davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
AUTO REPATRTNG-

LET NE DIAGNOSE AND CURE Yor-p
car troublesl Thorough. erpert serrir, a
the lowest price consistent with bop..f
work; no imaEinary troubles 20 MI. nm he
niIls; nll makes; estimates given: reference
RUPP. =, J.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

STENOG., T PISTs. BOOKKEEPERS.
clerks, executive comm help of ali kiod,
furn- free of charTe. N. 5sss. Ill
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

YOUNG MAN FOR GENERAL WORK IN
drug and chemical hoGse; SIS per week to
start: chance for advancement. NAT y
PERSONNEL BUR-. 300 Bond Bldg, 1ith
md n y. ave. so'
CHAUFFEURs. TAXI WORK s25-ss5 PER
week. NATL PERSONNEL BUR-. sos
Bond BID, 14th and Ne Y. ave. 70
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
AUTOS WASHED

CABS WASHED. POLISHED lSp
m rressed Ftr-proof storsfs for 100 e.r.-
u o. SanFe. lzH r Ct Hortb Ssz1.
1855
Soh OPEN FOR GENERAL REPETRS;
convenient 70 dowutoyn. -, ~ -
Rear ~ Aass. ave FrankIi, -G1s >
WILHELM wrrDFNIE
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

MEN, EXPERIENCED IN
securing orders for home
delivery.
H. A. HASSAN,,
Circulation Manager,
Washington Herald,
427 Eleventh st. N. W.
sou
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
STORAGE BATTERY sERvICE,
TOPS RECOVERING

FORD TOPS. put on. sas5; FTyE.pGs.
senger top recovered $50
PARKVIEw GARAGE.
'e"'oh Pa0 NV. Columbia s6OsJ.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

1918 2N-ton u. s. truck,
800. P. E. TIPPETT.
507 9th st. Sc. Line. 2S91.
N
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
FARMS

. ACRES. $50; easy terms; right at sta
ton; W., B & A. Elec.; no buildinrs-
BCX 265-D. Herald office. Sal
20 ACRES, 2,5CO; STOCK, CROPS AM
implements; j u miles from station, on
w, b. A. Elec: Ry., midway between
Baltimore and Washington. BOX 2s5-D,
Herald office. a4O
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

STOP WISHING FOR GOOD HEALTH. GO
to the old Indian Herb Store, take the
great TU hA he remedies, get well and stay
well as so many thousands have. l72s 7th
st. NV. 76a
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
HELP WANTED
Male-Continued.

