davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
Notions and Toilet Articles
Always Underpriced Here

Jap Rose or Palm Olive
Soap, generally sold at 10c
cake. Our price, 8 cakes 35c
Jap Rose Cold Cream,
special, jar ......- l9c
Listerine, large bottle, spec
Ial at - 39c
Jap Rose TalcJHn Powder,
our price ..... lOc
Cuticura Soap, everybody
knows it, our price 19c
Juvenile Soap, box of 3 cake,
al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ice
Woodbury's Facial Soap,
our price ..-... 19c
Kinks Soaps, SC values, 3
Tor lOc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
Blankets OmfOrterS
Saves You Money

News of this SALE coming just when your blanket and
comforter needs are apparent should be OF great
interest to thrifty shoppers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27

knit Jacket, without sleeves, in
plain white and black, trimmed
in different shades. Priced at
$1.9S, $2.49 and 1898
Misses and Children's Knit
Caps, in all colorS. Very Spec
ial at 49c, Csc, 75c and. CSC
Women's Cardigan Jackets,
in grey, black and chinchiIla.
Good values at SIPS to $2-9S
Women's Knit Spencers, a
Jacket with sleeves, TO be worn
under the coat, in white and
grey . 1870. $1.49
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
OUR POLICY

Those familiar the policy this store know that
necessary exaggeraions inflated advertising
any in keeping all sincerely
keeping clear untruthfulneSS and deceit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
NEW FALL WAISTS PRICED FROM
sec TO $3.50

Here is another section where our customers have
learned to save money. Always something new
always at prices you like to pay.
White Wolfe and Lawn Waists at ....... see
Fem Waists are wonderful values at ST 90
We receive two new styles from New York each
week. They come in a sealed envelope, correct in
style, material and fit. To make long story short
they are the best waists selling at ....... 81 90
Silk Waists, made of Tub Silks, Crepe de Chine
and Satin, in a variety of new shades specially
priced at ................. ST SO
Lovely Silk Waists, delightfully."- made of fine quail
ity Crepe de Chine and Tatfeta in pleasing shades
of maize. flesh white, Russian brown. green navy
and black. Usually sold at much higher prices
Charming Georgette Crepe Waists in pleasing
shade assortment, beautifully trimmed in gold braid
and metal beads. Priced at. $500 and $3.50
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
 BIG FORK BITS.

O. 4. Cox went to Mena last week on business.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bates made a business trip to Mena last week. sBurqb Monday, November 6, to Mir aud Mrs Jana Bates. a 7A-pounu baby boy.
 H. NJ. Fowler and daughter, Miss Ninez, made a business trip to Mena last week
 Miss Mary Cox of Caddo visited on saturday at the Walter Bates home at Big Fork.
 Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Edwards of Mena attended the Rally at Big Fork Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Putnam of Haunted Hollow were in Mena last week for supplies.
 Matthew Edwards and Lit Aber- nathy of Dry Creek went to WOmble last week with slaves.
 MT. and Mrs. Elijah Putnam of Haunted Hollow went to Mena last Thursday to buy winter supplies.
 oscar Cotton of Opal and Mrs. Minnie Hughey of Heath Valley were visitors at the Thompson home on Cunday. -
 F. z. Davis of Butcher Knife and Robert Edwards of Heath vaiiey went to South Fork last Saturday 10 bny cattle.
 The Rev. J. B. Lilies and R. L. Thompson of Big Fork attended church at Little Hope last Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. H. M. Cox of Slatineton and Harry Davis of Butcher Knife were visitors at the O. A. Cox home on Saturday night.
 Grandma Ferguson and grand daughter, Lena, of Waters. are visiting friends and relatives in Big Fork this week. Miss Danny Cox of Slatington. who has been visiting relatives and friends at Mena for several days has returned to her home.
 Papa's HelDer.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
FACTS FROM FREEDOM.

