davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
Officers Installed.

Stephensport, Ky, Dec. 80. Spec
ial)-The following officers were in
stalled into Office in the Stephensport
Chapter No. 139 o. +. S. Tuesday
night, Dec. 18th:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. w. j. Schopp;
Worthy Patron-Mr. Oscar Black;
Associate Matron-Mrs. G. w. Payne;
Secretary-Mr. Andrew Crawford, Sr.;
Treasursr-Mr. o. w. Dowell; Con-
ductress-Miss Cecil Dix; Associate
Conductress-Mis Zelma Lay; Adah-
Mrs. o. w. Dowell; Ruth Mrs. w. b.
Gardner; Esther-Mrs. DR.. Shiyelyi
Martha-Mrs. +. II. Miller Electa-
Mrs. Ida Nottingham; Chaplin-Mrs. c,
]. Fella; Warden-Mrs. Mollie Adklss
on; Organist-Miss Katie B. McKaugh'
an; Sentinel-Mr. c. J. Fella.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
Happy New Years Day.

DIR. ]. T. Owen had the pleasure of
taking New Years dinner with Mr..
and Mrs Frank labelling of Tarfork
He says it was one Of the finest meals
he ever ate and he enjoyed it thorough
ly as he had his breakfast early and
was on his way before 6 o'clock. The
good old country ham and red gravy
with every kind of vegetable laden the
table in the ncatest and best style.
While DIR. Owen was complmentlng
the many dishes, Mr.. labelling said:
sand Doctor. we raised everything on
the table," And his little eight year
old daughter added, "You know, papa,
we didn't raise the black pepper, the
sugar and coffee" DR.. Owen said he
laughed immoderately at the child's ey-
clsmation of accuracy, DIR. Owen has
Heen telling everybody what an enjoy
able New Years day he had at the hos
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. Table
ling with their bright. sweet children,
two boys and three girls.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
AUSTIN KNOTT
HANGS HIMSELF.
Young Man, Prosperous and
Well Thought Of, Hangs Him
self in a Barn. Grew Tired Of
Life and Could Not IndJre II.
LEAVES NOTE TO EXPLAIN.

Raymond, Jan. G.-(Special. Great
was the excitemen mt and confusion when
the news was spread over the neigh--.
borhood on last Tuesday morning, De-
cemter 81, 1912, that Austin Knott had
hanged himself.
Pete Logsdon had gone to help him
strip tobacco, and on not finding him at
the house, went to look for him and
found him at the barn dead. He had
left note at the house saying he was
tired of life; also he wanted to be bur-
led at Raymond at which place he was
inferred January 2, 1918.
He was unmarried and lived alone.
He would have been 81 years old June
80, 1913. His funeral was preached by
Rev Jaggers, of Vine Grove, from Job
10.1, my soul is weary of life.
The people know no cause for this
sad act of his. He leaves one brother
and number of other relatives to
mourn for him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08

cLovERPoRT, KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY. JANUARY s. 1913.

price alleged to have been paid and the
real value of the land, which, il is alleg
ed in the petition, was S5,sSs instead of
S7s2.So J. r. Higdon, John T. Parsons,
G.. ID. Chambers and Ben ID. Ringo are
named as attorneys for the plaintiffs, and
one day last week the Messrs. Miller and
Baker were here and employed J. d..
Kelly to conduct their defense. They
will deny that Mr.. Tierney was of un-
sound mind at the time of the transaction
or that il he was, they knew or suspected
it. This suit is independent of the suit
brought six months ago to settle the NJ.
Tierney, Sr. estate. Hancock Clarion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
McGIothIan-J ohnson.

