davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thedford's Black raught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re.
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville. Tenn The effic-
iency Of Thedford's Black Draught. the
genuine. herb, liver medicine, IL
vouched for by Mr.. W. N. Parsons. q
grocer Of this city. "It Is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don't believe could get along without
It. take It for sour stomach, head
ache, bad liver, Indigestion. and all
other troubles that are the result Of
q torpid liver.
II have known and used It for years,
and can and do highly recommend 1t
to every one. I won't go to bed with
out It in tho house. It win do all It
claims to do. I can't say enough for
It."
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black
Draught Just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver to
its normal functions, and In cleansing
the bowels OF Impurities.
Thedford's Black-D raught liver medi-
cine is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedford's. E@
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
ALOUSA'S MANS
EXPERIENCE

Can YOU doubt the evidence OF this
Louisa citizen3
You can verify Louisa endorsement,
Read this: ,,.,.
WIN. clay. Railroad St.. says: ITS
about fiye years ago since used
Dcan,s kidney Pills. but from past ex-
perience. / have no hesitation In rec
ommending them. My kidneys were IN
4 weak ana disordered condition and !
was greatly annoyed having to get up
90 often during the night to pass tne
Kidney secretions. They were highly
colored and deposited sediment. MY
back was so painful couldn't stoop
10 puli on my shoes OF morning One
OF the family advised me to try Doan =
Kidney Pills, so I began taking them
and n didn't take Doan's long 10 nx
me up In good shape"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doans
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Clay
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs Bur
falo. N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
DENNIS

The sick of our town are improv--
ing.
We were sorry TO hear OF the death
OF Mrs. Jim Sparks OF Akron, Ohio.
Also. DR.. Rice OF Louisa. The bereaved
families have my deepest sympathy.
We hate 70 lose our good friends,
but the Bible says all that Is born
must die. We should all be ready to
answer Code call for we know not
when our time may come.
Mrs. James Christian was the sun
day guest OF Mrs. Donnie Wright.
Louise, the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Dennie Wright who has
double pneumonia Is improving.
Lawrence Blankenship OF Yatesville
win visit at Dennis soon.
Charles cooksey attended the meet
ing at Green Valley Sunday.
| Minnie Pennington was the Sunday
guest OF Reba Cooksey.
Violet Rice Is very sick at this writ
ing.
DR.. Thompson was at A. J. Cook
sey's and John Comptons Sunday at
/ tending the sick
| Haskell Thompson and James Shive
| made their usual call 10 Roland Hutcf
/ inson's Sunday.
Rumor says wedding bells win ring
soon.
4 Lille Cooksey spent Thursday ev.
i ening with Mrs. John Kitchen.
Reba Cooksey was shopping herr
Thursday.
Let us hear from Yatesville and
TuseoIa. A HAPPY KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
DENNIS

Assries OF meeting has Just closed
M Green Valley, having been conduct
Cd by Revs. McClung and Hutchinson.
The people OF this community were
aorrv 10 hear OF the death OF Dr. W.
Rice. He was splendid doctor
n good neighbor and an upright citl-
zen. He viii be greatly missed In TINS
community as well as elsewhere we
extend 70 the bereaved family our
heartfelt sympathy.
The infant child of Mr.. and MRS
Dennie Wright is III with pneumonia
Also. two children OF John Compton
are very sick at this writing.
Violet o. Rice. who has been on the
sick list Is improving.
Thomas Boggs OF Blevens who mas
been visiting his brother, John, at this
Mace has returned home. He was ac-
companied home by Herbert Rice.
Leonard Watson passed through
here sunday enroute to Louisa where
he Is attending school.
Several Of our town youngsters nave
been attending court at Louisa.
John and Charley Cooksey are max
ing frequent trips out on the 'biu'
Ridge"
Jesse Oakiey, tehchei Va ehe $500
shoot visited home folks at Lick Greer
Sunday.
Several OF the farmers of this com
munity find great sport in fox hunt
Ing.
They begin to seek for the old fo'
at sunset and continue until the gra,
dawn Of day makes its appearances
across the high mountains and thru
the deep valleys.
During the hours OF fox chasing 20,
may hear the baying Of the old hounds
at distance and as they come nearer
ana nearer and louder and louder, W.
! think sometimes that Its King Ed
ward's army comingrin full force.
Dennis Kitchen and Ansil Shive
passed through upper Dennis Sunday
Prayer meeting at Green Valley ev'
cry Thursday night. Remember ant
come. ST. VALENTINE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
HuLETTE