c. M. Cummings is building new house.
 Mrs | 4. smith visited her par ef,ts as Hatfield Sunday
 H. A. Chamblin and wlte were trading in Mena Saturday.
 Nolle Cummings returned home on Saturday from a business trip to Muse. Ok.
 Mrs Nora Winton and son, Roy, spent Sunday with the J. <. Mchln-
 )r Stark and Mrs. Stark were pleasant callers at the home of Wll- liam Maddox Monday.
 Waiter Crawford ana family spent lrday night and Saturday with the c. B. Chamblin family.
 j. E. Mckinney and Irwin Maddox and wife and Cam Turner were trading in Mena Monday.
 Alonzo Cummings, who is working for his brother Will near Muse, OK visited relatives here Saturday and sunday.
 Jesse Smith accompanied his sis ter Miss Kate from Smithyille to the home of her parents here for a brief visit.
 There was singing at Freedom last sunday. There will he singing every first and third Sunday in each month Tn the afternoon.
 William Gordon and family are moving onto his other farm, known as the Whisenant place MT. Payne will occupy the house vacated by Mir. Gordon.
 There will be Sunday school next Sunday morning at Freedom, as the long delayed literature has arrived. A full attendance is earnestly de- sired. The county Sunday school organizer has sent word that he will be present. Undoubtedly he is able to make a talk we'll worth Che trouble of being present.
 pPimrOSp
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
Hugh Fowler, of Greasy Springs on

Hugh Fowler, of Greasy Springs on Saturday.
 Galand Lively of the Clagett Real Estate Company, was over on busl- ness Saturday.
 The patrons of the Red Bird-Opal |route are glad to see Clifton Carter again on the mail hack. The Rev. Hopkins Edwards, the boy preacher" filled his appoint |nient at Providence Sunday. The stork visited MT. and Mrs. w. J. Bates early Monday morning, leaving them a fine baby boy. George Sanders and wife moved into their new home on the Noun tain Retreat farm last week.
 Will Robinson of the firm of Dil- beck X Robinson of Big Fork, was buying cattle here last week. Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Abee were OVer from Ali Sunday visiting their daughter, Mrs. Holder Edwards.
 MT. and Mrs. J c. Edwards re- turned Saturday frcm an extended stay in the Panhandle of Texas. Mir. and Mrs. J NJ. Bowen are pre- pairing to make two weeks visit with Mrs. Bowen's relatives in Clark county.
 Jay Spake reports killing an enormous big hawk last week, it's wings measuring something over five feet.
 Among those who were in the race for township office were William Spear, John Rowton, Olney Bowen and Jim Abernathy. Mir. and Mrs sam Spake and daughter, Miss Martha. and Sammie Lambert bought their winter SUD- plies at Mena Tuesday.
 Postmaster and Mrs. Little Bates came over from Slatington Saturday to visit MT. and Mrs. Geo. Edward; of the Alder community.
 Mr.. and Mrs. John R0wton and family and MT. and Mrs. Tom Spakes and children attended church al Sulphur Springs Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Free and little daughter, Della. went over to the Elihu Morphew home near the Mis- souri Falls, Friday afternoon for 8
 few days visit.
 The Rev. Fair of Mimosa conduct ed services at the Sulphur Springs school house Saturday night and al fl a. m, Sunday. He left an appoint lnent for the first Sunday in Decem- Der.
 Rev Phil Abernathy came thru Saturday on his way home from his home at Big Fork to fill his appoint
 ment for Saturday and Sunday al
 the Little Hope church in the Wat CTS settlement.
 John L. Rowton and Thomas Spake
 who are both prominent in the movement here for better farming
 took wheat which they intended tc
 SOW to the Swindle mill the latter part of the week. where they had il cleaned thorOly of cockel and cheat w. M. Edwards has received worC
 that John Mobley and family are en-
 route on the overland trip from Ok lahoma to Mir. Mobley's home here
 which he bought while here somt time ago. MT. Mobley, thru MT
 Edwards, placed an order witt Hughes X Bowen for shingles to re- lcoyer the building or his newly ac- quired home.
 Buster Brown.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
MOuN1AlN FONK FOIBLEs.

