davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-13

W @essss @aass4 81 esee A=
yalno EAHhTgyR s1sSsa7o CsssFass3 tlhaasaNS n
solo fhe g9SqA sSd Hoa6RaNo ord NesaS esY tlso
Getd. Il. W. o&oYEo eisnRsn1n 60 e.asa tsI. 3ea
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-13
nAURRzas. g. O, ARszh aa, saaa
TRR Mus&movw sxaAa


1as+ .d,+,o, 80 u,ho c,,,., c.,.,
'' "''i
'in" oaiase'y sseec eAo bead eloeuoA IL
which majority OF Laurens voter
cast their ballota a8ainst tho Mus
grove nroioct oSo,ti, r,;n.o
~ .,o,o,A 'A 'nss pio'oo1 "n'en gu
neighbor down the new top-soll roat
seems to think will bring trade tt
Laurens.
T., ~,
~ a,,,, oi.u ~ .'on ucsu". %,
,,roion,. ~ n -" 80, 80
i,oHd. ',r ~ ~ w,
,o9. o,yinns ~. 49, 30 %" - Co %
An nnaIvsis ~ yatai - Xxx
,;',.'.. - ~
n;,,,,n , ~,
o,,i, ,,,oni,,nt ,'n.t,, ,',',! ~ n'.2 ~
a,In,.,,,,I,. I.,.i, ,,.Si,,iin
Il, "r, 49, ~. .,',
,,n1 ;.1,,,. M =, ' ,,,.o, ,,;,..'I ~ Iii
.,,..
.t M
,,.,, ri,I,,
,rIn,. yn.o5 III. ,,,, 0vir".
irc5 lv p Mg n,.ygi9 ANA on fhc
Nus srovc ROAD, w'lieh loads into
NI!A,olG Nieir oNlNSsiiah was oN-
t ,,,.. '"t
tcrprp, tho results. that Laurcns
is in favor OF good roads 50 long
as t&ey lead mo LaNrenS ana op-
,,.i, ~ , IN
thn county na1ticulnrly Clinton
On the original bond issue. rs well
as INC TWO 2foJecls lueSaaE' oi!n-
NJ ~ ".tu ',.,,,..,. T.,
rntu-n ~, endorsed the Oyjngs
project leading to the county seat
ana decided Hsalnst our propost-
W. =! as H.S s' ,,
~, !. A, va ,eo ~ ~ o,earcut
case Of prejudice against Cl,ntoH
and tho loWor end or IN" county.
ne 'HSI, Nsnas IVY aAn ~ -
yots reri,sered N Tueyday.a doe.
ton asa,nst the C!i3toR read wss
east By the sttiHens OF the iowa Oh
l'NHfeh',
"0 'e"''"' shNA ~
ana ~"s'' o' "o'oN W e''eiAp' ~
ahofc 'he Sc"'S VI PteJ"'''0 "n'''
"''hH mo 0'os oN OUT N''i'ooh ne'S q
Po'S 10 o'S"' POI i"oP''oh W '"0
Won anu We h"'' ho '.''n toA' IVY.
"" "'' Ne'' ""ee '''' ti'
lIlc"'S as eNp o''SeN ~ 80 49,
me NN'oh'o'e 81 '''' '0P"'"'
>''"Nol' '"" H"N O. 90
IN S"''le '""' 'e' ?. '"o"s'
"@i"'u io' nc -. o'''N'''
Nei' o'' N'''.'',p'oN ''' '''
on no ooup' o' "'Sa 'P''"s"
l2eAs' 20 eNpless 'he'h :" S"',. ''a''
ohN"''''si'e" A""s' ~ ~
s"Ae vi a. 3 N''e''' "''N
'Ii''ooe'''e VI "H' .".''''0'' ~ 10 =
me views 81 our le''o" 0'A P"' 81 =
e'i'''on Il" 's"' 10 "' -
shaii give ''''i' 1p"0
marks oh 'h0 e''o''oA'
IN Wy IL "' p''' 80,
iiee" " '"NA -.
Fo'e' n' ~
oolse oo'h ,, - 80
put eoN''
! ~" enS 'o'''oN'" 90
"eis i'oni "' "ni
a,h,
MUSE o'e
'hep's ~
uhbhiSHeu JooS oiio"'" "
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-13


