davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
MANS BODY N TREE
SINCE 1852 IS FOUND
Wood Choppers in Minnesota
Make a GruesOme Dis
cOvery When Big
Tree Falls

The lie Sueur (MInnesota) News
tells about q startling discovery made
recently on the farm of Mr.. Edward
Gleek of Ottawa township in the
woods along the river. In clearing a
piece Of land it became necessary to
cut down a gigantic white oak tree
which brOkeSin falling, disclosing the
fact that it was hollow for a distance
of about fifteen feet, beginning sew
eral feet above the ground and the
cavity ending in q large opening con-
cealed among the branches Of the low
er side of the tree, which leaned con-
siderably. Within this hollow was
found by the Mortified choppers the
mummified body Of q man, not at all
decayed, but dried and shrivelled by
the lapse of time into something rival
ing the best Egyptian art. Mr. -Gleek
on being summoned by the frightened
laborers, recognized at once in the
mummy the body Of Jean la Rue q
former servant Of Mr.. Gleek, who had
mysteriOusly disappeared from the
farm August 30, 1852.
On the day, which was during the
Sioux uprising, a boat load Of SOL
diers on their way up the Minnesota
river from Saint Paul to New Ulm,
fOoIishly discharged their muskets
many times as they steamed up the
river above Henderson, carrying ter
ror to the hearts Of people along the
river who were already about to nee
from the dreaded Indians. At lie
Sueur one Of the bullets thus dis
charged wounded q small boy, Cyrus
McEwen, in the leg.
Mr.. Gleek says that when Jean La
Rue heard the firing he seemed TO
nearly lose his reason from fear
rushed into the house, seized his rifie
and some other belongings, including
about S7OO in money, and fed into the
woods. He must have known Of this
hollow tree, sought to hide there slip
ned down too far, and being unable 70
extrieate himself, must have perished
thsre when his body preserved m the
living oak, failed 70 decay. His rine,
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
HERE 1T ISL
New York, July 14.-It's hsrsI

New York, July 14.-It's hereI
With not quite two weeks Of
drought New York has found . way
to beat the colas, the ades and the
buttermiIk.
It's the gasoline jag, or the benzine
bun. And you can get four hundred
Of .'em-count 'em-fOr the price of
one drink Of redeye.
The great discovery has been made
down in Greenwich Village, where the
lOng-haired men and the shOrt-haiOd
women cOngregate, where free love is
freest, and where 'ologies and fSms
lurk in every corner waiting 10 pOuneo
upon the timid visitor.
The formula Is: 'Twenty drops Of
benzine in q. capsule. Swallow the
pellet and wait for the wallop. It
takes usually about twenty or thirty
minutes. kt the end Of that time. Il
you haven't killed your Grandmother
bitten the baby and kissed The eat
and Il you're still not under arrest
take another. Then you win.
Doctors declare that TIE benxins IL
not harmful in small quantities, and
produces the jagged effect By Stimn-
lating the action of the heart
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
ABLE SEAMAN, HE TAKES
OWN LIMOUSINE. ABOARD

San Francisco, July 14-.1 limousine
of an expensive make was slowed
away among the belongings Of the
crew of the Dutch steamer Mas when
she sailed for Batavia.
H. S. Tan, owner Of the car and
the son of one of the milliOnaires Of
Java, unable to obtain immediate
passage to his home in Batavia, got
a job on the Mas as assistant purser'
Tan has acquired an intimate
knowledge of American methods and
customs during his stay in San Fran
cisco.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
Mining Companies Plan 70 Resums
Operations a. Zinc Prices Increase
70 An Attractive Figure
END OF WATER FIGHT
TO OPEN RICH FIELD
Chanute Spslter Company l. Wianhg
In Long Battle with Water WhieA
Has Held Up DeveIopmsat
n Local Field