A singing at Shady Point Sunday Was well attended.
 Mir. and Mrs. John House left last week tor oklahoma to make their nome.
 William Driseoll of Mena was in this vlclnity the first of last week buying timber.
 There was a singing at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ace Epperson on sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bunyan Hillhouse left last week for Christine, Texas, to make their home.
 George Gray left Sunday for Mena to take up the study of law under Attorney H. H Thomas.
 |. Sauerbaugh and his crew ot hands did some good work on the roads in this country last week.
 M L. Ferguson of Mena will con- duet a song service at the Mountain Fork school house Saturday night and Sunday November fl and i2.
 Miss Rheba Landers returned to her home at Mena Monday after spending several days at the home of her sister, Mrs. w. L. Linam. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Crawford, sus- tained very painful accident Sun day, by falling from a tree. It is believed that one of his arms was broken and the shoulder dislocated.
 The following named persons were trading and transacting business in Mena last week: M. F. Warden and
 fife; E. W. Rivers and wife; W. J. Wilmoth. W. L. Sellers and George Gray.
 Mountain Girl
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
MOTHERS REMEDY
 FOR BRUISES
ChiIdren's Bumps, Sprains and u,. Hurts Quickly Relieved by sloaas .,',v'
 Linlment.

It is the very nature of chiIdps. to hurt themselves-to come or'.,e ~ to mother with little fingers hru;s.s Z with heads bumped, with snrs;nss s0u ankles and wrists.
 They are painful hurts, too D.. their pain and sting cant survive S' ~ gentle use of this liniment 4 t sr.I s.Is application and Sloan's Linimen,sI ,sI'.sis uss --the little fellows brayelv Eall anq back tears give way to smiles 1SRI hurt is relieved. ns
 In every home where thera ... children a bottle of Sloans IinimSaIres SIe is a necessity. '''cu'
 Aching muscles. rheumatisn l,u
 bago. stiff neck, backache eSiil ,eill- plains. etc, can be effectiyelv 1sas- aa lieved with Sloan's Eminent Gloa.ss .s- CT than mussy ointments or oH,s- nias ters. p'as-
 sloan's Liniment can be obtaiuaa at all drug stores, 25c, soc and d'sII'eO sI eS
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
NEWS FROM 0CTAVJA OE

Virgil Littrell visited Amer Hart Sunday afternoon. 'e' nal MT, McClendon and son Oscar ara building new house. "' ' Mss Eunice Blackwell visited Miss Aril Hart Saturday evening ''' .Jlm Blackwell from Lovinc ol {. visiting homefolks this weaI oA' is MT. and Mrs. Carl Hilton visitad at day. ''a5eafus sun Mrs. Bailey of vandervoor, < visiting her daughter Mrs Els io Crawford. iS Euia The school will begin at tho nan, short time. 'o o'oeh m a MT and Mrs. John Johnson y;s;,aa MT, and Mrs. Mike Mowdy Sat,,sse i5lseu and Sunday. ''aeuruay Miss Evadene and Ravma w;Isoa who have been quite sirI sra nson' ported better. 'i0A are re- Mrs. George Johnston and Mrs A; Johnston visited at inc han,s rs . A; Z hrs. lr. R. s. Harts Thursday. Aoiie oi inere will be Sunday schoo, ., q. oeiaNia school house Sunday q. '. 'ne ie o'clock and singing at ? o'clock a' io
 Blue Evas
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
GRANNIS GRAINS.

Mr. Sheffield, one of the tool dres- sers at the oil we'll, left Sunday for Okmulgee, Ok.
 Mrs. Daisy Lynn left Tuesday for Pichur, Ok. where Mir. Fred Lynn has position.
 Mesdames Earl B. Moore and Elza Mitchlin were at Vanderyoort last Thursday between trains.
 Miss Vivian Mathis left Monday on No. for a visit with her sister, Mrs. c. StOvall, at Fort Smith.
 The Rev. Russell Brown will preach at the Baptist church at If a. m. this coming Sunday All are cordially invited.
 Messrs. John Frye and Fred Ras- man, Sr., left last week for Bokcheto, and Ardmore, Ok. MT. Rasman look ing for a location.
 Mrs. A. B. Fitch and J. B. McClen- nen have leased the Grannis Hotel Tor a year. They gave their first meal Tuesday, Nov. :.
 The Rev. MT Vanughan of Sovona. Okr now at Mena, preached al the Baptist church Friday and Saturday nlghts and at fl a. m., Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Hungate and son, Glynn, drove over in Oklahoma last saturday, having had word that Mrs, Mary Gregg Merry was ill with lung trouble.
 T. k. kneipp left Monday for Chi cago; He and Mrs. Kneipp. having spent the past year here. have de- cided that they like their old home at Chicago best.
 If I. n af
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
OAK HILL HINTS.

