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The Dafly Register, RicKmond, Madison County, Ky. Saturday, September 25, 1920 k 11 - W. ALHAMRRA Jfes it's a wonderful pictu-e every- GERALDINE FARRAR LOU TELLEGEN IN BRINGING UP. FATHER Also ,a Travel Picture "FLAME OF THE DESERT" f VllIXJIIl UUVIJ DO J O BIT-'UUi OC A" jvu&ow. if vniiro(ilr . tte0e a opera house tonight- SILVIA.. B R E A M E R i ROBERT GORDON 2 ijMnnKIOLIIMC TP A II " 5 ANTONIO MORENO in ! "MOONSHINE TRAIL"' IVlUUIlllIlf. IliniU. . S T!ir iMiMCinir H4vn Uf 1I1E. UJl Ah -e as V ataaP dkTdl a wav . 111. I " V 1.11 111 . I I Mill! I iwnwnAV 5 FRANK MAYO in i WILLIAM DUNCAN in ZZ TiircnAV 1 GEORGE WALSH in : Also, "Through the Keyhole" x a a imnrn vnnTurnM ericci tl.- c:i i. a. 77 x wiiuin - 'UNDER NORTHERN SKIES' I "The Silent Avenger" 5 Z 1 1 - I SINK OR SWIM and a Pathe News Weekly ffOffflMtiMMtlllSt Jessamine County BLUE GRASS FARM And Nice City Residence At Auction THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 30th. At 10 and 11 O'clock A.M. Mr. B. F. Cotton having decided to locate in the south on account of his health, has employed us to offer at public auc tion his farm and city property. This farm is situated about 200 yards from the city limits of Nicholasville on the Versailles pike, and contains 75 69.100 acres, which will be sold in four tracts, and then as a whole, or to suit the buyer. This farm is all in grass except about 10 acres. The CITY PROPERTY consists of a nice 7-room frame residence, two large halls, two pantries, electric lights, coal house, poultry house, barn, large corn crib, large garden, two good cisterns, concrete walks around the house. This property is located in a good residence part of the cityand on the corner of Broadway and Third streets. A. very desirbale place to live or own, close to High School and churches. Parties desiring to see property call on B. F. COTTON, Owner Jas. R. Bradcn and Tccl & Collins, Real, Estate Agents, Nich olasville, Ky. Col. Jesse Cobb, Auctioneer. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Delightful Dinner Mrs. Burton Roberts was hostess to an elaborate dinner Thursday in honor of Mrs. Dave Farrish, of Taris, and Mrs. and Mrs. Fife White, of this city. Covers were laid for Mrs. Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mrs. Brutus White, Mrs. Irvine White, Mrs S. W. Fife, Mrs. Ed Turner and Mrs. Dave McCord. Thompson Sanderson Miss Eva Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Thompson, of this city, and Mr. Allen Sanderson, Lex ington, were married in Lexington on Wednesday, September 23. Many f riertds. extend hearty congratulations. Gafney Whitlock " Quite a surprise came to the many friends of Mr. Levi Gafney, 21, and Mias Anna Mae Whitlock, 1C, Thurs day afternoon when they eloped to Jellico, Tenn., and were united in marriage. Miss Whitlock was env ployed as clerk with a local depart ment store. She is the attractivo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Whit lock, of this city. Mr. Gafney is a prominet farmer of Taint Lick. Hff is widely know and popular. He in the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Gafney They will make their home in Indian apolis, Ind. Contributed Mrs, R. C. Boggs spent Wednesday in Lexington. Miss Jennie Walter, of Lancaster, has entered the Normal school. Miss Elizabeth Curtis is home from Hamilton College for the week-end. Miss Ethel Bailey, of Nicholasville, is the guest of Mr and Mrs. William Royce. Mrs. R. C. Hockcr and daughter, " Miss Jane, of Stanford, were with rel atives here this week. Mrs. E. C. McDouglc left Friday for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ber- ton Brown, at Qiucksand. Mr' and Mrs. W. O. Anderson, Paint Lick, were recent guests their daughter, Mrs R. L Hill. Little Albert Eades submitted to an operation for the removal of his tonsils at the Clark county hospital this week. Dr. O. O. Green has returned from Oneida, where he attended the meet ing of the trustees of Oneida Eaptist Institute. Mr. J. B. Adams left the first of the of of Week for Wilmorc to open up his drag store which he recently purchased of