davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05

John Meade OF Twin Falls is
visiting with his sister Mrs. Frank
Lynch in ontario.
p A. Pheney, o. s. l.. roadmas-
ter, has been transferred back to
Nampa and Pat Brennan has been
placed I'm charge OF the Ontario div
ision. Mr. .Brennon has moved his
family from Payette to Ontario.
Mrs II. H. Crisp is home from her
visit to relatives at Glenns Ferry.
A. e. Brecount was here from
Huntington Sunday visiting with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bull were
Weiser visitors Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. L. Kelso moved
Monday to forty acre farm near
Nyssa
Mr. and Mrs. e. I. Scarborough
moved recently to ranch in Apple
Valley.
MIR. and Mrs. Barney Bull drove
over to Huntington Sunday.
Miss Vella Cronin Is expected
home Saturday from Crowley where
she has Just finished teaching a
successful term OF school.
Nelson Sullens and son Clarence
Of Vale we're trading in Ontario
Wednesday. They also supplied
some Of the local market with hon
ey and shipped a quantity to outside
points.
Mrs. Pauline Il. Cakes OF Portland
arrived last Saturday evening to be
the guest of her son and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Il. Oakes.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Il. Breithaupt.
Paul Mehl and A. II. Cain drove
to Boise last Saturday to attend the
conventions of Poultry raisers of
Southern Idaho and Eastern Oregon.
Judge and Mrs Dalton Biggs and
family leave next week for their
ranch above Vale for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague Adam and
their twin daughters left last Sat
urday for the their home in st.
Anthony. Idaho. Mrs. l.. Adam
went as far as Boise with them re-
turning Sunday.
Wallis Jones celebrated his sixth
birthday Tuesday afternoon with a
party at which number OF HIS
little friends enjoyed good time
and helped him remember the day
Mrs. G.. l. Hazeltine, OF Canyon
city, on OF the pioneer settlers OF
Grant County who went into this
section during the gold rush OF the
early sixties Is visiting Ontario this
week. the guest OF Or. and Mrs. w
]. weeso. and her grand daughter,
Miss Helen BigRs who IL also
guest at the Weeso home.
J. w. Cunningham OF Baer and
Cunningham, Portland, was here the
first OF the week, returning from n
trip TO Jordan Valley where, with
Harley j Hooker and others Inter
ested he went over a plan for re-
financing the Jordan Valley project
and says he believes they will be
successful In getting additional
work under way this summer.
Mrs. S. +. Geddings ~ mere from
Redmond, oregon visiting her
daughter, Mrs. ]. ID. Thomas.
Earl Patton. Miss Emma Henning-
sen and Mrs. Ed. Patton from
French. Idaho were over shopping
and visiting friends In Ontario
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Schaffer, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Atherton and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. 4. Walters were Sunday
guests at the n, A. Jacokes home
on the boulevard,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05
LOCAL PERSONALS

