davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
DOLL UP YOUR MAIL.

Doll up your mail and package
with Christmas seals" The above Il
quoted from the Southwest American
of Fort Smith, where they are having
a great success of the Seal Sale. and
expecting TO raise their quota Of
5000.
Everybody knows that every seal
sold will add just that much TO the
funds being raised that are necessary
70 combat this dread foe Of tubercu.
losis.
! have taken the Craftsmanship Of
the sale again this year, and want
everybody to help towards making It
success. Mr.. Fred Smith Is pub
licity chairman and will keep a supply
Of seals at the Commercial Club He
viii also place them in the stores.
We are asked to raise $1,000 in
Polk county Let us come as near 1t
as we can.
Mrs. r. II, Nall.
Chairman Christmas Seal Sale
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
wlCKES WAVES.

Mrs. Louise Jet has returned from
Rockport, Tex
Mrs. T.. r Compton spent Thurs
day in Texarkana.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Finkey have
moved to DeQueen
Mr. and Mrs Lee Latimer are in
Oklahoma visiting relatives.
Mrs. A G. Henry is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Carl Caswell
c. H Jett and A G. Higinbottom
spent Tuesday in Cove on business.
B. F. McCauley and daughters, Ora
and Ruth, were visiting friends Sun
day.
Mrs I McClelland is home to spend
a short while with her daughter and
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby and daughter,
Miss Desdemonia, spent last Sunday
with their son, William Kirby.
Mr.. Hobaugh of Mena, was down
Saturday to make a picture of the in
termediate class of the Sabbath school.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09

JUDGE ALLEY IN DISTRESS.
Has Caller TO Get QuaiIs, but no One
to Operate IL.

There is an opening in Mena for an
expert, i one can be found that can
qualify in the particular line needed.
Judge j / Alley, who now and then
INDUCES in sports Of the field. went
quail hunting on Thanksgiving day
and, according to reports, met with
poor success. To prevent a repetition
q t. lure in the future, his friend
Or. Norwood at Lockesburg. sent tho
nudge what he classed as a "quail call
err One who is expert enough Ia
manipulate the device, can. # Is
claimed, entice quails within easv giip-
shot The Judge has been unable 10
ind anyone qualified to operate the
caller, and he has sent out an S o S
20 his friend for assistance.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
NOlEo

Cashier Tom J. Wilbanks Of the
bank at Grannis was in Mena on Dusi-
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Reynolds has been added
to the fore at the W. +. Holt store
during the big sale
Miss Beulah Johnson, daughter Of q
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Johnson, lel'
Tuesday afternoon for Flint, MICH
Mrs p w. Ballauf left Monday
afternoon for her former nome az
Jefferson, Tex, to prepare housenoio
goods for shipment to Mena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A. Proctor
left Wednesday afternoon for Los
Cruces. N. Mex, to spend the winter.
d. f. Wilcox, who plans to go to
Oklahoma. was in Mena Wednesday
arranging for q sale on December To-
The Rev. A S. Neighbors was IN
Mena Tuesday on his return home 10
Potter, from his regular monthly pas
toral visit to the church at focana.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G Montgomery
left Monday afternoon for Texarkana,
where they will consult a specialist
regarding Mrs. Montgomery's health.
James Pegram has bought the 10
acre suburban tract of 0. A. Mason,
in the west part of the city, the sale
having been arranged by " / Green.
Vernon p. Ferguson of Monroe, La,
returned to his home Monday, after a
visit in Mena with relatives. The
young man is employed in the post
office at Monroe.
Lon Dale of Hatfield was in Mena
Monday and secured from County
Clerk viii Alexander license to wed
Miss Verna Whitford, also resident
Of Hatfield.
Postmaster Argus Rowe and Rufus
Gam came up from Potter Wednes-
day to attend the hearing of the young
man arrested for the robbery at the
postoffice at Potter las week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j J Mershon, Minor
Pipkin, Rev H l.. Waters and w. /.
Green left Wednesday morning foi
Fort Smith, where they will attend
the state convention of Baptists.
Holder Williams, well known Boarc
Camp farmer, was In Mena Wednes-
day loading out his car of farming
equipment for shipment TO Ashland
Ok, where he will farm the coming
year.
Confederate veterans have arranged
to meet with Representative Freeman
l.. Johnson at the court house Satur.
day afternoon, December IL, and dis.
euss matters of mutual concern with
the legislator
Charles Harrington of Texarkans
one of the trustees of the Texarmens
Mining Company, was in Mena Mon
day to look over the work being done
He expressed himself as pleased with
the progress made.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
GOT PREMIUM ANYHOW.
NJ. II. S. Domestic Science Glass De-
clined. but Miss Mccoy Awarded.


