davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

girl makes Mischa Elman's quest more
interesting. What will happen if he finds
and maIrics her double" in real life to.
day? Would sho inspire him to greater
musical achievement, but flatter him and
make him vain? Would she prove poor
manager and cause him to die in poverty?
Or would she fool the art critics and
psychologists alike and be, in the Ian.
guage OF the old fairy tale. "as intelligent
and good as she is beautiful?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

ever. is the smallest thing in the opus to
Elmau 'o w
Mlscha Elman, himself, revealed the
secret o: the strange fascination this Dor.
tralt mas Tor him. ut is based on q boy.
mood sentiment" he says. when first I
went To England, seventeen wears ago
met an English girl with whom I fell in
love She measured up to all the require.
H'ehts or an artists bride but because
we were both too young indeed, we were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

phrase. for the actual
French equivalent was
"malodorous." His big
canvas Of Severus and
Caracalla, W hich still
hangs in the Louvre, is
pointed out 10 this very
day as an example OF
"how not TO paint"
First OF all til n,
Madame Greu2e was an
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
ARTISTS ASSIST
HENRY DOTSETH
BENEFIT, JUNE |
Program Announced for Event
at Grand Theater
Thursday.

The program for the Henry Dotseth
benefit recital TO be given at the Grand
theater Thursday, June 1, has been
completed. In addition to violin solos
that will be played by the young must
clan, other artists of the city are fea-
tured. making this recital an event of
unusual interest in musical circles.
Alex Campbell. whose baritone voice
is known and appreciated by all who
have heard him in his many appear
ances here will sing a number of solos.
Mrs. Alice Calvert Bell, one of the
leading sopranos of Great Falls also
will give several numbers. George Me-
Clay. one Of the young pianists of the
city, will open the program. Miss Elsie
Nordquist, Miss Olive Sorrick and
Julius Wuerthner will accompany the
musicians.
The musical is being given as a bene-
fit for Henry Dotseth, the talented
juvenile violinist, whose genius is said
to be worthy of a higher musical edu-
cation under great masters. A group
of business men are fostering the
movement to provide a fund for him
in order that be may study the violin
at a recognized school. He was the
winner of the musical contest held re-
Gently at the Montana state college at
His playing is known to all
residents Of this city, where he ap-
pears frequently.
The program arranged for the con
cert next Thursday follows:
Polonaise in e List
George McClay, Pianist.
ts) Meditation from That's. .Massenet
tb) Concerto 23-First Movement Al
tc) Tzigane CThe GYPSY Gabriel Marie
Henry Dotseth, Violinist.
ta) Prologue !
to) Pale Moon ..........k night-Logan !
Alex Campbell. Baritone.
ta) Nightingale ..............W helpley
w "i'Snt .Iienn
tc) The Floods of Spring. ........
R~achmaninoff
Alice Calvert Bell, Soprano.
tal Traum der Sennerin 49,. .Labitzky
tb) Zigeunerweisen .Sarasate
,c) Chanson 1ndoue ................
.Rimsky-Korsakoff
tdl ke1re kati Scene from The
Henry Dotseth, violinist-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
COLLEGE ENTRY
FIRST TO COME
FOR STOCK SALE
Four Bulls and Four Cows, All
HerefOrds, Now at
Pavilion.

