1 tic purposes and at small cost. Also a large tin 1ifeboat, and a Corona
 Typewriter. Phone 91. Frank Gun ningham. 1S-1wk,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-25
USE SLEDGE-HAMM M FER TO DRIVE BIG SPIKE

Some of Alaska's problems are knotty," he said. Big spikes and wedges must be driven through them. Instead of using tack hammers, the Alaskans must use the sledge, with compressed-air riveters to tighten up the bolts It is something like build ing a big ship, in war time. Divided into separate units, without co-opera- tion, the commercial organizations in the Alaska towns are limited in power of course. Weld them together with harmonious teamwork, and they be come at once a mighty force, sure tc achieve the things that the people want done.
 "In Seattle we consider the call fol the commercial convention at Cor dova on July the best move for ere ative work that has been heard of ir long time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-25

Commander Hayne Ellis, who has been appointed naval aide to Secre- tary of the Navy Denby. He suc- ceeds Capt. Davis Foote Sellers, who has been detailed to command the U. s. s. Maryland.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-25
SEATTLE WANTS TO HELP BUILD UP OUR POPULATION

The Seattle business men-the new leadership there-who now are restor- ing the prestige and prosperity of the Puget Sound metropolis, he said, sym pathize keenly with the Alaskans in wanting to establish large fishing population at Cordova and the other coast cities, so that the Alaskans may get the profit from their fisheries. This is a problem that can be solved readily, he thought, through the Alas ka Chamber of Commerce.
 Employment conditions in Seattle are improving rapidly, MT. Obscene said, and the fine old Seattle Spirit is again awakened. This means prog ress at, a rate to make up for lost time, he said.
 Many prominent Seattle men will visit here this summer. William Pig gott probably will be one of them and he is interested particularly in Cor dova.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

$50 =. .M.-..slxth. chapter Of "Alce in
Wonderland" Kolin Hager. reader.
GAO =. Health ralk," by Dr.. Her
man NJ. riggs. New York state Health Dc
partment.
T:45 =. M.---Concort program.
program through courtesy of Mohawk
, valley Radio club, !lion. - " e..
Male quartet. Whispering Hope llaw
thorie: ~, Gordon selwood mrs, tenor;
first bass; Edison Wood. second bass.
oprano solo. "Nale." Miss Marguerite
Di,lenbeck
Violin solo. "Rondino." Richard c. Van
Heading, "A woman's Fancy" Miss
Tenor solo. Where My Caravan Has
Rested" J. Gordon Selwood.
Contralto solo. "1t I Were q Rose" Hes.
selbsrg., Miss Anna sweet,
Mixed quartet Forget Me Not" Miss
Priscilla owen. soprano. Mrs. Floyd Avery.
alto: Leslie Newton. tenor Herman Rough
bass.
Reading, The House by the Side Of the
Road Miss Van Alstyne.
Tenor solo. sylvia" Mr.. Van Wissercn,
Mixed quartet. Come Where My Love 1.es
nrea ming" Page, Miss Priscilla owen. so.
Newton. tenor; Arthur McFsrren. bass:
Mrs 4 j. Van Wigrcrcn, accoinpanist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Philalleiphia Station tWlrJ
tGimbrl Brothers

1850 p M--Seyera! numbers hy Cana be-
efchestra--Piano. Raymond steer, violin,
Jacob uhl; cello, George p.Annun2Io: EaXa-
pkons. Vincent Cuisine. Under the direc-
lion OF Raymond Steen,
~ S;sO-Reeital by George Morgan (tenorp,
Aseteted by Charles y Halzsli. pianist
"Roses In June" German; Jean" Bur-
lo1OA; "Iook Down, Dear Eyes Fisher,
kroe Littls Chestnuts."
y 6SecitaI on Conrsid reproducing piano.
NJ t4n1-Qlsis LAventhAl, the Child Readev
z111|3 geo1{to the children.
!sk ~ y. John u. Patterson will open
4 ol m. ~ sadis. for Boys' Week
~ nHssnS " Ken (contraito) vii,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
~"henrctadN station ,Nt.ll
Western Electric Company

30 T. Y I.af-| 500 . lnarNr- Wl9 a
r.ULs
q p. : -Pro-4le sad sock rrar,t.' quo
"a .Ors. NascUa,, results LOWS DV.l"t.Ns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

Here is y liandily made little unit
fer mounting two spider. web coils
to make q coupler. The upper
pictures are actual views of such a
unit. The lower one Is a diagram
Of the panel arrangement. The
article explains il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

~ Man IN The Moon" Sore. &C..
Newark SuEda! Ca.
p, ':a"- Br!~: Nistoiy ana .t'scs About Tho
Yzl, YYEslp.tsII Mor& for Poor Ch!id:en in New
he Board or 7'r4s:ees. So. Johns Guild.
New York.
-, 4S..'Won"I. ,he Creates: Buyer" by
5o-'rha Trend Cf Business Conditions. ;
colF'"sy Magazine OF WsN S:res'
;SJ-,'A Dramatic Critics Viewpoint. DO
BY B"-tha BTainard.
S--''oEc""n under direction ~ Chat.es n.
isssSG,son So OF the, View YerH Ev"n!ns MAJ;
son; 'rerso." Tos;i; "p.r v'enz'" = it.tds1h:
hnnxectan Foik Songs, py Joseph Dis,
piano: Etude Itsro!que." Les srhea..s2ky:
od Vienna, Godowsky: Dance Nogre. '
GAr!! Soft. hy Miss HERNIA Men,h p!sn.st;
ne frhyer L''Tos g.. Pucc.ni, by Mmr
DG2nLartb.' by Char!es D. Isascson: aria
ca, na Hy v,, MI; DlsXay: Shs, Dances,,' Fried
b.. Mics Menth: "A Birthday," Woodrls n
80 ,,'"mmr Lad" Asarg-tsgr: See Your Eve.
aav- Tod Me So" Bi8utuss: Tho Answei -
T'iT%, h Mmc; MortoE-rarrls,
80" -Gor"e!t by the Fordha.n University
D'tA"s'ld. !. !, Lynch. ui!e, tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

