davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
STOCKS AND R0NnS-


E buy Liberty bonds for $50 to
$4,000 cash. Also Canadian NUM-
cipal and French bonds, cash. Send
US what you have for quick cash.
Henderson * O., lis n. LaSalle
street, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

CAN arrange a private loan on fur
niture, JewelrK or Chatteis, at q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
RATES

Six cents per line first inser-
ton Three cents per line each
additional insertion. No ad less
than 10 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24

TWO South Dakota farms, near Alb
erdeen, James River valley; black
soil; good improvements; reason
able terms. Also Illinois farm. ".
Z. Pankey, Galesburs, III.
SOUTHERN Minnesota land to sell
AMI trade-CrOpS all splendid. ev-
erything IS good; small grains, po-
tatoes, all kinds OF garden truck
and corn is splendid where l am
selling. Go with US and see. North
ern Minnesota lands $40 to SIS per
acre. Illinois and Iowa land TO sell
and trade also city property;
cheap. u. 3. Brown, 94O12 FIL-
teenLh avenue, East Moline, ILL.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24

ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL 80. 90. r..
* ). M.-TAe stated assemblies Oh
Rock Island Council No 30, H. a. =.
M, Will he held On the LAa.s Wed
nesday Of each month d.. W.
Thacuer, l. NJ. ~ 4 h44Icbr-HCl B,
recorder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

hair. moles, warts
on face and arms, permanently re-
moved with electric needle. Ad-
dress Miss A. NJ. kittredge, l Ar
gyIe flats, Brady street, Daven-
port. Phone Day. SO4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
FOE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


GARAGE; 2501 Fifth avenue.
VACUUM cleaner; Al electric; 81
per day, delivered. r. l. 1890.
STORE room, with four living rooms
370S Fourteenth avenue. Phone
r. 1. 3923-K.
GARAGE; good. with cement floor;
4211 Seventh avenue, Rock Island
ELECTRIC vacuum cleaners. $125
per day delivered Call K. l. 4403.
HOUSEHOLD AID piano storage;
BowIbv's M,-s House: 1900 block
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
MOVING.

FAMILY washing to do at home; cal
at back door. 2115 fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24

BUILDING; IA rooms; in loop; no
heat; suitable for two families.
Phone r /. 3659-Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

L. A BURROWS, z12 Eleventh St
Phone 1885 r. l. Prices reasonable.
CALL Maring Bros. for painting and
paper cleaning; work guaranteed;
references furnished y. / 1865.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24

ROCK ISLAND LODGE 40. SOS. A.
l.. d A. III. -lL-l a--y--
IN lugs LIsL trt-ay .- casa
x ~ month. ii. ii. Hul-0rl, Me
nv Al, il. ;. EolLlnau. se-r--
tary. Special meeting Lrtla b.
sept p, 1t Z p. ~, -Cr T9GA --
the Al NJ. degree.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24

A MAN just beyond draft age, with
small family, would like work on
farm; references. In answering,
state wages and other particulars.
Address W. Z. Gray, general deliv-
cry. Milan. III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

