davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
WoNIEN's 1I'rETiNGs.

DIR. J. l., Jarman. of the Farmville
Normal School. VIII address "A meet
ing OF the a!umnac on Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock at the Colonial
tea room In Miller & Rhoades. The
purpose Of this meeting is TO form
a Richmond chapter. \ committee
ma attempted to reach every alum
ma. and all former students are cor
daily invited to attend. Those who
have not received notificationo are
asked TO telephone Miss Irvine Dlan-
ton, boulevard 1OiS-I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

years have denounced the treaty as
blackmail." Borah declared.
Senator Knox. who was a Cabinet
member while negotiations with CO.
lumbia were being carried on under
Taft and Roosevelt. said the, Senate
is morally bound to compensate Co
lomhia. mot for what she lost, but
for what we gained" Knox declared
there Is no legal claim against this
government. and upheld It's course
of action.
Senator Pomcrcne said the United
states was partly wrong, and advo-
eating admitting 1t. and making pay
mcnt to Colombia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
DR.. Hawkins Dlcs.

RALEIGH. n. c.. April 14.-.Dr. A.
b. Hawkins. 90. for years the Oldest
living alumnus Of the University of
North carolina and probably the old
est active bank director In the United
states, died ut his homo hero early
To-Day following an illnesG OF six
wcehs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
.AssA|Ls RATIFICATION
OF COLOMBIAN TREATY
Senator Borah Declares Signing OF
Pact Would Degrade United
StntpS
tBy United Ncws.I

WASHINGTON. April li-Senator
treaty today. said it's ratification
Borah. speaking OF the Colombian
would be u confession OF wrong do
Ing Of which this country Is not
guilty.
The ratification OF this treaty will
be construed by the world as putting
the stain or dlshonor on the govern
nent of the United States" said
Borah. "And the Impression OF crime
on the two grcut Americans imme-
diatcly concerned In the Panama
transaction. Theodore Roosevelt was
not n common ndventurer; John Hays
was not q liar"
Borah said the payment. of s25.00o.-
900 to Colombia in itself0 would con-
stitutc "contrite apology" in re-
ply to arguments that removal OF the
apology clause in the original treaty
made the present treaty more accept
able.
Republican leaders for seventeen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

:, ONASCOCK. VA. April ia wed-
ing OF interest was soicmnjzcd In
HOLY Trinity Episcopal Church ,bin
SS. Even Ten when Miss Dorothy Noting
$500 ."pHins' daughter of Mrs. John
nride OF Charles Frederick Wlkins
OF Cane Charles. The Rev. FranI.
ficout, rector OF the church oGiciatnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
WEDDINGS & ENGAGEMENTS

TKEDERIcKsBuRG. VA. April a.
County. Announces the ,nwa Use,
ana approaching marriage - hnr
,m,nuEhter. Edith Belle, To Sciuvin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15


tea dinner and evening display
usually fulness OF chiffon
sembance
interesting landings of dull metal gaioon
chic with cire finish with embroidery
the
in the ro at the right with It's father
becoming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Clerk Walter Christian Yesterday
issued marriage licenses to Frank ID.
Ross and Cliffcr T.. Anderson, Tom
Throckmorton and Roxic Edwards,
William NJ. Baker and Maude o. Jcn-
Stroud. y. B. Shahinlan and Ardenia
ShepigIan. Dickram EriyGian and
AranIp RelEsiHn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
Political Tide Turns
Toward the Democrats
Hyan Reelected Mayor Of New York By Largest Majority
Ever Given Candidate for Mayor, Bringing in With
Him Entire Democratic Ticket


ally in all of the large city elections
indicating that the tide is turning
rapidly against the republicans, in
fact, showing probably the most rap
id political swings ever noted in the
political history Of the United States,
since the election last fall when the
republicans carried everything from
president down to justice Of the peace
everywhere outside of the solid south
and where that party also made great
gains in it's vote.
! Socialist Vote Decreases
From information available it seems
that the Socialist vote fell off. How
ever, this is hard to determine as the
party is split and the Communists run
candidates in the big cities and many
of the Radicals did not vote.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
AGE IN MONTANA
One Third of People of Montana Are
Under Is Years of Age-More
Children in Country Than in Cities
and Towns. S