=" Iemp.e. Knapp: 'lionlns. De ResO
Mainmys Solg." Ware; THE Gren
sell King Miller
sa5--RecitaI by Graca Protestant I.pii
rcpa. Choir. under the direction OF ItaN ul,
+: Bernhardt orsanist and cho!rrrus:aT.
Cho.r. Inf,anInatus'' Cstabat Mater ;
hoss.n!; trio. "LiCt Thine Eyes" CE!t!ah'
NJ tdsssh"r: choir. Praise ye the Father.' OIL
G'Lt"d. du".. Love Divine tenor sud SO
prai,oJ r"DauSAter o- Ja-is"), Stainer
choir. 30 Not AfraId'' I"Eliiah'D. Men
de!ssohr; quartet. last Thy Bur:tH
GEntah >. Nsnd"l ssuhr: choir. .Issu'
Lover 81 My Soul" Maker, Trio, .Prals,
f"'' choir, "Uark. Iiarlt Ny SlI,.' Shs
e. soprano solo. | WI EN;u, costa.
= 0 =. j .RONN.ys,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Today's Programs
Philadelphia station WfT
tStrawbridge & CiOthleT

lld r. M--Lals news Items from 70 B.!c
LADDER.
$50 to 43o--A varied program by Eliza
beth Porter Earle, soprano. MALI FOgg,
pianist: John Owens, tenor; IbTOld A
0imoRds. baritone. and strawbriGye i
Clothier Male Quartet.
$50 to 6--BHsebRll scores,
s:SO--Radio talk by Lewis + Eeudl.l. :,
1880 TO s'3o-Eyening concert by lose
phtns BonniweIl. CoHtraltu; Loretta ksrk,
plAnist; Wilbur BerwiB, tenor. Hurry
Stites. coTnetist with Philadelphia po.lrs
Band UisuteEsnt K.efrr, dreCtorJ' i.lra
Stiles, accompanist.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02

Lila Lee. the charming Para
mount film actress. -- becoming
more popular with each NOW
screen appearance. She has au
exceptionally fine role ~ support
OF Thomas Ncighan FOB Ih,
Easy Road. which comes O.. the
local theatre Saturia, ant her
performance stamp, her a- 400
actress of exceptional power and
ability.
Mr.. Meighan ha, the role of a
Sailor-novcli>t who marie, q
rich woman and finding himself
on easy street. ucgicct- De, work
and becomes a drunc. Lila Lee.
As Ella klotz. Is saved Iy the
novelist when she tric, FOB COM
NIT suicide and this meeting re-
suits in his regeneration and re-
union with his cstrangcd wife.
There are numerous strong situ-
ationS in. the story. GLADYS
George is leading woman Tom
Forman directed the picture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02
IN THE MOVIES
Lila Lee Popular in
"The Easy Road"

~ Small Town Idol" achieves
more legitimate honors than any
Sennett comedy since Mickey"
at times the plot of interest and
story values of the production
rise to points OF poignant interest.
But Mr.. Sennett is too wise TO re-
pudiate entirely the style that
identifies him. There is much
riotous hilarity in "A Small Town
Idol. there is a veritable army of
beautiful girls-hve hundred Of
them assembled in a single cpl
sodc. and there are ingenious
stunts. thrilling cscapades and
wildly developed chascs. The
production IS IN Associated Pro
duccrS release. showing at the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02
GIIIIIIIRIgIlIIIIII

great help in carrying child, as have
noticed difference when ] didn't take
it. l thank you for this medicine and if
/ ever come to this point again ] do not
want to be without the Vegetable Com
pound. ! give you permission to publish
this letter so that all women can take
my advice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box
102, Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for years.
They try doctors and different medi-
ciness but feel no better. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and you can see its value in
the case of Mrs. Miner.
That's the truth of the matter. If you
are suffering from any of the troubles
women have, you ought to try this med
icine. It can be taken in safetyby young.
or old, as it contains no harmful drugs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02
Walter-Morris

Miss Jennie Farris Walter and
David T.. Morris. both of Stan
lord. were united in marriage
here Wednesday afternoon at
the home of the officiating min
ister, DR.. Z. {. McDouele. The
bride is the very attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Waiter. who reside near Stan
ford, and is well known here.
where she attended the Normal
School for several terms. She
taught the past year in her home
county. The groom is a young
farmer Of Lincoln rounty and
has wide circle of friends. Al
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-02
Experience Has Taught

The experience OF the 1918 cpl
dcmic showed that one of the
best and simplest treatments in
many instances was To stimulate
the entire blood circulation bv
taking a Stcaming hot cupful Of
Bulgarian Blood Tea with the
Juice OF half lemon.
This stimulating hot medicinal
ca Is pleasant TO take and starts
the stomach. bowels. liver and
kidneys throwing out the body
.poiSons. thus increasing the ply
steal resistance to overpower the
dreaded germs. Bulgarian Blood
Tea IS a pure herb medicine OF
rare power for old and voting Of
either sex and should be in every
home Is 4 necessary first aid re-
mcdy. Physicians and druggists
everywhere highly recommend
il. 1t