TIRES Call makeS), accessories,
lamps, etc: cut prices; $50 Flying
Merkle bicycles at wholesale price,
$3.50 Gall colors. cnamelI. Five
stores, 1l5-119 East Third street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
For sALE-CITY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-CIIf PROPERTY.
LOT; $500; worth $500; must sell at
once. Phone /. l. 3226,
BUNGALOW. five rooms and bath;
modern; l64l Fourteenth -and-a-
half street
COTTAGE. five rooms: partly mod
ern; $500 down. balance like rent,
GA Seventh avenue.
LOTS; So; from SIS up; also two four
room houses Long view loop;
Twenty Rinth-and-a-h half street. r.
i. 3929-H.
HOUSE; seven rooms; partly mod
ern; lot e0xl5o; $500. easy terms.
ii. X. Walker.
HOUSE; seven rooms: Twenty
street, near Ninth avenue, partly
modern Rice location; paving paid,
price $500. Ii. h. Walker.
BUNGALOW; five rooms; never occu-
pied; has furnace, bath, gas, cleo
trio lights, cemented cellar, beam
ceiling; dandy house; $500;
terms $500 down, S2j monthly. Ii.
X. Walker.
HOUSE.; five rooms; partly modern;
at 1l20 Thirty eighth street; on
paved street, $I,8O0; one-half cash,
balanceseasy payments. X. y. Ell
HAYWOOD X. l 359I-k
tOr terms call DaV. 5514.
BARGAIN; beautiful lot in Glenhurst
court, all improvements; cement
walks, paving, sewer, water, gas.
shade and fruit trees; all ready
Tor building; must be quick sale.
Gail X. l. 1881, Station }.
HOUSE; five rooms; No. COS Tween
tIeth avenue; partly modern lot
5SXl60. Apply on premises.
COTTAGE: five rooms; modern. at
1913 Ihlrty-SeYenth street; lot 1O4
by 10 feet Inquire on premises.
$500; AN up-to-date dwelling; all
oak finish; this property viii nave
to be seen to be appreciated.
Reidy Bros, room 4 State Bank
building.
BY owner; modern double house. 74s-
ISL TWenty-thIrd street; at price
that will net purchaser over y per
cent on his inv eStment; very de-
sIrable location. property in per
feet condition; small cash payment.
balance in monthly instailments.
George +. Roth. 749 Twenty third
street.
LOTS; $3.50 up water. sewer and
gas; between Arsenal and housing
tracts. Call R. l. BILL.
HOUSE: SIX rooms; modern: bargain
for quick sale; by owner; 244S
Eighteenth avenue.
w 4 nave a llS[ OF houses Ludl Will
be completed this week; Hanging
from four TO eight rooms; strictly
modern; centrally Iocated; Will
sell on easy terms, with small pay
ment down, balance ike rent. call
+. l. 3451 or 1915 between Z and 5
IN the morning or TO p. m.
HOUSE; five rooms: modern: in line
residence section OF Moline; all
cODVenIences; attractive cash price
for quick sale. Phone Moline 496
after . p. N.
LOTS, easy terms; IN Pardon Bros
additions, Thirty NTH street and
Eighteenth avenue and Thirty
elSnJh street, Nineteenth avenue;
block from car. Phone X. L. 17J4
or X. 1. 1925.
ONE or two desIra BILE lots north OF
eighteenth avenue, on twenty
eighth street, level; cast front;
price reasonable. Phone K. L. 14S1
after . p. m
LOTS, between TWenty-fiftn and
Thirty-nTSt avenues on Eleventh
street. Inquire for terms. Fred |
A. DaSSO. Phone X. l. 2I49.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
FOR sALE-MIsCgLLAyROUs

! FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PIANO: golden oak; almost new: can
be bought on easy terms IL desir-
ed. l6ll Forty-fourth street,
BECKMANN piano, almost new; bar
gain. CAN Z. l. 49O4.
CHALMARs; 1--WE passenger. Sour
ing; modern; 500 for quick sale;
3l4 Iwenty-tourth street.
VICTROLA, Kimbaii; cheap. If taken
soon party leaving town. Phone
r l. 4437.
FORD, 1917 model; Io4 Thirteenth
street.
HzATING stove, RiYerside: I0il
Thirteenth avenue. r. /. 3571-Y.
SOME real bargains in used cars.
kiockau Auto x Carriage Works.
Sixteenth street. Fourth avenue.
OVERLAND car, touring, model 80;
bee nrun 1900 miles. Can be seen
at llz5 Fourth avenue.
PUMPKINS, call r. !. 2526Y.
WILL sacrifice my Kimbau piano:
party leaving city can Il 1. 236s.
FURNITURE; no rugs; also SKI view
camera can r. /. 2S6s.
CHILD'S black carucal coat: also red
sweater, junior size, cheap Call
X. J. ok.
TOMATOES; green, Harry r. Wick
el, Thirty second street, Twentieth
avenue. Phone X. l. 477s-
HEATING stove. good condition;
ITO EortIeth street.
USED CAR SALE-Cash or terms:
Cadillac, 1--WE passenger.
JeHery, five passenger.
Apperson, five passenger.
ellie, i've passenger
Chalmers, nve passenger.
REQ, five passenger
Ford, one-ton truck.
DON. SALES COMPANY,
I,20 Fourth Ave.
FINE furniture, rugs and other
household goods; also electric fixt-
ures. Call r. /. POPS. 1872 Thirtieth
OAK beds; two; complete: bookcase,
and other articles; 352S-K
NEW Firestone tire; 34X4, call r L
ALL kinds Of furniture and stoves
call at 1920 Seventh avenue.
FORD delivery truck, in good con-
dItlon; 23lZ Fourth avenue.
500 or 1000 shares of Carbon Black
stock. stock care Argus.
MY entire stock OF merchandise and
fixtures al 500 Fourth avenue. My
reason for selling, l expect to be
called for military service. George
". MiIlhouse.
WILL trade five passenger Overland,
tlne condition, for Ford coupe
Phone r. +. 4553-L.
FORD touring car: 1917; good as
new. Address 100" care of The
Argus.
ONIONS; Red Globe; in any guam
uty from peck up. Call after p.
m. W. Karr, 424 Nineteenth ST.
Phone r. l. 1897.
MAGIC Rug CIeanar: phone X. / 1881.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24

THE stated couc4dyes OK Rock Island
Commandery No. Lh. knights 4aa4-
commander. =. L. hickey. rc--t--
er.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24

WASHING and ironing TO do at home.
Address R. 90" care Argus.
HOUSE cleaning by the day; r. I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
WANTED SITUATIONS.

~~-~~---~~~"--N~-<N~N@~
BOY, &c years. desires work morn
inEs. evenings and Saturdays. Call
R l. 3956-K
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24

VICTROLA; Kimbaii; cheap. If taken
soon party leaving town. Phone
II. L 443I.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
PLANNED FOR RED CROSS WORE
w. NJ. U. of the Baptist Church To Sew on 4th Friday Each Month

The meeting of the w. NJ. U. of the Baptist church, held with Mrs. L. o. Dickson Friday afternoon, was we'll attended and under the lead ership of Mrs. Virginia Logic, the lesson proved to be most interesting and helpful. Special parts on the program were taken by Mrs. Logic, Mrs. Fred c. Embry, Mrs. P. R. Wat kins. Mrs. W. l.. Smith, Mrs. w. E. Holt, Mrs. Bert Hiltebrand and Mrs. Minor Pipkin.
 During the business session Mrs. G. L. Graham was appointed to have general supervision over the Red Cross work. Also Mrs. Hiltebrand was appointed to assist Mrs. Keller in directing the sewing. They will worth on the fourth Friday of each month, when the ladies of the Epis- copal Guild also will work at the Red Cross rooms. It was decided that the work done by the w. M. U. members be kept to itself so some estimate could be formed as to what we accomplish. It was also urged that ladies remember to bring thim- bles and scissors to these metings. The study meeting will be held with Mrs. Fred c. Embry, with Mrs. w. l.. Smith as leader and will be the books of Titus and Philemon.
 xxx.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
MORE FINE CATTLE
 GO TO HATFIELD
Twenty Head of EEerefords Secured at CattIemen's Association Meet at Little R0ck--Bank Buys 12 Head
 for Sale to Farmers.