this week. u Doi'' Marion Lyons marketed cotton in Mena Saturday. ~ MT. McCowan has moved on the Pratt farm at this place.
 Mir. Putnam and family are nov ing on the Lon Sykes farm.
 irwin Crawford is doing carnantar work for L. R. Medf0rd this week
 MT and Mrs Tom Giii0in visitad at the home of J. NJ. Bain sunday
 Mrs. Nannle Lyons attended lodge at Board Camp Saturday evening
 quite a crowd from this nIaee at day. '''ip 0uli- Quite a crowd attended the Bailey night. M 'ii'i 7 rriudy Mr and Mrs. Albert Bailey visited at the home of Mir. Ed Lyons Sah,r- day and Sunday. 0''' ''''''' : Everett Harrison and Mereh,I Mitchell we're Sunday visitors at tha home of l.. R. Medford. '"e MT, and Mrs. Irwin Hambv Iaft Monday for Quinton, Ok. where i' Wr HamDy will be employed '' MT. and Mrs. John Corlev v;sitad tnelr daughter, Mrs. ]. T. Snges' af thls place Saturday and Sunday
 No Ones SWeafbeans
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
tipping vat means death to lice as

dipping vat means death to lice as well as ticks.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Barron spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Will Gass'
 MT. and Mrs. Dick Weich of Mena were callers at the c. Mathis home at Oak Lawn farm on Tuesday last
 W. W. BickIe finished the sorghum making season on Saturday. having made several hundred gallons of ex- eellent syrup.
 W. A. Ragland was the dinner guest on sunday of Mr. and Mrs c. R. Hale. He has purchased a large quantity of sorghum from Mir Hale. Homer Evans and others. Mr. Ragland had an order for eight thousand gallons of the Polk county product, the quality of which can not be excelled anywhere in the United States.
 The winter term of Corinth school opened on Nov 6 with Miss Edith Kinney as teacher, with a good en- rolment. George Wiles and J. A. Class, directors, were present Mir Gass made very instructive talk, Previous to the opening of school the school board had cleaned out the school well and made various other small improvements
 The Acorn school board has given Mir and Mrs. Gene Anderson charge of the dormitory at the school and they will move there this week Everything will be in readiness for bOarders by the coming school term Mir. and Mrs. Anderson are good people for the position and the ae- ton of the Board meets with the approval of the people of the Acorn territory.
 There was a half acre of land on the Water Valley farm the home Of the Garland family. which paid vel the past season. A few rows oi sweet potatoes yielded 90 bushels Between the potato rows watermel- on vines grew and Mr. Garland-c watermelon crop brought hin Si0750, and the family, numberine twelve persons. besides hired help and company. used all the melons they wanted A corner set to to- matoes yielded 10 bushels of this combined fruit and vegetable. This t seems to us, is a good record for the half acre
 Live Oak.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
POTTER P:CKuPs

J. L. Oliver traded with Mena merchants Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Webb Hall made a business trip to Hatfield Friday.
 Mrs. F. R Bates of Hatfield visited her daughter, Mrs. D. T. Rowe, Fri day.
 Grandpa keener died at the home of ms son, L. H. Keener. Tuesday at f2:25 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. D A, Daniel. the Mis-. ses Rosa Daniel and Violet Ward of Two Mile, attended church here on Sunday. VI
 Elder I, ?. Benson filled his regu- lar appointment at. the Bapfist church Sunday morning. Elder <. Al Nelghhors preached Sunday evening
 Mrs and Mrs. Roy Jones and small daughter nf Yall eniInIv- arrived Saturday for short stay with Mrs
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
STANDING ROCK REPORTS.