Irvington, KY, Jan. S. (Speclal)-
Miss Mabel Brashear Midlothian and
Mr.. John Fitchenor Johnston were
quietly married In Louisville on Mon
day afternoon. Dec. 25, at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. j. b. Biggs. The
Rev. Mr.. Jones officiated. Only few
relatives and intimate friends were
present on account of the recent death
of a relative of the groom.
The holiday note Was emphasized in
the decorations of the house, the colors
being used were red and green and
Christmas bells combined with festoons
of svergreens and potted plants. Mrs.
Biggs was assisted in receiving her
guests by her daughter, Miss Essle
Biggs.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Suter and Miss Essie Biggs composed
box party at the Mary Anderson
Theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston have many
friends to be interested in their mar
riage. They will make Iryington their
home where they have gone to house
keeping in their new apattwents on
Church Ave.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
vanzant Secures Rural Route.

Vanzant, Jan. 6.-The Postoffice De-
partment has notified the postmaster at
this place that rural route No. /, from
Vanzant, KY, becomes effective March
LIST. The route will be fraction over
Is miles, and will be of great advan-
tage to many in the back country. The
postmaster has not advised us when
the examination for carrier will take
place, but stated that there is posi-.
bility of eight candidates entering. This
examination is conducted under civil
service and will probably be at Hardins'
burg
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
OvERCHARGE MADE
AGAINST BUYERS
This Claim is Made Against
Judge Matthias Miller and S.
J. Baker---Said TO Have Taken
Advantage of the Incompetent
cy of the Late Michael Tierney
THE CLARION GIVES DETAILS

Suit has been filed in the circuit court
by Mike Tierney, Jr., Mrs. Kate Smith
and her husband, w. c. Smith, Mrs
Josie Quinn and her husband, Pat Quinn,
Mrs. Sallie Knight and her husband,
John Knight, all of Hancock county and
heirs of the late Michael Tierney, against
Matthias Miller, of Hardinsburg, 5. ],
Baker Ed. Newton and Jas. Tierney of
this county and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Rooney of Evansville, and Mabel and
Onnie Tierney of Popular Bluff, Mo-, for
the recovery of two tracts of land in the
back part of the county that were con-
veyed to Matthias Miller and S. J. Baker,
one of of S42 acres, on the 9th day OF De-
cember, 1907, and the other $50 acres
conveyed by the same to the same on
December 7, 1907 The named consider
alton for the second tract is only SIS. 90
and for the first tract S5S5. There is no
allegation in the deed as to any other
consideration and the apparently low
price is one of the causes relied upon for
the cancellation of the conveyance, as the
petition alleges that the lands sought to
be conveyed were worth several times
the consideration named in the deeds.
The other allegation, however, is that al
the time the conveyances were made
that Michael Tierney, the vender, was OF
feeble intellect and incompetent to make
contract because of his old age and in.
firm health and financial difficulties and
other troubles. 1t is also alleged that
the said Miller and Baker unduly infld
enced the said Michael Tieruey and over
reached him in making the trade. Ed
Newton is made party to the suit because
he bought, on November Io, 1908, IoC
acres Of the land sold by Tierney to Mil
Ter and Baker, and 1t is charged that al
and each of these three knew at the time
of their several transactions that the
mental condition of Tierney was unsound
A RECESSION of the land trades is aske,
for, or, if that cannot be done, a person
al judgment is asked against Miller an'
Baker for the differences between tn
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
E|GHTY-SEvEN
CANDLES IN ALL
COlORS AGL0W
On Large end Beautiful Birthday
Cake For Mr.. Edward Ham,
bIeton-. Game to CIoverport a
Little Boy, Left in 1867 Sun
day a Happy Day
Az HIS DAUGHTERS HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Lightfoot
gave a dinner Sunday for her father,
Mr.. Ed Hambleton, in celebration OF
his eighty-seventh birthday. There
has never yet been an event just like 1t
In Cloverport before. The guests in
cluded the oldest men of the town and
men who we're Mr.. Hambleton's friends
and neighbors over half century ago.
There we're three present past eighty
years and the youngest man was sixty
eight years, with the exception of the
Rev. Mr.. Cottrell.
Mr.. Hambleton came to Cloverport
when he was little boy six years old,
and it was not long until he went in
business with his father, Mr.. Willis
Hambleton. He was engaged in the
tobacco business. He left Cloverport
in 1867, and in late years his home has
been at Sorgho, KY. This winter he
returned to Cloverport and since then
has spent many happy hours back in
in the old town of his childhood.
Mr.. Hambleton was born in Henry
county on the Kentucky river near
Port Royal. He is man honored by
his friends, and loved devotedlv by his
children, Miss Anne Hambleton, Mrs.
Steele, Mrs. Lightfoot and Mr..
Jeff Hambleton. AS he looked
,througn the eighty-seyen candles
burning on his birthday cake, no
doubt, he could see years of sweet,
helpful life rich in kindness aud val
usble experiences.
tThe dinner given the guests was
beautiful in service and splendid menu
of delicious food was served. Those
invited were: Messrs. Richard Skill
man, A. B., Skilman, w. H. Bowmer,
A. R. Fisher, Barney Boiler, Ed.
Oglesby, John y. Babbage, Frank
Fraize, DR.. Owen, William Smart, jeff
Hambleton, Mr. and Mrs. Cottrell and
daughter, Dorothy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
FORMER Citizen
OF Stephensport Dead-.Was A
Pioneer Settler OF Newton,
kansas..Father Of J. D. Sea.
ton Of This Place.