With the arrival of a car of choice
Herefords from the Montana state
college, the stock for the Montana
Hereford Breeders association sale
May. 80, began to appear Saturday at
the Montana Livestock pavilion.
Trucks left Saturday for Elk Run
ranch at Highwood to transport the
sales offering to Great Falls and are
expected to return today.
The tendency of the breeders is to
get their stock into the pavilion early
so as to have them rested and in good
condition for the sale which is con-
sidered to be a most timely one. ac-
cording to Shirley :. Ford. president
of the pavilion association. Forty bulls
and eight cows will be offered at the
sale. The number of inquiries shows
sales. according TO Mr.. Ford, and a
record attendance is expected.
The carload from Montana state col
lege is made up evenly OF cows and
bulls. consisting of four yearling bulls
and four COWS running from two to six
years in age. The stock is all of good
breeding and fine appearance and men,
bers of the pavilion association were
enthusiastic in expecting active bidding
for this entry.
Six ~two-year-old bulls are consigned
to the sale by the Elk Run ranch.
Other consignors are: l.. Chatterton,
Spion kop. five bulls; A. b. Cook,
Townsend. Is bulls: Q. Lund. Spion
Kop, four bulls; j. A. Mccain, Gull
bertson, two cows and two bulls; w. F.
Shirley, Belt. one bull: George B.
Franks, Cardwell, two bulls and three
cows.
The stock to be offered is all young,
most Of the bulls being two-year-olds
and will be delivered in ample time for
the breeding season of their new
Owners.
On the basis of the recent Shorthorn
sale, when the demand was centered
or good bulls. the officers in charge
of the new sale believe that the stock
men will now be offered a good selec-
ton in the types they desire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
This Month End Selling Event Has
Vital Significance for Every Woman

The wise woman knows that ummers shopping al NJ longer be delayed.
day brings the realization that summer is really here. If the home has not air
been prepared with new summary garb; if the wardrobe, too is not ready with e
thing for vacation or home pursuits, this is a vital time to purchase Uncommon
us areo offered on merchandise of unusual quality and atractiveness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
ROTARY CLUE COMMITTEE
TO MEET MONDAY MIGHT

The Rotary club committee on the
Boy Scouts fund will meet Monday
night at : o'clock at the Commercial
club rooms to determine methods of
raising the balance of the $1,000 pro-
missed by the club for the scout work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
LICENSE

Bernard Shaft Dunn. 80. of Ling
shire,w Mont. and Dorothy Darlington.
20. OF Butte.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-28
Women's Outing Footwear

Just what you want for that noun
tain trip or picnic party. Made of
good wearing feathers, in practical
outing styles and pleasingly priced.
WOMEN'S OUTING BOOTS-1n pac
style.
12-inch top. O1n M
Pair VxVsUU
15-inch top. CT M
WOMEN'S TAN SPORT OXFORDS
w spr,ns h s,asA i psis and $500
WOMEN'S BROWN CALF SPORT
OXFORDS - Butcher last. leather
p fs'ss and rubber heels 5000
Shoe Dept.-Street Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

straight answer from him. but from her.
never.
Much OF his strange conduct might be
explained by the well authenticated re-
port that drugs were found on him when
he was captured
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ChiIders Leave. Statement.

DUBLIN, Nov. 25 (Associated Prcss) J..
MIR. Childers. II Is learned, left a state
ment, written after his trial. giving the
details of his career. In Ii he COM
plained OF the "Rise calumnies and
innuendoes In the press and elsewhere
for year past, to most OF which have
been unable to reply"--notably that he
had been called an Englishman who,
having betrayed his own country, came
here TO betray and destroy Ireland
and continued:
According to the rules OF the Pro-
visional Government, ! am. by birth.
domicile and deliberate choice OF 'clti-
English. born In England; my mother
Irish. born in Ireland"
The statement concludes: 81 fought
and worked for sacred principle. the
right OF nation TO its declared inde-
pendence and the refutation OF any vol
untary surrender TO connection with and
inclusion In the British Empire. That
Is the faith OF my comrades, my leaders
and myself.
Some day we shall be Justified. when
the nation forgets It's weakness and re-
verts to the ancient holy tradition which
we preserve In our struggle. And may
God hasten the day Of reunion among
us all under tho honored flag OF the re-
public"
II was said at the Childcrs home
to-day that Mr.. Childers left a letter
for his wife, but that friends who re-
quested its delivery by the authorities
were Informed they must await its ap-
proval by the censor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SAYS JENA UNIVERSITY
INSULTS THE STUDENTS
Paper Blan1es 1t for Chasing
Them With Foreigners.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The Dcutsche Zct-
ting. one Of Germany's most reactionary
papers, bitterly scores the management
of the famous Jena University as hav-
ing heaped insults upon the heads OF
students.
The. university announced recently
that no reduction of the new high rates
of tuition would be granted to foreign
ers or members OF students corps. The
corps, which resemble fraternities In
American schools, usually are composed
only of the weather students who do =
minimum amount OF studying and a
maximum amount of drinking and uel-
ling. For this reason they were placed
in a class with foreigners.
''To mention foreigners and these
corps students in the same sentence Is
an unheard OF lack of dignity and re-
snNc'." "ecl7res the newsnaper.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
CHILDERS UNPOPULAR
AMONG irish PEOPLE
Not Likely to Be Enshrined
by Irreconciliables as
Il Martyr
POSSESSED NO CHARM
Very Strength of Character
Made Perverted Honesty
Dangerous.
HIS VIEWPOINT NARROW
Invalid Wife Has Beauty and
Sense Of Humor Which
He Lacked.
HIS VIEWPOINT NARROW
BY JOHN NH. STUART.