 Uncle Henry Harrison has sold The wheat that has been sowed Is looking fine, but it needs rain.
 1si anu Mrs C. N Heath attended ehurch sunday at Board Camp
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Kelley went to board isI Camp Saturday to do some Ed Lewis has just put in a teIe- phone Tn hls residence. which is on the Heath Valley line.
 M Parker and J. A. Ellison hava Deen hauling up a lot of pine for the wlnteF that is to come. " Everybody invited to come io ina Literary at the Pine Hill school sotlse Saturday night. November 'gJ' ,t tSuDJect Tor the debate will be Doe LOTS and the Lawyers "
 Ihose who went to Mena S,t,,r.a,, were J. F. Smith. W. A clold Deis Fofd ll4 and son. Garland. John Binee M S2id J M and Sedford Heath and @r. ana Mrs. J A. Shirley "''U
 IT M
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
NUNLEY NEWS.

( W. Heath was in this vicinity Friday. ,. John, howel of Opal Was here on Thursday.
 Mrs. Sargent of Board Camn visit led at Nunley Monday.
 Walter McClain of FogeI. Ok. is visiting here this week.
 Nunley school began Mcndav with Prof. Bunyan Hilton as teacher. Misses Cecil and Clara Brumlev visited the B. Sales home Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Ali Elison visited at the N. Ellsworth home at Nunley on Saturday night.
 Misses Dovie Heath and Izeta Hen- drix. both of Heath valley, visited at the Melvin Hilton home Thursday night. Charley Penninger of Nunlev and Miss Ella Bush of Ransom were united in marriage Sunday. Both have many friends who wish them d long and happy journey through life.
 Baby Doll
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
TMO-MLE TWITTERINGs

Most everyone in this eomnrn;,,, has 5 finished gathering crons
 sor, r. taylor on the Popular Crest larn rliois $ 6aling hay this week Y e'' niSbI Jllliora 9rii Beavers spent Saturday Mena. W anu relatives in : Don't forget to come to sino;n, reMt FIX; sunday afternoon. Brine ',s y.o,,s, ,uS tllnax song book. - ins your oods nenooi began here Monday with is sfHe tbs etnrolllment. tnsalent Amos Musgrayeas' ea' term. AHis IS ms third
 MT. and Mrs. T. n nan;., RpaDies, pao.a, and Mamie Hicks ana and v;n. ana .DeaNyers, 2 spent Sunday on anu av o,,i;, stoia
 s,,pdamy nudhnay school ol at 10 a. m.. avery
 B. Y. 5 Ii qld people still wanted. Come out and help. sunday night
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
,ones pareu.s, lar. anu ars. Alfred

Junes pareuls. lar. anu hrs. Aiirea -'iui pny.
 mls. nOrace Carr anu two daugil- tels UI oplAV, OAr altiFSu Vn euO oatly tlaill I rluay U aeteilu the iull- craI ol nUueEL glftirs Slfs. udrl DrVener.
 ..vJcrt l.. PIrtle uied Inursday lilVfning at cIocA at the nome ol nIs Idlurl-Iu-Iaw ,. ". Ullset. ne ,,os DurIeu rrluay ln the Dallas cemetery.
 ar. anu Mrs. M1il Murphy of Iu- paiO, Ok., Wn0 nave been NisltlnS relatIyes anu Irienus here, returned to Gnelr homes Sunday. Ihey were accompanied Dy MISS George Mur- pny N,nO WIn remaln Tor several udNS.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
JS'!El|'G1

their brother. Dr. R. D. Morris
 John Cotton of Opal, Ark. and Holder Williams of Board Camn were here last week.
 Isaac Garrett has purchased !. farm from J. w. Hundley. the con- sideration being 5000.
 Ii. c. Medford of Calvin. Ok. sneu. from Monday until Wednesday, sl' yisiI ing at the home of Ed Medford
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
WEST VALLEY vANITFs

n,ava n. 5, ;, Hammer is preparing to tba 4 new lev Library has been ordered sou the West Valley school ueieu TOT [, l.,. A: Durham left Thursdav oe ,o \. week for his home at Huco 9tIl Il last
 George Thweatt is in eg' frona nala; a.,
 noma to visit his mothari iV1. m okla- Thweatt. '''o'iief' Mrs. Jim pon . [. upton moved his famiIv ,o tha % eprings 2, .,s,, where he is engaged ;n ;o
 me lnuay school tt Vest vallev
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09

the place for him to locate he had
 to decide on some particular point,
 as he couldn't move to the whole county at once. So considering things little more he fell Co reading
 ~Hotstuph' This told the tale. In
 few days he was here with his family and now he says he is happy over the decision. More of his friends will be here soon.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
ROCKY RUMBLEs.