HELP WANTED 4
Male--Continued.
~--~-~~~~--~-~-~~-~>~-~>~> ~>-~~---~-~~-~~>~~~~-~~~
STOCK cLERK; ONE EXPERIENcED IN
wholesale meats: SIS per week. NATL
PERSONNEL BUR-. 3c5 Bond Bidg.' ittn
YOUNG MAN FOR GENERAL WORK IN
drug and chemical hoGse; SIS per week to
start. chance for advancement NAT
PERSONNEL BUR-. 300 Bond Bldg, 1ith
and y. Y. ave. 3oo
CHAUFrEURs. TAXI WORK. s25-ss5 PER
week. NATL PERSONNEL BUR-. sos
Bond BID. 14th and NJ Y. ave. ~
Female.
BoOKKEEPER D.E.); MUST BE GOOD
stenbgrapher; at once. INTERSTATE
SERVICE BUREAU, 500. 1919 st. 43S
TWENTY-FIVE WOMEN COOKS, HOUSE
workers, laundresses; references; dish
washers. 1921 9th NV, PHILLIPS EN-
CHANGE. $50
wANTED-wOMAN OF SETTLED HABITS
for general homework; no laundry. Ap-
ply 32Os Highland place, 435
ENTRY. CLERKS, 1870 YEARS OF AGE;
must write good hand and be accurate;
SIS per week to start. NATL PERSONNEL
BUR-, 305 Bond Bldg, 18th and n. Y. ave.
356
NEAT. WHITE, NHDDLE-AGED WOMAN,
experienced. to care for boy years old;
kind pnd lover Of children. Apply in per-
son; references:' s35. board and room. 2603
Mozart place NV. 41o
STENOGRAPHER, 25-30 YEARS OLD;
one with seeretarIal experience; s30-$35
per week. NATL PERSONNEL BUR-. 305
Bond Bldg, 14th and y. Y. ave. 41S
TYPIsT WITH KNOWLEDGE OF MULTI.
graphing: fair salary to start; chance for
advancement. NATL PERSONNEL BUR-.
3o5 Bond B,dg., 14th and N. Y. ave. 4l3
REGISTERED AND UXDERGRADUATE
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUREAU. 10
l4th st. 292
BooKKEEPER WITH KNOWLEDGE OF
stepography; general Office work; fair
salary to start. NATL PERSONNEL BUR-,
3O5 Bond Bldg, 18th and & n. Y. ave.
16s
BOOKKEEPER WITH KNOWLEDGE OF
stenography; $50 peri week to start
NATL PERSONNEL BUR-. 3O5 Bond Bldg.
18th and n. Y. ave. 270
sTENOGRAPHBR: TEMPORARY, ONE
week; good sal NATL PERSONNEL
BUR-, 305 Bond Bldg, 14th and N. Y. ave.
sTENOGRAPHER SECRETARY: GOOD
opening $3.50 per week. NATL PER
S0NNEL BUR-, eos Bond Bldg. 14th and
n. Y. ave. 800
YOUNG LADY CLERK IN CONVECTION
cry store. $3.50 per week. NATL PER.
sONNEL BUR-, 3O5 Bond Bldg. 18th and
y. Y. ave. 306
SEVERAL INTELLIGENT CO. o R Z D
women, for house to house work; good pay.
SO Florida ave. $40
sTENOGRAPHER: ONE MONTHS WORK;
$50 per month and meals: large hotel.
NATL PERSONNEL BUR, 3O5 Bond Bldg,
l4th and y. z. ave. go
YOUNG LADY TO DISTRIBUTE CLIPS;
fair salary. NATL PERSONNEL BUR-,
3O5 Bond Bldg. 18th and y. Y. ave. 27o
sALESLADIES WITH DEPT. STORE EXP;
several good openings. $1s-S25 per week.
NATL PERSONNEL BUR-, 305 Bond Bldg,
14th and n. Y. ave. 21
SKIRT MAKER; MUST BE 1sT CLASS.
$25-s3O per week. NATL PERSONNEL
BUR-, 305 Bonl Bldg, l4th and n. Y. ave.
EKEEPER-REFINED; GOOD SAL
ary. SCIENTIFIC VOCATIONAL BU-
REAU, 754-55 Munsey Bldg. 4o5
DO YOU KNOW WHAT OPPORTUNITIES
are open TO you? INSTITUTE OF VOCA-
TIONAL RESEARCH. 754-55 Munsey Bldg
STENOGRAPHER; $25 PER WEEK 754-55
Munsey Bldg. $50
YOUNG LADY GENERAL OFFICE WORK;
High class ladies' tailor. NATL PER-
SONNEL BUR-, 3O5 Bond Bldg, 18th and
n. Y. ave. n
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Landis and Ruth Battle With
 Cte5o o 6ooI Million
BY ROY GROVE