There win be church at this place
the third Sunday evening by Rev.
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Layne and
little SON were calling on Mrs. Gym
thia Nuniey Sunday.
Messrs. Robt. and Chester Compton
were calling on their girls at Estep
Saturday night.
/ Amy o'Daniels and Alonzo Brooks
was calling on Mrs. Nancy Moore
Sunday.
Dora Hutchison spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her sister Mrs.
Nellie Chaffin.
Several boys and girls from this
place were out horseback riding Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Nuniey were
calling on his mother. Mrs. Cynthia
lNuniey Sunday.
Mrs. r. r. Harmon and daughter
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Queen.
Mrs. Ldxzie Queen and Ida Frasher.
who have been sick are improving.
Rosa Layne 10 contemplating a trip
TO Huntington soon.
Lemmie Frazier was calling on Al
yah Harmon Wednesday.
Ellen skeens spent Friday night
with Rosa Layne.
Ora wooten and Dixie Compton are
contemplating trip TO Cadmus soon.
Lizzie Honaker spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Moore,
Mrs. Catherine Moore, who has been
spending week with her son. Ell. has
returned home.
Mrs. Ben o'Daniei spent Sunday
with her mother. MrR Fannie Moore
ut Fallsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Curnutte are ex-
pected to visit the latter's parents at
this place soon-
Taylor Moore was business caller
nj this place Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Nuniey 10 expected TO
visit home folks soon.
I Ed wooten or Cadmus was Visiting
his father. w. NJ. Wooten, Wednes-
day.
Everybody remember church and
come.
Let US hear from cadmus and Dem
mis-. 9 SALT SHAKERS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
FALLsBURG

sunday school every Sunday at $3.50.
The sick OF our community are bet
ter,
John Damron and son were here
Sunday.
Bro. McClung will preach here Sun
day morning and night.
Mrs. Mary Cooksey OF Posten, u, Ii
visiting her mother. aunt Sookie Jor-
dan.
We are sorry to hear Of the serious
illness Of DR.. w. A. Rice.
We have two select schools in town,
James Casey and Willie Austin. teach
ers.
Several from this place are attend
ing the revival at Green Valley.
GUESS WHO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
HENRIETTA

works are dun at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epp Spears spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Murray.
Mrs. Ariie Sparks and little son
spent the afternoon with Mrs. Jane
Sparks Tuesday.
Elijah scaggs IL very iii at this
writing.
Sarah Murray wns visiting Mrs.
May Sparks Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Boyd was visiting Mrs.
Sarah Swan Sunday.
r. B. Wailen made a business trip
70 Pikevilie last week.
Mrs. Lydia Meek. who has been very
III for some time. 10 able to be out
again.
Miss Ivory Ward and Virgil Ray at
tended church at Tomanawk Sunday.
Miss Shirley Blevins. who 10 work.
ing at Paintsville was visiting rel
atives here last week.
Garfield Spears spent Sunday with
Dixie Luton.
Mfliard and Proctor Burchett OF
Toms creek spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sparks.
Mrs. Cora Lemaster spent Saturday
with Mrs. Sarah Murray.
Jesse Boyd spent Saturday night
with Jesse Sparks.
Miss Ivory Ward spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Sparks.
1fIss Rosa Ward In spending q Few
days with relatives at Blooms Camp.
Miss Ardath scaggs spent Sunday
night with Miss Make Meek.
Tom Simpson and Hillard BOYD
were calling here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sparks spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mastin
Boyd.
M!ss MaMssa Osborne spent q few
DAYS Of rest with relatives here last
week. She has been nursing Mrs
Doris Holt Of Paintsville. who died
FEBRUARY 10. Miss Osborne returned
10 Paintsviiie Saturday night TO nurse
The cases OF Mrs. Henry Howes and
daughter, who are very III with In
fiuenra.
Arthur Fannin and Beaaie Meek Of
Roons Camp were visiting Mr.. ano
Mrs.. walter Osborne Saturday.
WIlburn Simpson and Marion Staple
ION were on our creek Sunday.
Miss Dixie Ratiiff spent the week
end with friends at Hammond.
sun Falrchild OF Paintsville Is Wis.
ting relatives here.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Mastin Boyd were
nummoned TO the bedside OF their III,
Tie nephew, Hobart. son OF Mr.. ane
Mrs. Frank vanhoose OF Whitehouse
who Is very III with pneumonia
Mra. Nathan Borders spent Sunda,
a..A Mre Elijah Wallen.
Emmit. willard and Gaylord NUT
ray spent the afternoon with Arii'
Sparks Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Writ Scaggs, opa
swan. Ashley Ward. Dewey Cook AM
a. v. Meek and Hershel Boyd spen
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs John 7
Meek or CHATS creek.
Hnlard Boyd and Marion stapletol
were calling here Saturday
Mrs. Amey Dutton spent few day
last week with relatives at onutt
Mrs. Della Meek and son were horse
back riding Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE Berry were Wis
i,Inr IN Paintsville Saturday.
Let US hear from Gallup -.
TING-A-R1NG.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17