Mr. C. R. Newbum. Mrs. B. is. iviattingly and Mrs. Bet- tie Mills, of Louisville, were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nannie Embry Friday afternoon. Miss Jessie Newell arrived from Houston, Texas, the first of the week to accept a position as assitant piin cipal in the Motlel High school. - Mrs. Geoffrey Morgan, of Lexing ton ,and Mrs. John White, of Nichol asville, were guests of Mi's. Rice Woods at Taint Lick the past 'week. Mrs. Elmer Parrish left Friday for Winchester, where she will join her sister, Mrs. Guy, for a visit to rela tives in Cincinnati, and Shelbyville, Indiana. . , Mrs. T. M. Oldham and Mrs. E.: H. -Bybee endMr. James "Deatherage were in Stanford Thursday, guests of the former's sister, Mrs. W. S. Grinstead. ".''. The Courier-Journal says: "Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Smith and daugh ter, Elise, and son, T. J. Smith, Jr., have returned from an, extended trip to Europe." ' Mrs L. E. Lane left this week for Baltimore, where she will submit to an operation at the Kelley-Burnam hospital. Many friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Messrs. Thaddeus and. Sam West. Weston and Robert Bergman and Fred Marcum were visitors here from Irvine this week, en route to Nichol asville to enter Prof. Threlkeld's se lect school. Miss Geneva Carroll, of Nicholas ville, has entered the Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant have re turned to their home at Bryantsvillc after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Montgomery at Taint Lick. Mrs. W. H. Shanks has returned from a hospital in Baltimore and her numerous friends are glad to know she is making a nice recovery. She is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Baldwin, on West Main street.: The Lebanon ' Enterprise says: "Miss Tauline Yats left the first of the week for Richmond to enter State Normal. She was accompanied ' by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yates, the party having motored through in their car." Among the out-of-town people who were here to attend the funeral of Miss Edna Louise White were Miss Bess Estelle Stone, of Covington; Mrs. Isaac Brown, of Winchester; Mrs. -A. H. Breese, of Middlesboro, and Mrs. R. L. Richardson, of Louisville RUTH MAKES IT 51 New York, Sept. 25. "Babe" Ruth, heavy hitter of the New York Ameri cans, made his 51st home run of the season in the first innings of Friday's game with the Washington club at the Polo Grounds. In making his 50th home run Ruth reached the mark he had set for himself. The hit, made off Acosta, went into the right field stands. The 51st homer ball went in to the right field bleachers. Shaw, of Washington, t was pitching against him. THE $14,000 FUTURITY At Lexington Tuesday, October 5, the Kentucky Futurity ($14,000 the drawing card for the day, promises to be one of the greatest races ever witnessed, for it is 3-in-5 to a finish, the only 3-in-5 event of the years for colts of that age (which means that only, the very fastest and gamest will start.) And among those almost cer tain to start are not only Sister Ber tha 2:06 3-4, Arion Guy 2:05 1-4, Vol tage 2:06 1-2, the trio that finished one, two, three in that desperate race (for $6,000) at Columbus last Tues day, but also Dayster 2:06 3-4, Great Britton 2:07 1-2, Lucille Harvester 2:08 1-2, Miss Ellen Todd 2:10 1-4 on a half-mile track, Natalie the Great 2:08 1-4, Signal Peter 2:08 3-4, Emma Harvester 2:08 1-2 and San Andreas, a frequent winner among aged horses on the half-mile track. And ther are others, but the above leek the best, and are almost certain to make the field. . ' CUT THIS OUT Special Noticr: Dr. Frederick Ja- cobson says thfit phosphates are just as essential to any woman vho tires easily, is nervous or irritable, worn out or looks haggard and pale, to make a strong, robust, vigorous and healthy body as they are to make corn, wheat or any vegetable plant grow strong and healthy. The lack of phosphates is the cause of all enemic conditions and the administra tion of , 5-grain Argo-Phosphate Tab lets will increase the strength and en durance 500 per cent in a few weeks in