Miss ~ b. Vallient OF San Fran
cisco arrived the first Of the week
to take position as stenographer
with w. S. stone, highway contrac-
tor.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sloan of En-
NETT we're guests ofMr. Sloan's sis
ter Mrs. Homer Anderson last week
end.
vivian Vanderbilt, oneof the Weis-
er High School graduates was shop
ping I'm Ontario Friday.
Misses Ethel and Cora McNulty,
Mary Jane Sewell, Mae Platt and
Miss Suseman attended Sweet
heart Shop" in Boise Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Omar Klum were
weiser visitors Sunday. Mrs. Hat
tie Sharai, Mrs Routson and Oscar
Utley drove back to Ontario with
them and attended the picture show
that evening.
Mrs H. v Anderson left Sunday
for few days visit with relatives
at Hot Lake.
Miss DorCe Dearborn returned
last week after finishing a term OF
school at Bully Creek.
Miss Georgia Hull was a week end
visitor In Boise.
Fred Garfield returned Saturday
from the hills and has been III ever
since with the spotted fever. His
condition is not serious, the case be-
ing a mild one.
w. 8. Stone, contractor for the
first section of the highway has
opened an office I'm the Boyer build
ing on oregon Street.
H. NJ. Greig went to Haley, Idaho
Wednesday for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. h. Bingham were
In Boise Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ward returned Tuesday
from several days visit at West
fall.
David Wilson OF Spokane II I'm
Ontario for few days looking after
his property interests
Attorneys 7. j. Gallagher, W. r..
Lees and G.. McGonagill were pas
sengers on Monday afternoons train.
for Pendleton where they went to
argue cases before the Supreme
court.
Capt. Robert NJ. Duncan OF Burns
arrived In Ontario Saturday and re-
IuhlUtu ONtI uuNll mbhhh9 'hAVhh'
TO Pendleton where he was TO argue
case before the Supreme Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riches OF Vale
and Mrs. Long motorod to Boise on
Saturday.
II. w. Rowland was n Boise
business visitor on Saturday.
Among those who went TO Boise to
see the Sweetheart Shop" were the
Misses Ethel and Cora McNulty,
Mary Jane Sewell, Ruth Susman,
and Mrs John y. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Swaglor were
Boise. visitors Saturday to hear the
Sweetheart Shop" On their re-
turn trip their car broke down at
Notus and they had TO call Ontario
for assistance. Mr.. and Mrs =. J.
Gallagher took the Swagler Auburn
and drive 10 Mus to bring the
marooned party home.
Miss Merle Bingham visited over
the week end with the c. III. Col
kins family at Weiser. Mr., and
Mrs. G. H. Secoy were also guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Calkins Sunday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05

w. w. Scott OF Boulah was visit
ing friends In Ontario the first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larue Blackaby at
tended n card party at the home OF
Fred Moss In Payette Wednesday
evening. The party was In the ma
ture OF n housewarming, as they re-
Gently moved into their new home,
Walter s. Martin OF San Fran.
cisco, president OF Eastern Oregon
Land Co. is In Ontario this week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05

Prepare for warm weather now
by calling and selecting a Refrigera-
tor while our stock is complete, Nc
Nulty a. Co., Hardware.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05

Wear a Palmyra" waist 49, II
means distinction and quality. Nor
ris Millinery and Novelty Shop,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05

GRIFFITH ELECTRIC SHOP
Agency Laun-Dri-Ette Washing Ma
chine. All kinds OF Electric Wiring.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
MUSICIANS NOTES

Mr.. Earl Walker, popular manager
OF the Sunset Cafe, IS much pleased
with his new orchestra, Judging from
the big broad smiles he exhibits every
night The orchestra are all mem
bers. OF The Chicago Cleft Club.
Geo. ~ Smith has Joined hands with
Dave Peyton in the promotion Of the
Chicago Cleft Club. Many prospec-
tive contracts arc about 10 be signed
and ii looks ike a busy winter for
ihe local musicians.
Mr.. Bert Hall, lessee OF the Locals
Billiard Hall, has installed new life
in the enterprise, by undermining the
system that had previously prevailed.
Mr.. Hall is a capable musician, and is
the proud possessor OF many creative
IDEAS
1t is rumored about the town that
Mr.. Elgar has rendered notice To two
ii his crack musicians.
VIII Washington and his orchestra
will open the new Winter Garden
Cabaret at 1900 S. State ST Saturday.
Oct' will be the grand opening.
Cooks Band at the Lincoln Gar
den on East 3lst St. has made good,
and the folks are all screaming the
great society Jazz that these boys let
loose from their horns.
Clarence Blacks Orchestra is fea-
turc at The Pickford Theatre on East
35th St.
Billy Buffers big brother is now
member of our local. coming here
from Detroit He is twice the size OF
Billy, and beats the shcepshcad to
finish.
The Byron Bros. saxo Band played
Detroit last week and will continue
on the ButterGeld time They will
play Chicago week OF Oct 20
Shuttle Along" is doing a great
business at the 63rd St Music Hall
and it looks like a long winter run for
this, the greatest negro show since
Williams and Walker days.
Joe. Jordon. Dreamer and Layton,
will open their Ebony Knight pro
duction this week. All OF the eastern
critics say ii is a winner Judging from
the dress rehearsals.
Irwin {. Miller's Put and Take
Co has made good on Broadway and
will no doubt make long winter run.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
With the Actors.