J. ID. Seaton of this city has returned
home from Newton. Kansas, where he
attended the funeral of his father who
died Christmas morning. Mr. Seaton
was BON near Stephensport and a
member of one Of the oldest families
of the county The following clipping
was taken from Kansas paper:
George w. Seaton died at 3 o'clock
"Wednesday morning at his residence
at lis South East Sixth street, at the
age of 70 years. He was one of the
early settlers of Newton and the or
ganizer of the Judson Fitzpatrick Post.
In recent years he and his wife have
resided at Cleo, Okla. He returned to
Newton about six months ago.
Mr.. Seaton is survived by his wife,
three daughters and a son, Mrs. Hal.
lie Miller, Mrs. Ella Saunders, Mrs.
Anna Burton being the daughters.
James ID. Seaton, the son, lives in
Kentucky, and will arrive tonight. He
leaves a brother, DR.. J. H. Seaton, and
two sisters, Mrs. P. Rolf and Mrs. Lu-
cetta Hendrick, all of Newton.
The funeral service will be held at
2 o'clock at the Sprinkler funeral parlor
Friday afternoon. (The entrance to the
parlor is the Main street stairway
The G. A. r.. members will participate
In the service, and the Masonic lodge
have charge at the grave.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
A Generous Donation.

The members of the Baptist church
gave their pastor, Bro. Cottrell, gen.
erous pantry shower on Christmas eve,
consisting of flour, sugar, coffee, lard,
apples, pickles, cake, turkey, dressed
hen, spareribs, butter, eggs, milk, nuts,
fruits, candy, canned fruits, preserves
aud jellies and cash. The Ladies Mis-.
sionary Society remembered him with a
handsome check. From all this we
know that there must be happy hearts
around at the Baptist parsonage.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
l., H. & ST. |. NOTES.

Mr.. Lucieu ]. Irwin. president and
general manager of the L., H. 81 St. L.
Ry. Co., was here on his privete car
Saturday visiting the shops.
The official announcement of the app
pointment of James B Randall as mas
ter mechanic of the L., H. & St. l..
shops at this place, successor to p. d.
Plank, has been made.
The handsome new parlor cars will
arrive in February.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08

place at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon MeGavoek. Ices from Benedlct's
with delicious homemade cakes we're
serv I'd the guests. The bride wore a
beautiful house gown. After the recep-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin left for their
home at Holt.
Those present from distance we're;
Mrs. Virgil Hardin, Miss Maggie Nc.
Gavocl, Messrs Abe and Gordon Nc
Gavock, Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. B. Skill
man.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
Dr.. Bates Dead.

Information has been received of the
death of DR.. J. D Bates which &C.
Cured in Louisville Saturday. He was
buried in Hawesville Sunday. DR..
Bates was dentist. He was former
citizen of Cloverport and Hawesville,
and very well remembered by many
here. He leaves his wife and four
daughters, Misses Rilla, Edna aud Mary
Bates and Mrs. Edmiston.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
Attend House Party.

