davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
LaceS

New Allover Lace in Shantung, Spanish and Chantilly; comes in black, brown and navy; 40 in. wide; priced from $3.5O to $500.
 New Radium and Bro- caded Metal Cloths, in all colors; 36 inches wide; priced from $2.25 to $19 a yard.
 Lace Flouncing in gold, silver and copper, on rose, black and blue net foun- dations; $7.5O to $24.5O a
 
 yard.
 One lot Val and Round Thread Lace and Inser- tion to match; 11a inches wide; price 7c a yard. One lot of dainty Swiss Embroideries and Inser- tions to match-3 to 5 inches wide. Price 19c a yard.
 Burgers Laces. First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Cloth Dresses $14.95 to $24.95

Seven smart models in this group of Womens Serge and Trcotne Dresses, in navy blue or black Styles on straight lines others pated bloused some with tie sashes many with novel decorative pockets Neck
 lines are round or square, also finished with trcolee vestee and flat collar with jaunty apels. Handsomely beaded designs or tailored effects with flat braid distinctive trimming notes PracticaDresses that an important feature in the autumn wardrobe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
$25 All-Wool Blankets
 $16.05

Twenty pairs of handsome all wool Plaid Blankets that were carried over from last year; size 70x82 inches; with satin binding. Special at $16.s5. Linens, First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Did You Ever Think You Could Buy Real Madeira
 Handkerchief for 75c?

Pure linen, standard quality, all hand embroidered corner designs and rose scallops; beautiful handkcrchiefs that will be appreciated as Xmas gifts. We have never before sold such pretty Handker- chiefs for $1.00 and $1.25; tomorrow at 75e.
 -Burser's "'Kerchiefs",
 First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

One case of White Cotton Towels, size 18x36 inches. These were 35c. Buy them to- morrow only at $2.98 dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
S29.5O, S35.0O, S39.5O. S45.0O, S49.5O, $59.50.
A Clear Saving of $1O to $2O On Each

Practically every good style of the season. COATS, DOLMANS, Coats that are both cape and coat-loose, hanging free from the shoulders or with fullness confined by smart belt andwith large cape-like collars of fur or self-material Linings rich and lustrous. Materials of various kinds worsted jersey cloth in heather mixtures; velours and Bolivia cloths in wide variety of shades. Size 36-but in most instances adaptable to larger or smaller figures.
 Burgers Goats, Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03

Silks, First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Smart Dresses $24.95 to $69.5O

Women's Serge Trcotine Dresses charmngly varied in style. Straight-line models styles with low waist lne others plated--many of the seasons most effec tive designs are included in this group. As trimmings cocred stitching and embroidery in pheasant designs and colors beads and braid Smart vestees novel tie belts and sashes lovely
 -Bursers Drssses. Second Fle>v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Sweaters

We are showing the most beautiful line of new Fall Sweaters, silks, silk fiber, wool mixtures and all wool. Some plain, others trimmed with Angora. Colors are black, navy, peacock, buff, bro wn, red, Copenhagen, purple and green. Prices run from $1O.OO to $3e.5O
 -BurRer's Sweaters. 2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
Sample Goats for
 Women First Sale of the Season TonaorrolU

Burgers is famous throughout the state for coats of quality, style and value. The sample line for the winter season has been shown>to merchants of other cities and their orders taken. Now the SAM PILE COATS come to the retail store for our GUS toners at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-09
HORSE RIDES IN PLANE

Santa Barbara, Cal, April .
A horse entered in an exposition here
arrived Yesterday by airp!ane from
Los Angeles. The trip was delayed
a day unit, officers Of the humane
society had been convinced no cruelty
was involved in the trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-09
G AS T = RIA
For Infants and Children
En- Use Fog Over 80 Wears
s.ssl ;5s :, G<@kzzzzzSx