The Rev. Bro. Forbes preached Sunday at if a. m.
 Mrs. Res. Turner visited hOmef0lks at Old Potter a part of last week
 Nj. NJ. Lowther attended the Louis jana state fair at Shreveport last week.
 Mrs. S. P. Pigg and little son visit cd relatives and friends at Potter Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ode Turner visited MT and Mrs. D. D. Davis at Free dom last week.
 MT. and Mrs Warner Cummings of Mountain Fork visited homefolks on Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. I. H. pigg and his daughter Ella, of near Mena, visited the s. P pigg home Thursday.
 Mrs. Mitchell, who has been visit ing her daughter. Mrs. w. E. Caro- Ian, for several weeks, left for her home in Oklahoma Sunday.
 Next Sunday afternoon is our regular singing time and there will also be a lecture given by H. A. Gramley, president of the Sunday School Association of Polk County. at 2:30 D. m.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09

was re-organized Sunday. Ely Jop- I;c mo' was elected superintendent.
 k. B. Worsham has sola a HIS as pno ll,c terest in saw mill located at bos springs and came back to ms farm.
 if everybody was as well interest cd in tbeir farms and other work as a5 thev are in the election it would greatly reduce the high cost or llv- nus Bill.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
BETHESDA SPRINGS spRINKrs

MT. c. R. Gosney was Mena yis- itor the first of the week.
 Mrs Jack Nichols has gone to Pittsburg. kas., to join her husband
 Mrs. M. Burton and Mrs. J. A Summeryille were shopping in Mena Monday.
 MT. Goodwin of Texas, with his family, visited at the home of Wood Goodwin a few days last week.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09

Be careful and don't overlook The Stars big club of four magazines which we are sending our subscrib- CTS this year for only g cents with either a new or renewal subscription to tlfe weekly Staf. adv
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
NEWS FROM GERTy. oE

at 'i 1,itrs n. smlth sai, and MT. Jess Roby were of 'slli nno1 Morrls and sister, Miss Rox;e 'o' opaL' Ark. are at the home ,oA,e os
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09
PU B LIC
 s AL E! The undersigned will sell to the highest bidder on
Tuesday, Novem-
 Der 21, 1916

Beginning at 10 o'clock sharp and continuing until the lass article is sold, at our farm. 4 miles west of Mena, on the Talihina road. the fol- lowing property. to-wit;
 3l Head of Cattle
 2 Head of Shropshire Sheep
 Mules and Horses
 One team of Mules, 3 years old. One bay Mare. : years old.
 One black horse.
 One fine Brood Sow.
 Eight fine shoats. 8 months old 23 Head of good Sheep, mostly Shropshire.
 10 Milk Cows.
 Two 3-year-old Heifers, coming fresh soon.
 One 2-year-old Heifer, coming fresh.
 Five Heifers. long Heifers. One yearling Heifer.
 Eleven Spring Calves.
 One 2i3-year-old Jersey bull lAsh- more herd).
 A large assortment of farm imple- ments and equipment; some hay corn, peanuts, etc. NOTICE: This will probably be the last big sale of the season. You will find this ali good stuff. No junk All the stock is of good breeding. TERMS: On all sums of $i0 and under. cash; on sums over Si0 8 credit of one year will be allowed purchaser to give note with aPs. proved security. bearing interest at per cent from date; ? per cent or for cash on sums over Si0. NO property to be removed until set- tied for.
 MRS. |. F. DeLONGY. Col (. M. Latifner, Auctioneer.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-09

J E. Ogden attended the speaking at Potter Saturday night.
 Hay Ogden attended the District Assembly of the Nazarene church in Mena Sunday v Mrs. J. R. Ogden returned from ldaDei. Ok, where she spent week Visiting Visiting with old friends and reIa- lhere has been some talk of or ganlzing a literary society here in Rocky some time in the future. All m favor let 1t be known at Sunday school next Sunday.
 Rocky Cont