spent Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobert Kidd.
Alison Moore was business caller
at London Saturday.
Little Ernest Byard Kidd has re-
turned home after spending two weeks
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alison Moore.
Mrs. Belle McHenry was a business
caller In Columbus Monday.
Mrs. Hobert Kidd, who has been
quite Ill is much improved at this
writing.
Miss Make Moore was absent from
school Friday. She is Ill with tonsili-
tbs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
WEST JEFFERSON, o.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd oglesbee and
daughter took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alison Moore Sunday.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. Bert Bradley.
a boy, recently. Mrs. Bradley was
formerly Mise Shirley Berry.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey john
son, daughter.
Miss Gertrude Moore 10 teaching in
the public schools at West Jefferson
during the absence OF Miss Dorothy
Cosgray who is in a Columbus hos
pital.
Misses Make Moore and Mollie Kidd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17

sey attended church at this place Sum
day.
The sick of our, community are Inn
proving.
Slant Chaffin was calling on his
best girl Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Diamond and
daughter will leave for Missouri and
Oklahoma in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. #. Diamond were
the pleasant guests Of Mrs Coba
Sparks Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Sunday at
this place.
Let us hear from Cadmus and Falls
burg again. ALL SMILES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs Leroy e. Bradley and
children spent Sunday witho Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cation are ex-
pecting to visit relatives at Norris
soon. Mrs. Cation was formerly Mrs.
Fannie Frances Sparks and her home
was at Norris. BUCKEYE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17

Mir together /, psrts Of Gin
namon TO of sugar. Toast
the bread and spread literally
with Brednut while still hot.
Sprinkle the sugar and CHINA
mon overthe toast. Serve hot.
When serving ibis toast ask
yourself ifyou have ever tasted
q more delicious bread spread.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17

tins, why such a food is SO high
in energy value; why it is SO highly
digesdble, why children love il.
Remember this about Brednut.
1t comes to you in a pound pat
Of purest white. You cannot
only taste but actually see its per
feet purity. You can quickly
color Brednut to a golden yellow
with wholesome vegetable mate
rails which your grocer gives you.
Important: The special intro
ductory offer on Brednut lasts only
more days. Read the details
below
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
MORGAN'S CREEK

Church was largely attended at this
place Saturday night and Sunday.
Sorry to hear Of the death OF Mrs,
Jim Sparks.
Bonnie Fannin and Charley Cook
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17

Can you resist Brednut when
youknowitsde htfulingredients?
The cream Of rich tropical nuts
brought from distant islands,
pasteurized milk from healthy
cows! Churned under careful
supervision in spotless rooms.
These ingredients make Brednut
the most delicate bread spread
you ever tasted
We certainly wish that every
woman could see Brednut made.
Every household then would have
new idea of bread-spread purity.
All would understand, even with
out reading the Government bulle-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
Here's Help!
food with a sSpendthriff Flavor
and a 'Penny-wise' Cost