Washington, D. c., Nov. 3.-Ac-.
cording to the census of 1920, 1926
per cent, or about one-third of the
people in the state of Montana, are
either infants or children under Is
years of age; II per cent are young
people Is to 10 years old; 41.0 per
cent, about two-fifths, are men and
women in the prime of life, being
from 20 to Al years old; while 1874
per cent, being As years Of age and
over, are well along in middle life if
they have not reached old age.
The urban population as compared
with the rural shows some rather
striking differences in age, the per-
centage 20 to "A years Of age being
44.8 for the urban population as COM
pared with 1913 for the rural, while
the percentage under Is years of age
is 27.3 IN the urban population as
against $50 in the rural. These diff
ferences may indicate larger fani-
lies of children in the country than in
the city, but probably indicate also
the fact that country children as they
grow up have a tendency to flock to
the cities thereby increasing the ac-
tive adult population Of the cities, al
the expense Of the rural districts.
Almost three fifhts Of the popula-
.tdon, 58.4 per cent, are old enough te
vote, being q or over; and in this
III the ratio Of 1856 to 1CO. The males
class the men outnumber the womer
of military Of fighting age, Is to A.
constitute Az per cent Of the mal<
IL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18

Last Tuesday, a week ago, was
election day in several states and in
many large cities in the United States.
The most notable being the city
election in New York City, where
Mayor Hylan was reelected mayoS by
plurality Of 100000 over his renub-
lican opponent, carrying with himAthe
entire democratic ticket and captnr-
ing almost the entire city assembly.
The plurality is the largest even CIV
er a candidate for mayor in New
York City. New York City went re-
publican for Harding last fall by
over hundred thousand majority
In the state of New York the Re
publicans retain control of the legg1s-
lature by large majority.
Kentucky Returns to DemOcratsa
The state of Kentucky which was
carried by the republicans last tall
returned to the democratic folds Tues
day, electing a democratic majority to
! the legislature and the entire state
ticket and a member of congress by
substantial majoritles.
Maryland Also Democratic
| In Maryland the entire lower house
| Of the legislature and 13 out ofas27
members of the senate were elected,
| Democrats increasing their control in
| both houses.
\ New Jersey Republicans claimedtto
have elected Al assemblymen out Of a
total of so seats contested and assert
ed the party lineup in the senate
would stand as it did last year-15
Republican and 6 Democratic. The
wet ss:i dry issue" played a prom
| inent role in that state, the Republi-
can standing for strict enforcement
of the state prohibition act, while the
Democrats favored its modification or
repeal In
Only one governorship hinged Jon
/ Tuesdays balloting, Virginia elecAAg
State Senator E. Lee Trinkle, DeA4o-
crat by large majority over Henry
w. Anderson, Republican.
s, The voters Of Ohio apparently were
4 heavily in favor of the soldiers b01us
4 proposal, announcement being n4de
'Iby Secretary Of State Smith thatJ in
4 his opinion it would be carried a9by
/ SOC, 900. The bonus proposal WQhld
4 call for. an amendment to the SITE
;;I cons itution which would anth61&ze
1.-THE issuance Of state bonds up TO $225,-
] LOCO, 900, out OF which Ohio veterans
OF. the great war would be paid SIC
4 for each month in the service, the
total payments to any man not PIX
s ceeding $3.50. ~ AN !,
II Fatal ielection riots occnrrS IN II
ldtucky, theaceriters st distu1 be
ling IA Breathitt and EstilT cotnfies
= and in the city Of Louisville. Ter
Il persons are reported to have beer
,,,yf ,,xss6 v1u . Srn1o uvnIinflhf3a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
THIS SALE ENDS
SATURDAY !,
NOVEMBER e
DOOLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Reiten are re-
joicing over the arrival of big baby