Among the exhibits made at the
Polk county school rally at Hatfield
was one by the Domestic Science class
of the Mena High school. This dis
play was not entered for premium,
but simply as helpful exhibit. 1t
was, however, awarded first prize by
the judges, but this was declined BY
the class representative. The exhibit
consisted of cook aprons and caps
handkerchiefs, camisoles, brassiers and
teddybears, both machine and hand
work, and those who made them were
Myrtle Zachary, Harvey Mccoy. Ruth
Norris Alice Harrison, Dora Ponder,
Frances Petty, Lorraine Humphrey.
Linnie Lilies, Louise Strauss, RATHER
inc Foster and Mae Goolsby.
But, with the class prize declined
Miss Louise Durham received check
for So, an individual award for the
best cook cap at the rally. It now
develops that this cap was made by
Miss Harvey Mccoy, daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. r G. Mccoy, and she will
receive the check.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
OLD COVE CATCHES.

Remember preaching next Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Winnie Little has returned
from a visit in Oklahoma.
j. B. Cecil Of Fogel, Ok, visited in
this community Saturday and Sunday.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
o'clock. Everybody come and bring
someone with you,
There will be box supper at the
church Friday night. December 10, for
the purpose of getting money TO An
ish covering the church house Every
body Is invited to come.
New Conner.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
COUNTY BOARD EDUCATION
ADOPTS RESOI iN I'M

The County Board Of III.
met in its regular quarter.y ses s''0n
on December T. After the r ss'slon
and adoption of the minutes fading
previous session the follow;sn, ~ the
ness was transacted: ousi-
The petition for consolidate;
districts number 80 and 60 Of
granted. was
A number Of transfers wera
ed. grant
The following resolutions ~.
adopted Were
We, the County Board of Ed,,.
ton, believing personally IN lug" ,ss
is best, and acting as the a,l mat
tional representatives Of tha S ra
Of Polk county, desire to ali gI,IVpie
attention of the people, and sine sne
boards, and teachers to the f oillool
ing: A0'Aow-
Our State Normal school sha..p
be well supported in order t Jhngula
may best fulfill its purpose l. nas !
nishing a good number of iur-
trained teachers for our ' meii-
schools. Puonc
Normal training high schools
we have had in Mena for TIA ID. y
few years have proven blas. 'as1
to our schools by furnishing a+n
number of wide-awake feaoL Isea
We recommend that this wort 'si i
continued and enlarged if cond;t;os 3
permit. N's'Vns
Believing as we do that 4.
teaching profession offers oe 'n
future for the best Of vouag 49, JgS
we desire TO encourage a good III, ls
Der of them to take the trsin;n.
and enter the work. lining
If our county superintendent e.n
profitably do so we recommend tSas
he conduct about a three-montbss
normal. beginning in March laoi
fol those young teachers who ~
unable at this time to 60 elsewhereo
for training
We desire to encourage teaeheys
to get all the training noee;his /
while in the service, ard To his ana
we recommend that all teachers IL /
some earnest work in professianai
reading, and correspondents eonr'
SEES
VIZ ANN0HAAHtNh llldL small die
tricts take up the matter Of eonsoE
dation into. OF with, larger district
as rapidly as local conditions Mn
permit. The one-room school can
not be abolished as yet but ~,
people should think over the adyan.
tages Of the two-room school ana
more, over the one.
We recommend that all schoot
boards refuse to employ teachers
who Jump contracts"
We respectfully call the attentior
Of school boards TO the necessity AZ
employing teachers early in ths
year for the whole year 50 there
viii be ample time TO make selec.
tions in those cases where there
may be shortage. Also we recom-
mend that wherever a teacher gives
reasonable satisfaction that she h.
re-employed from year to wear
This in itself will solve MANY afr.
culties now experienced By school
boards.
We commend our county suuer.
intendent for his manner OF con
Quoting the work with the teachers
Of the county.
Mark p. Olney, Pres
Tom j Wilbanks See
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
A TONIC


Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
EnFichins the Blood. When you feel ita
strengthening. invieoratine effect, see how
It brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate Its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simn,v
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it The blood
needs QuiNINE to Purify It and IRON to
Enrich 1t. Destroys Malarial germs ana
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Inyiser-
atine Effect 75c.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
MARBLE HILL. ITEMS.

Otis Gutherie, from Camp Pike, is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis and family
left Saturday night for Morris, Ok.
Thursday evening while making
ties John Reid cut his foot very badly
A large crowd attended the singing
Sunday evening at the home Of Mr.
Barnes.
Let's cheer up and come to the box
supper next Saturday night and have
good time.
There was a good crowd attended
the spelling match Saturday night at
the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Johnston
visited Mrs. Johnston's mother, Mrs.
Dan Nations Sunday, Mrs. Nations
being very sick.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
Kind words for The STAR

K. L. Griffith and ] B. Rice were
among those from Hatfield, who visit
EIDE and attended to business matters
in Mena Tuesday The first named
came to Polk county from Texas a
few months ago, and was so pleased
with The Star that he had il sent to
q son still in the Lone Star state.
He, like many others have done, de-
elares The Star to be the best county
paper he ever saw.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
sale Opened With a Bang. >

Rain, mud and cold weather com
bined couldn't keep buyers away from
the opening Of w, T.. Hollis big sale
Monday. The turnout Of patrons was
remarkable when. the unpleasant cli-
matte conditions Mere taken into con-
sideration Tho there was an extra
force Of salesfolks on hand, all we're
kept busy and as one buyer expressed
i, ''the sale opened with a bang, -
H.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday and Friday, December 16
and II, 1920, there will be an exanin-
alton at the courthouse in Mena to
ascertain the professional aualifica-
tions Of those who desire to teach in
the public schools of Polk county.
w. Il. Morden. County stunt
ADV 50-1t 291-1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
< ,NsAs CITY STOCK MARKET.
improved Tone in Cattle Market
Hogs Strong, Lambs Lower