TO lie face dnv-rward, on the floor.
and compelled fifth TO bind them
He then hound the fifth man himself
ard proceeded leisurcly to rifle the
registered mail.
The bandit left the train q: Shelf
field, an industrial suburb Of Kansas
City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-09
8. lSapp GO.
BUSY CORNER" pENNA.A vEAT 8 TH.sr
Double Panel PetticOats
To Wear With Summer Dresses

Made of cambria in straight style; double panelin
front; finished at bottom with embroidered scalop;
fastens at side to give the smooth fat-back effect
at Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Five styles Of Double-panel Petticoats one with
tucked ruffle, finished with hemsttched hem; a
plain ruffled style, edged with embroidered scaop;
another with embroidered edge and inserting still
another with an embroidered flounce and one of sa-
teen double panel straight style and finished with
embroidered scallops. At $500
Double-Panel Petticoats, handsomely embroidered
in front: machine embroidery and finished on bottom
with scallops, extra sizes only; two qualities At
$500 and $500
Kann Second Floor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-09
BANDIT RoBs MAIL TRAIN

Kansas City,: April o.-The mail
car of Atchison, Topeka and sante Fe
Railroad, train No. 8, Chicago to Kan
sas City, was robbed by a bandit be-
tween Lexington Junction and Kan
sas City last night. No estimate of
the amount of loot obtained was avail
able.
The bandit boarded the train at
Lexington Junction, Mo-, which is
thirty miles east of her'a. Entering
the mail car, flourishcd 4 revolver,
lie forced four Of the five mail clerks
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-16
Spring Is Here

Winter is over. Nature has aroused
herself from her winters sleep and has
started the grass growing, the flowers
and vegetation to shaking themselves
before making their salutations to the
warm sun and clear skies. Man Is
catching some of the springiness from
Spring aud tackles his tasks with
greater vim and increased ambition.
Spring activities on our island can be
seen and heard from Anglesea to the
Crest Carpenters, plumbers, painters
all are busily employed. Bungalows,
cottages, apartment houses and stores
are springing up as a result of their
handiwork. Real estate agents are
confronted with an avalanche of inquir-
les for homes and seasonal accommo-
dations.
Now, here are the questions for you
Are you prepared for Wildwood's ban
ner year? Is your business notice, an
nouncement or advertisement in the
FIvE-MILE BEACH JOURNAL?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-16
MIR. Ryan'S signers are as
Follows

Albert D. Austin, James Brickley
Henry Brown, isaac Brown, Algoi
Carlson, Charles CLARK, Charles Col
berg, r. B. Collins, Robert M. Dare,
Thomas F. Delaney, John Erickson
Elmer B. Garrison, II. Foster Goslin,
Thomas 8. Goslin, Robert Grant, G. A
He'll, Hugh j. Higgins, Warren G.
Holmes, P. H. jackson, Charles Jan
sen, John A. Johnson, H. A. johnson,
Frank L. King, John Kloo, K. Kloor
Thomas Larsen, Emerson Lippincottr
Joseph L.. Morris, Oscar Olson, Au'
gust V. Peterson, Conyers P. Rhodes,
]. w. Robbins, Charles E. Roman
Richard Roman, Clyde r. Rose, Fred
Sieber, L. sharpless, Harry 8. Springer.
William Sydnor, Ellwood Thompson.
William Trotter, Jacob Turner, Frank
B. Wrisley.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-16
MIR. CuIver'S SignerS are as
Follows

Ed ward Armstrong, Frank Barker,
Lewis Barker, Albert Blair, A. K.
Blinn, Joseph B. Brown, Howard Cat
tell, s. w. Coombs, e. w. Crsythorn,
Sherman T. Bowler, Clarence Ever
ham, Benjamin Gliding, Frank q.
Grapevine, Thomas, R. Grapevine,
Warren G. Holmes, Samuel Laning,
William P. McClain, John A. McGor-
man, Charles l.. Nickerson, Charlie A.
Norton, William G. Nuss, E. t. Nye,
Cecil E. Ober, William H. Orr, j. ID.
Parks, Samuel S. Roberts, Jr., George
Schlecht, William j. Sharp, G. D.
Shute, G. w. Simkins, l.. w. Smith,
w. Courtright Smith, Harry G. Sites,
B. B. Stull, Joseph G. K. Taylor,
w. F. Wentzell, Harry Whilden, E.
Yenney.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-16
MIR. Harris signerS are as
Follows

