davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-08-19
Out of Place

Aunt Hannah came home from church the other Sunday morning dis tinctly out of sorts. When asked what was wrong she answered that she thought there was not the proper rev erence in that church. Pressed to give further explanation she finally did so
 T didn't like any of the choir" she complained. "They were too fickle looking to sing hymns and I thought t perfectly sacrilegious when that SO pranO got up in those slippers with the high. thin heels and sang, How Firm Foundation, Ye Saints of the Lord. !"
 The family she was visiting smiled bat later admitted to themselves that 1t was indeed incongruous although not exactly sacrilegious.
The Press., 1920-08-19
Work Poor.

Charles M. Schwab at one of his Loretto dinner parties was talking about man who was vainly beseech- ing the banks for loan.
 He's a rich man. too," said Mir. Schwab; "but he's work poor"
 "Work poor?" said q guest
 "Yes. work poor,' MT. Schwab re- peated. You see, he's always got so many operations in hand that he's d. ways short of money to finance them. Work poor, call It."
 Then he smiled and added:
 He's one of those fellows who dig so much that they're always In a hole"
The Press., 1920-08-19
Base Metals and Gold.

The Idea of transmitting base metals into gold seems to have had Its or igin. long before the birth of Christ
 in Arabia, where the study of chem istry was remarkably advanced H. early days. Lead has been nearly always the metal chOsen--as recently, by professor of ,he University of Manchester-tO be dealt with in this way. Mercury Is tn next best bet, but silver is highly recommended.
The Press., 1920-08-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 4

rHRIS NATUSCHKA, Mer- V chant Tailor, Room IWarren's Block, stRf. ord Springs.
The Press., 1920-08-19
CeIIuIoid Collar Swimminu Aid.

The timid beginner can learn to swim in ten minutes, it is claimed, if he wears about his neck the new swimming collar"
 This collar, as described in POpu- lar Mechanics Magazine, consists of cylinder of transparent celluloid, about eight inches high. Across the bottom is cemented rubber sheet with a central aperture. The edges of the aperture fit snugly about the neck. Thus the new swimming aid holds the head above the water, and recommends itself to fair swimmers because it keeps the hair dry.
The Press., 1920-08-19
Reckless ReqQie.

Nephew-That was pretty good dinner we had; shall we have a drink now?
 Uncle-Man, ye ken Am teetotal.
 Nephew-A cigar, then.
 Uncle-A dinna smoke.
 Nephew-Oh, do something reckless remember my firm Is paying all the expenses!
 Uncle-Weel. A think All haze my boots cleaned here then 1.-The By stander.
The Press., 1920-08-19

M ID. O'CONNELL. Attorney at WI. law, Gary's Block, K. Main street
The Press., 1920-08-19
Pity the Eqotlst.

The egotist does not take kindly to criticism, yet because of his exalted opinion of himself Is overready to crlti' cize. He is blind to his own mistakes and shortcomings, stubbornly persist ing in chosen courses of conduct even after they have cost him dear and their folly has been pointed out to him.
The Press., 1920-08-19
Benefit in WearIna Glasses.

Wearing glasses does not weaken the eyes. This effect is apparent be cause the eye gives up Straining and reveals the full necessity for glasses. Often eyes become so strengthened by the rest thus given that after time the glasses are no longer needed.
The Press., 1920-08-19
Not in Modern Flats.

From the time of the Greek phi. lOsophers, EpicuruS and Democritus until about 1900, heat was considered, q form of matter
The Press., 1920-08-19
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There 10 only ono way to cure Catarrhal Deafness. and that is by . constitutional remedy. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an unframed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inhamed you have . rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be re- duced and thi3 tube restored to its nor- nal condition. hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh. which is an infiamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case <f Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALLS cATARRA MEDICINE.
 All Druggist, 75c. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney G Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06
MRS. MILLER WEEDS
OLIVER LAMOSAW