]. c. Allen, Houston Johnson, H. F. Gam, R. R. Miller, Ober Rowe of the Hatfield community and Dr. II R. Getz of Mena were among the Polk county folks 10 attend the Sixth Annual Meeting of the South ern Cattlemen's Association, includ- ing stock show and auction sale of registered cattle, held in Little Rock last week. Most of them had attended the meeting held last year, so it was a sort of homecoming to them. Among them they bought 20 head of registered Hereford cattle, Messrs. Gam, Miller and Johnson each buying bull to head their herds, and J. c. Allen buying twelve heifers and five bulls for the Hat field bank, these in turn to be sold to progressive farmers of the coun- ty. It was found that the Hereford cattle sold about ene-third higher than last year, the average price being s335 per head for the sixty head offered for sale.
 The t2 heifers which were bought by Mr. Allen for the Bank of Hatfield, were sold soon after reaching Hatfield, and more of them could easily have been dis posed of. The bulls are still on hand, but most of them have been already spoken for. The heifers were sold to the following named farmers: Joe finders, Harrison Gam, Ambrose Cobb and ". E. Mershon, one each; G. H. Johnson, and R. R. Miller, three each; and two to Ober Rowe and brother.
 All of the animals purchased by the Polk county folks are yearlings and come from tick-infested ranges, So there will not be the risk of los- ing them with tick fever. They were not polished and fattened for the show ring, but have the blood and the bone which make them good types of this popular beef breed
 Each of the animals brought to Polk county is a good investment, for cattlemen and government of ficials are agreed on the opinion that the live stock industry will be profitable for many years, since it is estimated that it will require at least ten years to replace the cattle killed in this country and abroad to meet the present tremendous de- mands made by the war. So firmly do cattlemen believe in the perma- nency of the industry that they are offering a neat profit for every an- imai that is returned to them 6 year hence.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
Mena-IIeavener Teams One Each

The basket ball games played on the Heayener court Friday night be- tween the first and second teams of the Heavener and Mena schools re- suited in victory for the Mena first team in a score of i3 to iS and for the Heavener second team in a score of g to 8. The Mena player in the first team were Clyde Bezan- son, Robert Sale, Aubrey Mcdonald, Harold Ravenscraft and Edward Blackwell The second team players were Frank Butler, Herbert Bair, Harold Davis, Edgar Mccoy and Herman Purvis. The teams were accompanied to Heavener by Coach R. F. Mallon and the following named young ladies: Misses lone and vegelia Golf, Leal St. John. Bes- sic Roberts, Gussie Mcdonald, Marie Nelson and Lyndon Park.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
A vUsy PLACE IS THIS
Delegations of Ladies Labor Daily
 in Red Cross Rooms

Red Cross Headquarters is one of the busiest places in town these days. Delegations of ladies are busy each day cutting and sewing hos pital garments and packing ship- ments of finished garments to be sent to the Southwestern Supply company in St. Louis.
 On Thursday afternoon with Mes danes Eugene Cox and Wright Prlckett in charge, the following named ladies did sewing: Mesdames John Pfinning, George Emerson. N, Ii. Profit, J. c. Jackson, Peter Mild felt, w. J. Lauck, w. A. Finks, N. R. Qneal and Mrs. Parrish. They com pleted six pajama suits.
 On Friday the ladies of the Pres byterian church had charge of the headquarters, devoting the entire day to sewing, even preparing their lunch at headquarters. The follow ing served either all of a part of the day: Mesdames R. Golf, M. P. 0lney, Stanley Woodruff, R. R. St. John, F. J. Smith, T. A. pSrk, w. s. MacLafferty, R. Barnard, J. P. Payne, NJ. c. Trumbull, E. A. Tom and Miss Almeda Stratton. Mrs. w M. Caldwell, who was in Mena from Beach, Ok, was guest of the ladies at lunch. and then assisted in the sewing. Ten pajama suits were completed and garments were cut for the work to be done next Tues day.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF SUN JUNE 8
Mena Will Re in the Belt of Fifty
 Five Miles wide Across State.

Little Rock, Feb i3.-There will be a total eclipse of the sun June 8. It will be visible in Southern Arkansas, the belt of totality being about fifty-flve miles wide, passing through the state diagonally from the southeast corner. The north boundary of the belt enters the state near Greenville, Miss, passing through Rison Leola, Hempwallaee and Waldron. The southern bound ary enters near Venice, Ashley county. passing through Kirkland, Emmett, Nashville and Gillham. This was worked out by G. l.. liar relI. of Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. and sent to the State Railroad Commission.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
FARMERS WE'RE INTERESTED
Many Men and Women Heard Mes sages on Farm and Home Topics.

