davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
THE FARM CONFERENCE EDU-
 GATES THE EAST.


 From the Kansas City star.
 In calling attention of the country to the farmers problems and their importance to industry as a whole, the Washington farm conference nas accomplished much. It is reasonable to expect practical results m legisia- tlon. Obstacles to cooperative gov ernrnents doubtless will be removed, and some intermediate credit system adapted to farm needs will be set up
 The industrial districts, and the members of Congress representing these districts, have had little appre- citation of the difficulties in the farm situation. The conference has ana Iv1ad these difficulties so clearly that Congressmen must now pretty gener- ally understand what needs to be done in order to make it possible for the farmer to help himself thru cooper ation and better credit facilities; ..
 With these practical proposals 1t was inevitable that there should pc some of an impracticable nature such as that for a government guarantee of farm prices. The more the whole matters studied the plainer it will be that it would be disastrous for the country to embark on such an enter prise. Discussion will winnow out inc impossible suggestions and will center attention on those that can be nut into effect with advanage not alone to the farming industry but to the nation.
 So far as the domestic situation is the conference has empha- sized the fact that the hope for bet ter conditions in agriculture lies with the farmer himself. In union there is strength. The farmer has played a lone hand too long. In cooperative as the Pacific Coast pro- ducers have demonstrated, IS the great opportunity for improvement.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
GOING AWAY FROM HOME.

From the Southwest American.
 How much do you use the rail- roads? You are not getting your share, on the average, unless you make 12 trips year and travel a total of 456 miles.
 Thirty-three years ago, the aver age American used the railroads eight times a year, travelling a total of 192 miles.
 Now, 30 years isn't so long ago. The year 1889 is fairly fresh in the memories of millions.
 You look at the figures on railroad passenger travel, and your comment probably is: ''We certainly are stepping out. Times have changed amazingly"
 The period of civilization in which we live is most wonderful in the way it has conquered space.
 Maybe you are one of the lucky who can recall boyhood in a country town and the thrill of going down to the village dept to watch 'No. IT steam in with a shrill screeching of brakes.
 Out wonder, beyond the horizon, lay the Great Unexplored
 You recall your envy of the village banker when he returned from trip to New York or some other metropo- lis.
 To travel 50 miles a day, back in President Harrison's day was treat beyond the dreams of avarice.
 Today the boy yawns as he climbs into the Pullman for trip of 800 to 1000 miles. It's interesting, but not out of the ordinary. What he yearns for is to fly in that steel airplane overhead.
 Travel, liar from home,. once was thrill even for the grown-ups. Now it's rather dull necessity of a blase age.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
Many Get Free Vaccinations.

The Community Welfare Commit tee of the Elks, hich arranged to pro- vide free vaccinations for all who could not pay for the service, found the work appreciated by many who live outside of Mena. All told the committee provided free vaccination for 54 persons, the last service being provided Saturday at the lodge and on Sunday at Dr. B. H. Hawkins of- flee. In addition to giving the vac cination free the welfare committee also arranged to have the patients arms properly dressed when such service was needed.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
APPRECIATEs THE STAR.

Hominy. Ok, Jan. 24, 1922. To The Mena Star.
 Dear Mir. St. John:-As I think The Star Is the best paper yet, and my old home paper, too, enclosed find Sl.50 for my renewal. The Star is full of interesting news from the first page to the last couldn't get along without it while 1 am here in this country. went to Polk county when was . hoy and the bear and deer and turkey and wolves were as thick as jaclrahhits are here now w. M. Roberts.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
MANY LIKE THIS IN MENA
Similar Cases Being Published IT
 Each Issue.

Each Issue.
 The following case Is but one Of many occurring daily in Mena. 1t is an easy matter to verify 1t. You can not ask for better proof.
 R. J. Smith. retired, 705 9th St., says: Several yerrs ago was talk on with kidney complaint. had ter. rible baclxaches all the time. There was a dull. heavy pain just across E-y kidneys The kidney secreuons were highly colored and burned in pas. sage. had to get up three or four times at night I felt tired all shs time and had terrible dizzy spells. | heard of Deans Kidney Pills and thought l would try them. They -e- heved me from the rtart and after taking three boxes my back was strong and my kidneys acted regular. D. Thanks to Doan's Kidney Psis- Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney ramedy get Doan's Kidney piiia fAe sane hat Hr. SmRh had Foster A1iIburn co. Nfrs., Buffalo. NY
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02

He also has been deputy sheriff un- der Sheriff !. 4. Thornton, and has the the name of being a conscientious and wide-awako officer. On this re- ord. backed by the assurance that he will. if elected, serve the people of the county so the very best of his ability. he placer his claims before the Democratic voters at the primary on August i5, and as 2 good Democrat agrees to accept the verdict as deliv- cred as good Democrat should
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
COTTON GROWERS
 ELECT DIRECTORS.
Roy Budd, Son of Mena Resident Runs Tie Race in Nineteenth Dis trict---Men Chosen Will Direct
 State Association.