Mrs Nora Miller, y. 1921 sycamore
street and Oliver Landsaw OF TINS
city, 50 were uited in marriage Mon
day night at the Baptist parsonaEe
Rev. G.. w. Chessman performed the
ceremony. The couple were unat
tended and the ring ceremony was
used.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Landsaw are
well known residents OF this city. Mr.
Landsaw is formerly of Mt, Vernon
III. The couple will make their tu
ture home at the home of the brld'
on 1924 Sycamore street,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06
SUPERVISORS PUT PLAN
UP TO PEOPLE TO
DECIDE
READY FOR BALLOTS
COUNTY CLERK FERGUSON IS
AWAITING WORD FROM SPRING
s IL > BEFORE S'Ah NC
rnrSSES ON Run o. I2o.00n
TICKETS FOR NOVEtiREE 2.

Arrangements for submitting to a
vote OF the people. The $4,000 bond
ing proposal for The erection OF Il
soldiers and sailors memorial, IN la
Sale county. as directed by The 81,
pelvisor8 at their last meeting, have
been completed hy County Clerk T.
A Ferguson Ballots to cover he
prCpCsiti0n are being drafted by NJ.
Ferguson Copy +, ready for pla.irs
in the hands Of the print2f
When the y0ter il asftl to pass
urhr the bond ,~3uc he Will be Glvra
. r0nv Of the prpHo@aI en- separate
ticket and will cast his decision on
a yes" or mo" basis. The proposal
provides that in event the bond issue
carries. which. In all likelihood it
will. that the memorial be in the
form Of monument, or memorial
building TO be erected at the county
seat. The vote ia demanded purSu-
ant 10 an act authorizing counties to
erect or assist In the erection OF such
memorials to the youths who fought
in the world war and approved by the
legislature June 2S, 1919.
The Supervisors in September
adopted a resolution fay0ring a vote
on the $50 zoo bond issue, after pc
tition had been submitted them by
American Legion posts OF La Sale
county. which are behind the move
ment. As there is no particular op
position. nor much ground TO found
real protests against the proposal, il
is openly predicted that the bond,
will be voted by a large majority.
Ready to Print Ballots.
The clerk and his corps Of depn
ties are waiting final word from
Springfield. as to the republican and
democratic nominees at the last pr
maries before ordering the l20oo'
or more ballots which will he requir
el 10 give all the voters in La SALE
county chance to register thel
choice for national state and count'
office The law provides that double
the number OF ballots cast at the las
election shall be printed for the gen
eral election With the addition o
10000 or $4,000 women voters to th'
llSN OUUIN tfItlh N / ti = htflpt fif'' ~
make provisions for them by larger.
increasing the number Of ballots n
thinks viii be necessary.
The Offices to he voted tor, beSlne
the small" ballot covering the bon
issue, are:
Presi idential electors.
Governor
Lieutenant governor
Secretary Of state.
Auditor of public accounts.
Treasurer.
Attorney general,
Clerk of the supreme court.
United States senator,
Congressman at large (tWol.
Congressman tOnel.
Clerk Of the appellate court.
Three L. of !. trustees.
Three representatives in general a
sembly.
Circuit clerk.
Recorder.
County auditor
States attorney.
Coroner.
SurVeyNt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06
WRECK CAR AND THEN
KEEP IDENTITY HUSHED

Peru oct 6 Special IA mystery
surrounds the identity of three men
who last night drove a Hudson super
Six into ditch, one-half mile north
of here. wrecked the ear almost be-
yond repair, and then disappeared
without leaving any trace of their
identity One Of the passengers when
the trio went to farm house to
phone a garage, limped, another had
cuts on his face, while the third show
ed no signs of injury.
The machine. it is said, belongs
either in Streator or Ottawa. a
phone call was sent into an Ottawa
garage to come after the car.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06
ANDREW MUTTER.
MERCHANT, DIES

Andrew Mutter, Main street butch
or. aud one of the city's best known
business mon, passed away this after
noon at $50 o'clock at the Illinois Val
lev hospital, after a long illness. Fur
ther details of Mr.. Niutter's life will
be published tomorrow, together with
the day and hour of the funeral.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06
ILLINOIS POSTAL
CHIEFS OPEN STATE
MEET; 100 ATTEND
pOSTMASTERS FROM A HUNDRED
COMMUNITIES INVADE CITY FOR
ANNUAL CONVENTION --- VEL
COINED BY MAYOR WEEKS.