As we 60 around the country talking with
women on household subjects we find this question
in the very front of their minds:
with purses shrinking the way they are this
year, what can help US to give our families whole
some delicious foods?"
Brednut gives real aid in oneimportant direction.
It's made from pasteurized milk
and rich tropical nuts
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17

ben YOU haye tea Nth your 1iends ask them if thy
are nssg Bredaat Il nil Be arpniang # zone IF
Them do not speak Mb eatbuaasm Of the fresh pbole
some favor Of Ibis ne1O bread spread.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

tor Keyes. Republican. New Hampshire,
is chairman, has been conducting an
inquiry under resolution introduced
By former Senstor Kenyon, Of Iowa,
which alleged that the National Grain
Dealers Association had raised a large
fund to combat certain agricultural
legislation.
The subcommittee has investigated
the records Of the grain dealers organ !.
iza,ion and information has reached
n. Senator k.yos said to-day, which
charged that the grain growers asso.
citation had collected rs Initiation md
dues from its 10000 farmer member.
5000. ono and had in addition borrowed
$500 600, and Notwithstanding ir ie.
osirements that rs members hy con-
tract shall place their entire grain
crop within Is control Tor Eve years
had not marketed any grain Tor l's
members.
Members Of tho flhcommit'ee s0if
the bringing 0f officers OF thc grain
growers association % Washinr'on
was 20 give them an opportunity 30
combat the charges which had been
made that their association had nof
aided the farmers ard 90 protect INC
farmers who have become members Of
tho association by developing whether
the efforts Of the grain growers asso-
citation has been properly directed ~
their behalf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
"a. Mark Granted TO Ko-
~ ''"f.ky stirs Manufac,ur-
:. and Retailers; Says
o. q. Coined Name in 1906

=, I,eal battle in the fur
rr,dieted yesterday, follow
~ '''.ovncement vs. by Aaron kosof-
s''s ..u furrier, that he had been
q ,.,,,r. patent covering the
1''a a.,t ~Hudson Seal" applied to
~ 80 .s,ns dyed, sheared and cleo
's,',', :, initiate Alaska seal. The
r''' :. ,,.p broadly used by the fur
',' o., = :, General for several years. Mr.
s.,.tv ~. Is preparing to enforce ms
~. .ssl snd to License the use Sc Of .,tss the
''k.' :. ,ll who wish at a fee which
r,tisuir'. is.,. 4, his action IN obtaining
u e.l'1, - he name, which is being
Q f'nn' .s.;;,iei.ed in the fur trade Mr..
sfItity '-nlained that he had coined
ksy.S, k., In 1905 and at that time sp-
~ ~. ne Patent Ohee 10, a trade
~ " ~. application was denied at
IiL ~. n m the ground that geo
eH ~. ~ ,sn,es could not be trade
Es,a rsrlv in 1920, however, the
fiftte ...ssSed and Mr.. Kosofsky
ss u, ,.r application, which has just
We, granted. . ,,~,, erb..- said Mr..
~. ~ rsstsrday, but am pre-
1ss,Si,.' ,...S ~ defend ny rights. ] shall in
., iIl'sn : leader or leaders in the fur
,ss,.'. .i'I. - les. the validity OF the pat
-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Reserve Board Denies
''Publicily Propaganda
Governor Harding, In Statement
Sent To Senate. Rciutes
Henin's Charge