With the advance Of zinc ore b $50
q ton, many Of the mining companies
which had discontinued operations, are
preparing 10 resume the dsvelcpmsnE
Of their properties.
The BuekShOt Mining Company,
whose property is situated On TIE
PaxOn land, two miles west Of Bak-
ter, announced Saturday thAt thsy
would start the sinking of q ihEft On
their lease within the neEt few days
and would begin the construction Il .
mill shortly. The lease has been
thoroughly drilled and promises 70 b
one Of the real mines Of the district
The ore IL found ut $50 feot, being
considerably below the water lsVSl iA
that section.
The continuous pumping which has
been carried on by the Chanute Spell
ter Co., Is rapidly draining the dis
trict and, according to W. q. Eardlsy.
manager Of the Chanuts Company, the
successful conclusion Of the long wat.
er fight Il in sight.
The dewatering Of the district Inn
mediately west and south Of Baxter
viii open up for development Ons Of
the richest sections Of the entire min
ing field and, with . satisfactory price
for ore, the erection Of . number Of
mills in the near future b assured.
The Chanute epslter Company has
plans for extensise operations, - b.
gin just as soon as the water d best
en-. In the Sunnyside field, south Of
Baxter, the Omaha Mining CCmpany's
mill is being operated prOhtably, and
the Lead Boy and Diamond Joe mill
will probably be started this week.
Jim Ladd, Of Fayetteville, Ark, and
associates have begun the erection Of
q $50 ton mill on their lease o mile
southeast Of Hockerville, The Long.
hunt Mining COmpany'S new mill on
an adjoining lease is practically conn
plete and will be in operation within
q few weeks.
In the Picher and Cardin districta
the mills, which have been shut down,
are starting up just as fast a. labor
can be obtained.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
SILVER FOX MILL
BURNED SATURDAY
Loss Is Above 100000 and Is
= Only Partially Covered
by Insurance of
$4,000

Fire which is supposed to have
originated in hot box in the sheive
wheel in the mill derrick, destroyed
the Silver Fox Mining Company's mill
six miles west of Baxter Springs
shortly after 5 o'clock Saturday after
noon, with a total loss estimated at
100000. The insurance carried was
only $4,000.
The mill had shut down earlier in
the afternoon, as is usual on Satur-
days, and the only man present at the
time was E. R. Hiatt tie night watch
man. When he discovered the fire the
derrick was the only part Of the mill
affected, but the fire under the boilers
had been drawn, and there was no
power with which to pump water on
to it.
The fire soon gained great headway
and was beyond control, burning the
mill to the ground. The office build
ing, and the boiler room were the
only things saved, together with q
small amount of betting.
The Silver Fox has been known Tor
more than a year as one of the best
mines in the district, producing over
1876 tons a week on an average. The
mill was originally built at a cost OF
approximately 100000, and is esti-
mated that It will require more than
100000 to replace it, with the I'M
provements and machinery.
The mine shaft was choked with
debris from the mill and viii necessi-
tate considerable work in cleaning 1t
out.
Two Miami men are heavy stock
holders in this property, h. H. Martin
and George A. Mcconnell. B. ]. Con-
nelly of Kingfsher, Okla, is president
of the company, with A. NJ. Benson, Of
! Tulsa, secretary and treasurer. 9th
er stockholders are principally King
fisher and Oklahoma City men.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
HOTELS. 8ABIEs ONLY" BEING
ESTABLISHED IN ENGLAND
Thousands Of Mothers Who Toll Must
Have Some Place to Leave
Their Infants

London, July 14.-0ne Of the evolu-
tions Of the war has been the estab-
lishment in several English cities o1
hotels for babies only. These have
been found necessary by the fact that
thousands Of English women who
took the places Of men when they
want to war are continuing Their
work, and must have some place ID
leave their children.
At Stoke Newington two Of these
hotels will be opened shortly.
The London Chronicel says about
them.
1.-TWO classes Of hotels will be
opened in adjoining houses. To the
first will be admitted the children Of
mothers of the professional classes,
who have to work to support them
selves and their little ones, or who
have to accompany their husbands
abroad; the terms vary from one to
two guineas a week. The babies can
be left as boarders from birth till the
age Of seven, and will be under the
care Of a highly-trained staff.
"A similar hotel for the children
of working-class parents will be op-
ened at a charge Of fifteen shillings q
week. The occupants will not be al
lowed to remain in residence longer
than one month, as the place is in
tended for emergency cases, such as
those where the mother has died and
there is no one to take care Of the
child except the father.
"Such hotels, at first sight, scarce
ly fall into the category Of education
al institutions, but they have a de-
cided educational purpose, for upon all
these infants, whether patrician or
plebian, young students will be
trained for work in connection with
the new nursery schools. They can
be so trained, boarded and lodged for
fifty guineas per annum."
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
FAIRIES COME, BUT NOT
ACCORDING TO WISHES