Charles Albig, George Albig, Elwood
r. Austin, Woodford Ayars, Max
Baker, Walter M. Beers, Percy L.
Blake, A. X. Blinn, Lynn II. Boyer,
James Brickley, Joseph B. Brown,
Harry E. Burkhart, R. l.. CARL, Will
liam E. Castor, Henry Chalmers, Sam
uel Clunn, L. P. Coney, Roland Cor
son, Robert M. Dare, Howard G.
Downes, g. g. Eldredge, John Erick-
SOD, Paul J. Esling, Irwin ii. Fisher,
William e. Forcum, Edward j. Fox,
A. F. Camp, N. Garfinkle, Getsinger,
H, Foster Goslin, Thomas s. Goslin,
John w. Green, 9. A. He'll, Jr., Hugh
]. Higgins, Harry D. Hill, Augustus
Hilton, Alfred ]. Jackson, Edmund
G. jackson, H. Mason Jess, Andrew
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-16
Four Candidates File Petitions For
City Commissioner

The City of Wildwood is governed by three Commissioners
as provided by a law passed by the State of New Jersey in 1911
and its amendments. The present Commissioners took office on
Tuesday, September 24th, 1912. They were reelected in 1916.
Their successors will be elected on Tuesday, May 18th, 1920, for
four years.
These Commissioners absolutely control the town in a gov
ernmental way. They make all appointments, even to the mem
bers of the school board They have vast powers. The three
present Commissioners are Frank E. Smith. R. W. Ryan and
W. c. Hendee. All of them are candidates for reelection.
There is strong opposition to them.
In order to become a candidate a person must file petitions,
and if the same are regular his name is printed on the ticket.
UP to noon on Thursday April 18th, 1920, four persons had
filed papers. They are F. E. Smith, R. ". Ryan, F. S. Culver
and J. A. Harris. Two weeks yet remain for the filing of papers.
The petitions must be individual ones and read as follows, using
one in which MI. Laning endorses the Mayor:
To Helen M. Geisenberger, City Clerk, of E"The City of Wildwood,
in the County of Cape May" New Jersey.
l, the undersigned, a qualified eector of the City of Wild
wood, residing at 100 west Rio Grande avenue, Wildwood, N. J.,
certify that I do hereby join in a petition for the nomination of
Frank E. Smith, whose residence is at 43Io Pacific avenue, Wild
wood, N. J., for the office of Commissioner, to be voted for at
the election to be held in such city on the nth day of May, 1920,
and l further certify that l know this candidate to be a qualified
eector of said city and a man of good moral character, and quail
fed in my judgment for the duties of such office, and 1 further
certify that L have not signed more petitions of nominations than
there are places to be filled in the above office.
SAML. A. LANING.
Saml. A. Laning, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he
is the person that signed the foregoing certificate; that the state
ments contained therein are true and correct.
SAM. A. LANING.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty third day of
March, 1920.
HENRY CHALMERS,
Attorney at Law of N. J..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-16