Messrs Eldred Babbage and Ruther
Pate, Miss Isabelle Burn, of this city,
Mr.. Sam Robertson, of Glen Dean,
Miss Martha Flemester, of Fordsville,
formed house-party at the home Of
the Rev. Mr. James Lewis and Mrs.
Lewis, of Fordsville, during the week
end. 1t was given in honor of their
daughter, Miss Louise Lewis, very
popular and attractive young girl.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
Love To Hear From Home.

Dear Mr.. Babbage;-Find enclosed
one dollar to continue subscription to
News for another year, 1913. We can't
do without the News as 1t is just like
a letter from home TO us. Wishing you
happy and prosperous New Year.
remain yours truly, Mrs. w. e. Hus-
ton, 2525 w. Oak St., Louisville, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
Girls Club Dinner.

Tie Girls Club, known as THE
Lucky Tbirteen," gave their annual
reception to the young society men
New Years eve when they entertained
with an elegant dinner at the home of
Misses Eva and Edith Plank. Boughs
of mistletoe hung in the door-ways and
Christmas green's in profusion were
the decorations of the rooms and hall.
At eight o'clock delicious five course
dinner was served to the thirty four
guests. The tables were arranged to
form a cross and large green basket
filled with ivy which had an immense
white chiffon bow tied ON the handle,
formed the attractive center-piece.
Silver candelabra with white candles
lighted the tables brilliantly and the
hours spent dining were exceedingly
merry and joyous. One interesting
feature OF the dinner was the place
cards. They were hand painted in green
and gold on white bristol. The girls
cards were proposals and those of their
escorts were not quite as serious, but
were satisfactory leap year answers.
The individual cakes were iced in white
with - on each one in green. The par
lor was arranged for dancing and in a
short time the old year was gone and
January the first 1918 was given
hearty welcome. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Behen, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoffious Behen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Newsom, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cans,
Mrs. David Phelps and Mrs. John Cren-
shaw, Miss Eva Plank and DR.. Nc
Donald, Miss Ray Heyser and Mr..
Frank Moorman, Miss Margaret Burn
and Mr.. Marion Denton, Miss Edith
Burn and Mr.. Edmond S. Dickey, Miss
Cleoua Weatherbolt and Mr.. LATE Be-
hen. Miss Edith Plank and Mr.. Allen
Pierce, Miss Jennie Mabel Harris and
Mr.. Orvile T. Skillman, Miss Martha
Willis and Mr.. John Felix Jarboe,
Miss Rebecca Willis and Mr.. Walter
Norman, Miss Kathrine Norman aud
Mr.. Robert E. Norman, Miss Lula
Sewers and Mr.. Paul Lewis, Miss Lou
Use Babbage and Mr.. Stuart Babbage.
Mrs. Frank Payne entertained the
adde's Reading Club Thursday after
noon.
Misses Martha and Rebecea Willis
gave pretty party to the Girls Club
Friday afternoon. The guests included
several members of the younger set.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Randall gave
a very delightful psrty for their son,
Mr.. Dwight Randall and nephew, Mr.,
Randall Ross, Wednesday night. A
large number of young people were
present and they certainly had happy
New Years evening in the Randall
home.
A very select dance was given at the
: Opera House New Years night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
Mrs. Greer Dead.

Mrs. Armieda Greer, wife of j. E.
Greer. of Locust Hill. died Friday
night of paralysis. She was sixty four
years old leaves husband and five chill
dren: Ellen Harper, Emma Stinnett.
Belle Stinnett, Henry and Willie Greer.
She was a member of the Presbyterian
church. The burial took place in the
Stinnett graveyard Saturday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
Officers Elected.