conrn nv MAYOR wrrks
With approximately loN members
present, the tWeitth ahiluai hee'ihs u
the Illinois Association ol IoAtiiiaS'
teIS opened tAlS morning AZ ~ t''tN
at the flks' home, Various business
matters were taken up ana discussed
while prominent members OF the a08o~
citation addressed these present
AT er the meeting was cdlled 10 or
der prayer VAS offered by ReN' J. I
NonckN, followed ~ an aoaitsa ~
Mayor George y. y. Weeks. IA MS
address the mayor staten tllat ne oah
nothing nearer him than the pos mas
tcrs Of the state ol ltl'hHls ana Tit"
ne bad no greater desl!e or PRIV eye
than 10 welcome them to the cl]% CT
Ottawa. He also stated that OttaWa
was oTen Wide to them. ana tAdi iheS
We're at liberty to maze 5heihseiNe9
at home. white be and the city OF ot-
taWa would do everything III lheF
power to make their stay Pheasant
one
Following Nh Weeks address, FoS'-
master James :. lIou&heHy dddreaSea
his brother members, making II piaiA
10 them mat ottawa gates were open
to them after which Forest l. May of
Dayton Chic, and president OF the Mt.
ticnal organization ard W. +. Carlyle
Of Chicago were presented to the con
INention.
/ Postmaster Harry p. Simpson 't
Rock Island, II, >ident OF the assotla-
! Il IL Il hA II ft q
lowing is his talk in part.
1t is a proud privilege To Stahh
here "a the spokesman OF tins c'2ahi-
alton ana acknowledge TINS Gorul1l
/ greeting and more imam aoSpItAoi {
Welcome. Al the last convention
was in hope that ROCK Isiand Wool'
! be awarded the next place OF mee''he'
and when Ottawa won | was di7ap-
I pointed. but am gIaQ NOW 'hdl w
taWa was CHOSEN 'or am FRANK ~
Say thal my nome citN coota Ao' hn W.
I,QEproacHed, murA less ecilP0tu w
/ preparations fhai fo$'inaS,eF po"S"'
/ eNI ana ms 1f1ch0@ III ne loilt W" II
/ have mad" tor cur eR'eftahlntht Al"
50 the best | can say i tlidt aIi
/ happy tnat sc came 10 Ottawa ana
, to admit I0dt me convention 'i'o''
1 more WlSel tadh knew AT lhe liihe
/ wien u 10 r0 ''''9 +''.' no.4
The Iiiinols Association Oh oS'
masters IS hohpartiSah hoo> ol p"'
nc "Hi'''tS - ~ '''S ,i'' DU7" ''' hat
'h""- VI '"' "'''' ~
t1' i"' ~ .,.ir
same 'llSH'ol '''- -
NY any 9"0'tlH' li'' ',i !'"' -
Or comm ~ ''"'' III 90 us '''S ~
'' 1,.',>.n, o,,
1i2N L" ~ S'''' V' ~ l,.,,,,,,
"a" '' N.7"''" "'''' 9'' ~,
tIle tAl''lt'''9 VI '"' H.,
/ " i"HN' " ''' " "''
lo"N " li' ~, " "l''' 49, -
'SS 1" 'ho PGopAc. = va" ,f,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Illini chapter. ID. A. Il. of TINS cltA
will be entertained at the kaskaSki'
hotel. La Sale. by the ladies Of thai
city. The Ottawa ladies Will leave 70,
La Sale on the II O'Clock interurbai
Car.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06
AUTO WIND SHIELDS
TO Be MADE HERE BY
GENERAL LMOTORSC CO.
REPORT SAYS ACME GARAGE
BUILDING WILL BE SITE OF
PROPOSED NEW OTTAWA IN
DUSTRY-PROpER Is LEASED.