may instances. Dispensed by Rich mond Drug Co. It" FIFTH BOSTON BANK TO CLOSE WITHIN FIVE WEEKS Boston, Sept. 25. The Cosmopoli tan Trust company was closed by bank commissioners here today. The commissioners gave no reason. The Cosmopolitan advertised its capital and surplus at $3,000,000 and the resources at $20,000,000. The Cosmo politan is the fifth bank of Boston to be closed within the last five weeks. The first the was the Hanover Trust bank, which went to the wall with the collapse of Charles Ponzi's get-rich-quick scheme. FLAG RAISING There occurred at the Valley Viewo school house Friday af tern on a flag raising, at which time, the teacher in charge, Mr. A. C. Duncan, addressed those present on the subject of "The Great Principles for which Our Flag Stands." The program was as follows: Op ening, song, Star Spangled Banner; invocation; address; concluding song, Until II, , 4-1,- Tarailili. V.iVf liaiUV 11 J 11111 Ul UXlt IVCUUllV, UtllCt diction. A .very enjoyable afternoon I was spent and a few from Richmond ' were present, those being Mrs. Woods Corbin and son and Mrs. B. K. Dun can. . . PRANCIS WEIRATH, fore I man at Goodrich. Rubber Co. Akron, O., who declares he was irriproved so since taking Tan lac that no one would ever take him to be the same man. Says he gained fourteen pounds. "To look at me today no one would ever take me to be the same person I was before I began to take Tanlac.lt simply has done wonedrs for me and I want every body to know about this medi cine," said Francis Wei rath, fore man of a large department of the Goodrich Rubber Company plant at Akron. Ohio. Mr. Weirath re sides at 210 West State street, in that city. "I was in an awful bad state of health for fourteen years, and in the past ten years I got to the point where life was a burden. I suffered terribly with indigestion and dyspepsia. I never had any appetite ,and all I could eat for breakfast was a soft boiled egg and a little milk. I would get so nervous and miserable that many a night I never slept a wink, and when nothing would bring me any relief I had just about come to the conclusion my case was hopeless. . "I haven't taken but three hot- ties of Tanlac,; but I feel better than I have felt for twelve vears. ' t T'vp o-nJnPrJf.fnrfonnt.i-mnrl ilG I OLICL .GK.TS i) W 1T1I weight .andanv getting heavier j and stronger everv dav. I never have , indigestion any more, my appetite is splendid .and I eat just anything and everything I want. I sleep soun devcry night, and all that tired, worn-out feel ing is gone. In fact, I am a well man in every way. "The men at the plant all tcl? Have you a Hoosier roller-bearing "Easy Pull" Drill? If not, why not? Get one m and make your work a pleasure. Have you a McCormick Corn Binder? Better get one and save its cost on first 60 acres of corn. We carry everything in implements. Our prices are right, and we absolutely guarantee you satisfaction. kfefflond Welch Company 'Incorporated MEDICINE SALES BRING BIG FINE FOR WOMAN Mrs. Lincoln Lamb, charge 1 with selling liquid in the way of a patent modicine, which is sand to 'have an intoxicating effect, especially if in dulged in to a great extcni, was found guilty and fined the sum of $100 and costs. She gave bond for her appear ance later. It is expected that an appeal will be taken. This is said to be one of the cases wherein the pat ent medicine being sold by agents in Richmond is causing so many intoxi cated persons. ' VARIOUS RESULTS NAMED There was a big grist of cases Fri- ray Smith. They consisted of-everything from suspicious characters to asault and battery with intent to com mit murder, and incidentally, celling patent medcine.' There wore a num ber of cases of minor character .also heard, and a number fined for intoxi cation. There were a number carried and getting fat. They all wan:er "nui inceXt .ng, owmgto to know what I am doing to my-I self ,and it s always a pleasure for me to tell them about Tanlac' Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Stockton & Son; in Bcrea by the Welch Department Store, and. at College Hill, by Ginter Bros. . ;ne 1 am looking line these day? j the