Supt. w. Homer pigg and Miss Anna Woods came in Friday night from attending the agricultural community meetings held by Harry F. Kapp, district farm demonstra- ton agent, and Miss Carrie plunkett, district home demonstration agent. They report that all the meetings were well attended, and splendid in terest was manifested in the mes sages brought to the people. In ad- dition to the district agents, the meetings were addressed by A. J. Smith, emergency agent for Polk and Montgomery counties; Dr. II. R. Getz, in charge of tick eradication, and by Miss Anna Woods, county home demonstration agent. Messrs. Smith and Getz closed the series of meetings Friday with addresses at Old Cove,
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
iEsntertains With Valentine Party

Miss Dorothy Eastin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ben c. Eastin, enter tained merry crowd of young folks Thursday in Valentine party. She was assisted in entertaining them by Miss Leonora Rector, Miss Bessie Board, Mrs. H. c. Rushing, Mrs. c. L. Graham and Master Donald Eastin. The following were guests Irene Steuart. Pauline Steuart, Mary Francis Olney, Pearl Sykes, Sybil Rose, Macy Hilton, Mary Etta Gore Helen Thomson, Flora Littleton, Myrtle Olson. Holly Harshman. Haz- el Frederick, Gladys Peters, Helen Baker, Iva MaeLafferty, Hazel Green, Bernice Hamilton Julia Alice Baughn, Helen Halton, Helen Har- man, Francis Tomlinson, Sidney Graham.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
Holm U. McCanley Dead.

John L. McCauley, son of Mir. and Mrs. Griff MeCauley, living near the old Gillham Springs postoflice, died Friday, having succumbed to siege of typhoid-pneumonia following an attack of measles. Dr. w. c. Vandi- yer, who was attending him, reports that it was one of the most serious cases that has come to him in a long while. Tine young man had reached the age of about g years.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
Good Returns From Capons

J. P. Callahan last week received the returns on a shipment of ca pons which he made to a Kansas City commission firm. There were s6 birds in the shipment, and the net receipts for the bunch were s54.35, an average of a little over E. per bird. The best bird of the bunch weighed iO1a pounds and sold al 28 cents per pound, making a gross receipt of S2.9i The light est one weighed 8 pounds, and sell ing at 24 cents per pound made a gross amount of Si.92.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
For Tiaht aRone Dry Law

Representative Charles Burnett, in from Board Camp Wednesday, stated to a representative of The Star that he had noticed that there was some discussion of the feasibil- ity of calling a special session of the legislature for the purpose of curing the defect discovered in the bone dry" law. He has made up his mind if the call is made to in form the Governor that he will be willing to give his services, asking only that his expenses be paid.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
will Raise Poultry Here

R. H Dickson and J. M. Pennlng- ton. who with their families came from Morris. Ok, q few weeks ago and since living in one of the Loch- ridge cottages on North Mena street, have bought a 40-acre farm south west of Meua and plan to move to the same early this week. They Will nav particular attention to poultry raising and truck growing. As a basis for the poultry industry they brought with them a flock of fine White Wy3ndotte chickens.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
Alfalfa That Is Different

E. w. Hamilton brought to The Star office last week sample Of alfalfa that is interesting. It is of what is known as the Grimm var iety, and differs from the ordinary kind in that instead of one large tap root. it branches into many roots, and at the crown has ten dency to branch out. take root and spread. This sample plant already is making a growth of green that would be most excellent feed for poultry OF stock, and seems to be very hardy.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
Glad for Any Road Betterment