NEW YORK. Oct. 30-The biggest story in organized baseball since the nuDointment of Judge Landis as high commissioner is about to pop.
 H. win answer this question; Who is ths bigger man, Judge Landis or Sable Ruth?
 To the writer it looks like Ruth!
 After all. Landis is only a person. aatv put forward to appease a public reused 10 wrath by the selling out fl fhe White Sox in the world series two years ago. He's costing the mnguls s425o0 a year.
 Ruth is the champion crowd-pnller of au time. More than that. the king of swat is not to be denied Every fan with seeing eyes figured aat during. the. world series that ~suth. not Mile Huggins, was man. nrain the Yankees In fact. there's 3 every reason to believe that Hug rsnS Will surrender the managerial rcsns tn Ruth officially before spring for Huggins can truthfulty lay the loss of the series to Babe Ruins run ming himself Gas well as the rest oi m the team
 But that's another story.
 landis' Threat
 Iandis threatened to suspend the Bambine a part or all of next sea son unless he stopped taking part III exhibition games around New iorN Stafe. contrary to a baseball rule .fNt prohibits players in worle se- rfes from transforming
 The Rable, getting s50.0G0 for his r.ost-xeason wo~k defied the judge claiming that Sisler and other major i.avue stars who had participated Tn .hf. world series divvy were playing winter bah on the coast without De ing snolested. It they could get away with it. so could he. was the rofnt the Bambino maintained.
 And T.andis had taken the case un- der advisement. He says hell an rource his decision later, and hands out yelled threat that the Baoe lsil roing to get away with anything
 Babe Should Worry.
 Suspersion of the swat king next season will have far-flung results. q. won't hurt the Babe. Hes getting Ssa coo for his series exhibition games this fan, more than twice what ne would make in a regular playing sea Snr He could well afford 10 defy Tandis. and sit in the grand stand twiddlsns his thumbs all of next season. as far as the financial side of the affair goes.
 But busting or kulh DS i-aiets vVoslld 20 much farther thar that
 Without the slugger in the hneul inc New York Yankees would cease fo be the drawing card that they were in 1921. Not only in New Yorl but all around the American League circuit. and the box office receipts would slump off
 Baseball officials estimate that thu loss of Ruth to the Tanks would cost the American League a cool mil Hon dollars in Eafe receipts-that.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

Ralph Scott of Wisconsin, selected by Walter Camp for his 1920 All American, is playing the same old tackle position as he did at the Bad ger school and Hugh Blacklock. who played a great game with the Michi gan Aggies in the period when that school was a factor in western foot ball, is on the other side.
 Tn the line they have four of their old vets. Halas and Guy Chamber lain, the old Nebraska ends. who will be remembered as part of the Halli- gan, Chamberlain and Rutherford trio at the Cornhusker school, when Jumbo Stiehm, now coaching at h. diana, was turning out Missouri val ley title winners.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Foot b all 1
MAKING IT PLAIN

The Tucson match will be drawing card and should furnish plenty of fight for the ringsiders.
 Dad" Brought announces another boxing card for the Capital City next Friday night with Red Gardner and Battling Scotty topping the list and Young Arnold and Wildcat Jones in the semi final. The bouts look good but the promoter should be certain Scotty is going to fight before mak- ing too many plans. When the 1ans go to see a fight card they are at tracted bv the men on the card and when the advertised fighters fail to show the game gets a black-eye. Ille fans want some guarantee that the fight will be staged as advertised the substitute bout has about run it's limit Scotty is drawing card and fights when he gets in the ring, bu+ what guarantee have we that he is going into the ring. The fighter word is his stock in trade-Scotty broke his two weeks ago. O Neil was overweight, but regardless or how much he was overweight Scotty tried to avoid the match before they weighed in and demanded more mon ev for his end. If fighters agree to mak weight let them place welght forfeit but better still let the fight CTS stay in their class and avold the necessity of making weight. The fighters, the promoters and the much abused fight fan will be better sat isfied if the fighters and promoters also get together for an appearance forfeit. When O'Neil and Scotty failed to go on the promoter offered the fans their money back which was
 q comrnendable act, but conid have been avoided by the posting of ap, pearance forfeits. The boxers Will think twice before agreeing to box
 when a forfeit is demanded and they like the shekals to well to forIelt their bond by refusing to go on.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS UTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROAD BULLETIN

operation. fair Roadt to rous passable Phoenix somewhat rough
  roueh betwe and to Florence Casa Gran Globes Trail Superior Miami road not veto traffic Phoenix mil pavins of
  short dstanc of Florence spngervie Flagstaff Flagstaff kingman o Highway Chino E,ostaff Jerome good, via
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
HarDdrd Graduates Will Sell Football
 Tickets Tn Future