Johnson, Edwin NJ. johnson, Jr., Ed
win M. johnson, ST., John A. John
son, Harry Heating, Jr., X. K. Kirby,
A. Kloo, X. Kloo, Harry g. Koeneke,
Jacob Konowitch, Samuel A. Laning,
Thomas Larsen, Robert g. Latimer,
E. j. Loeffler, John B. Lopez, William
Neill, G. A. Norton, E. It. Nye, Cecil
E. ODER, John E. O'Daniel, Robert G.
Pierpont, Mark B. Reeves, Forrest M.
Rich, R. D. Richman, Oscar Risley,
William Schellinger, Henry Schwem-
mer, Joseph Servant, q. ]. Scully, w.
COPYRIGHT Smith, Harry 8. Springer,
George 1. Stein, William H. Stein,
John Taylor, Joseph c. K. Taylor, Sam
uel Tenenbaum, w. G. Todd, o. A.
Tronuem, Hastings Trueax, John M.
Turner, W. F. Wentzell, d. j. Woods,
William S. Woods.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-16
North Wildwood Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffith are maxi
ing extensive improvements to their
bungalow at 210 west Thirteenth street.
A back porch is being added and the
entire exterior is to have two new coats
of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Justus, of Phil
adelphia, are at their home on New
York venue They plan to make it
their year-around house.
One Of the interesting men of North
Wildwood is Frank A. Larcombe.
Long a property wne in the Sec
ond ward, he is anxious that this ward
shall grow aud prosper and be heard
from In no uncertain way on election
days. He would like the members of
the big, and growing, bungalow section
to vote from their homes here instead
Of their city residences. In this way,
he said, the ward would speak with
louder voice and more influence in the
governing body Of the city of North
Wild wood. Mr.. Larcombe urges all
the newcomers to join the local fire
company and help in acquiring more
modern fire-fghting apparatus. He
enthusiastically endorses the newly
organized Second Ward Association,
and hopes it will prove of inestlm-
able benefit to North Wildwood, par
ticularly the Second ward.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-16
A Personal Letter to You, Reader!
VIII You Respond?

Recently letters were mailed to nearly one hundred If
the prominent business people on Five Mile Beach. annea1.
ing for funds for the Near East sufferers. but RESPONSES
were few.
The Near East Relief is an organization. incorporated
by act OF Congress to meet the needs of the famines stricken
area in Armenia and Syria, and noble men and women the
country over are carrying on the work of relief The money
we give is used to buy food for starving women and
children. Thousands of little children have but a SINGLE
garment to cover their nakedness and to protect them from
the bitter cold of winter.
The quota OF this island is a little less than a thousand
dollars, County Chairman Judge Eldredse informs me-
and he adds that Stone Harbor has already gone over the
top, as have also Cape May City, West Cape May and Lower
Township. Wildwood is tagging. Surely this amount
should be quickly raised.
is up to our substantial citizens to lead in the matter before
we pass the hat to take up the collection.
Give today and save a little child from starvation.
To a mother of three children the workers at a food
station in Armenia were forced to say: Send us one of
your children, the same one every day, and we will keep
him alive; the rest will have to starve." The trouble with
us in America is that we do not have starving people at our
doorstep and since the conclusion of the war we forget that
there is still suffering.
Many Wildwood prosperous business people are not re-
spending to this appeal as they should. If you are in touch
with the affairs of the world, you know the need. Of the
81 resident bank directors on the island only II have respon-
ded in this drive. The local bankers are not making a very
good showing. One citizen remarked: Il don't see any
store keepers on the list. Isn't there any stores in Wild
wood? Now is the time to reach for your check book.
Contributions may be left with Jed Dubois, chairman,
at the Journal office; or with COPYRIGHT Smith, city hall; or
H. Foster Goslin at Coombs Lumber Co. office.
The following cash contributions to date are acknow-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-16
The other signerS for Mayor
Smith are

Charles B. Abrams, Max Baker,
Frank Barker, Walter M. Beers, Jo-
seph b. Brown, R. J. CARL, O. M.
Cobb, Harry H. Corney, Albert Crosse,
George H. Davis, Alfred HI. Eldredge,
Herman Empol, Paul j.. Esling, Ben
jamin Gliding, Walter M. Harrison,
Archer Henrick, Warren Holmes, Joel
M. johnson, Warren Kalbach, Harry
e. Koeneke, Samuel A. Laning, F. s.
Lloyd, Charles l.. Nickerson, Charles
r. Page, Matthew M. Schellenger, f.
B. Sharp, George 1. Stein, William ii
Stein, B. B. Stull, w. G. Todd, o. A.
Tronnem, I. T. Woolson, John B.
Wright, E. Yenney.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-16