Custer Lodge No. ga, F. and A. NJ,
met in their hall on December 81, and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Ben H. Springgate,
Master; John Lockard, S W.; w. p.
Romine, J. W.; Philip Snyder, Sec {; ].
T. Mitcham, Treas w. T. Gregory, 5.
D.; G. w. Milburn, J. D.; w. II. Board,
Chaplain. Yours fraternally,
w. P. Romine, Sec.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
Mr., KincheIoe Here.

Allen Kncheloe, one of the best
known attorneys of Breckenridge, was
in Cloverport last week in the interest
of the electric light plant plans here.
Mr.. Kineheloe is one of the organizers
of the Farmers Bank of Hardinsburg.
1t is very interesting to hear him tell
about he progress and success of the
bank.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
Parcels Post Here.

"The first parcels post package to
Cloverport was received by The Breck-
enrdge Bank. said Postmaster Oelze
Monday. Among others who were first
to get mail by the new system was Bill
ly Reid, one of the coming Young BUSH
ness men of this city. He received a
parcels post from the Youths Compan-
ion and was very proud of It.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
Correction From Hardinsburg.

The society item in last weeks News
announcing that Miss judith Ellen
Beard gave dinner dance was mis-
take. She was hostess to six o'clock
dinner. A dance was given at the hall.
The items came over the telephone
and were misunderstood
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
CoIored Marriages.

Walter Shauler and Miss oma Nc
Mutt; Ben Hotfoot and Miss Mamie
November; Bud Cato and Miss Sallie
Hardin; Rat Howard and Miss Mary
Lee Adams; Philo Holt and Miss Nan
ME Cobb.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
County Board of Supervisors.

The County Board of Tax Super
visors met at Hardinsburg last Monday
to supervise the assessment lists re-
turned by the assessor. They will be
in session all the week. The board is
composed of ]. L. Ball, c. w. Moor
man, r. A. Smith, w. T. Dowell and
Henry Cannon
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08

y The marriage of Miss Lucy Florence
lcCavock and Mr.. Zack Il, Hardin
WAS solsmnized last Wednesday after
noon, the ceremony was said by the
Rev. Mr.. Jafboe. The wedding took
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
In Louisville For Treatment.

Mrs. ]. c. Wsatherholt left Friday
for Louisville TO have her ears treated
by a specialist. She has been suffering
intensely for sometime. Miss Stella
weatherholt accompanied her.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08
TWO OR THREE.

There were only two or three of us
Who came to the place of prayer,
Came in the teeth of driving storm;
But for that did not care,
Since after hymns of praise had risen,
And our earnest prayers were said
The Master himself was present there
And gave the living bread.
We knew his look 10 cur leaders, face,
SO rapt and glad and free;
We felt his touch when heads were bowed,
We heard his ''Come to Mel"
Nobody him lift the latch,
And none unbarred the door:
But Peace was his token to every heart,
And how could we ask for morel
Each of us felt the load of sin
From the weary shoulder fall;
Each of us dropped the load of care,
And the grief that like pail;
And spirits blessed calm
Swept in from the Jasper Sea-
And strength for toll and strife
In the days that were hence to.be
1t was only handful gathered in
To the little place of prayer;
Outside struggle and pain and sin,
But the Lord himself was there;
He to redeem the pledge he gave
Wherever his loved ones be-
To stand himself in the midst of them
Though they count but two three.
And forth we Jared in the bitter of rain,
But our hearts had grown warm,
1t seemed like the pelting of summer flowers,
And not like the crest of a
'''Twas a time of the dearest privilege
Of the Lords right hand" we said,
As we thought how Jesus himself had
To feed us with living bread.
-JNarSaret E. SansSter
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-08

A very select dance was given at the
Opera House New Years night.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS
 GOODS