Little Rock, Jan. sl.-Two sur- prises occurred in the election of di- rectors of the Arkansas Cotton Grow ers' Association, the results of which were announced yesterday by J. D' Eldridge, chairman of the assocla- tion's nominating committee. In two of the 20 districts the men elected as directors had not been placed on the ballot by the nominating committee, but their names were written in by enough members to elect them over the two men whose names haa been placed on the ballot.
 The nominating committee had left a space on the ballot to enable mem bers to vote for a third man II they did not favor either of the two candl- dates nominated. 1t had been ex- plained that the object of making nominations was to prevent a scatter ing of votes and the possibility of man being elected director with only a small percentage of the vote Tn ms district.
 In the eleventh district c. c. Kan dall of McGehee was elected in thls manner over E. P. Ladd of Forth and IT w. Cook of Walnut Lake, whose names appeared on the ballot. me district comprises Arkansas, Desna and Lincoln counties. MT. kanoaii IS president of the Desha county faIm Bureau and had an active part In Ine association's sign up campaign. ne is a member of the executive commit tee of the Arkansas Sweet Potato Growers Exchange.
 Tn the thirteenth district, Bonnie Davis of Magnolia was elected Tn similar manner over 5. ". Mcleod oI Warren and T. T. J. Gaughan of Cam den, whose names appeared on the ballot. The district comprises the counties of Bradley, Calhoun, Cleve- land, Columbia, Lafayette, Miller, Ouachita and Union.
 Mir. Davis formerly represented hls county in the legislature, is secre- tary of the Columbia County Farm Bureau.
 In the ninteenth district the elec- ticn supervisor, H. Clyde Hill of Hope, reported that the two candi- dates, E. J. Shepperson of Columbus and Roy Budd of Ogden had tied, but he said that he thought that three doubtful votes might decide the re- suit in favor of MT. Budd.
 Tn the eighth district, consist ing of Lee county, the election super visor, Maj. F C. Robertson of Mari- anna, said that Hugh Nixon, well known banker ana planter of Mari anna, undoubtedly had won over l.. M. Osborn of Marianna.
 The complete list of directors IS as follows;
 District No. 1.-L. N Rutherford, Sulphur Rock
 No. 2.--M. w. Hazel Marked Tree.
 No. 3.-T. C. Langston, Biythevilie.
 No. 4.-Leon Sullivan, Osceola.
 No. 5.-J. S. Wilmans, Newport.
 No. 6.-G H. Banks, Parkin.
 No. "A. D. Mcdaniel, Forrest City.
 No S.-Hugh Nixon, Marianna.
 No. 9-S. Straub, Helena.
 No. 10.-H. F. Trulock, Pine Bluff.
 No 11.-C. c. Randall. McGehee.
 No. 12.-R. L. Hyatt, Monticello.
 No. 13.-Bonnie Davis, Magnolia.
 No. 14.-W. K. Oldham, Lonoke.
 No. 15.-S. w. Sanford, Searcy.
 No. 16.--Arthur w. Campbell, Scott.
 No. 17.-S. A. Moore, Little Rock.
 No. 18.-S. w Crawford, Arkadel- phia
 No. 19.-Roy Budd, Ogden (prob-
 No. POL. W. Fryer, Morrilton.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
An Old settIer Passes Away.

Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Willie chamblin, on Reine street, occurred the death of Mrs Hattie " Turner, an old settler of Polk county. Mrs. Turner, who had just passed her roth birthday, was the widow of Isaac Turner. who died on April l2, 1918, after having lived nearly half a century in this section. Funeral services were held Wednes- day afternoon, in charge of Rev. W. l.. Smith. Burial took place at White I0ak cemetery.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Warning Order

warning Order. In the Justice Court of Ozark Town- ship, Polk County, Arkansas-Be- fore J. M. Neal, J. P. The Planters State Bank, of Mena, Arkansas, Plaintiff, vs. j. R. Skienes, J. w. Bomar, and E. E. Carter, Defendants
 The Defendant, ]. w. Bomar, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Planters State Bank of Mena, Arkansas.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 1st day of February, 1922. ]. M. NEAL,
 Justice of the Peace of Ozark
 Township, Polk County, Arkansas Minor Pipkin, Atty. for Plaintiff. J. W. Van Hoy, Atty. for Defendant. lst pub. Feb. 2; 4th, Feb. g, 1922.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
Another Loss h Big Fire.

Since the big fire Friday night the generator tank of the lighting plant at the Mena Billiard parlor has been missing, and it is believed it has been taken by some enterprising moon- sinner. According to those who know it would make dandy still and Gus Powers is expressing hope that whoever got the tank will leave some samples of the product as rent for the ntensil
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
TrayeIing Fraternity Returrs.

Now that the quarantine has been lifted in Mena members of the travel ing fraternity are beginning to return and visit their trade. Monday and Tuesday saw dozen of the we'll known knights of the grip back in the city. Their return put stimulus to local hotel trade, which was almost total wreck during the quarantine period.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
New Location for Billiard Parlor

Messrs. Powers and Carrel of the Mena Billiard Parlor are grateful to the volunteers who came in Friday night and helped move their tables and other equipment out of the path of the fire. As soon as arrangements can be made the billiard parlor will be moved to the building on Mena street formerly occupied by Sam Rid ling.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
HELP WANTED
Salesman Wanted-Thoroly rs

Salesman Wanted-Thoroly rsl.
 man to act as our representat;s' Mena. The capital, experienrs \ reputation of the largest real s,'j organization in the world estahIIsl in 1900 will be behind you an5 @ s1 success is assured. We advers,' papers with combined circulaf% over 50,000, ,00o, receive thousss1 \ inquiries from property buyen dG have sold more than 3O,0O0 i'm. farms and our business is can I paying $3000-S7500 yearly.
 you have been successful in otbgrl lures and enjoy the confdeuo N respect of your townsmen, do nd s ply. State all qualifications ip N letter. E. A. STROUT Fs3 AGENCY, Inc, 831 New York ' Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
ANOTHER FOR sHRRIFF

In the usual place will be found the formal announcement of Amos Mus grave of Hatfield as a candidate for the office of sheriff ef Polk county.
 Ar. AusgrAve has taught school n Polk county since 1s17. when he came here frcm Howard county. fn that capacity he hEs made Roed record.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
BeIie.es Stock Was Poisoned

Gene Wood. who lives near Yoeana. started to Mena Thursday, but had 10 end his trip when one of his horses wnk taken sie.. @-~ returned hns.,e and then discovered tht other was iil. also. Mr. Wood expressed belief the animals had been poisonad.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
southslde Rusiness Chnnres.

Rex Wood, who has been ln bust ness on the Southside, has sold his stock of goods to Woodson 4 Audas. who will open & store at Ink. John Oliver has moved his stock to tho room vacated by the removal of the Wood stock. J H. Sims. mho had small store on the extrerna xorfh end of hena street, has sold out to ]. A. White.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
Wnrninn 0rder

In the Justice Court at Wickes, in Ozark Township, Folk County, Ar kansas. 0. B. Smith. Plaintiff, vs. J. C. King, Defendant. and Bank of Grannis, Garnishee.
 The Defendant. ] C. King, is warned Co appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff. o. B. Smith. January 2s, 1922
 R0BT COOK. f.P. lst pub. Feb. 2: 9th. Feb. 2, 1eRa
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
SEED CORN PRICES SMASHED!!' DIRECT FROM GROWER
 m pr A NrsEP

$1.25 per bushel, bags included. All the Best Select, Iowa Grown, Varie- ties Grown. Carefully hand picked and selected. Shelled, cleaned and graded 95 to 100 per cent germina- tion guaranteed Fine illustrated Book on Corn Growing and Catalog of all best field varieties grown is FREE. In it our 3S years experience in the improvement of Seed Corn, as the Oldest and largest Purebred Seed Corn Growers in Iowa, is at your command in this Book. Write for it at once-today. It's FREE. Address
 RATEKIN SEED COMPANY
 OMAHA. NEBRASKA
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
A A Bible Thought YS| for Today

sEI. -PRAISE:-Iet another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth; n stranger, and not thine own lips--- Proverbs 27:2.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
SEEDS AND PLANTS
Frost Proof Cabbage PIants--Th