WASHINGTON, June o.. Charges by
senator Hoflin. Democrat, Alabama,
that the Federal Reserve Board had
engaged in publicity propaganda,
flatly denied In a statement sent 20
tho senate to-day by the board under
signature Of W. p. G. Harding, gov.
ernor.
The statement. submitted In ro-
sponse 20 resolution Of inquiry by
Senator Heflin, said that the board
had no fund for publicity, as charged
By Senator Heflin. and had never en-
gagged in publicity. Il was said that
Tho total salary expense for issuing
comics OF the boards official bulletin
was about 1900. The bulletin. Cover
nor Harding said, was not used FOR
circulating opinions. but 10 furnish in
formation to bankers and others.
Senator Heflin asserted later that
Governor Harding was playing FOR
reappointment on tho board. Wall
Street desired Governor Harding %
continue, he declared, adding that
bankers we're writing letters 20 Wash
ington. some Of them against their
will, urging Mr.. Harding's renomna-
tim
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Coal Police Are Indicted
Secretary of Vinion Collierieo
Also Accused in Test Case

EBENsBURG, Pa. June 9.--Indiet-
ments charging assault and battery
we're to-day returned against I. T. A..
hogast, secretary ard comptroller ~
the Vnton Colller.es Company, of VIZ
tondale, Pa, and four coal and iion
police IN connection with fhe arrost
at yintondllc on Nay 27 Of Artalf
Garfield Hays. representative ~ tle
American Civil Liberties Union. Ar.
Hays ial gone ia Vn'0niaIo % test
the powers of the coal and iron police
IN the coal strike region
Tho miros of the Filt0n COilifries
Company have been operated on a non.
union 1fsis since che str.ko began on
April D. ET0rts ~ fho United Nine
Workers 90 organize che men we're re-
sisted by ta' coal and iron police. or
dccrs Of tho mine workers. .n company
with che American Civil Liberties
Union, determined to tfrt "fhc right n
iiee speech ln Vln,orGa,o.' ard o..
tempted 20 hold meeting in tho
street. The arrest Of Mr Hays fol-.
lowed he was 61fd 81 and costs.
Immediately he caused tae arrest of
Arbogast and tho coal and iron police
men.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Primary Cotton Goods Trade
Stronger and More Active

The primary cotton goods market
Yesterday was more active than at any
time this week and prices in general
was lifted about an eighth OF q cent a
yard. Buyers who had been unwilling
TO pay the prices demanded by some Of
the mills earlier in the week capitu-
lated and entered into contracts At the
higher levels. The standard 64-60.
3s'7-inch print cloths were lifted to
81, cents a yard
Some large users Of print cloths yes
terday duplicate tho price rise. saying
that trade conditions at present do not
warrant current price levels. II 10 felt
IN some quarter that speculation In
raw cotton Is the chief influence in
carrying prices upward. From many
quarters OF the cotton goods trade come
reports that prices on finished staple
goods at present are Improbable and
that such prices apparently cannot be
raised over consumer and trade re-
Eistance.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
COUNTRY BOARD

river ha1f boating lafrrF. frf'rr fen.
Ms. small roller rink library fffaris.
Sable River. -helblrre CO.. nos. e..fIa.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Sees Business on Way
To Return to Normal

Business is on is way 10 normal,
In the opinion Of d. c. Wills. chair.
man OF the board Of the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Clcvc and.
by this" he says In the banks
June business review. I'VE ae aot
wish to be interpreted as saying
that We are entering an industrial
millennium. What we do wish 20
say Is that we are more firm than
ever in the belief that business Is
entering a safe, sane and construe-
tive return 10 so-ealled normal.
"Doubtless. there are those who
because they have not yet been per-
mitted 10 view the process, will
think us unduly optimistic, but We
do not have our thought on just one
particular busincss-rather We are
In the center Of the industrial circle
looking in all directions toward the
rim"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Floor Coverings Trade Good

Merchants in many lines are watch
ing the progress OF the Aoor-eovering
trades with interest. believing that the
greatly augmented demand for carpets
and rugs in almost all parts OF the
country indicates a strong recupcrntion
in the purchasing power OF the public.
particularly the farmer
Farmers do not put new rugs and
carpets into their homes when they feel
hard times are upon them said a gar
ment man yesterday IL was in the
midwest farming district not 30 long
ago and retailers there are almost com.
pletely sold out Of floor coverings and
find their sources Of supply sold up far
aheadn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Buyers Arrived
Talrchild Service
naf TfnfnuE