No. 39-Just received from the La Port Woolen Mills a large line of Spring Dress Goods. Call and see them.
 No. 40-Just received line of Jack and Jill Wash Goods.
 Necessity Price ...........171zc No. 41-24-inch Superior Crepe Chiffon. Necessity Price ....... 4Oc No. 42-Superior Mercerized Marquisette. Necessity Price 25c No. 43-35c grade Superior Me lange Ratine. Necessity Price 271zc No. 44-27c value Striped Voile. Necessity Price .............2 .22Hc
 No. 45-40c grade Danish Poplar Cloth. Necessity Price ........ 26c
 No. 46-75c value Storm Serge. Necessity Price .............. 5Sc
 No. 47-65c grade Wood Plaids. Necessity Price .............5 50c
 No. 48-25c value Zula Pongee. Necessity Price ............ 14c
 No. 49-65c value Wool Brillian- tine. Necessity Price .......... .45c
 No. 50-$1.25 value All-Wool San toy. Necessity Price ......... .9Sc
 No. 51-65c grade White Ratine. Necessity Price ............. .48c
 No. 52-40c value Ratine in colors. Necessity Price ..:......... BOG
 No. 53-35c grade Plaid Suiting. Necessity Price ............. 2Oc
 No. 54-35c value Silk Boucle Voile. Necessity Price .25c
 No. 55-75c grade All-Wool Bril- liantine. Necessity Price .6Oc No. 56-$1.25 grade All-Wool Prunella. Necessity Price ... .9Sc No. 57-$1. .25 grade Broadcloth. Necessity Price 96,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY

No. 20-$3.50 value Ladies' End well OXfords. Necessity Price S2.99
 No. 2l-$3.5O value Endwell Low Cut Button Oxford.
 Necessity Price ..............$2 $2.99
 No. 22-$3.OO value Ladies Se- curity Oxford. Necessity Price $1.99
 No. 23-$1.75 value Ladies Gun Metal. Necessity Price .... .S1.4O
 No. 24-$1.5O grade Ladies Ok ford. Necessity Price .....$ SIPS
 No. 25-$3.5O value Ladies' May flower Shoes. Necessity Price. .S2.9S
 No. 26-$1.5O grade Ladies' House Slippers. Necessity Price .... .S1.25
 No. 27-$2.00 grade Misses Hand- Turned Shoes. Necessity Price SIPS
 No. 28-$1.25 grade Misses Tro- phy Fine Shoes.
 Necessity Price ............Sl. .OO
 No. 29-$1.75 grade Child's Dull Calf Button Shoes.
 Necessity Price ............$1 $1.4O
 No. 3O-$1.5O grade Misses Box Calf Shoes. Necessity Price $1.25
 No. 31-$1.75 grade Misses Kid Shoes. Necessity Price .... .$1.5O
 No. 32-We have a large line of Rice-Hutchins Misses Educator Shoes. This shoe is designed to let the foot grow as it should.
 Necessity Price ...........$3.5O
 No. 33-$1.OO grade Child's Kid Butcher Oxfords.
 Necessity Price ..............8 .88c
 No. 34-$1.5O value Misses' Kid Butcher Oxfords.
 Necessity Price ....... ..$1.15 No. 35-$4.5O grade Rice-Hutch- ins Mems All-America Shoes. Necessity Price ........$3 $3.75 No. 36-$3.5O grade Mems End well Shoes Necessity Price $2.98
 No. 37-S3.OO grade Mems Gun Metal Security Shoes. Necessity Price ........ S249 No. 38-$2.50 value Mems Direct Shoes. Necessity Price .......$2.24
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
MEMS SHIRTS

No. 96-5Oc grade Mems Heavy Jersey Overshirts.
 Necessity Price ................4 .42c
 No. 97-50c value Stife Indigo Blue Work Shirts.
 Necessity Price ............... .4Oc
 No. 98-50c grade Cheviot Work Shirts. Necessity Price .39c
 No. 99-50c grade Chamois Skin Work Shirts. Necessity Price. .. 39c
 No. 100-$1.00 value U. S. Art Dress Shirts. Necessity Price. .. 59c
 Mo- l0l-50c grade Blue Cham bray Shirts with military collars. Necessity Price ......... .42c
 No. lO2-65c grade Pongee Shirts with military collars.
 Necessity Price ... 49c
 No. 1O3-Many other small lots of Shirts will be sold in this sale at Greatly Reduced Prices.