Boston, July 14.-Six-year-Old Alice
Plant won't try to play with horses
tails any more. As the result Of thil
pastime she landed in the Relief Hos
pital, suffering contusions and. abra-
sions of the face.
The child was playing in the stables
of Rutherford avenue, Charlestown
Someone had told her that If she
plueked a hair from the horses tail
she would be able to catch q fairy
She tried it. But she got no further
than an attempt to pluck the horse
hair when the animal kicked.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
JOHN D. Is HOMELESS
IN CLEVELAND. ANYHOW

Cleveland, Ohio, July 1A-Its .
hard, hard world.
None other than John d. ROSkatsl-
ler is homeless when . comes b
Cleveland. The other day Joln d.
wired that he was tired of TarEytOwn
and wanted 10 zee Cleveland again.
Since the Forest HiIl mansiOn It
Rockefeller burned down . year ago
the aged milIi0nairs had had ~ Csyo-
land 'AOms." His friends 81 kuly
Immediately, and a. one e IN e.
pressed t. they had - delso e q
time" locating - rOof ihsaA Whieh
John D. could rsSt hs heaa aftsr .
strenuous gAms q gdA
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smith and child
rem and Mrs. Ray Harmon motored
to Spring River for a fishing trip last
week.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
SUED FOR DIVORCE, BUT
FAILED TO NOTIFY WIFE

San Francisco, July 14.-Henrietta
M. Andrews was sued for divorce
February II last, but continued living
with Robert s. Andrews as his Iov-
ing, conscientious and faithful wife"
until May 80, when she learned Of the
action for the first time, she says n
an answer and cross complaint filed
here with Superior Judge Graham
Mrs. Andrews denies her husbands
charge that she threatened him with
"a gun.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
RAPID GEORGIAN JUSTICE

Dalton, Ca, July 14.-caught, tried,
sentenced and put to work on the
roads six hours after his crime
marked a record breaker for speed IN
the experience Of Charley Parke, just
convicted Of larceny. The larceny was
committed at in the morning. At 10
O'Clock Pafire was welding q pick for
ths good Of fhs community at large.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
WAS LOOKING FOR HEAVEN

New Castle, Pa, July 1l.-Carry-
ing q large Bible, Steve Aawyoski
told the police he was looking for
heaven. He was sent to the county
jail for Ave days.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
Loss of Appetite.

As a general rule there is nothing
serious about loss of appetite, and
if you skip a meal or only eat two
meals day for few days you will
soon have relish for your meals
when meal time comes. Bear in
mind that at least five hours should
always elapse between meals so as
to give the food ample time to digest
and tn stomach a period of rest be-
fore second meal is taken. Then if
you eat no more than you crave and
take reasonable amount of outdoor
exercise every day you will not need
to worry about your appetite. When
the loss of appetite is caused by con-
stipation as is often the case, that
should be corrected at once. A dose
of Chamberlains Tablets will do it.
Sold by all dealers (adv.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
Church Directory.

BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. A.
Stellar, pastor. Sunday School at
GAS A. Nj. j. M. Terrell, Supt. Pray
err meeting Wednesday night Of each
week.
M. f. CHURCH-Rev. H. Skaggs,
pastor. Preaching every Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. Epworth League evey Sur
every Sunday at $3.50 A. M. J. l..
Ernest, Supt
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH-Preach-
ing End and 4th Sundays of each
month, Rev. c. b. Morris, pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. How
ard Price Supt.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -
Preaching services at IL A. M. every
first and second Sunday, and at IL A.
M. and 1880 P. M. every third Sunday.
Rev. John Mckenzie, pastor. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 500 P. M.
Sabbath School at 9:45 A. M. j. p.
Tibbets, Supt.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Rev. H. d. Farmhouse, Pastor
Preaching every Sunday at IL M.
and 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening of each week.--Leader
L e. Gamer Sabbath School at 9:4s
a. m. Prank Luzader, Supt.
/ CHURCH OF CHRIST-Chas. r
Jones, Elder. Preaching first anc
third Sundays of each month at Zoo
p. m.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10

The largest band Of Gypsies seen
in this section for years passed thru
here Tuesday morning-contrary to
the ancient rules Of Gypsydom they
were travelling by autos-with tents
dashed to the sides.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10

81 think the most prudent thing
business man can do is to 90 ahead.
Thomas A. Edison.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10

w. B. Rector was Fairmont yis-
itor the Fourth.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

FOR SALE HOUSES room modern cement finish brick, close to high school. S2500. 5 room brick modern. $2100. 5 room plastered frame, 5000. room frame, lawn, shade, garage, chicken houses. lots. s2100. Terms on any of these.
 SEE JOHNSTON
 S1 N. 1St Ave If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

Country Home, City Conveniences- Osborn Road, near N. Central Ave: 5room bungalow, neat. modern and well built: hardwood floors, built-in features. On one acre of ground nicely improved. A snap. $3250.00; s12500o cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Auctions
Biz Ranch Sale

FEBRUARY, 18TH 9is miles west of Phoenix on the Yuma road. 1-2 mile east, 1-2 mile south of Tolleson on the Reid ranch, COMMENCING AT 1000 SHARP Having leased our ranch, we will sell at public auction the following personal property and stock:
 700 HEAD OF STOCK
 225 HEAD CF CATTLE 100 2-year-old .steers, 100 yearling steers. 5 registered Shorthorn cows, 12 head calves and yearlings registered. 1 registered bull.
 400 HEAD SHEEP
 190 head ewes, young and extra good; 130 head sucking lambs 55 head fat lambs; 9 head bucks. black face.
 20 HEAD MULES AND HORSES pairs good work mares. to g years old, weighing from 125O to 145e lbs. 1 team mules, , years old. weight 1450 lbs, team mules. years old. weight 145O lbs, team seldings. ' to 10 years old, weight 1900 lbs. 400 HENS AND 50 TURKEYS White and Brown Leghosns, Rhode Island Reds, and White Wyandottes.
 FARMING MACHINERY Sl5,000 worth of farming machinery. THIS IS ARIZONA'S BIGGEST FARM SALE-ENERYBOD INVITED
 WHETHER YOU BUY
 OR NOT
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON
 FOR EVERY BODY
 TERMS OF SALE-All sums of S1OO and under. cash; over that amount a credit of six months will be given purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note: two per cent off for cash.
 REID RANCH
 r. A. REID, owner ~ C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 L. c. GALLAND, Clerk. office Monihon Building. Room
 Phone 1910 br
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
The Cream of To days Realty Market

Bungalow, ' rooms and screen, ex- ceptional value; every modern conven- fence and built-in features; just being completed on close-in corner, best To- cation; will finish just as purchaser desires. Price, s6,20000; cash, 5000.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Auctiom Sale

TUESDAY. FEB. 18TH 1 Mile East Of Palo Verde on the
 Village Ranch Commencing at 1880 r. M. we will sell at auction the following stock and personal property without reserve by bid or limit.
 g WORK HORSES Farming machinery and other aru- cles too numerous to mention. 2l sacks of barley. large amount of hay in stack. lot of thrashed Sudan grass.
 Terms of sale: Cash.
 BROWN G. PAGE.
 c. F. HURST. Receiver C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 l.. c. GALLAND, Clerk Office Monihan Building. Room
 Phone 1910 bp
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