The old time Darkies Quartette viii
leave next week, to begin their long
prepared route.
Frank Montgomery and Co. in
Hello 1921. are at the Howard The
atre Washington, d. {, for two
weeks This, their second week, they
are packing en- out nightly.
Model Thompson's LETT hand is
much mutilated. He had an aterca-
ton with Foote's" the general utility
man for Quintard Miller's Broadway
Gossip Co. Thompson came out the
victor, and beat the case in court.
The Famous Dunbar Players for
merry the Lafayette Players, will
open at the Grand on Monday, Oct. 3.
The coming to this house By these
players is much heralded. as the
Grand has always been the logical
home for the local fans, il being built
for them in the beginning. The
Spider a strong and gripping drama,
will be the first presentation by these
now famous players. Leading the
cast will be Andrew Bishop and Cleo
Desmond, assisted by Susie Sutton,
Alice Gorgas. Elizabeth Williams. ].
Lawrence Criner. Lionel Monogas.
Ghas Ray and all the old favorites.
Don't forget the opening, Monday,
Oct. ), 1921
Glenn and Jenkins arc headlining on
the Orpheum Time, stopping pro-
ceedings everywhere they appear
Moss and Frye were callers at the
writer's office last week. while APP
pearing at the Palace Theatre in Chi
cago.
Chas. s. Gilpin, doing the stellar
role in The Emperor Jones' has
reached the high water mark i'll the
world of drama. He has taken Chi
cago by storm and Judging from the
great daily press notices Mr.. Gilpin
and his Provincetown Players will run
way into the winter months at the
Playhouse Theatre.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
GRAND OPENS FALL
SEASON WITH DRAMA

The Grand Theatre has decided to
give the Chicago theatre goers the
thing that they have been clamoring
ior-hrst class drama Since the
close OF the Avenue and the departure
OF The Lafayette Players great
number OF people have been insisting
on their return. Andrew Bishop and
Cleo DESMOND head the cast in the
opening play next Monday.
The play is OF the detective order
would have done credit to Sir A.
turning out some OF the very best OF
his Sherlock Holmes masterpieces.
The play is OF unusual construction
and nothing short OF the most en-
ihralling interest could have held the
attention OF the audience through the
succession OF episodes in which the
curtain Is dropped many times to de-
note the passage OF time.
The scene opens with a Japanese
valet outside the door OF the apart
mcnts OF The Spider" who, in this
case, happens to be a New York
rounder who spreads his web for the
enlargement OF the opposite sex
The valet secs the glimmcr OF light
IN the apartments, hears shot fired,
followed by a Shrek and then dark
ness falls upon the stage, and the
real mystery begins.
In the following scene. The Spi-
der is seen lying dead upon the floor
OF his apartment, and the police ar
rive at the conclusion that murder
has been done. There are rose petals
on the floor and parts OF a letter
which contain the impression made by
a woman's boot heel The detective
finally brings TO the grill a woman
who has been in the apartment when
the shot was heard She starts TO
make a confession OF Just what hap
pened' Instead of telling her story,
the scenes leading up to the supposed
killing are pictured on the stage.
The climax IS unusual and hardly
what the audience expects.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
MI u S | e
Mildred Bryant Jones
THE SINGER