boy, born Tuesday morning. All con-
cerned, doing well.
Mrs. Doc Burke visited in town
Monday.
Tom Evans and F. D. Crunshank
repaired the we'll at the Decker farm
Monday.
Several Canadian farmers were in
town Tuesday and had a bad trip
home in the storm.
Otto Steffler built storm shed in
front of the Cafe Tuesday.
Robert Davis, proprietor of the
Dooley billiard parlors, has made sew
the place.
The patrons of the light service
seem to be rather disappointed Of
late, owing to the lights not coming
on a little earlier.
Those who failed to attend the sale
at Deckers Bros, this week missed
some good bargains.
Wendell Grober is again back at
the Decker Bros. Hardware and has
resumed his shoe repairing duties.
His family will reside on the farm
across the line, as this year they
have the school within a short dis
tance from the place.
!; Starting Monday this week there
will be twice-a-day freight service,
the same as before, coming up on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Looney Lundberg must of had an
awful dream of late. The way he is
spilling printers ink lately. Oh, of
| course, maybe he is not to blame al
| together.
Fred Bassett is working at the
Dooley farm, while Mr.. Dooey is
away with car of cattle.
/ Peter Dahl motored to Comertown
!. Sunday
The Riggs family have moved into
] the Mcmillan place.
] Joe Marsh got several skunks last
week. The boys are getting their
traps ready for the big game.
! Matt Eaton did some work at the
Hunter farm last week.
Iver A. Johnson was a Plentywood
visitor one day last week.
]. ALI Gill purchased the former
lGrytness ice house the fore part OF
the week.
! Bert Heron of Raymond was. q
/ Dooley caller on Monday.
1 John Mattson left Monday for Col
'Funbus, N. D., where he will seek
work in the coal mine.
i The sale at Iver Johnson's north
east of town was postponed on &C
Icount of no crowd, we were informed
i Word was received here that Sci
mer Hanson was killed at Rosevi]le
California. on the 18th. Just wha:
was the cause we are unable to state
lat this writing. His parents reside
ION a farm southeast Of town.
s. Olaf Reiten put away his track-load
Ter Monday.
II William Prichett purchased a Gov
, from Denton J.. Cooper last week.
Alfred Clemenson passed through
here Sunday on his way to Plenty
], Iwood.
q Oscar Christopherson and Adr'
ENelson motored to Plentywood Sun
! tday evening.
s, Peder Bruvold n1otored up from
! hometown Monday.
The sheriff's sale held on the I've
Johnson place northwest Of Conner
town was attended by small Grove
We understand the lannon's are go
ling to South Dakota, as Iver says h
he's worked long enough for tn
bankers. It's a game of put an
take, and big biz takes all.
Bill Johnson purchased a car iron
a. E. House last week and William
.. admits he made a good buy.
s Carl Q. Anderson and Henry Han
lson drove to Comertown on Sunday
Peter Bruvold and Henry Hanso
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18

transacted business mes 4
capitol the f0repS'' ,,,,,4
Last THURSDAY sS; !, 4
police were in ln1,; tes1 tast]
young man s,, elaI,1s' b Z
located ts Gated. here; and y !'1 II / !
or when or how ne :
seems to, know .,...,s
Ed. Estes has as, pd ia j
| burner (kerosene) Ww; II
the the ~ restaurant.
sold tIle burner. ..,,, Il!
| Adolph Andersen !s;t 1spc.a|
! ! week from a vls's s.Is u
The Red Las; !. s heinz !!
| at Decker Bros. : AM, and |
Last week. one .al i
Their TAX, hosfe ssbat III !
| e y6f ssfe a'i It looks looks q, g
It'd t1S where to get ... ~
Robert Davis 5. n1 1sst d
wood on business. = :, j i
| IT; Tbs Ladies =! ale he'd Il !,
Lutheran chul' Il The 2
served stlppe l,,a g vel. 4
1e ts.Tias IIiette:l a rles
the proceeds. ,ar
sRr =,';s,, cha an cd u !
Ifrc1,i Plenty g eooa,ily.
ihIa,e re, With his ,,5 ia4'15'a I'll! J
| o,,tc the rear q has
obf Reitea No.
ace Frank : Ks N 7. !, CO..
Monarch Lan 1an,ent p ,
week. By the re 's.ulI
las made, he l'Ss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
Total spoo0'ss
I 80 s6e9. As, balance $25.35.