improved lone
Hogs Strong, Lambs Lower.
Kansas City, Dec. 6.-Trade IN cat
~ which has been Indifferent for some
t;r,e mast took on new activity TO-DAY
V,'is 49, 10 so cents higher prices
- ~ iast weeks close. Receipts We're
III Ii.. Killers were short on supplies
ign WI thare was good demand for
at,u and feeders. Hog prices We're
s s,'", Win trade active. The top was
eIn1o and bulk of sales $9.lo 70
yioo5 Sheep and lambs were ~ 70
Ga Ter, certs lower. Liberal receipts ana
lower prices elsewhere caused the ue
cline here.
Today's Receipts.
Receipts today were ll,OoO cattle
q oo0 hogs and 5000 sheep, compared
Win 20'5OO cattle, 1000 hogs ana
. Eoo sheen a week ago, l1,25O cattie,
d 100 hogs. and l0,l5O sheep a year
ago.
Beef Cattle.
I;rht receipts forced killers INTO
octive competition for fat cattle TO-DAY
a. au ~ n,.ices were higher. Fat steers
,,.a,.s nm 25 cents and cows and hellers
mn 15 to so cents. Trade was active
and cows and everything fat enough
r. draw killers bids sold readily no
Sboice steers arrived. Fair to good
sbo,,t fed steers sold at $500 to $1,000
and warmed up classes from So.9V W
80. Grass fat steers SOLD at 9oioo
70 $3.50 and were in limited supply.
The principal recrease was IN range
cattle. Cows and heifers, which nave
been selling unusually low raliled
more than steers. Few fed grades
were offered. and grass fat cows
hronoht $500 to $500. and helters
ga to $3.50. Veal calves were 90 70
s cents higher, top $3.50
Suckers and Feeders.
With general indications that the
big range movement Is ended anu
thin cattle will be in diminishing sup
INV from now on, prices for stockers
md feeders were 70 to 80 cents up.
Offerings of all quality cleared freely.
Considerable demand for feeding cat
lie has not been satisfied and indica-
tions are that d fairly good outlet VIII
continue turnout this month.
Hogs.
Hog prices today were strong to III
cents higher, mostly strong compared
with last weeks close. The top price
was 5000 and bulk of sales S9.f9 to
$40. Pigs were 25 cents higher, top
$40. The hog market is showing CON
siderable stability and indications are
that because Of improved demand for
pork that packers will not be able 70
force the market to the cents level
as they had anticipated.
Sleeps and Lambs.
Prices in the sheep division were 70
Ia so cents lower. Lambs sold up TO
s1f.75, yearlings $3.50, wethers S6.7a
and ewes 1928. Lower prices else
where caused the decilen here. Light
receipts are expected for the next few
weeks.
Horses and Mules.
The few arrivals in the horse di-
vision sold at steady prices. No gen
eral improvement was reported IN the
market. Dealers expect better de-
mand after the first Of the year.
You can get fine bunch Of Greiner
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
c0RINTH CoAxEs.

MeSsrs John Gass and Wesley and
Wilmer Earheart were Mena visitors
Sunday afternoon.
Several youngsters from this place
attended singing at the Reinstra home
wear Thaclfer, Sunday.
There win be preaching at the Naz-
irene church at this place Saturday
Eighi and Sunday by Bro. Glaze Of
Mszna-
The pie supper at this place Satur-
s<ky night was a success. The amount
laseefVed was $40 70 Lille Bates re
ersved the cake fer the prettiest girl.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
Y 777779777--~
llln 81 .A.I. Is Is SOLD AT IL.
ifeu Y Eawkin Of Fort Smith Bought
Cotton at Warehouse

President Peter McWilliam OF the
Farmers Bonded warehouse com na NV
was N Mena Tuesday to settle details
OF another sale Of cotton stored IN the
warehouse. The sale was Of 100 bales
grading as middling or better and
was sold to Rou e. Hawkins Of Fort
Smith. The price was Is cents na "a
pound. Work Of picking out the bales
and shipping it to the Fort Smith
compress started Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
DALLAS DoINGs

Joe Philips moved into his new
home Monday.
Ike Roberts moved into the Hines
place last week
All the sick ones in Dallas are re-
ported to be recovering.
Rain, rain and still it rains. There
will be good season in the ground
this fall.
jeff Lowthers and Mr.. Reed, from
Old Potter, were out inspecting the
mines Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
CARD OLE THANH 6

we wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and assistance eI =
recent illness and death Of our win o.
and mother. "ne
Robert Fortner
W. l.. Fortner
H. C. Fortner.
Ben II. Former.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Fortner
Adv. ""'y'
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department Of the Interior TT G
Land Land Office at Camden, Arkansas
December 4. 1920. 'a''
NoTiGE Is hereby given that
- ~. HARvE A. EMBRY.
0 ~; isiI, made a homestead entry. Ma
Sgrtol4, for the SEA MEL Sact;o , ,se .
P ppwnshlP 2 s., Range 20 W.. SIX I,
Of 'i intpat,o Meridian, has filed notice lice
Year proof !, 70 make Final Three
Ian. land above described, before ' tha 20 TN the
cult Clerk Of Polk County a. me Mt LIZ
airy, 1921. -" uay OF Janu-
1M1al,mant names as witnesses.
IT waiter l. Howard. q
Harris, A. Tee Townsend 4 N sampson
Arkansas. aston OF Mena,
Adv.pB NJ. TRIBBLE. Ree,stex
rrst pub Doeas.l..- .s 'eteI.
ffr-T7s 51ffl IrrFsrt .r--r-<<=t = ftEu.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as
rule. there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks viii enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion, and sct as General Strength
enina Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw OF or dispel the worms and TIL Child will be
10 perfect health. Pleasant to take &C ner botfIe
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
Death Of Mary 3. Fortner.