The fact that an individual has a
speaking voice OF pleasing quality
docs to a certain extent indicate that
ia pleasing singing voice may be de
ycloped. 1t does not OF necessity fol
low, however. that every person who
IS not stricken with dumbncss is JUS
tilted in dcvoting the time and energy
OF many years in attempting TO be
come a public singer Usually, il a
good teacher is chosen no great
length of study is required to ascer-
tain, with reasonable amount OF
detinitencsS, whether or not one
possesses the vocal organs to make
the sounds come right,-and il the
teacher is an honest, conscientious
one, there will be no effort on his
part to encourage false hopes in the
student BE il understood that it is
praisewQrthy line OF procedure to
train to tie fullest extent whatever
voice one has received. Correct
training will benefit any voice and il
is the duty which everyone owes
both to himself and to those with
whom he comes in contact--that his
voice should happen to be pleasant
and we'll modulated so as not to get
on the nerves OF his hearers Also
Ii is most commcndable that all per-
sons learn to sing to whatever extent
is reasonably possible The amount
= -. 4
rived from singing cannot well be
oVercstimated. The object OF this
article is then TO call attention merely
to the fact that the ability to sing
without giving offence does not by
any means increase the ability to pre-
sent ones self TO the public in con
cert or recital.
Once upon a time" it was a rare
thing for singers to appear in concert
unless possessed OF extraordinary
voice and in that golden time concert
gocrs were rarely disappointed i'll the
music to which they listened. Now,
however, things have changed be
cause in the mad rush for fame %
and public commentator, music stu
dents so seldom stop to ascertain
whether or not they possess good
voices and have had sufficient training
to warrant public appearance. A
voice does not OF necessity have to be
Il large one i'll order to give pleasure
but there must be a voice and the
best results possible should be at
tanned with it before the public is in
yitcd to hear it.
The piano recital OF Pansy Shaw
1T fbp ADuOinaftOx Ciub will he piVcp
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
WILL. OATS"

The States Theatre, 35th and State,
has secured the picture which has had
such sensational run at Barbce's
Loop Theatre and which has caused
such sensation. The picture deals
with social problems which are usually
not discussed much less shown upon
the screen, and, therefore, the manage
mcnt will pursue the same policy as
Barbee's, showing TO men only at one
performance and women only at
another performance. Advertisement
on this page shows time of each per-
Torrance.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
Chas. Gilpin

Mrs. {. Clifford Johnson was the
hostess at a dinner party rendered TO
Mr. Chas. Gilpin, the actor who IS the
star OF Emperor Jones" playing at
a loop theatre. The affair was held at
the Ninccunes Hotel on Thursday
Sept .. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mills, Mrs. c.
Johnson, Chas. Gilpin, and Richard
Taylor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
SECRET OF THE HILLS"

At the Nendome Theatre, Sunday,
Oct. ?. Featuring Antonio Moreno.
A picture that will keep you on the
edge of the seat-eontaining 4 golden
romance world of heart-intercst-
moments that thrill-a continuity of
action-reaching an unexpected eli
max
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
DAVE PEYToN
Composer, Musician. Critic
THE AVENUE

Bonnie and Freeman are real big
time act, rioted on the bill at the
Avenue Theatre on Monday night A
good FIVE act bill IS presented to the
general satisfaction OF all, and the
good pictures are appreciated
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
THE MONOGRAM

Magnolia Brown. Dick ( Dick, and
two other first class acts make up a
fine show here for the present week.
Louis Austin is the pianist leader.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28

you had better lay in Your supply
for Fall and Winter.
Ny stock is larger than ever be-
fore. Goods arriving daily which
were bought at very low prices. They
have been placed on sale too.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28
ACT QUICKLY