s6!& 80 $669.45, balance Szo.oo'
Eorthe balance of $685., I had
Ia ,,low(said land, seed it and drag II:
c,,t Il shock it and haul it from the
machine and then to market IL miles.
Who would do all this last work
for S25.35 on his own board and iced
for horses including sharpening OF
pillow lays, repairs, ETC. etc
One Of my best cows paid for re-
nair bill on binder and machinery
MUS $40 in cash, for interest on
sanoe from last year, and | sold 8
more of my best cows and 3-year-
old steers and that did not pay In
full the small amount for lumber
repair last year. on our cattle she'd
If / now pay my taxes it will take
the balance Of my cows, IN NUMBER,
to paw it, and we would have only a
few calves left.
JUST THINK OF IT! THE PRICE
OF FIVE OR SIX COWS FOR ONE
Z YEARS TAX FOR THE AMOUNT
RAISED ON SAID LAND!
Did / not make a big mistake to
invest $4,000 in. horses and machinery
and shacks instead Of letting It out
on interest and dunn the other fellow
I-1:-. +.,1o2
IN banking sty!e a,+ f,o,, +ha
we are payIHg l .n;pnad nn+ here
east On sveIy :. sln a,,e e, l-at * cents fo1
YET we 40 no. ey M;as go Il nr;c .s.
OUT puIteI a. +hn fa,,oa, have
H My snoG ices For butter and
Mlnnezapons pits ,, ~. +ba fre;oht.
eggs ana pou.r y, pl ',s,, '., NC heve =
Because ma IS .'iV wy ~ n<1'9 :
guy y pu. s he,I ro+ fa,ne,, have g
WY .a snou far bic farad let; han
LUZ + NV = hr;nr + =, as The rail.
l1onl .onn e ~ 5;4fa,s frc,,, Med;.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
STRONG 0|jI1
FOR mi
Bulk at the Close Sa
Weak to 25c Lovel-i
to Csc Lower-Bg Ds!,l
Hogs Lever.

South St. Paul, Min
1921: With a falling d
receipts of sheep and
creasing proportion Of
local run, the market n
on fat lambs and is elas
higher. Bulk Of sales i
$3.50, culls around aa
~ liberal percentage d
Guided, the market M
closing weak to 25c hEa
of best ewes today Sa
Although cattle prts
clined materially at
week, there have searcaE
of the better grades REQ
meet current demands, Y
closing about STEADY
Grades weak to Csc bIsl
small lots Of cornfeds hs|
| $3.50 to $3.50 according
quality. Best grass pea \
from $500 up to areals
few Of these kinds taa I
of the grass beves q 9
| $500 to $5.75 and ee y
down to $3.50. Very ~ !, |
ers have sold over SA1
| bulk of the grass cows Y.
| going from s3.W % s., n
and cutters are a Z ssu'
| $500, bologna bulls IL !, sza
| the close some s s. ..
have declined $1.1' !. tm J, ,
best lights gong a I.slI'
close at s7.75. pfaeI GU =,
and feeders have SOFA y Y Y
| though strictly { eh 90 ~ Il
| able to around 6.oo Y, . y /
the close from saw ~ - !,
Hogs are closing ~ !, !
for the week, r range 3 4, Y
$685., bulk s6.5O +" Y
mostly S7.75.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
MANY STATE POINTS
REPORT SNOWFALL

Helna, Nov. Snow is reported
from many points IN the state, with
this precipitation:
Billings, .16; Havre, Is; Helena,
.O8; Kalispen, .28; Miles City, .08;
.Missoula, is.
! Temperatures are normal, ranging
from Is to 81.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
THIS SALE STARTS
SATURDAY
NOV EMBER 10
WESLEY