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1899, oy THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York HrrrId Ruree-
Lon Nnx.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

BELFAST. Nov. 25.--Eight prisoners
convicted OF possession Of firearms to-
day were given sentences ranging from
nine months to seven years imprison-
n,ert. in addition to from ten TO twenty
lashes
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

veyed under heavy escort to a steam
ship which, sailed for an unknown des-
tination.
DUBLIN, Nov. 25 (Associated Press).
There is much speculation here as TO
whether London may not be looked to as
the place that may furnish the sequel to
Erslxine Childers's execution. The Re-
publicans regard the Irish Government
as the puppet of the British Cabinet.
and they dwell much on the speeches
of Lord Birkenhead and Winston
Churchill as proving that Cosgrave.
Mucahy and their associates are
British agents suppressing the Irish Re-
publicans.
Z When Childers was arrested Churchill
delivered violent outburst against him
which was interpreted here as meaning
that the former Colonial Secretary ex-
pected Childers TO be executed. In view
of the feeling aroused by Churchill's ex-
pressions the hope is expressed by the
ex-Secretary's friends here that he will
be guarded and take no risks. Incl
dentally It is understood that some
members OF the Irish Government con-
slider that they owe their lives to the
constant vigilance they maintain.
Last night passed quietly In Dublin
and the feeling of uneasiness caused by
the execution of Childers seemed greatly
lessened to-day.
In the opinion OF many. the execution
Of ChIlders win be likely to intensity
the bitterness OF the fight between the
Free state proponents and the Republi-
cans Thus far. however, his death has
not provoked any expressions of regret
either from the old Unionists. the old
Na ationalists or his former Sim Fein
colleagues who are now supporting the
Government The constant killing or
wounding of National army soldiers. the
destruction OF property and other acts
Of violence incident to the campaign Of
the irregulars. which. rightly or wrongly
have been largely attributed to the in
fuence OF 'Childerss implacable stand
upon Eamon de Valera, seems to have
robbed the executed man of sympathy
in any but Republican quarters.
The condition of Miss Mary Mac
Swiney. who has been on hunger strike
In Mountioy prison for twenty-one days,
was reported unchanged to-day.
BELFAST. Nov. 25.--Eight prisoners
convicted OF possession Of firearms to-
day were given sentences ranging from
nine months to seven years lmprlson-
n,ert. in addition to from ten TO twenty
lasheg
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Gus rights and privileges. Among other
things II Il provided that every Minister
shall have the right TO attend and be
heard in the Senate. and that the ap-
pointment OF a member OF the Chamber
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

TO the Ministry shall not entail upon him.
any obligation to resign hts seat or
submit himself for reelection. .
(In general the provisions OF this
schedule, as indicated In this dispatch.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

appear TO follow quite closely the arti-
cles OF the Constitution OF the Irish
and adopted. with some zmendmenfs
by the Irish Parliament this, ,fali>
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

KELLNER'S
for.
Gifts

FURNITURE for
IL Gifts! In this rare
collection of KgLLNER
occasional pieces, you
will find your search for
something" different" well
rewarded; certainly you
will find a true gift Of
enduring charm, of per.
manent value. The selec>
ton is unusually wide.
the values unmist2kable,
the
Prices
Exceptionally Modest
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
IRELAND DEPORTS
400 ON STEAMSHIP
Political Prisoners From Lin
erick Jail Sent to Unknown
Destination.