The receipt yesterday Of car Ioad
of plate glass ON the side track in the
rear of the Acme garage, on Clinton
street, was the occasion Of various re-.
por.s on the stre', This morning
While no certain information wa
available this morning. the fact see T.
cd to be pretty we'll established ta;l
a company the members OF which ar"
in Michigan just now, has secured tde
building occupied by Mr.. Amendt anj
will in time engage in the manuta' -
ture of windShields. When seen this
morning Mr.. Amendt said that he did
not know what company was back II
the enterprise nor when they would
commence operations, although some
glass had been brought To the place
Dame rumor further had it that the
/ National Plate Glass company vas
presumably the power behind the ne"
concern. but when questioned aS t.
! the correctness of such rumor an ab
Solute denial was gwen to the a;orN
hy officers of the company
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06
BR00KL yN WINS 2ND GAME Or WORLDS SERIES
SUPERIOR PLAY IS
REASON DODGERS
BEAT INDIANS 80
(By the Associated Press.)

Brooklyn, Oct. 6.-~-Burlegh Grimes fitted a
fine coat Of white wash the backs OF Cleveland
today and the Brooklyn's champions of the Ma
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06
BATTERIES.

BROOKLYN Grimes and Miller.
Cleveland -Ba2by and Uhle, and
o'Neiu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06
FFES AND SALARIES CHAIRMAN
DENIES FIXING DEPUTIES PAY

meut there has been some division OF
opinion as to just how the S's0 aadF
tional fund allowed bin should he ap'
n1ltione4 an ong his deputies, Inc
raport first given out was tlat Fi'al
ue1ly lled Stedman was 10 receive
81 ~ month y, while IL" three GtheF
unIulies Thoulus Armstrong tranh
Frazier and Darwin Osmondson~
we're 10 receive $ilu each. Mr.. Sted
man under that plan would receive .
81 per month increase amt ms asso-
ciatey $40 month additional over
their t0rmer pay This division has
left dissatisfaction among tue debn
tics. and. to prevent disorgan.zauoA
among his force, the sheriff wrote
ar4pn for enlightenmtnt on the sub
ipct. and to ascertain il possible,
whether or not the committee tiI es-
tablieh he selaries OF each indl' idu"!'
Mr. Larsens reply which was IN Ms
own handwriting, follows
Mar4eiles. October >, 1920,
{. s. Ayers,
Dear sir
Received yours of 9TH
The com. Made an Increase of
$4,000 to the allowance for
Deputy and clerks. VIII say that
this was added for chief and
three Dpputys or ieldmen.
thare was no increse h2uered
for Jailors. the amount they re-
Give can be added o the amount
OF $576000 before the report goes
to Board for adoption at, Dec.
Yours Truly
ELIAS LARSEN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06
Cleveland.

TOta'% 49,. ...,."9 -
*Bajtcd tor Ra&hF. f'alted lot
WambE. #*+ BAttcd Tor NE.
Score by innings.
Cleveland .,.....,o 0 u o u o
RrookISn ...1 0 ! 0 0 . q 50
Bases on balls Oft Grimes, 4, oil
Raaby, ]. Struck cut--By Grimes, z;
by Bagby o, by uhle, 3. T"o-base
hits-G Gardner, Wheat, GrifitA, SPEAK
ar. Stolen base u. Johnston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thurs
day; rising temperature
Thursday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06

Lester !. Horan Secretary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06
BOX SCORE CT SECOND GAME.