Tax notices from the county treas
urer's office are arriving daily in
Westby. Unlike last year, nearly
everyone is contented with his notice,
especially business houses that have
reduced their stocks during the past
two wears. County Assessor Aspe-
lund gave Westby fair hearing and
a fair deal.
Several young people visited Dane
vile friends Sunday.
Atty. Bentley transacted business
at Alkabo today.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. +. ).
Smith Of Fortuna boy, last Satur-
day. -,
Miss Steinberg went to Crosby this
week for dental work.
Miss Braden, county Red Cross
nurst was in the city this week, wis
ting the different school rooms.
The Paul ]. Paulson family left
last week for South Dakota, making
the trip in their REQ auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ditmarson
were entertained at dinner Sunday at
the Clinton Goethe home.
Mrs. Walton Perkins of MlnOt Is
the guest of Mrs. A. NJ. Ditmarson,
having arrived in time to meet with
the Birthday Circle. She will re-
main about ten days.
After a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Olsen, Einar Nelson re-
turned to Plentywood and from there
will go to Seattle to spend the Win
ter.
The E. E. Morrison family moved
II. ho
Austin Knudson will take care OF the
Morrison farm and stock until spring
Prof. G. R. Petite Of brentwood
I weather forecaster and student Of
astronomy, was in the city this week
| and may return at later date:
/ Clinton Goethe, cashier of the
Farmers State bank, being on the
1sick list, P. G. Anderson and Ole
/ Grytness did the clerking at the
| Thompson auction sale.
/ c.. W. Aunger has new Ford tour
/ ind car bought from Walter Olsen
the new Ford agent. Mr.. Olsen tool
over the bank car on the deal ant
promptly sold that to Andrew Love
land.
/ Rev. A. o. and Mrs. Ness are CRATE
i full for the checks of $40 and SIS pre-
sented them by the Oslo ladies All
and Skandia, respectively, to aid u
i Mrs. Erick Lindberg from across
Ire-decorating the patronage interior:
/ the border had her 3-year-old chile
under the care of DR.. Laberge for ;
week and since returning home tn
little one has continued to lmprov
from the attack Of meningitis.
i "a u L
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18

~ official does that. The State Tax
Board does that, and the county as
SCISSOR and Commissioners have to-
list the property as the Board and
law directs. The county officers have
nothing TO say il the matter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
Mist SELL SIX
COWS TO PAY TAXES
Rrensaahl Writes ON Farming and
Taxes Says That He IS Done
With Farming As He IS Bankrupt.

Producers News:
WHERE ARE WE AT.
May / hear from o th;n Re nfao n,ay
the News what they thlnh OF oul
time and present living.
NV tax for this year IS 42Oo.oo. AS
was "well fixed" / was turned
down on the seed loan last spring:
All we raised was 1853 bushels OF
Macaroni wheat amounting 70
$694.8O. eo,o7s
/ 49, ;l, ~ 1Sc 2O8.44
m = ~. como 1920
Nv rMnf e. " 1oo1 2O8.O
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12

ITEM NO. 4.
This group consists Of Is Sample Gowns, serges, all
wool and nicely embroidered, values up to $4,000,
for October only r....................$ $3.50
ITEM NO. 5.
This group consists Of 80 Ladies' and Misses Wooden
Plaid Dress Skirts, many of these were $3.50 and
$500, now down to ......................$5. $500
of
ITEM NO. 6.
This group consists Of entire stock Of Crepe and
Taffeta Silk Street and Evening Gowns priced from
$4,000 to $4,000, for October each ..... $1,000
All alterations expense.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12