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. S1.- Hostility against the Harvard football team in it's own stadium, marked by booing and cat calls in early games and by assault on Crimson players as they were leaving the field Satur day, has caused the athletic authori ties to decide on a new plan of ticket distribution, it was announced today. Hereafter season jackets will be sold through Harvard graduates only.
 Incidents in the Harvard cheering
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
BY ROY GROVE

Starting out with five Ameri- can stars, Coach George Halas, for mer Illinois all-round athlete and Great Lakes star of service days, landed two of the most sought for college gridders in the country in the persons of Chick, Harley and Pete Stinchcomb, All-American men from Ohio State, the former being selected for the mythical eleven for three years.
 Harley and Stinchcomb are play ing in the backfield for the Staleys and with Dutch Sternaman, former Illinois hero, and Kenneth Huffine. the old Purdue battering ram at full, form a great offensive
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

Tarzan Taylor, who helped Ohio State win the big ten" honors in 1920. will be at the guard post and Traitor. formerly of Notre Dame. will block out the center. Half a dozen other grid stars of universities and colleges all over the country make up the reserve list.
 The Staleys are conducted along the same lines as a university eleven, holding their daily drills and in many instances having both morning and afternoon sessions before big game.
 During the-1920 campaign the Sta leys lost one game out of Is, and that to a team they afterward de- feated more decisively.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
B O K i m g,
Jack McAuliffe
 Going Home rc
 Find New Champ

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Jack Me Auliffe, who enjoys the distinction of being the only undefeated ex-boxing champion. announced today that he would revisit the scenes of his chiid- hood and make a search for new box ing material
 "The crop in this country, especial ly in the light and heavyweight divi- sions, is getting poor, said McAuliffe. and Ireland might as well produce the next champions. The boys don't scrap like they used to in my days. When they get hurt little bit they quit. l broke my hand in the tenth round of one of my fights and had to fight 35 more rounds before I could win.''
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

if you would avoid State Game W arden Poe Prochaska and the icy stare of his majesty the law, don't go deer hunting today. The lid went on st midnight last night, closing one nf the most successful deer and tur- Sey seasons known to Arizona sports men. The wild gobblers and wilder deer can roam at large for another year without fear of running into party of Nimrods craving venison or the white meat from Mister Turk.
 However. while the rest of us are eating ham and-E. F. Kunselman and party will be dining on venison steaks. Mr kunselman and friends came into town yesterday with a bis five point buck killed on the last day co the season near Boulder in the Cave Creek district. From the day N. C. Carpenter landed the Pinney & Robinson rifle until MT. Runs selman Jagged his deer there has been a steady stream of Nimrods returnins with venison. and with the season closed those who didn't will be forced fc wait until next year. But the rab- hits. doves. quail, yellow legs. snipes and geese are plentiful and the man with a shotgun can fill the family lander any day within few hours ride of home.
 According to the Tucson Citizen, Tharn Langford and Lee Anderson ~iu hook up in the old Pueblo as she next fistic attraction staged by Spider Kelly. One good bout each month is the aim of the Tucson fight proEaoters and the Ortega- Palmer firht went over to ebig that Spider keIy is coming back with one equal lv good in the Anderson -Lanefcrd number. Lee is just about out of op- s,onents and unless Kid Norfolk and his manager. Leo F. Flynn. agree to d match in the near future Lee ex- rccfs to take a whirl at Wills. Lee holds two decisions over Langford and lost one to the Boston tar baby.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Centre College May Be InUited to Play
 HorUord Next Year

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct 31.--Cen- tre colleges foodball team which Saturday won from Harvard and made the standing in these intersee- tional games a victory each, in all probability will be invited to come east again next year. This was the word that came from Harvard grad uate authorities today.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

him. baseballs czar might find the future going more difficult as well as unpleasant
 The present difficulty then is not so much the case of Judge Landis vs. Babe Ruth as it is the case of Judge
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Detroit May Play
 Praying Colonels
 Thanksgiving Day