Totals
The Home news., 1920-08-27
TOWNSHIP RETURNS

DEVIEW- Justice of the Peace, Granville Wilson, 57. Constable, A. A. Ward, AZ. Road Overseer, J. w. Tyre, 92. Committeeman, A. s. Thomp- son, 92; w. E.. Baker, 92; J.. H. Crossett, 92; c. c. McCrory, 92; J. H. Swanson, 92.
 PATTERSON Justice of the Peace, R. A. Jones, IA; George Wright, 12. Constable, Jeff Bronte, 6. Road Over seer, J. w. Tyre, 45. Commit teeman, A. s. Thompson, 43; w. E. Baker, Al J. H.. Crossett, fl; G. c. McCrory, 40; J. H. Swanson, 40.
 AUGUSTA-Justice of the Peace, H. H. Joyner,315; I rank Darmer, BIO; H. L. Byrd, 210. Constable, Sam Anderson, 225. Road Over seer, Jno. Davis, 208; Will Lambert, 119. Committee man, A. H. Hamilton, 315; R. T. Harville, 315; Tom Stanley, 915; R. R. Givins, 315; R. M. Hutchins, 315; R. H. Winfield, 315; Lee Miller, 315..
 HILLEMAN-J. z. Fowler, 85; JChas. Knight, 83. Con- stable, John Maiden, 90; Ira Sullivan, S. Road Overseer, J. A. Gaddis, 45; Chas:. Knight, 53. Committeeman, Ira Sulli- van, 85.
 TIP-Justice of the Peace, !. c. Crittenden, 25; B. L. Joy ner, 29; F. BIB. Winfree, 38. Road Overseer, J. H. Jones, l.; w. B. Wise, 49. Committee man, John Armstrong, 53; l.. L. Cole, 53; J. c. Crittenden,
The Home news., 1920-08-27
KILLING ON MAIN
 STREET OF BEEBE
Youth Shoots Man Who He Says Had Insulted His
 Wife

Searcy, Aug. 20.-L e e George, aged 22, shot and killed Bliss Chapman, aged 20, about 10:3O last night on the main street of Beebe. Both men lived in Beebe. George said the shooting was the re- suit of Chapman's insulting Mrs. George.
 George saw Chapman on the street and called to him. When Chapman came up to him George drew a revolver and fired without saying a word. The bullet took effect ;n the heart and Chapman died almost instantly.
 George fled from Beebe and the officers were unable to find him last night. About noon today he returned to Bee De and was taken into custody Ky Sheriff T. c. Plant of rearcy and Deputies Sowell and Campbell. George was taken to Searcy, where he was placed in jail. He was not aIlowed bond. It is thought that he returned to Beebe to surrender.
 Both men were born and reared in Beebe and had ap- rarently been good friends un- Il recently. Chapman was married. It is said that both George and Chapman had been arrested before on minor charges but that on the whole their records were fairly good.
 Prosecuting Attorney John E. Miller of Searcy has ar ,.anged for the preliminary hearing to be held in Beebe ;onaorrow.-A r k a n G a. zette, Aug. 21.
The Home news., 1920-08-27

MT. Abe Jones of Pine Tree is the guest of MT. Mace Bird.
 Misses Thelma and Hattie Lou Smith are home from a weeks vacation spent in Mem ,,his and Somerville, Tenn.
 MT. Fred Harrison, IT,, and Miss Helen Harrison of For dyce are here for few weeks ne guests of their aunt, Mrs. Fletcher Lewis.
 Mrs. J. H. Corley and alghter, Miss Metia, of Si- cam Springs were guests at he home of MT. and Mrs. Geo. Raymond this week.
 Mrs. R. J. McDaniel and hildren, Stafford and Johnnie, F7ho have been guests of her rarents, MT. and Mrs. MI. J. Johnson, returned today, Fri lay, to her home at Parkin. Atty. R. c. Vance of Benton, has opened a law office in Mo- Crory. He was a former part ner with Atty. Henderson who practiced law a few years ago n this city.
The Home news., 1920-08-27
NOTICE TO SIGNERs
 OF CHAUTAUouA.