DO the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly In time OF danger.
In time OF kidney danger. Doan's
Kidney pills are most effective. Ask
your neighbor.
Plenty OF Louisa evidence OF their
worth.
Mrs. A. Waller, Railroad St. Louisa,
says: Il have very good opinion OF
Deans Kidney Pills ever since they
cured me OF an attack OF kidney tru-
BILE and I gladly recommend them.
had been feeling weak and run down
for some time before the attack came
on. My eyes hogan 70 get swollen and
puffy underneath and would turn
quite dizzy, especially when shopping
forward. | could see black specks be-
fore my eyes and my back kept me II
misery, II ached so continually. ] saw
| Doan's Kidney pills advertised, so
| sent to the Louisa Drug Store Co. ant
got two boxes. | used poan's as di.
rectcd and they cured me up In goot
shape.
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't simpl,
ask for a kidney remedy7get Doan'i
Kidney Piils--the same that Mrs, Wal
| Ter had. Foster Milburn Co. Mfrs
| Buffalo. N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28

\ 1--1-1 -IITI- - ITI-- A. 7ITTTTT H1fT1
res ..r,'s t,''.+ IA cnei,-ro'n,
1890. !, 800 ,ifbo,f their con,
oFe. , =; +. I. = ,,,<,,f "a
sent. y ~ ,',
- ~ g..
James Frlcnnra went 70 -ou'se ~
urday ana nleo ms papers TOT ms NAM ~ Z
70 30 on the peilot az 1'e'''oei " '''o
Board OF houcation-
Rev. W. o. Beatty began series OF
meetings at Olioville Sunday night. He
| was Joined Monday night by Rev.
Flynt Of Glenwood who will assist him
lduring the week. Much good - an
! ticipatod.
i IN. naws 81 The death OF Iarlxin
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28
HICKSYILLE

DR.. II. Hcembill was here last week
working IN OIL lenses.
Born 10 Green Thompson and wife
fino boy.
VIM. Holbrook has moved from irish
Greek 70 yesHie.
Uncle Henderson May and four Of
Harmon Mays childrens' funerals were
preached ut Cherokee Sunday by
preachers from pike county and John
bloomsbury OF East Fork A large
crowd was present.
Rubo Adams and Roscoe Adams AIRS
AZ Lundnle w. Va, where they have
work.
Lonnie Young and wife and children
were the dinner guests OF their sister,
Hester Caldwen Sunday.
Betty Caldwell OF Dry Fork was Wis
Itlng her enuAln Lula Caidell Friday,
A. L. Hicks and wife motored 70
Huntington Saturday.
AIRS. Isabelle Ratcliff and children
. who have been staying with her broth.
I rr Al This place, VIII soon join her hus-
band az South SCION. Ohio
Z q. w. Hays is improving slowly
!, John Hays. while At work At hii
saw mill. got hurt very badly.
Anon Holbrook Il going 70 spend
The winter IN Ohio huaking corn.
~ A. T. Hicks and George Hoibrool
Rflarc gone 10 work for the Rawleigi
70 ompany.
VI While and Leonard Adams are haul,
locag coal this week from caney Fork.
There Ii a revival Al Webbvillc TILL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28
YATESVILLE

A vast number Of people from the
most remote parts of Cats Fork and
from other sections Of the back coun-
try passed through here en- route to
the dedication of the new and nom
UNCONVENTIONAL church at Five Forks
last Sunday and everybody that at
tended reports one OF the finest times
they ever Witnessed. They had fine
preaching and plenty Of the very bst
OF everything to eat was on the ground
and everybody was clever. The ded-
icatory sermon was preached by the
Rev. ]. d. Bell in the forenoon and
services were held In the afternoon by
the same preacher.
Fred Chaffin, one OF our best neigh
bors, while operating his saw mill q
short time ago. had the sad misfortune
to get one OF his eyes seriously hurt
I At the time the accident occurred the
saw was in hickory log and a piece
OF the bark flew and struck him in the
| eye. 1t is believed that the ball was
SO seriously injured that he win lose
the use OF the eye entirely
| Work on our hard road has opened
up and it promises work for lots O
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28
BLAINE