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 31.-Efforts are being made to arrange a game between the University of Detroit and Centre college football eievens in Boston on Thanksgiving day. Reply
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

ing to an inquiry from a Boston pro moter. officials of the local team have advised him they are willing to meet the Kentuckyians if faculty permis sion can be obtained. Such permis- sion is expected.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

section, where several groups came to blows during Saturdays game, have indicated a need for a new method of ticket distribution also. it was said
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

would-have-b been but aren't in a sin gle season.
 Landis' Problem.
 Incidentally. should Landis decide to go through with his threatened suspension it would undoubtedly arouse the ire the New York club officials, and probably that of other club owners around the circuit who would see the killing of the golden goose.
 Under the circumstances, with falt shis baseball kingdom pulling against
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

The third play is supposed to take your oppo- nent completely by surprise No receives the ball and starts if to circle the end He passes back to No H. who starts as if to circle the opposite side Mo- II then passes back to No g. who forward passes to No. 8, going down the field. Nos. and II act protection and the entire line blocks.
 This play won at least one big high school game that recall
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
TO AID YOUR TEAM :

This is not a fundamental forma- tion, but may be used when a team finds itself in hole.
 The first play to be run is No. 8 circling the end. Taking the ball from the center and following his interference The second play starts just like the first, only No. II delays and No. passes back to No. II, who carries the ball around the right end. Of course, in this second play the backfield men and some of the linemen reverse their direction and get into tho intnrfaronce
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

Landis vs. the Yankee team. or il fact the entire American League.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

Curtain rods can be run through curtains easily if thimble is put on the end of the rod.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
SOUP

Soup should simply simmer and not boil. Boiling it affects the deli cacy of the flavor.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
FOR SPEED

The colder the eggs which you in tend to beat, the more quickly they will froth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-06
0klAH0MA'S HERD
FULL FLOODED INDIAN
lRy Associeted F.essl

Idabel. Okla, Oct 6 - On :
mali farm III AIcCurtain county,
$ miles over rough roads from
Idabel. .Iesep.a Ql,lahonlaEi. j., ..
Choctaw Indian, iss hunting anC
fishing, raising corn and helping
ms neighbors at harvest time
\ half dozen persons IN label
could be found who remembered
exactly what part OF Oklahomab'
played IN the world war. YET il
was he who captured III Ger
man prisoners single handed. ant
was decorated and cited b. Mar
shall Petain of France, as the sec
on greatest american hero thai
war produced. Alvin York was
ranked first
Oklahomabi. however. when
questioned by Mrs. {. {. Conlan
of the Oklahoma Historical So
ciety. who also Is a Choctaw. saw
nothing peculiar in his lack OF
recognition. she said He did only
his duty. he added. and is now
back home with his wife and baby
carrying on Is his foreiathers
carried on Oklahomabi is full
blood.
His name taken from the Choc-
taw. means in their language
man killer" according 10 an in
terpreter. 1t is not directly con-
nected with the name Oklahoma.
presented to the state, which is a
combination OF two Choctaw
words.
Oklahomabi was enrolled in Co
d. Hist Infantry, 10Th Division
as private. % years cid. When
! he enlisted he could not speak
English: but that he could speak
the language OF warfare in fight
ing for his country is evidenced
by the wording OF the citation
from General Petain, after which
he received the Croix de Guerre.
The citation reads: Under Z
violent barrage he dashed to the
attack OF the enemy position COW
ering two hundred yards through
barbed wire entanglements. He
stormed strongly held position
containing a number of trench
mortars, turned the captured guns
on the enemy and held and posi-
ton for four days, in spite OF {
constant barrage of large pro
Ijectiles and gas shells. He crossed
No Mans Land many times to &c
Information concerning his
wounded comrades"
! Asked what he thought of tfs
amy, with smile he replied too
much salute-not enough shoot
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-06
Prohibition Cause Crime Increase