FOR SALE-275- -acre stock ranch near Coast, 1 mile station: good build ings: 15 acres cultivation-balance logged off; used as pasture: some seeded. Running water. Broad view. Mild climate. s5,500-terms. l.. Pa roz. Gate. Wash. It
 GOOD STOCK RANCH, four miles from Southern Pacific railway; 1260 acres deeded, and about 800 acres to relinquish to buyer. All lies in body and fenced. Good gramma grass and mesquite. which makes browse, pro- tections in winter and shade in sum- mer. Has not been over stocked. Ex- tra good we'll of water, inexhaustible supply. Storage tanks. New five room house. Good outbuildings. Ele- vation 4500 feet. Fine climate. 25 head of cattle go with ranch. Price, s20,000, for quick sale. Address owner, Box 62. Fort Huachuca. Arizona It
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

Nell-built broom cottage, frame, strictly modern, on well located lot 100x166. Stable, fruit and shade. Posi- lively acrifice-s1900.00 S1250 cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

212 ACRES Unimproved, northeast, just off Me Dowell road. You can buy this with $200 cash, balance monthly.
 ACRES Northeast; fine soil. good water. lots of fruit and good improvements. This is a bargain. Some cash and terms.
 10 ACRES On E. Van Buren street, with good improvements. Paved highway and close in. Just think of it, only s350 an acre. Surrounding land cannot be bought for less than s450 an acre.
 DAIRY RANCH so acres, all in alfalfa and grain. All stock can also be purchased if desired. Only s1S5 an acre with some cash and terms.
 150 ACRES Northwest. Last year in cotton Small house. Old alfalfa land. s21O an acre.
 160 ACRES Just north of Marinette. Good im- provements. Partly improved and fenced. This can be bought for $15 an acre. Level, sandy soil. M. F. GREEN
 Commercial Hotel. Phone 1858. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

Red Pressed Brick Bungalow; large inside rooms and screen; living room across entire front; basement; lot LOOK 235; garage; fruit and shade; fine place for chickens. A little ranch right in the city, ideally located, just off N. Central Ave. Very cheap at $5250O0; $150000 cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
M@16le Sites
COME TO MESA CITY

COTTON AND ALFALFA LANDS.
 FOR SALE >2 0acres near Mesa; ideal location; bale to the acre cotton land. Price $500 per acre: terms.
 35 acres, close in; ideal for cotton: some alfalfa; fair house; can make it 56 acres; all for $500 per acre. Terms. so aSres. close in; SO acres planted to grain, 20 acres plowed for cotton. Well fenced. Party must sell Price $250 per acre: s6,000 down, balance terms. Fish Creek station, with or without cattle range.
 For particulars. see
 KELLY-DIEHI-H
 AGENTS.
 MESA ARTZ hr
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

TRADES?-Yes, neat little 4-room home near Capitol, all clear, as part payment on something a little larger. Price, $1500.00.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Auctions
AucGiom Sale of Sur
 plus Government
 Horses and Mules