EslSa Es1sa s,ssssasasasssa hsas ~ sse ksSs saasg i
VA asassSSA ssae " os,sagsasssIs5lr, sass
l|SSssassaab sSae ts aas s6sasaA$sv stsaa ~ dlas
sasssezsas R.sssalA Spsa cseoaksss1en he eGs
alnesssags. sstz,aassssssIs h1ssa.s % Oaahbss
lasaas nsmsa mad osaasaa Rsaisa a fas4ss,,
% wps> wpa ss Aass ss ss ac+sss.e IIass= eaaa ~ ssska
aa taaassa Ase ARasesFesu spad
8aA nikaa apoat tsse Wstssa, N Hse
kHSmatxa esawfsory oatsaao ct 0ihabsss.
Sgaeg orAaheoa Do aCctise4 eS anv &ars,
s3oas, sszpaanaa Vac eoaaaersgal saprsGa.
@ay sf GIantsa. Mafe RapevsR hon
l3s Sskea, aeooEaeng 10 tho record.
Soff1Iy aaafp ire "olmten" pIvsect
end tEearay G03A eSsa on tao 6wtnSs
VSoJeOa "As wo Geo fs IL q laar ont
eaEo ue peoiu aiee a8ainSt Clinton apd
tao lower end of tho county" says Tho
@aroRie1e, Surely Hopewell Is not
vrejudieed tao same way. nor Ronno
which voted practically to man
aaat1a5s It. aor GoldTillo. ghioh didn't
take the trouble to vote. But, note
Langston church. T.angston church
box receives tho ballots Of all I4au-
portant road. Here tho project was able
to rally . votes for to s against. and
these nine votes with the one vote at
,,.
49,, . ;,o,, ~ "r,;,,,,- ha
; ,., ~,
;l &C r,;,. H., =, Lar.
~
= 'N' ~ wv ~"
- -
~,
=,
,-,, wy,
-,
,,,
.,. -,
-, 49, ", ~,
,o,. ~.
,,..,,,,
~ ,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-13

Nase2 sfA&Sa Waasa SAs fsIIs;'ppFs tsaaSa
1@Ra NtaA Ss,;R
wh&sssa 5etfa HsasaHs9A aaaasAsA ~
Aaasa,aia'Saae N. Q. Tt2es y~aS easslssy
sSa haRGreas wsaaSay: sessa asszA. lSs.
cefts. RossssA sssfa shSs tgtE Sssa ct &AsAs.
Hsassa a,a9 Bass. q MASas aeasseg esseA!gSe ~ ID
esspsas VRaa hs1s neA Q Hts 40 e&Ma5A
Desd osHes aRaast1. n2se MGlR &ntI r
seSAuSo @fSaR ftilfBG gaAs @ asias fMsa
ep-&eares 40 aazaeIl." UahsSs nASe,
sSe. Csc. 91.15. 9oia and ssaaaRasaSaaa
by 4anreas NarawWro O.. Putuam
Da'as Store and G. IL. Kennedy % @sn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-13

a good program at Tho Princess
Friday and Saturday. Another good
ono Tuesday
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-23
STOWE