Frost Proof Cabbage Plants -Thaf
 plants are grown in the open hd- and up to January 20 have been eas cred twice with ice. Send in your q
 der today. Texas Gulf grown planI have been used in this commrni1 This is my fifth year and have mt to thousands of people. Get m| plants direct from the grower, frssl CT plants. l guarantee plants to al rive in good living order. Prices: so
 $1; 300, $1.50; 1000, $2.50. l pay h. postage. All varieties. T. A. WaIka' Bay City, Tex.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
BY SAM HILL

Anybody Want'a Support Herr She surely needs support, she says,
 and for a man she walls; Iris no wonder. for her supports
 Are as thin as rails.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
pnes Cured U [ ta Id nnrs

se lsss reiuad r,oaeY lf Pk2o 0iNrME.sr fat, eyre ie4l1af- Hszpa. ENeainf nf fEu1runfna fflf4 e. t.st'f fsiiescs itfAlne fiiee. cad 5ga can f| ieslIal 4Aeep A1sAf the tru epllkraalle Frsrr '~
 -rAdENFfzNefueHt
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
FOR RENT.

For Rent--A good farm, so acres,
 acres in cultivation. Fair haon barns and sheds, old orchard, plerS for family use. Spring water. Wx rented to plant corn, cotton, sorghw sweet potatoes, cowpeas and peanus Rent l h and 1 1-5. Walter J. EIlid: Cove, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
Oil Well DriIler Coming.

D. W. Gregory, who for some time has been working to get interest aroused in the development of oil re- sources in this section, has received word that J. c. Adafiis of Wichita Falls, Tex, is coming to Mena Thurs day to confer with local men interest ed. Mir. Adams is an experienced oil man and is now drilling at Tucker man.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02

Fruit Tree and Plants. My sern
 means that I sell you high grsI quality stock, guarantee satisfact and save you money. Address Geo Robinson. Siloam Springs. Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant.

I kin remember when most every man owned d Prince Albert coat and he always dressed up in it on Sun days.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
fisbifuai Constipation Cured
 in f4 to 1f Days m

d.Ax-F0SswfTH PEFSEN' is a apecially- prepared Syrup Tonir-iaxativs ior Habina. Constipation ii ntaepef efaapsIv has sh7nla hc taken fcsala1is faw is ie ki unys @ induce reeuihr nciin. il Stimulates and RcEuiates Ne-r Plessnnt to Take dee fsr botfie
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
And Yet Youngsters Like That Always
 Are Fresh.

 Funny, isn't it?"
 "Yes. What is ?"
 "How many parents there are who would howl their heads off if the grocer sent them spoiled meat or eggs and yet who are perfectly con- tent to have spoiled children"
 :: :: .:
 You've Heard Elm. The barber aften will
 Hair-raising tales relate When he'd tonic sell
 For use on my bald pate.
 Cincinnati Enquirer. And suppose the gink
 In secret weeps and walls Because he cannot think
 Of some beard-raising tales,
 Newark, O., Advocate.
 2: :: :: If It Fits Underwear used to be considered a winter necessity by the women, but silk hose, low shoes and galoshes have crowded it off the map. The difference between newspaper and gossip is the newspaper always verifies the story before publishing it, and doesn't tell it to you "coniden- tially."
 Our wife's mother is another one who feels perfectly free to speak right out in meeting about the faults of her daughters husband. A divorce could be made even more spicy of the neighbor women were al- lowed to get up and tell what they have always suspected about the things that went on in the home of the contending parties.
 College girls are poor spoilers, says Ia woman educator, but that is not nearly so discouraging as the fact that they are even worse cooks. If the average husband and wife are ever called to serve on the same jury the Judge will know before the jury retires it is going to be a hung jury.
 The wisdom that comes with age is about as useful as the locking of the stable after the horse is stolen. It may help you look back and see the 'bigness of your mistakes, but it is too darn late to be of any use in avoiding them.
 g: :: &: Otherwise He Will Have to Step Out It is better to watch your step thar to watch the clock.-Sam Hin. Th' Iemploye who watches the clock vii need to watch his step.-J. H. Reed.
 q. 2: :: We Can Only Guess Where That Par
 of Her Is? Mrs. Jones, of Cactus Creek, lief can opener slip last week and GU herself in the pantry. y."--Custer Coun A.. lArnh Chsn4
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
To the Voters of Polk County.