LIMERICK. Ireland. Nov. 25.--About
400 political prisoners were taken from
the. Limerick county jail to-day and con-
veyed under heavy escort to a steam
ship which, sailed for an unknown des-
tination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

Elanont was brought - the county Jail
nu' az la'n hour Yesterday afternoon
had not been arralgrcd on Ire chaTse'
Trouble OF Mine.
Sheriff Lynch and Two Of his deputies
w"rc called to GuiontOwn. bhi". yeSteF-
day morning when II was reported that
four men had gone to IN" catherine ''oal
mine al that place Gnd ran a man OH
the mine engine that he used in hauhns
coal.
The trouble was preceded on SUNDAY
uiEh' by shooting by persons on the MIL
side who are said 70 have fred numoef
Of Shots a. two Of the houses or the
Catherine Mining company. No one was
hurt at either time.
Realty Deeds
William Tadcn 10 Annie Deselfe'
Eight tenths Of ar acre Of land IN fease
Township Considerat ton SlHVe
Josie tents and Harry tents TO KUN
RoyIes Lot Ma Il In Block VI or Men
Real Estate and Improvement Co aa'
tition 10 Shadyside. Considerat.oh SovU
Anna Connolly and William ConneIly
- Iosaph O Perry. Tract Of land in
Martins Ferry. Consideration $1,000.
William {. Uthman and Elzaheth e
I,,buan 70 lanes William Green. TRACT
~ land IN BrooRside. Consideration
$1,000. W.T.,
Charles \. Deiorusse ~ - Mo-.
liam NJ Johnson. Lot No. llSs IN MAT
| Tins Ferry CohS'utIH,."" - ua,,,,
" e. Galloway ana NARY " 60, y
Ia Alice y Carter L"' ~, ~
/ Eaileys addition 20 harheSF''''
! siderstion 800.
Roy \ Hobbs and Lucy v 1--WE
Howard T. Hall. Tract or lana /"
1.ro 81
| ron Township 'ohS, ,,t pa,r.r ;,
! Godfrey Petran ana Mare
/ Edward Murray. i'd,t y, .' nn
( ncy Township. 'ons'd"ra non W.
I Charles r. Scott ana hiH"'"e
| - JudsNn T. Balorn ana ieIem %
! lard. Tract NJ land ~ "" '''eS' w.
, sheraton 81
Edgar \ cline :" John ]. n ,''-i7 :;
Trac, Of land in 'oIeraln 10" nS"'''
! Consideration $500.
! X Torterfi"ld ct al I" Alden L.. tor
I terfeld. Tract of land in'T""nsh'p no
! ! Consideration SLOW. ~
! Joshua Porterheld. decease" 70 .
/ portcrNeld 81 al Affidavit OF trahSeI
! ~ trac, OF land in Township NO :.
| ] r. McKe"ver Guardian ~ >"''I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
MOUNDSVILIE
EIGHTEEN INDICTMENTS RETURNED
BY MARSHALL COUNTY GRAND JURY