Mrs. Mary B. Former, the wife of
Robert Fortner, died at her home
near Cove. Ark, on December |. Mrs.
Former was born August 20, 1866.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Winton. having married Robert
Fortner March 30, 1882.
Her death was the results of in
fluenza, which was contracted during
the winter of 1918 and from which
she never fully recovered.
Left to mourn her departure is the
husband Of Cove, and seven children,
w. L. Fortner of Evansville, Ok, H.
G. Fertner of Tulsa, Ok, Ben Fl. Fort
per of Mt. McGregor, N. Y. II. H.
Fortner of Cove. Ark, Mrs. w. j..
Weatherbee of Woodford, Ok, Mrs G..
l.. Swaty Of Mena, Ark, and Mrs. ].
=. Sawyer Of Wilson, Ok, and many
friends. The children were all pres
ent at the funeral except Mr.. Weather
been and Mrs. Sawyer, who were I'M
able to come.
Ben H. Former made the trip of
more than two thousand miles in SO
hours.
Mrs. Fortner lived devoted chris
tian life, was member of the Mis-
Baptist church Tor - years.
She was laid to rest in the Buffalo
on Sunday, December 5.
Funeral services being attended by
large number Of relatives and friends,
and was conducted by the Rev. A. j.
assisted by Rev. Hammonds-
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09

ao-Aere Farm for sale or will trade
Tor city property; 26a in cultiya-
ooion,. well, spring, barn. outhouses.
> miles from Mena, Y mile from,
my, Box 1858, Mena, Ark.-Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
Robbery at Big Fork.

Sheriff J A.. Thornton was in
formed Tuesday morning that the
postoffice at Big Fork had been en-
tered some time the night before by
shiexes. the postotiiee is located in
the store Of j b. Lilies. The sheriff
was informed that two revolvers and
q small amount Of money was stolen.
out no stamps or other postal sup
plies were missing.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09

'esforcs vitality aud energy by purifying and en-,
fiehing the blood. You can soon feeIits strene'
sning. invieArating Effect Price 6oc.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09

ror Saie-School desks, two kinds
s - ana W each Write NJ. d. Keener'
secretary district 80, Route 8, Mena -,
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
MUCH STEEL FOR FoRAN GAP.
Four Carloads in Mena for Highway
in National Forest

Four car loads of bridge steel for
use on the Foran Gap road, have been
received in Mena to date. The steel
is to be used in the highway that is to
be built by the government thru the
national forest. Work win not be
started until some time next year,
it is believed, and the steel will re-
main in Mena until spring at least.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09

DO you want a sure enough team
mites Tou can get them at Hin
sons sale. McWilliam, auet.-Adv
50-1t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09

DRUGGISTS fefond money Il PAzO olNTursrr
~ cure itchfne. Bind Bieelins - -. lahs
sii .s.ieyes vhlne eieA I s s'''' ~ r',z
s.-'as sfsep '5f~r Nc hfa Ton. 49,. :. Z =
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09

666 is prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09

For Sale.--New Weber wagon, cash
Or credit. See or write NJ. N.
Shields, Mena ADV. 50-1t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09

Sheep are very profitable. Get rid
Of weeds. Enrich your land and multi
ply rapidly A nice bunch will be sold
at Hinson's sale December 10. Nc
William, auct.-Adv. BOLT.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09

For Sale or Rent-S0-acre farm, 80
acres in cultivation; houses, 2
barns. young orchard, 3 to 4 acres in
meadow, miles south of Waters. See
T.. j. Taylor, owner. at A. K. Fretz
office, opposite new depot.-Adv. SOL.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09

You viii have chance to buy a
double wood splitter at the Hinson
sale. McWilliam, auct.-Adv 50-1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09
Spent IA DAYS in Familiar, Hills.