Chdren's Wide Toe, Mahogany Grain Shoes, s to l,
60 prs Children's Black Gun Metal Lace Shoes for
girls, sizes 10 to 2, down to ............ 81 SO
Ladies High Cut Tan Shoes, to 8, $500 and $500
shoes for October only ...........$ 2.9S
Ladies' Newark Shoes, Best bargain in Maine, $2.9S
Mems Tan Wide Toe Weyerberg Working Shoe, $500
value, only Observation-Disclosures. .$3.9S
More Mems Ball Strip High Dress Shoes, tan only,
$500
100 prs Misses Rubbers per pair .... soc
GO prs Boys Kang. Grain Walton School Shoes, down
now TO .........:.:........: ........... 9.'.oO
Little Mems Satin Calf Shoes, sizes to 1, for Octo
Der Observation-Disclosures. ............ $3.50
This is 81 90 price.
100 Ball Band Rubbers just in, leather tops,
rubber tops, high and low, in fact any and every
thing one could ask wish for, at the very lowest
prices. Absolutely just from the factory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12
SHOE DEPARTMENT

80 prs. Ladies American Beauty Shoes, black
and tan, high heel, $3.50 values, down to SO
cases Children Shoes to ~ amman. $139
Mems Wigwam Moccasns eyelets, sole and heel,
down to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Everyman's Working Shoe, tan color, Scout style, S
TO IU, special price sP0.AO
Men Split Leather Butcher Working Shoe 61a to 10,
$2.75
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Furnishings are down this year to about
onehaf what they last year and of much better
quality. You can get Big Value for your s s
New French Felt Hats, brown shades 1871 $3.50
80 doz More Mems Heavy Grey Cotton Work Sweat
ers at the new price of ..................$1 90
They sell very rapidly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12

Shaker Knit White Sweaters, best quality $11 90
u case More Engineer and Firemen's Hose for Men
per pair 10y
Mohawk Slipons for little boys, color grey each,
$1.5O
New lot Boys Heavy Brown and Grey Coat Sweaters
sizes 26 to "a, down to Observation-Disclosures $3.50
great bargains
Canada Wooden Hose, for lumbermen down to SOC
Boys Ribbed Union Suits, feece-ned, long sleeves
and ankle lengths, down to ............... $1.25
Men IS Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers only .75t
Mems Heavyweight Outing Nigftrobes $3.50. .$1.OO
Mems Fleeced Union Suits special prices
$1.39, $1.5O and $1.75
Men Dress Shirts .$1.25
Best Quality Working Shirts ...............$ 81 90
Western Blue Chambray Shirts ...........75c
Ladies Comfort Oxfords, rubber heels down to
$2.75
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12
GENERAL STOCK

54nch English Suitings, these very cheap at per
yard $500
Silks and Messalines ........... $500 and $3.50
$3.50
Send for samples
Khaki Mildly marked down ...........;. $1.25
Ladies' and Misses Tuxedo Sweaters, a new lot of
samples each Observation-Disclosures. $4.9S
New Percale Apron Dresses, best quality percale,
$1.25
Kitchen Aprons, Bingham, each ;............ 35f
72x90 Bath Robe Blankets these the first quality
Esmond Robes; do not confuse them with the in
ferior goods offered at special sales Our price for
October Observation-Disclosures. $500
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12

The Style, Material and Makeup to be obtained to-
day in this class of merchandise at very medium
prices make this of the most active departments in
store
We show you the very latest styles in new, upto
date Coats for $3.50 and $500 and up to
$500 for pushes.
ITEM NO. /.
16 Ladies Sample Knit Fabric Coats and Semi Wraps,
this special group valued up to 1900, any
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12
ITEM NO. 2.

ITEM No. z.
This group consists of q Ladies' and Misses Tan
and Dark Color Polo Coats Not one Of these is
worth less than $500 and $500. For October,
each, only Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-12

72x9O Comfort Quilted Bats, down to each .79t
10 doz. Milo Improved Corsets flesh and white,
sizes 18 to 80, this corset needs comment at the
price $1.39
They quick
Elegant quality Nashua Blankets, 60x76, colors white
and grey, this blanket is good value at $780, for
ILlS Sale, per pair p@S.%SO
34-inch Black and White Srtng Stripe, big values,
down to- per yard .OUr
particular stripe sold only few weeks
in the big city stores at 81 90 yard.
200 New Georgette Waists, $500 and $500 waists,
henna navy and all new shades, at the very special
price of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $2.98