home in Steuhenville after VISITING
Clarence Allen OF Third street
Sam Rabinowtta - home from VISIT
ing at Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. y. Ault and son Henry
hsve returned home from a 'rlp - Col
umous. Ohio.
NJ and Mrs william Palm and Ny.
and Mrs H Z. Heisler have returned !"
their homo a. Akron after visiting Mrs
c S Cameron
Squire and Mrs A .. Pierce ~ Nav
Concord. Ohio. formerly OF this CITY, are
visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. Forest Holt Brennan and son
job, ~ Center street have returned
home from visiting friends a. Warwo"d
Mr. and Mrs. ". y Young have re-
turned - their hore al Morgantown
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney "r
Center street.
Mss Marie Hedges has returned 70
her home a. Ea!rmort after visiting
friends here
Miss MARY Ellen Cook has returned
20 her home At tlarksburg after visit
ing Miss BsSS hammond Of Jefferson
avenue
Mr. and Mrs Roy Sions and son Paige
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs, W. {. High.
Mss GensvleVe BIrth, who has spent
several weeks visiting her sister IN
Washington. has returned home.
Miss Eulalis Barth has returned 10 her
home IN Pittsburgh after visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs =. ]. Rarth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

in roll mill and Mrs Fanny A. Long
age 81. both of bridgeport Rev. John
T Morton perfCrmed the ceremony.
Herman l. Rice. age %. mechanic
# 81. Clairsville ard Mary lntz MIL
Ter age 10. OF Barnesvile.
Luncheon
Mrs Thomas Burtoft Will entertain
q number Of friends at her nome on
ras. Main street on Thursday AFTERNOON
If this week at a one CLOCK luhcheo"'
After luncheon various social diversions
will Re enjoyed by those present
Naturalization
One hundred were admitted To citizen
shin | nthe United States yesterday IN
Common Pleas Court by Judge warren
". Cow-n. Examiner Christian or Plus
burph being present and assisting IN
IN. examination Of applicants. Five OF
the number were soldiers
St. c1atrsville Briefs
Mavor ". V Bennett Of Barnesville
was n business caller here Yesterday
sheriff and Mrs. r. T. Lynch were
Columbus visitors Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Waller Of East Main
Gree, commenced = business course al
Elliott college yesterday.
large number Of local people al
tended the Wheeling Fair yesterday.
ATTORNEY David James or BrldGepor'
u,s in town on business yesterday.
Attorney ". q. ChappeU Of Rarnes'
villa was a business visitor IN 81. Glars
vile yesterday.
The Jifkas club will hold a picnic on
III. county fair grounds Friday even>ns
~ this week A hne picnic supper VIII
n. enioved and a number Of new mem
b.rs will he taken into the club.
st. Clairsville Briefs.
John A Campbell Of this place IS Wis
Ting NJ the homes Of his three sons al
Muncie, Ind.
number Of local people attended the
Masonic picnic a: Taylor's Grove yes
, terday. r,.,,,
! Mr., and Mrs Osborne Of cleveland
orA visiting al the home or MY anu
! Mrs Wilson Mitchell Of East Main
street. Mo-.
Mr.. and Mrs. George HAYES OF Md,,
uIon. Ohio, were calling on local frlehos
y.e,erday Mr. Hayes was former Dep
my county treasurer G..
l. r. Railey. of Barnesvilie was ''
,-l,irsville visitor Monday.
Wilfred Hall Of Barnesville was
business caller here yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

G II Griest & Co, Hoge-Davls
Drug Co. Rau Cut Rate Drug store
adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
NlNk

and is much sought BY the menabass q
the negro organizations to address them
at their meetings and REVEALS. He has
message to deliver to his race which
Is educating and interesting. and 1t the
meeting this evening will talk on The
Cleansing Of Naman the Leper. While
Rev. Reed delivers his address on the
old Bible teachings, and his talk 10 very
appropriate to tho present age and the
many who have heard him At ths revival
meetings say that he has the Gift Of
bringing home the Truth"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS A susauA

foretelling the dreaded storm are The
symptoms Of womsn's diseases vhieh
point the. way to physical and mental
breakdown. Tho nervous tFrttability'
the backache. the dragging pains, are
not only hard TO endure. but they bring
certain knowledge OF collapse unless
something is done to relieve the sufferer.
There is one standard remedy whoch has
shown the way out for nearly fifty years.
The women who have come back
through the use Of Lydia z. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound present an afge-
nent stronger than words could ever
be--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
ST. GAINESVILLE
Araigned-