absence of a number of witnesses I anr attorneys. -Thomas and Roll in Roberts, charg ed with firing deadly weapons within the city limits, were held for , the grand jury and gave bond for their appearance later. They are said to have fired a revolver several times at i i n A nfimmiSsionor l.tov . ifcn a iorc man recently. bank was closed because of slow loans .SEE the electric washer at the and the inability to meet the contiiicmt")nstral.j0 at Douglas1 and ucd heavy withdrawals of deposits. I Simmons' this week. 230 3 lhe deposits amounted to nearly "WANTED- Some wood suitable to burn in Are place. Apply at this of fice. 203 tf In addition to the reward offered by the Normal School, as Mayor of the city of Richmond, Kentucky, I hereby offer a reward of $300 for the arrest and con viction of the person or persons alleged to have been setting fire to different buildings in this city. The city has had a number of guards on duty which are being withdrawn, but I hope that every good citizen will be on the alert in the apprehension of the criminal or criminals who have been terrifying our com munity. Given under my hand this Sept. 24, 1 920. L. P. EVANS, Mayor. FOR, KENT Earui of K3 acres, ad joining' .May Collins on Union piUc. 3 1'iiilcs from Richmond: about 2tt acros H'o in small fVrain and also about -0 to go in corn. Some tobacco pround. Km- lull information addross. Mrs. 1. E. Farmer. C15 Oak St.. Jacksonville Florida. WANTED I.ady or gentleman agont in the city of Richmond for "V.'utkins Famous Products. K"wn every whore. l"!iar profits. AVrite J. 232-5p Memphis, Ter.n. ri. Watkins Co., sep i 11 JS 25p ?13,000,000. THE laciies should attend the WE give free cac package of demonstration of the Crystal :Rookwood Tea with each . pack rMecrric w asncr at Douglas- ana . f Ro? rrt !,.., iiuj wcck. ii win 15 lluw this week. mem now 10 sav ea world oi ia Company. EXECUTORS NOTICE Having- been appointed executor of- Irvine Shifflet, deceased, I request all persons indebted to said estate to call and settle; also those who have claims present same A Savrp Mr? S Tf Tfatrtran Mrs properly venned . by October 1, 1920.1 3yTe, i.uis. v. xi. naggaru, mrt. Thitl snt , rain.- .i.w. stairner: k. I ecutor. "" sep 9 l(i 23 27 KODAK FINISHING Bring Them Today; - Get Them Tomorrow. THE McGAUGHEY STUDIO D. 71. McKinney and 22S6 Bob Walker, GenT Auctioneer GRNKHAIj AUCTSOIVnNH 5:ile held anywlirrc and will Any thing. Veterinary urk In all of Kb 1 runt-lien. ' ' , -JOKNNOLAND ATTORNEY AT LAW lilCllSIGJVI). IvV. NOTIC T3 7T"t armers I have arranged with Swift and Company to open a CREAM STATION next door to me to buy CREAM. They are now open for business and arc buying cream every day and are paying top prices and giving honest test. I will buy your POULTRY and EGGS and they will buy your CREAM. No need to drive all over town. Bring us your Poutry, Eggs and Cream, get top prices and save time by sellling to the ONLY UPTOWN STATION BUYING POUL TRY, EGGS and CREAM. Get my prices before selling. ' L. T. WILSON Irvine Street Phone 70 CLASS!F!D ADS. FOIV SALE Office fixtures. Inquire of Dr. J. H. Jeffries. 229-6-p " LOST Watch chain with Masonic charm. Finder please return to this office. - " FOR SALE Half Kallon E. Z. Seal fruit jars. Good as new. A barpain. v. C tientrv. Bus. Manager, E. K. S. N. 27 tr 2; HELP WANTED-1 Porter at Sullivan Hall: engineer at Power Planl Apply It. F. Ramsey, Supt. Buildings and Grounds. 227 tr FOR RENT Three njee rooms suita blo r liffht housekeeping. Phone 875. 228 6 , . JAS- H. PEARSON REAL ESTATE and LIVE STOCK Aa evidence mt bj ability. I refer yoa ' ta Many farmers, stock men. and real, estate dealers far whom I have con ducted sales threuaraaat tbe Ulueg-rasa RtahsMsdi Kt MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ! 1 7" i f a f, , ' 9CE303U PERSmM(a TWtV MESSES" . Slew. QOJ0 iKi tUx POWVH 2DJ0XM OV TJV GX-cH PA.VE'R.'VOVtU -CVV VADVi( , "MAUL OJUVi SXVV VU)EU-A VLKX UOVK il)U By Charles Sughroe "WcKcm Npuww Union . J J ou,t-v)i They Gotta Quit Kickin' His Paper AroundT POP, u--u- (Xlt-CA XUKA eWJC WV5J4 (SniMfS crs c?,vt --ux I AC UVS QfVfOMl ft) i f i "$Sil Z