That prohibition Is one oi The
chief causes OF crime in the Unit
ed States today and Is back OF
the jam OF pending eases in fed
eral courts. j. the unanimous
verdict OF United States Judges
and District Attorneys. according
to announcement made by the
Department 81 Justice. The opir-
ION was obtained by 4 question
naire sent To al Judges and prose
cutors by a committee named 10y
Attorney General Harry NJ
Daugherty To find tho cause 81
the congestion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-06

state of Kentucky
County OF Madison.
Eefor,. rae. a notary public In and for
ally appeared :. Il. Saufi~y who Lav-
ing been duly sworn. according - law.
depose: ana ~ that h- D. the eGis1I
and sole owner OF an Richmond 'Daiis
Register, aud that the following. e. t.
the best 81 his knowledge and belief Z
true statement 81 the ownership. man
nsment. circulation. etc. OF the afore-
said publication for the date shown IL
the above caption required by the act
OF Congress II August - 1919. en-
bodied III section 422. postal laws ana
regulations. printed On The reverse cf
This form to-wit
Editor. publisher. managing editor.
buS!ne.s manager and sole owner. :.
~ Saufi"y. known b0ndh"ld"rs.
Tnortara eSs. and other security holders
owning or holding I per cent of NOR"
al total amount Of bonds. MORTGAGES.
or either securities are: none
Average number of copies Of each
issue or this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or other
wise t. paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date shown
bovc: 225O
Swcrn to and subscribed bcf;ia me
this the Ist day of October. l92a a.~
CLEO DIXON. MA sPpilic
Ny Com expires July 20. iata% ~.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-06

]. T. Beckner, of Winchester
is one of the entrants in the Yves
tern Chess Association ANNA
tournament which opened tcda,
at Cleveland.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-06
TWO-CENTS A WORD


Political Announcements
DEMoCRATHC C4SDtIl-aTFcs
For Representative ~ Legislature
n. WILLIS ssESgEDI
FOR CounC% Attorney
JoE 4. CsENAELT
Tor commemorative Atr5rEay
WEI. >. "a yEF:Ia
III JessamIuo county
For County JaGge
JOHN 20. GecBLOE
For Ccanez CIcrn
HUGH aAMUEIs
For Tax COMMISSIONS
WILL ". ADAMS
For Circuit CLERK
JAMES w. SySSsHs
esLEIEls sjfaET1IERAsE
For JSiier
CHES- = FOGs;ss
For C::+z Attorney
For Sheriff
H. g. EssGE
For Ch-cf OF Police
C;.AUD-: DErOYH
Fo- Police Judge
u. MUHR>Y SsifTA
For City CounciimaB
WILLIAM o.SEIL
Jas. w. HAMILTON
}. s. CRUTCHER
sIh TCRPiN
>. II. MCKINNEY
CHARLES -=xRTIF
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JAMES PARKS
For Tax Commissions
EMMETT TAYLOR
For Sheriff
WILLIAM ii. BURGESS
For Circuit Clerk
LUTHER TODD
FOR County Judge
". X. PRICH
For Taller -
OWEN DOUGLAS
FOR COUNT CLERK
~. n. tBR0TIIERD TURLEY
FOR COCNCILMEN
ERNEST T.. PARKS
MAGISTRATE 9Th DISTRICT
OAvG SMITH
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-06
STATEMENT

ia the Gsacrshii,. management. Cirsu-
iatIss. Etc. required by the act al
Congress OF August "a. 1917. al t:ss
tficianioad Daily Register. pGbiiat:ssi
daily except su.day. at ftisnHSs..:.
ky.. for Uessbss 1874.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-06
CLOSING OUT SALE

Having decided TO dissolve part
ncrship and straighten up our
business, we will begin selling on
Saturday. October 1st, for small
profit, and for cash, prices, on
Winchest'r Perfection Flour SI.15
Potts Gold Dust Flour ---$1.15
Sugar 100 pounds ---------So. &C
Sugar IA pounds for -------$1OC
No. 2 Gals corn ----------13c
All ten cent sellers ------9c
All l5c sellers ------------13C
! All 25c sellers ---------2 3c
Bargains in Shoes, Shirts, Ov-
erals and the whole stock. This
is not done to Cit prices but to
collect our accounts and divide up
All those owing us please settle
before the 4th OF November
Those running accounts can get
the benefit of these prices by
calling at our store for informa-
ton.