 The School Improvements A ssociation stood behind ilifns tha tha5utauqua and has had 'lto to make up the deficit. In fio doine 'o this it has had to take monng nT,ag 10 be used to finish paying oTf ont me light plant for the scbool UI' All those who have not rGli nsid their chautauqua oblioattiouu talu will do the school a favor it, tn pay Miss Myrtle Best at onca ~
 MRS. W. T. MCCAIN, Proc
 MRS. k. L. FRASER, Sec.
The Home news., 1920-08-27

MT. Harold Holder of Jalks has accepted a position as salesman, with IntersationaI Transportation Go.
 Wednesday evening the Swastika Club met with Mrs J. H. Crossett. While this was only a call meeting, we were delightfully."- entertained and served delicious ice cream and cake. A MEMBER
 Nealie Starks, col, and Lil- lie Euens, col, of Tulsa, OkIa., ';sited friends and relatives :1ere this week. The formers husband, Quincy Starks is working at the barber trade in Tulsa.
The Home news., 1920-08-27

o9, m417It WaIter Robertson, 53.
 Peace, J e. Crittendeeln CT s5s s5e
 Buck Joyner, 40; F. w W. uS.S; free, 10. Road Overwsa,ow. wl1- H.. Jones, "A; W. B. Wisa WSef' 7s j.
The Home news., 1920-08-27
INSTALLATION SERVICE
St. John Baptist Church, Me Crory, Ark. Sunday, Sept.
 5, 1920.
PROGRAM
FORENOON

9:3O-Sunday school con- ducted by Rev. Jas. Roberts, 
 :OO-Lesson taught by Bro. R. B. Kendrick. Fifteen minutes review by Prof. C.. (. Mayweather.
 :OO-Prayer service con- ducted by Brothers c. $. John West and Henry [ ash.
 Installation sermon by Rev. F. M. Brooks of Car 1ise.
 12:3O-Collections by Bro. Jas. Davenport, or his appoin- tees.
 1:OO-Adjournment.
The Home news., 1920-08-27
POTATOES ARE IRISH.

And so is Tom Moore. See his popular star in "Just for To-Night,"' 8 corking good show at. the Jewel Theatre on next Monday night, Aug. 30.
The Home news., 1920-08-27
She Can Faithfully Say

Hay fever, asthma and bronchial coughs yield to the soothing, healing properties
 of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as quickly and surely as do ordinary coughs, colds and croup. Mrs. Ge- neva Robinson, 88 N. Swan St., Albany, N. Y., writes: 'I can truthfully say Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough medicine I ever used" For sale at the Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-08-27

Died: Monday, August, 9, 1920, Harvey D. Shue. De- ceased is survived by a. wife, three children and two broth ers.. Obituary will appear next week.
The Home news., 1920-08-27
AFTERNOON

2:3O-Prayer service con- ducted by Bro. F. Ruff of Gregory.
 Why Church M e m b r s Should Attend Sun d a y School-Paper by Miss Mary Starks. Response by Bro. A. C. Current of Howell.
 The Duties of the Pastor to the Church-Bro. Geo. Hen derson of Morning View.
 The Duty of the Church to the Pastor-Miss Pearl Haynes Of Gregory.
 Paper by Miss Mamie Row q1s of Brinkley. Response by Prof. Cole of Augusta.
 Collection
The Home news., 1920-08-27
Collection.

The St. John Choir of Au- pusta and the Morning View Choir of McCrory will furnish he music of the day. Dinner will be served at the church.
The Home news., 1920-08-27
Offer at Special Cash Prices
 For One eek.

Pure Granulated Sugar 20 cts. pound. Silver Seal Navy Tobacco 40 cts. pound Rowlett B. Twist Tobacco cts. each. Mill Boy Smoking Tobacco 10 cts. can Overs Pork and Beans 7 l-2 cts. can. Belle of Boston Cam Beans, IS cts can Karo Molasses, 100 for ten lbs.
 Karo MoIasses soc for five lbs.
 Baywood Barrel MoIasses, 100 gallon Good Pole Axes Handled 1.5O each. Good Brush Hook, Handled 1.50 each Good 1O-4 Sheeting, 100 a yard.
 Good 9-4 Pepperell Sheetng 100 yard Heavy 4-4 Brown Domestic 25 cts yard Bookfold Bingham 30 to 35 cts. yard Good, Heavy, Solid Blue Work Shirts l.oV S'''' Fancy VoiIes and Flaxons at Reduced Pfce'' $ and Boys All Leather Shoes at $50 to 4'oo p'
The Home news., 1920-08-27

Rev. Guy Murphy and family are home for vacation spent at Philadelphia.