BALTIMORE
Naf'au Mfr. Co, II. A. zinnsr' rep; II
chss Hsrs,ovlir. chaa Herscotlir. wool.
en- piece goods McAlpin
American Wholesale Corp q. V Schort.
notions 80 iih ~
BosToS.
Jo. Rsiner. Jos. Rslner. ehlldren's fall
dresrrs. MonfroY Cloak CO.. East ssth 81
jack Shapiro. Jack shapiro. wooisn and
cotton piece goods. sihs. satins, velveis.
~ kaufman 4 Co. n. Kaufman. wool.
en- piece goods McAipin
nVrFkiO. y. Y-Nm Hengsrsr Co
Mlss =. Dean. waists. knot goods. is Wesi
s.th g.
nfoadvhy SIX Co.. Irving Levin. rep:
rennsyiyania.
AMI cotton flrle goods, -il 1th AN.
Helnkor a Mi.eh. ~. r. Miseh. rep.
80 broadway
Harry Rosenberg, Harry Ros.nb-rg
mems clothing rennfyiranis.
weiss & Co. 4. Weiss woolen pieo-
rocds silks. safins. tslNsts. pennsylNanip
croft a Reed CO., e.. 4. Reed. furniture.
floor coverings. McAipin.
cIScIENATI
John shnlii9 Co. u. W Peters. m,n's
ith AZ.
CINCINNATI
Roiinan a Co. r u. CLARK. Jobs cotton
dresses and elk skirts. Liiinan 4 storm
lis ". 12d a.
CLEVELAND
The pioomhsld Co &. bloomfield. mdse.
mgr. NeAipin' ,,~-,o,-
Prank A Sedsr. Harry sefer. dresses
AsAua'si Retail stores. Ia. nroadway.
DENVER weinberg. Nat Weln'
berg. dfesses coats. suite. Bauer Is T.
T.. Hudson 4 CO. Mls. conway
gloves reekwfar. Miss u. Doyle, assistant
gloves. Miss Hoyi. ready 70 wear. 10 sih
ErNrRA. y Y-pak~r nros-: u. L.
pstar nations toilet goods. McAlrin.
TrNrRA. s. Y-Sheshan. Dean & 20 =
Elmer Dean. sen. ,mdss los 9r.9d =,
PARAMOUNT. " vas. 2. miller. y.
z Miiisr. shoes. pennsyivania.
FRANKFORT. Ind Walter Il. Cohee'
Ltd. W. B. cohee. ladies' ready 10 NfaI'
millinery. Milton rhienftsin. - w. ssn ~.
HARTFORD. Come. Fox 4 CO Mss
Grlrin. waists. Alfred Fanfi. iit W. sid -
HARRISBURG. Ia.-Divct. fomeroy ~
stewart. 2. II rochrtn. dtes s9oa..
inings sliS' sa,,ss Mss,.os ys'ss' sv s'"'''"''
UATTTEsDrRG. Miss-Fine Bros l.
Wiasel piece GOODS six rorelies ana Toys
Kirby. flloak & Fisher a5s tih av -
HAzLEToN. pa-sasso DEPT store. y.
II fcyve. gen. mde and ladies' ready u
wear. Fellows Buyins Co, iifs Bway-
LONG BEACH. Cauf-cash store 60,
II y Martin. lacer emhroiderieA bags
sifrad Fantl. fif " 12i a.
los ANGELES. cam f-Bullock's' hr
fhrlg. merchandise manager. Mrs l.. Car
hsrf. misses wear. rs Nih av
los ANGELES. rauf.-A. Hanberger
L sons. A. " Hecksl. mems clothes A.
= rr0dIck. mens hats, fls an sv'
ros ANGELEs. carf -bnlloeks' MISS
rfrdouisi. iadies' coats. p. J. Lyons, base
n.nt rrca'r furnishings. womens ana sh. -
drer's hosiery and underwear; u a. hAf,
nan. wash goods hsddings MI hosa.
basement coata suits. dresses ana s'"s'
-fyxcifBtfRG. va -Lynchburg Bag and
r,rirn GO. a. Elcheihzum. rep. bags
buriapr. Martinique ,-. -
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