Arraigned-
ClvfH Harris ~ near rntontowr was
nrraiEned yesterday afternoon before
Squire Henry NJ. Davies on a charge Of
assault with intent q kill. He entered
plea of not guilty. and his hearing
was set Tor SEPT o and a bond at
1000 M by Squire Davies. Harris was
taken n the county Jail when he failed
to procure bond II IS alleged that Har-
ris assaulted Tom Koitz AT Griontown,
Ohio, on Saturday evening.
Cutting Sorape.
a cu-,inc scrap" and night A. Trovt-
dent. Ohm. on Saturday evening resulted
IN an affidavit being hled with Squire
J G. Baker hero Yesterday charging
George Klamont OF thai place with cut
ting Tony Mackewicz with intent 70 kill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
NEGRO MINISTER TO
PREACH AT MISSION

Rev. J. H. Reed. negro minister Wili
address the members Of tho Union MIS-
sion at their meeting this evening Hev:
Reed has heretofore always conhnen
himself 10 the colored race and this
is the Arst time that he has ever con-
sented 10 address a white congregation.
He Is very popular among his own race
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

formerly physician OF Bellevue Hospital
(Out- Door DeptD New York. and the
westchester County Hospital. You can
not be well and strong and full of vigor,
force aud power unless your blood Is rich
In iron. II Is your red blood that enables
you to resist and overcome disease and
that nourishes every organ In your body.
Without iron your blood becomes thin,
pale and watery. Poor blood cannot nour-
lsh your vital organs and as n result You
may have pains in your heart or kidneys,
Indigestion, headaches. and feel al run
down" and tired out"
When your blood lacks iron do not waste
your time taking stimulating medicines or
narcotic drugs, but directly enrich your
blood with the newer form OF iron sold by
all druggists under the name OF NuHAted
Iron which Is like the iron n spinach.
Ientils. and apples. and is In form easily
assirnilated into your blood.
Get a bottle OF Nuxated Iron today.
Take IL for two weeks and II you have not.
ike thousands Of Others, obtained most sur
prising health. strength and energy. the
manufacturers viii promptly refund your
money. The following local druggists viii
ssll yo,, Nuxated Iron with this "saLlSfSo-
zion or rnonay back" guarantees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
Thousands Of Women
Are Now Taking This
Newer Form OF Iron
Worn-out Housewife Tells How
She Quickly Regained Her
Health and Strength.

"Only q short TWO
weeks ago ] vas so
tired. nervous and
worn out from the
drain on my nerves
and strength OF house
hold drudgery, that |
thought / could not
keep up another day.
A short two weeks
treatment Of the new
er form Of iron has
givsu me q marvellous
Increase In health.
strength and energy
Now | can do my
whole house without
help, and do not have
to sit at home In the
evening "all-ln" sick
and nervous
Tho above Is Q
typical Hypothetical
case, says DIR. James
Francis sullivan,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
@6Syagauss
-
DEPARTMENT

3 Id can Maxwell House Coffee SlO5
l3lb Best GRADUATED Sugar ... -~.~ LOO
5.bushel Barrel Ohio River Salt $50
IL Gal Mason Fruit Jars per dozen ...~~ LIS
Quart Mason Fruit Jars, per dozen A.. LOO
Pint Mason Fruit Jars per dozen 80
I0c Red Fruit Jars Rubbers per Dozen DC
5O.lb Stand Fure Hog Lard 49, ~ - - $3.50
Compound Lard. per Id .--- l2sc
Pan Dandy Flour 24lb -----. LN
Blue Diamond Flour, 2-b L05
Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal 4Oc
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
SHIRT SPECIAL

| Lot Mems Nice Percale Shirts. Some
With Collars, Some Fancy Stripe to close at 79c
These Must Go. We Need The Room. Here is
your opportunity Our Loss is your Gain.
Mems John C. Roberts Slippers worth $3.50
TO $50 Sale price .----.-- 5.95
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
HARDWARE And ROOFING.
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR DEPT.

Every item in this department to go in this great
ala at about SOC on the dollar.