The sick OF our community Is lit
Tie better.
willie swetnam OF Georgia was here
last week with his brother, J. T. SWEET
nam. ~ho has had typhoid fever. but
IL better now
Luther Burton and family spent
sunday with his brother Frank Bur-
ton at BruBhy.
Mrs. H. II. Gambiil and daughter
were the guests OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milt swetnam Saturday and sun
day.
Norman Wellman has returned home
| from Berea where he has been attend
| ing school.
j. W. Young and wife were Of this
place sunday.
Death visited the home or William
| Kitchen, October 10 and took his low
ing wife. She was q good woman, q
kind and loving mother and liked by
all who knew her. She leaves 70 mourn
their loss a husband, two small chill
dFen, one sister. four brothers and 9
host OF friends. n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28

people. The work being done at the
present time is the grading.
Jack Shorts new house Is completed.
John Elxers, father Of Professor J..
H. Ekers, died on Monday morning,
| the gath inst, at o'clock. He was an
old man and had always been one Of
our best and most substantial citizens
! The Bentley girls have also learned
through the Yatesville switchboard OF
the death OF another good and upright
citizen OF the Brammar Gap section.
His name was Larlxin Wells. You Will
doubtless have the full details OF the
sad occurrences from your good corr
respondents at Fallsburg and Jattie.
| Ben F. Bentley>is repairing our en-
tire telephone system around Yates
Vile. The company has ordered new
| wire and other equipment which is
lbeing used where needed.
| A great many Of our neighbors went
i to Louisa Saturday to see Shank's air.
plane. but the airplane cometh not and
your scribe with several others re-
/ turned home at late hour in the
evening just a little sad. and Just Q
/ little bit wiser
COUNTRY GREENHORN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28

week.
W. i. Caldwell Is working Tor OSCAR
Reeves this week.
Aunt MoIlic Taylor has been visiting
at u. NJ Clovenrcr'a.
Mrs eliza Clovenger has been on
the sick list.
MrnL Rebecca Adams and son Willie
attended the funerals Of her sisters
children at Cherokee Sunday.
Lindsey webb has been to Ashland
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28
COLUMBUS, o.

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Eolbrook were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Thompson
Sunday at Nitro. w Va.
Levi Kitchen OF Chillicothe was CALI
ing ON Mr.. Wright at this place sun
day.
James a. Cordle OF West Columbus
was visiting c. Fl. Holbrook Monday.
Amos Holbrook passed through here
enroute to South Scion last week.
Charles Holbrook still makes regu-
lar trips to Ashland.
The south end mail boy says Satur-
day is his hardest days work for about
two thirds OF the south end people take
the Big Sandy News.
VIM. H. Stanley motored to Graysoni
Ky, and reported roadsin good shape
Enoch Thompson OF London, O., was
q. ling ON C. Holbrook Sunday last.
Elem Kitchen OF Gladys was calling
or his daughter. Mrs. Hernia Wright
one day last week.
Let us hear from Hicksville and
| Cverda. COLUMBUS READER.
Kodaks and films at ATKINS 4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28

People came from far and near
to attend this Money Raising Sale.
They bought more goods than they
intended to before they left home.
They did not hardly believe that
goods Of high quality could be sold
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28

as cheap as we are selling them dur
ing this Money Raising Sale. But
Cash is King--I need the money and
'musthave itregardless of price. So
make hay while the sun shines.
While prices are down to the bottom
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28

Kodaks and films at ATKINS q
vAUGHAN'S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-28
TO THE MEN, YOUNG MEN
and BOYS

My lire of Clothing is the best there
is in Louisa and now offered at prices
that are almost unbelievable, neverthe-
less it's true.
Our lines Of Shoes are Of the best
makes and grades, and now offered At
saving of 80 1-S to so per cent on the
dollar.
So you had better hurry as the
stock can not last long at the prices
marked. "Nuf ced."