Mr. and Mrs James Oleson Of Lincoln
N. H., visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Wilkins last week.
Mrs. F. L. Eaton, Mrs. M. w. Abbott
and daughter, Mary Jane, of Waterbury,
were guests at E. L. Barrow's Thursday.
H Z. Pike wasin Montpelier Thursday
to attend the reunion of the legislature
of 1917, in which Mr.. Pike represented
Stowe.
A special meeting of Mystic Lodge, No.
SO, F. and A. NJ. was held Tuesday even
ing of last week. Work was done on the
A. E.. degree.
Mrs, Harry Burnett and son of Hart
ford, Conn, arevisiting Mrs. Edwin Hall;
and other relatives in town. Mrs. Burnett
was formerly Miss Laura Goodell of Stowe.
The condition Of Mrs. Raeburn McMa-
hon does not improve. Mrs. McMahon's
mother, Mrs. E. ]. Taylor of Montreal,
who is with her daughter, was ill last
Thursday.
Willing Community clue are invited to
meet with the Lower Village Community
club Thursday afternoon, Feb. "a, il tie
home of Mrs. c.. A Tomlinson to elect
officers and sew for tie hostess.
The program for the meeting Of Mans
field Mountain Grauge Tor The evening of
Feb. 26. will include music, Marjorie Fos-
ter; current events, Grace Russ, Isaac
Foster, lone Hawley, Geo. Gale, Frank
Mccarthy, Chas. Chaplin solo, c. ].
Strand; recitation, Laura Robinson; de-
bate, Resolved that berrying is more
profitable for this section than potato
raising" the affirmative, Fred Campbell
and Geo. Towne, the negative, E. L. Big
Glow and Lee Moulton; song by the choir;
recitation, by Curran Bellows: the sur
prise feature in charge of Maude Camp
bell and Emma Latuch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-23
North WOIcOtt
Deferred

Leslie Armstrong is working for Ernest
Andrus.
Charles Gates went to johnson to visit
friends last week.
Harold Chids visited at Mr.. Walkers
on Town Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Seymour Clark has been on the
sick list the past week.
Miss Mildred Bailey visited her aunt,
Mrs. Ellis Harris, Sunday.
Mrs Alice Knight is working for Mrs.
lie Ring, in Morrisville.
Robert Field of johnson visited his
family in this place Saturday.
Several in this place have been getting
their supply of ice the past week.
Mrs. Flora Close of st. Johnsbury is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Gene Wheeler.
Mrs. Carroll Morrill, of Morrisville Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Charles Gates, the
past week.
Geo. McNally of johnson visited her
oisler, Ms. Curtis Farmer, several days
last week.
Mrs. Fred Parady and granddaughter,
Natalie Kinds of Johnson, visited Mrs.
Curtis Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith visited
their 500, IAN Griffith and family, in
Crafrsbury Sunday.
Willis Churchill went to Burlington
for medical treatment last week. He re-
turned home Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-23

as her PINK bare feet pad up and down
rae room, facing every time they come
to the homestretch between the I'M
peopiad & 'anQsraud Of The couch and
the FIRE, and tlsu doubling suddenly,
so that her VIDE eyes may catch her
hair srlll on the wing, for al the world
like a kilten chasing its tall-does
herein affirm, by the collective man.
hood of che earth, that she was alto
gather Icesbe and beyond the reach
Of sul'yiog Tho lg7t. Now let her
curl up IN the bed and sleep.
Slumber meaut nothing In Pamela's
life. That statement should be taken
not In the sense OF the common slang
of the vulgar, but at its literal face
value. What is meant is that when
this young lady slept, it was like TAX
ing a chunk bodily out Of life and
sequence, when The old-fashioned clock
on the mantel blurred warning that
II was thinking of striking the hour
Of nine IN about two minutes, she
opened her eyes and wondered through
what magic night had been suddenly
replaced by broad and smiling day.
Not for long did that lifelong and
accustomed miracle no q her attention,
far scarcely had it occurred, through
force OF haolt, to her awakening
thought than her startled eyes fell up
on the tall, stopped, gray-headed figure
Of a man, clad in livery, aud SANDING
anstUoiy poised in thP doorway Of the
room. His eyes naturally deep-set
actually protruded from his race as
though they were determined to come
halfway 10 meet Pamela's wondering
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-23
Remarkable Februarys,