Chairman Wildwood Near East Drive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

trust TO L. ". McVe!gh and w. II.
Glinn. trustees. dated April 2. 1905.
and recorded in the clerks office of
Book 1864. page lis, there having
been default in the payment OF part
OF the debt secured therein. and being
required by the beneficiary there
Stuart Bowc having been substituted
as trustee hereunder in the place Of
w. +. Glinn by an order of the said
court entered on May ,. 1920. We
Will oncr for sale at public auction,
on the premises. on
MONDAY. JUNE IA. 1920.
at $3.50 O'Clock y. NJ.
the above property. described in said
deed as follows:
"Heginning at point on the said
northern line OF Franklin Street, one
hundred and twelve Il2) feet three
section with the eastern line of Har-
rtson Street. thence running east
wardly along the said north line OF
Franklin Street and fronting thereon
twcnty-siX (26) feet scvc nand one
fourth tIA) inches. more or less to
the land formerly owned by Mrs.
Ann l.. Grant. and extending back
tween s slEh E9h divarsns aes One
hundred and ftty-one U5D feet,
more or. less. to an alley In common,
on which 1t fronts twenty-sevcn (2D
feet seven CD inches"
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay eS-
penscs OF executing trust, all taxes
to date OF sale and the sum of $40
900. with legal interest thereon from
June 2. 1920. and the residue in equal
installments at one and two years
from day OF sale. evidenced by pur-
chaser's notes. with interest added,
and secured by trust deed on said
property. or for all cash, at option
OF purchaser.
L. W. McVEIGH.
Trustee.
STUART BOWIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
TUESDAY, JUNE %.
at 1880 4. NJ.

TUESDAY, JUNE %.
at 1890 y. NJ
Six hundred and eighty acres at
Greenlee and Natural Bridge sta
tions, so miles west OF Lynchburg,
cut into smaller farms. This Is one
OF the finest estates OH the upper
James; rich farming and meadow
land (river bottoms and upland);
tractor used on most of it; 500 cattle
wintercd there for years; land heav-
lily MANFRED. lined and subsoilcd;
produces magnificent crops. This
years crop estimated 1000 bushels
of wheat. 1000 bushels corn, 100 tons
hay. Two large brick residences.
large cattle barns, with silos. grav-
ity water supply, managers house,
Write for full particulars.
VENABLE &c FORD. Auctioneers
Lynchburg, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Public Auction
SALE

At the request of the owner. Mr.. c.
c. Chinault. Bowling Green. Va. we
Will offer for sale 10 the highest bid
of the courthouse at Bowling Green.
MONDAY, JUNE Il, 1920.
at II Noon.
the C. c. Chinault milling property
formerly the Wright or Travis Mid.
together with Is acres of land, fee
simple of title to about 75-acre lake
and 5-room house, together with
other improvements and appurten-
anceS.
DESCRIPTIVE: This property lies
about . miles east of Bowling Green
and consists of 3o-barrel modern
flour mill. good corn mill, saw mill.
power engine, and is one of the most
attractive. modern and remunaraiive
mill properties in this section of
Virginia. where grain is the principal
crop; in good farming section, In
close proximity to the Rappahannock
River If prospective purchaser is
interested in this property before date
OF sale. this office will take pleasure
in showing the property at its own
expense.
TERMS: One-half cash. the, bal
.nce arranged in annual payments.
IL detailed information is required
on this property, communicate with
the owner.
JAMES It. COSBY.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
$40 l.. Main ST.. Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Subdivision
Auction Sale

OF S. w. ANDERSON'S SPLENDID
JAMES RIVER (ROCKBRIDGE
COUNTY, FARMS AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