THERE WILL BE SOLD ON FEB Rt-ARY 70. 1gi9.f AT 9 A. M, AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH EST BIDDER AUXILIARY RE NfOBNT DEPOT CAMP CODY, DEM ING. NEW MEXICO, l .000 SURPLUS GOV NMENT HORSES AND MULES. THESE ANIMALS WERE BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT FOR OVERSEAS SERVICE AND ARE NOW IN EXCESS OF THE PRESENT REQUIREMENTS. 430 MULES AND 570 HORSES WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE. THIS STOCK IS IN GOOD CONDITION. THH MULES RANGE IN WEIGHT FROM 900 TO 1900 POUNDS AND THE HORSES WILL WEIGH FROM 1000 TO IAO0 POUNDS. BOTH HORSES AND MULES WILL BE OFFERED SINGLE, IN PAIRS. IN TOURS, TENS AND CAR LOTS. THE BUYERS WILL BE PERMITTED TO SELECT AND CLASSIFY STOCK AND HAVE THEM PRESENTED IN AUCTION RING ACCORDING TO THEIR SELECTION ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE WITH THE RAILROAD TO HAVE CARS PLACED AT REMOUNT DEPOT LOADING PENS so THAT THERE WILL BE NO DELAY TO BUYERS SHIPPING STOCK.
 A LEATHER HALTER WILL BE FURNISHED WITH EVERY AM NAL SOLD. LUNCH WILL BE OB- TAXABLE ON THE GROUNDS. THE SALE WILL BE HELD RE- GARDLESS OF THE WEATHER.
 THE TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. DO NOT FORGET THE DATE. FEBRUARY 70. AND THE PLACE. AUXILIARY REMOUNT DEPOT CAMP CODY.
 THIS IS AN UNUSUAL OPPOR- TUNITY OF SECURING HORSES AND MULES AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WIRE MAJOR r. c. BREWER, COM HANDING OFFICER REMOUNT DEPOT. CAMP CODY. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Awcti@m Sale
For Sale-Real Estate

BEAUTIFUL 2ia -acre home place on carline: has modern Groom bunga- low. good garage, incubator house, chicken houses. fine shade and abun- dantc Of fruit and roses. an varieties. II you want a real home. see this. Ad- dress owner. r. Q. box 522. and will show you. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

For S5000.00 1T Fine Groom home with extra large screen; garage; fine lawn and shade; very close in on beau tiful N. 2nd Ave; lot 5OX140. Don't forget that ground values are jumping in this neighborhood. $2000.00 cash
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

Two dandy cottages, large grounds, . in Pomona, Cal, as part payment on city or ranch property. Price, $320O.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
C. R. MlcMIuNlem
EXPERT LIVE STOCK

EXPERT LIVE STOCK
 AUCTIONEER
 Sales conducted in all parts of Ari- zona and adjoining states. Cash ad- vanced on sales; in a position to han de credit sales. give bank reference. satisfaction guaranteed. office 3ll N. Seventh ave. Phoenix, Ariz. Phone Ta6 S-p
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

Pebbledash Bungalow-5 rooms, two very large screens, built-in features; modern in every detail. COMPLETE LY FURNISHED. Lot 75X137. on paved street; garage, fine lawn and shade. Yours for only S4750; S1250 cash.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
Drapery, 5 Yards $1.OO

36-inch drapery materials and silkolines in
full range of color combinations; regular
26c and zoe sellers; for Dollar Day, s yards,
81 90.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
Lingerie Dresses

A large assortment OF pretty lace-trimmed and
embroidered effects, also good styles, in ging-
hams; sizes from 2 to 10 years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
WOmen's Coat Suits

An assemblage of women's check suits. vel
made, pleated and braid trimmed, in sizes sc
to A. The coat $t.0O and the skirt at $40
complete suit, $500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
300 Trimmed Hats

Lisere, malines and hair braids; actual values
to $3.50; all new shapes. black and colors;
some two-tone effects: a new hat, $I.OO.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
Crepe KimOnOs
$2.98 RaincOats $1.OO

Women's and misses tan and gray rubber
lined raincoats; cemented pockets and seams;
adjustable cuffs; special, while so last, 500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
Rummage Table

Odd lots of Women's Knitted Union
Suits, Boys Nainsook Union Suits,
Sunbonnets and Corsets some slightly
soiled, a for $1.00.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
MILDLY BlOuses

Women's and misses regular $1.49 and $1.9S
values, in white with contrasting trimmed col
lars, cuffs and belts; one tableful; your
choice, S1.OO.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
Overalls or Jumpers

Mems, genuine indigo blue, stripes
also painters white ovcralls; cut full
and roomy; overalls, 81, jumpers, 81
each,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-23
Two Waists for the Price
of One
Mems 77c--$1.OO Shirts
2fOr $1.OO

Dress shirts, work shirts, collar attached
shirts and sport shirts; various materials
madras, ~percales, chambray, etc; sizes 49,
to II, and 2 shirts for 500; not more than 6
to a customer.