II. J. Muxen came in last week from Rapid City, s. D., to spend a few days with homefolks and to look after his business interests. He has been on the road for the last sis months as travelling cohec- tor for the International Harvester Company. and still has some work to do along that line. He was sur prised to learn on his return that the Jefferson Highway project had come to naught. but on the other hand he was glad to have the op- portunity to sign the petition for the Mena-Acorn highway which was last week presented to the county court.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
More Cotton Comino

With the improvements, in the roads and the weather conditions there is considerable cotton being marketed in Mena. Among the farmers who were on the market last week were D. C. Standridge and W. R. Hughes of Opal, the lat ter bringing in five bales: ]. B. Lilies and w. B. Crawford of Big Fork, A. J. Foster, B. Nj. Medford and ]. A. Alls of Board Camp and P. T. Spears of Egger.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
Hears Nephew Was Saved

Mention was made one day last week about the anxiety felt by MT. and Mrs. w. A. Wilson of this city on account of the uncertainty of the safety of Velvin K. Herndon of Lewisville. nephew of Mrs. Wilson, who was on board the Tuscania. In the list of survivors given out by the Committe on Public Informa- ton under date of February fl, Mir, Herndon's name is included.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
- 2 - HIGH FINANCE IN HOGS.
An Investment of $2i.50 Returns
 $23f.40 Net

eGo otsfu iNCI
 N. F. Whitaker, living on the Middleton farm east of Mena, makes report of his experinence in hog raising, which he thinks is a good showing for the utilization of the natural resources of this county. He says that in the fall of 1916 he bought 10 head of grade hogs, pay ing s2i.50 for the bunch. Last spring he sold two of them for S2O. Tn the fall six more were sold, bringing $i50. and later still he sold two more for $6i 40, making total receipt of s23i 40 for the investment of S2l.50. Aside from the cash in come. he has left 10 head of shoats and one SOW which is due to farrow soon. The stock which he has left he thinks. is easily worth what It cost him to raise and feed the bunch, so that the cash received may be counted as profit.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
Hears From Grandsons in War

w. P. Mulliken received Friday a letter from Harry Williams, the grandson recently in Mena, and now on the Y. s. s. Pennsylvania. where he has been transferred and is serv- ing his third i-year enlistment in the navy He also received a card from another grandson. C. E. Mulli- ken. n member of the i63Fd Infant ", now in France.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
ron RENT OR SALE.

The Jasper Stockton i60 acre farm east of Hatfield; fair house and barn. good water; has i5 acres in or chard, some tillable land For ln- formation see or write Kelly-Sirat- ton Co, Mena, Ark. Adv,6-2t
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
In Market With Products

M R. Fried and son, Sam, came in from Big Fork Friday, bringing Tn two loads of hay and a number oi bushels of turnips, these belng among the first products that Nose has marketed from his last year s crop. which he has held until con- ditions suited him to sell. He states that he kept over about 100 bushels of tllrnips, bv scrapine out hole m his garden. covering them with hay and putting on a covering of rom six to eight inches of earth.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21

Mir. and Mrs. W. Nj. Lowery of the Bunch neighborhood were in Mena to do shopping Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21

Avoid eonstipated habit IL
 breeds disease in the body. An oe- casional dose of Prickly Ash Biiters will keep the bowels healthy and regular. Price i25 per bottle. Jack son Drug & Furniture Ce. and Gum
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Callie Garrison and brother, Charles Daniels, of Hatfield were shopping in Mena Friday.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21

c. A. Lindsay spent Friday with Mena relatives and friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21

Sam Gardner and J. A. Rainwater of the Egger community were in Mena for supplies Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21

Mir. and Mrs. E. s. Lacy are here from Pittsburg, Kas, spending the week with Mena relatives and friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
Piles Cured In 5 to f4 Days.

Your druggist will refund money it PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
 Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piiesin Ct l4 days tue hrst application gives Ease and Rest. DUG
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21

Mir and Mrs. John Rials were in from Board Camp Thursday to do shopping.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21

E. F. Hoffman went to Hatfield Thursday to look after the starting of the spring work on his farm.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21

Holt concludes that he must be on the way, or else lover there.