February without full moon is
found by S. III. Gaythorpe, an English
inquirer, to have occurred in the nine
teenth century in 1909. 1S47, 1866 and
1885, but the present century will leave
a record of only two instances-1915
and 1861. In the next four centuries
there will be IA such instances. Very
curiously, five Sundays in February
have about the same frequency, and
happen thirteen times regularly in
four centuries. The two occurrences
are not connected.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-23

orhs. He looked IKE solemn raven
which has cureles sly sltgDted on live
wire.
"He-heilo" sranlme,e1 the, young
lady.
Woodworking MISS said TouHu-
son, in seVlics1ra. ana c@nscrs0t S
iopey. Where y Master ROOertT
"You mean M. Ran6ct0-T asked
Pamela, d l,rt,e brearhtessy.
The old man st.aGi-d himself by
selling the door ijan1b and bowed con-
fl nation of her suppos'tton.
II don't know where he Is" said
Pamela, more calmly. ''rhe Asst tme
:sw him he was ,irnptrg vest" 4
twinkle came into her eyes. why 90
you Ask"
"Why do I ask?' he exclaimed.
Miss. do YOU mind telling me who you
are and what you are doing in Mr..
Randtioh's apartment at nine o'clock
on a Friday morning.
"In November" supplemented Pam
ella. as though she were supplying a
very important addition to the facts in
the case. 81 am Miss Thornton" she
added, with as much dignity as a
maiden, tumbled of hair, flushed of
cheek, and cuddled in young mans
big bed, could summon.
The effect of her words on Toml1n-
son was electrical.
Miss Imogene Pamela ThOrnton!"
he asked, as he suddenly Strengthened
and let go of his supports.
Eyes" said Pamela, gazing at him
in undisguised surprise. How did
you know?"
"Why, miss" said the old man, I'm
Tomlinson. Excuse me for saying Sc"
he added, a pale flush IN his withered
cheeks, 'but many a time in the old
days Maggie let me take you on my
knee. A mort of worry you have
given us, miss
Quick tears rose to Pamela's eyes.
"Oh" she cried. ''Yol knew Mag
gie?"
in a manner of speaking, 1 did"
stated Tomlinson sondtOusiy. kissed
her; but she never let me get ss far
as hugging, poor grill She sad she
knew she wasn't here for long
enough"
Laughter bubtlel into Pa nela's eyes
alongside of The tears, but, in spite of
it, the next moment she was crying
softly.
''p poor " Mog-cer' she sn5bed
Toniinson bobbed his head up and
Gow1 an formal -ympatty, too old to
worry nu<H over Taman's weeping.
Il lnc -rStaud mat she must ave
went" he SAL. ELSE you wouldn't be
alore miss. wa you have yonr
breakfast IN Sed?'
"oh, could I?' shifted Pamela, su1
then her eyes fell On t3e cioct. "NJ,
1 can't gle decided foe hvrsA.f. you
see, Tomlinson, l only pTo-prom!sed .
stay until ten
IN he getting youv bath let6s,
then, miss" said TOmlinson, a Il With q
crew.
Half an hour later Pan-ia was en-
joSitg a lonely tray" breakfast, paced
at her conn and before the SoLch,
which faced the friendly fire IN the big
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-23
New York Ststi~tics.

For the various expenses Of It's own
government, New York city spends
almost $50O,00O,OOO a year-msre than
the japanese empire. 1t has 1000
theaters, 1900 hotels and 1900
churches 1t turns out one-tenth of
all the manufactured goods Of the
country. one-fourth Of all the printed
ing. The annual output of its $4,000
factories is worth more than $S,00O,-
100000.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-23

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia
and constipation weakens the whole
system. Doan's Regulets 3Oc per box }
act mildly on the liver and bowels. At
all drug stores. -advertisement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-23

"I'll try said Mr. Flahaharty dubi-
ously, 'but lt1l come hard, be'n' the
first time ever seen thing like that.
She sure give you Il tusse, Sllm!"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-25
General Trucking

Am prepared to do a general
trucking business, both local and
long distance hauling. VIM. w.
Flynn, phone 62-5r, Yale Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-25

IL you know Of any news items
kindly bring or send them in. We
want all the news all the time.
Try one of our liners,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-25

G.. w. BELL, Auctioneer

The undersigned having decided to quit farming will sell
by public auction to the highest bidder at the JAS.
Click farm, miles north of GOOdes,
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
LOCALS