The Rev. Solomon Collins, former
Polk county resident, but now living
at Black Gum. Ok. returned to his
home Wednesday after a fortnight's
visit in Mena and vicinity. Rev. Col
Inns hunted wild game on the site Of
Mena many years ago and has killed
both bear and deer where the city now
stands. In company with the Rev
J. S. Oslin, he visited the Cossatot
country to the south and the Rich
Mountain section to the north, the
two men camping out in the wilds
and spending IA days on their trip.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09

You can get fine bunch Of Greiner
strain Barred Rock chickens at the
Unison sale. MeWilIiam. auct.--Adv.
Bolt.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-09

About % bushels of Red Ripper peas
viii be sold at the Hinson sale. Me-
William. auct.-Adv. 50-1t,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12
Hair bows and sashes tied free from
Ribbons at special prices

Pring the girls down Saturday;
let them pick out the Ribbons they
prefer and decide just how they'd
like to have their sashes and hair
bows tied.
Some CSC and 75c, to 6Inch
fancy floral and plaid. and plain
color brocaded Ribbons will be on
special sale Saturday 49,. 50c
Some extra quality 7ec, 5-inch
plain color taffeta Ribbons with
satin edges will be on special sale
Some s5c. 5 u inch MORE Rib
bons. of an exceptionally firm quail
ity will be specially priced for Sat
urody. .I0G
Some s1.25 e-inch light and dark
striped and plaid Ribbons will
BE- ---...... $50. SSc
Ribbonz-Mafu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12

so Saturday we'll be able to meet
most all demands. Worthy of spe-
cial mention:
Women's Wayne Knit seamless
black Silk Lisle Hose-65c and S5c
Some very fine black Lisle Hose
with lace boots-S1.00
Wayne Knit" full fashioned silk
Lisle Hose in black and brown
S1.25
"Radmoor" Silk Hose: very
women's and ChiIdren's H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12
Such attractive new Handbags
and Purses for Spring

Express shipment after express shipment have
rolled in this Vee1--the aisle tables and showcases
in the Leather Goods Section will all have Spring
messages Saturday.
New silk Bags; such aluring styles OF taffeta and
MORE silks and satins; beautifully lined and fitted
50 so to $3.50.
New Canteen Bags of patent and fancy feathers
plain ana with fittings-$5.0O $1,000.
Handbags entirely styles and shapes of
genuine Morocco and Angora goat leather-very
ceptiona at $2.25 and $3.50.
Afternoon Bags Pouch Bags and top and back
strap of patent leather. pin and Morocco
5000 $3.50
New silk Canteen Bags for children; as cute as
they can be-and only $780,
Other Bags and Canteens for Children special
lot SEC others at S1.50 and $500.
Leather Goods-NInIn Floor-Pelletiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12
"Eversharp''
Pencils

the tandiest and most used thing
a man or a woman can have. Ever
sharp" Pencils; a variety of styles
in silverplate, Sterling silver and
gold filled-$1.oO to $500.
Extra leads and erasers for
''Ever-sharp" Pencils csc a box.
Main Floor-PeIletier's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-12

The Corset Section is prepared to
take care of the girl in all stages
of development;
from the time she puts on
her first corset-waist until
she is ready for her first
softly boned corset and a.
little later when she puts
on her first Misses corset.
Girls Corset Waists OF fine cou-
til: both the button and the clasp
front styles-$2.0O.
An ideal Corset for growing girls
is an American Lady; very low
bust, medium hip, light boned
model of finest coutil in dainty
flesh color-$3. co..
End FIoor-Pelletier's