For division of interestS, we will
offer for sale ut Public Auction, on
the premises,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Standardized brick, rooms.
large attic. good basement, ali
modern convenienccs. See us
Monday for price, terms and in
spection of this handsome home
BEAUTIFUL NEW STUCCO HOME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Detached brick, hot-water heat,
rooms and bath, plenty of
closets; extra-long lot, large ce-
ment front porch. double back
Sorches, smooth paved street.
$4,000.
The Adair County news., 1920-09-08

a silvery lining to every dark
cloud in my life. l can fully
trust my savior that he doeth all
things well. On my return
home | went to see my son, Guy
Estls at Stocton, Kansas, a few
miles from the Colorado line, had
a nice visit there, but the time
was too short. Ever since | left
Kentucky, I have been thirsting
for some of that good spring
water. Crops are looking fine in
Texas, having nice weather. I
found Mr.. Kemp and the child.
rem anxiously awaiting my re-
turn. | fear have made this too
long, hope all my friends will
read it for it is too much to
write to all separately. Thank
ing Mr.. MurreIl and force, l am
sincerity,
Mrs. L. T. Kemp.
The Adair County news., 1920-09-08
ALL
DRUGGISTS

in this locality,
Marvin Petty, Post Master
here, made a business trip to
Columbia this week.
James England and family
went to Columbia last week.
We learn that ROLAND Stapp,
who left here a short time ago,
has secured a government job at
Jacksonville, Indiana.
Slight decrease in the price of
chickens. Mr.. CIaywell paid only
26c last week.
Mr.. Arthur Morrison, of Pet
tvs Fork. who was an aged and
respected gentleman, passed
away on the 18th Complication
Of diseases.
The Adair County news., 1920-09-08
TlOsa Texas, Aug. y, 1920.
Adair Co. News:

After some delay l will
Gffte few lines to your paper.
I arrived back in Texas the oath
of June, making my stay six
weeks IN that dear old native
state. 1 felt at home as soon as
i knew l was on Kentucky soil.
4 net so many of my kin and
o d friends, in fact every one
seemed like kin to nae they treat
ed me with such kind hospitality
aad friendship. Oh how / love
fhat old country. those stately
Il sss and classic streams of
Srater. After being away thirt y
t7o years, IT seemed but a short
ii ne after / was there a few
Gays. When / went to my child
hood home, oh how sad / was.
When ! left there my father S.
&C. Leftwich. and mother and
nlne children were all living.
Motherand father both gone.
sad only six children living. two
The Adair County news., 1920-09-08

in Kentucky, j. R. and ]. F.
Leftwich, three in Texas, ]. A.
and A. H. and myself and one
in. New Mexico, Mrs. B. H. Hol-
laday. 1t was sad indeed to be
there and to recall the past tears
of sorrow and joy. Both flowed
at the same time. l went to the
old church where 1 was CONVEX
ted forty one years ago the 18th
day of August. Also went to old
Mosby Ridge church where 1
belonged to the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, went to
Old Lucky where l attetded
church.
Many times it n.ade me feel
80 g God to think God had spared
me to wonder back again to my
native land, the garden spot of
this world to me. also met with
four of my teachers. Mrs. Pull
lam, Mrs. C. C. Kinnard. Miss
Sallie Diddle and W. 81. HamiI-
ton. There has been many sor-
rows in my pathway but always
The Adair County news., 1920-09-08

Mrs. Laura Butler who is in
from Oktaha. Oklahoma, is Wis
iting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. ]. D. Patteson.
On Wed. of this week, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Patteson, in their
usual hospitable way entertained
at their home, Mrs. Ed Ross,
who is in from California, also
Mrs. Jim Petty, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Strange, Mrs. Butler and
son.
Mrs. SaIIis Chsatham is in Ok
The Adair County news., 1920-09-08

A cross, sickly baby suffering from
digestive troubles and loOsensss of the
bowels, needs McGes's Baby Elixir.
1t checks the bowels, eases the
stomach and restores healthy con-
ditiOns. Price, $50 and sOc. Sold BY
PAUL Drug Co. Adv
The Adair County news., 1920-09-08

lahoma for an indie finite stay.
Mrs. W. E. Morgan, who has
been quite sick is reported as
convalescing.
The Adair County news., 1920-09-08
Rcnlc.

The recent rain has been quite
an advantage to the corn crops