ID. E. Bone went to Lamar Tues
day and viii spend several days in
that locality.
Albert Carol is again able to be
about after an illness OF four weeks
with the measles and small pox.
VIM. Worker is seriously ill with
erysipelas.
Miss Jennie GilIworth spent Sun
day in Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mashburn ar
rived from Salida Monday and will
make this city their home.
w. w. Griffin went to Pueblo Tues
day to bring down new hearse-
Geo. r. Hankins spent the past
week in Pueblo returning Monday.
Imodell WOODWORK of Arlington.
is now employed at the JeRue-
J. NJ. Meikle was in Eads on bust
ness Monday
Miss Elsie Kimball and Clark Mil
Ter were Sunday guests ri Miss Pearl
Wall, of Manzanola.
The H. NJ. Prrdy family is new IL
c1ted at Whitney, Oregon. Mr.. aic
Mrs. Purdy have mining interests
near Whitney and Will be there .or
the summer.
Mrs. |. H. Stanley and Mrs. l.. l..
Giffin were in attendance last Friday
afternoon at a meeting of the Manza-
nola Country Club at the home OF
Mrs. Thos Stanley.
Paul McIver gas here last Sunday
to spend the day with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. McIyer. He was ac-
eompanied by MI. Willis, another
travelling salesman.
A. Sewers and son. Orville Sewers.
have leased the John Smith farm.
near Rocky Ford and are moving
there from Denver. Mr.. Sewers has
bs. residing IN Denver for the pas
four years. moving there from ord
way lie came 10 the Arkansas Val
icy almost t,stF ty-fiye years ago.
J1hn and George Smith. who went
ing business come time ago. have Sc
c1rtd gov ernment road contract
near Doioros snd are moving their
outfit IL N nctson lake where they
hsv" its. ar.shed a reservoir COL
traet.
Henry Weirma, living near Olney
Springs. is going to Illinois where he
will probably spend the summer He
had an operation recently and his
health is yet so he is unable to do
much work.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
SUMMONS

In the District Court.
STATE OF COLORADO, COUNTY
OF CROWLEY. IS.
The Crowley State Bank, a corpora
tion. Plaintiff,
James A Shipler. Defendant
The People OF the State of Colo
rado. TO James A Simpler. the Defen-
dant above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court OF Crowley County. State
OF Colorado, and answer the COM
plant therein within twenty days af-
ter the service hereof. IL served with
in this County: or, If served out of
this County. or by publication. within
thirty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of service; or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer
Of the complaint. And if copy OF
the complaint in the above entitled
action be not serves with this sum
mons, or il the service hereof be
made out OF this State, then ten
days additional to the time herein
before specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before the
taking of judgment by default as
aforesaid.
The said action is brought to re-
cover judgment against you. the
said James A Shipler. in the sum of
Seven Thousand, Six Hundred Twen-
iy-five & 22-100 Dollars, (S7625.22)
with interest thereon. and costs of
suit. as will more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which
reference is here made q copy OF
which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will have your default
entered. and judgment entered there
on, according to the proyer OF said
complaint.
Given under my hand and official
seal at Ordway in said County, this
9Th day OF April A D. 1921.
(Seal) DENNIS ]. MOONEY.
Clerk
First Pub. April p. 1921.
Last Pub. May 12. 1921.
See the New Era for anything in
/ loose-leaf blanks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of John Haughn, Deceased l.
All presons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified TO
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Crowley County.
Colorado, on the 9Th day of June A
d. 1921.
MAGGIE HAUGHN,
Administrix of Said Estate
Mast & Meikle, Attys-
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13

9-4 Bleacned Ieppefell SHeetiiiS
yards for S1.O0
CURTAIN MATERIALS
Sc in. Marquisettc and Voile,
white Beige and Ecru in plain col
q yards for Sl.00
Sc in. Marquisette, plain colors.
green, Henna and blue, 75c value
2 yards for $1.00
Curtain Scrim, floral border and
Red Bird design
a. yards for S1.0o
PILLOW CASES
Size 42x36, good quality, 3 in.
hem, 45c grade
3 for S1OO
TURKISH TOWELS
Bleached hemmed edge, size 22X
Al, soc grade
for 500
HUCK TOWELS
Bleached, size 17x42-
S for $1.Oo
TAFFETA RIBB.NS
Heavy quality, pure silk Taffeta,
pink and light blue, No. 22-40-60-
S yards for $1.O0
One lot pure silk Taffetta ribbon,
light blue, white and black
8 yards for $1.00
Specials in
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES
for LOO day
TABLE DAMASK
Linen finish, sc in. wide, heavy
quality, floral design, S1.50 grade
yard for SLIGO
TOWELING
II in. bleached Turkish toweling
yards for $1.Oo
16 in. cotton Crash, linen finish
81 yards for $1.OO
II in. cotton Crash, 29c grade
yards for $1.CO
IL in. extra heavy linen welt
Crash, 33c grade
yards for $1.Oo
Is in. Stevens pure linen Crash
4yards for $1.OO
PERCALES
II in. Percale lights and darks-
yards for $1.OO
36 in. Percale, lights and darks.
regular 25c value
81 yards for $1.OO
GINGHAMS
70 In. fancy plaid Ginghams-
6 yards for $1.OO
n in. Du Nord ginghams, plain
colors, stripes, fancy plaids-
Al yards for $1.OO
32 in. Zepher ginghams-
81 yards for $1.OO
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
Charter No. 1896
695 Reserve
REPORT OF CoDITIoN OF THE
First National Bank


RESOURCES
l. a Loan and discounts, including rediscounts
texeep those shown in b and s)--s25 25372
g Oyerdrats,
T. T. g. Government securities owned:
Deposited circulation u S bonds
u Government
otai----------------------- s2.s5o.oOl
Ofherbonds stocks securities 44,24957
lures s3s4Goo;-------------- 7s46.OOI
-------------------------
266O8.50
lie
in he sanIec CT
reporting bank (other
Total Of items o 10, IL 12 10 IL 100 as5sa 'io'io
15 Checks banks located
reporting bank and other
Redemption fuad whit Treasur and 'iV
from u s.
LIABILITIES
IS Capital Capital stock paid in--------- 25oOo.oO
~ 90
Less
81 Circulation 90
O0l
2s cashier checks on own bank outstanding 174741l
Totals of items % 23 "a 25, 26------
Demand deposits{ sits)
- subject to reserve deposits payable within 80
- - individual deposits subject to check s5S7s4s9
(other than al
Total OF demand deposits (other
bank deposits) subject items
a. 20. 20. 30. and s2----------- 17ss13
40
Total Of time to ~
serve Items 49, 34 IS and SO --------
State of Colorado
A Barker Cashier of the
E. A BARKER.
A. F. ENYART,
WHITNEY Directors
Subscribed and before of May
~ c.~-...u,.. u-.,... -. ,ooo HARRY E. MAST,
my commission expires Jan. sls2S'
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13

27 in. Amoskeag apron checks
yards for S1.oO
CHEVIOTS
80 in. Cheviots-
5 yards for $1.0O
80 in. Cheviots, mill ends
6 yards for $l.00
COTTON PoPLIN
% in. highly mercerized Poplin
large range of colors-
2 yards for $1.00
36 in. Togo Satine, 75c grade
2 yards for $1.oo
30 IN. SHALLIES
a. yards for $1.00
27 In. CRETONNE
6 yards for S1.00
SUMMER WASH MATERIALS
Organdie, FlaXon, Linter, etc, 36
in, 40 in, az in. widths, values at
S5c-
4 yards for $1.00
RADIANT SATEEN
80 in. width, heavy quality, black
and white
3 yards for $1.OO
TICKING 80 IN. WIDTH
Manasquan, Aca, warranted
feather proof
3 yards for $1.oO
ART TICKING
Fancy pattern, 80 in. width, 75c
2 yards for $1.OO
KHAKI CLOTH
% in. width, heavy quality, color
olive drab-
5 yards for $1.O0
GALATEA CLOTH
% in. width
3 yards for $1.OO
sERPENTINE CREPE
80 in. width
~ yards for ST 30
BURIAP
SO in. width, color green
B yards for $1.00
BEACH CLOTH
SO in. width, white, lustrous fin
lsh, boc grade
q yards for $1.OO
MERCERIZED INDIA HEAD
SO in. width
81 yards for $1.OO
WHITE PIoUA
27 in. width
yards for $1.OO
MIDDLE CLOTH
36 in. width
yards for $1.OO
DRESS LINEN
36 in. width, color natural, all
pure linen
1 vard for 81 m
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13

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GINGHAM DRESSES
Children's age, 2 to years,
made of good quality fast color
gingham, fancy plaids and colorSS,
neatly trimmed in contrasting col
ors, formerly sold at S1.05-
for $1.00
CHILDREN's SATIN BLOOMERS
White and black, age to II years
2 for S1.OO
One lot of children's black
bloomers, age to II years
for $I.0O
CHILDREN'S MIDDIES
Values up to S1.75-
l for $1.OO
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS
Specially priced for S100 days
Ask to see them.
BUNGALOW APRONS
Gingham and Percale, all sizes,
l for $1.OO
PETERS SHOES
One lot Peters Diamond Brand
solid leather Oxfords, Vici Kid,
Gun metal and Patent leather,
sizes q to a, $3.50 to $3.50 value
pair for $1.O0
HOSIERY
20 OF. children's hose, fine rib
bed, one of our best numbers in
fine ribbed hose, sizes to 10,
black only
a pairs for $1.OO
ONE LOT CHILDREN'S HOSE
Black and brown, sizes 81 to 81
7pairs for $1.OO
WOMEN'S FINE MERCERIZED
HOSE
White only, regular so cent grade
3 pairs for $1.O0
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
Fine quality, Tighband Umbrel-
la Knee, regular $1.50 grade
1 suit for $1.O0
WoMEN's UNION SUITS
75c grade
2 for $1.oO
WOMEN'S VESTS
Bodice top and V neck, our reg
nlar 35c grade
4 for $1.OO
MUSLIN
36 in. bleached muslin, better
quality than the famous Hope mus
yds. for $1.OO
cAMBRIC MUSLIN
36 in. Berkeley Cambria muslin,
fine quality, soft finish
Al yards for $1.OO
VI ARELL SHEETINC
1O-4 brown .. "ere1I sheeting-
2 yards for $1.OO
d. ~
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13

In the District Court
STATE OF COLORADO, COUNT
OF CROWLEY. IS.
The Crowley State Bank, corpora
tion. Plaintiff,
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13

See the New Era for anything in
loose-leaf blanks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
UNIoN-ALLs

-. UNION-ALLS
Lees blue with red trimmed union-alls ages
to years. Regular price $780, During this
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13

During sale at
$1oO each
Mems khaki and black sateen
work shirts. During sale at
S1.CO each
MEMS GREY WORK SOX
Regular 15c seller. During this
9pair for SLIGO
MEMS HOSE
Hardwear linen heel and toe hose
colors in black, tan, palm beach and
blue, regular 25c seller
S pairs for $1.OO
COTTON HOSE
One lot mems cotton hose, medi.
UNI weight, colors tan, black, and
lavender, regular 15c seller
9 pairs for $1.00
MEMS COLLARS
One lot mems linen collars, slight
10 for $1.OO
MEMS TIES
Mems light color, wash ties, reg
ular 75c seller
z for $1.OO
One lot mems bow ties, four-in-
hand ties, regular 75c sellers
2 for $1.00
During this sale.
MEMS GLOVES
MEMS split leather gloves Reg
ular $1.35 seller. During this SALE
$1.OO per pair
MILK PALS
~ and IA quart TX tin milk paai
Is, regular 75c seller. During TINS
sale
2 for $1.OO
WATER PALS
10 and IL quart Granite wafer
pals, regular $1.50 and $1.S5 SELL
ers. During this sale
at $1.OO
-
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