10 Lhe FOttIs or TUX OUuHty.
 Tn my race for Sheriff, will en- deavor to see the voters of Polk county, but as it will not be possible to see all of them in person, do not want anyone to feel that l did not try to see them. Your support will be appreciated.
 6 J. M. Looney, Candidate for Sheriff, Polk County.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS

For Sale--One sixteen-month-o Hdl
 stein Bull with extended pedigrxl One with style and class. G. " Pstl tit, Mena, Route No. 1.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02

Bull Calf from Guernsey Cow. :.
 by Armorela Billy, Callahan . istered Guernsey. A. w. y..f Mena, Phone 183. ""
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
WANTED

Want to Trade new John Dear.
 vator for buggy. E. E. Ss.tS Route 4.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANFoiS

For Sale-3 registered Poland r'
 sows, one weighs 450; 6 eraa.I land China shoats. Priced FEY G sell. See A. s. Daniels, 1913 jssJ J Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
EsTRAYED

STRAYED--1 sorrel horse mule; black mare mule. Small 0 on Id jaws. Liberal reward. Notify D. Myers, HatfieId. Ad
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
otherwise He Will Have to step bud.

It is better to watch your step than to watch the clock.-Sam Hill The lemploye who watches the clock will need to watch his step-J. H. Reed.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02

You Always Need Cure for the Cure.
 'The English sparrow has elimi- mated the thistle and caterpillar from New Zealand. News item. Yes, and we'll bet the New Zealanders are giv- ing their brains nervous prostration trying to figure out some way to eliminate the pesky old English spar row.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
Name Gave Him , Way.

The cop had just brought in a blind" beggar charged with pan handling.
 Whats your name?" asked the Lieutenant at the desk.
 'T.otz," replied the prisoner.
 Initials ?s snapped the Lieutenant.
 q. G." answered the beggar.
 "Huhl I'll bet you see lots. You are about as blind as the bald-headed boys in the front row at a musical snorted the Lieutenant.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
LOST AND FOUND

Lost-Female bird dog. Ras,'
 R. B. Myers at Petty's store
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02

Dear Sam: You asked the other day whether woman spent any of her pin money for pins. Judging from the cartoons she must have to spend quite little of 1t for rolling pins. beatrlce.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
Meditations of a WouId-Be Husband.

meattdiOhS UT VOuAu~DS A~SD'-' I fear, by jings, can't afford her, For only have dollar, And that wouldn't well begin to Board her. No, much less begin to doll 'er.
 M. J., Richmond, Ky.
 He Was Y's. "Will you accept my l. O. U. for this auto 2" asked Hardupp. "I should say not. Do you think my brains are A. W. o. L.?" snorted the salesman.
 :: :: :: Necessary Equipment for Any Busi-
 ness Office. 1 Powder Rag. 1 Box of Powder. Looking Glass.
 HoIuoIxo
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-02
We Can Only Guess Where That Part
 nc Trar Tc7

Mrs. Jones, of Cactus Creek, left a can opener slip last week and cut herself in the pantry. ."-Custer Coun- ty (Neb.l Chief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
SOC Hair Brushes. 24c

h'ack bristlcs. solid back. Good for the
ONCE or store. Extra special value
o'her brushes specially priced at si.i0
Fine assortmcnts: extra good quality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

SOC Sempray JOuvenay lie
500 Silmcrine SOC
25c Spro Powder. 2tc
SOC Stillman's Freckle Cream :s9c
zoe Swansdown Face Powder -. Ice
SOC Luxor Face Cream lie
60c Elcaya Cream 4Dc
SOC Melba Greaseless Cream IOc
25c Mcnnen's Talcum Powder =. gle
25c Tragle's BoQuet Talcum I0c
60c Eutaska Face Powder. lie
soc Jardin De Rose Face Powder SIC
$l.oO Piver's Azurea or Floramye
15c Meiba Lov-Me Face Powder. .8ic
soc Luxor Face Powder. ..... lie
35c Holmes Frostila nc
soc Arnica Cream :,:sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
u. e II. Cold Cream

SOC Tubes ....... 2it
40c Jars zoe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

years Annvev
held People,
have mcnlgc
honc
the smaller
guide
item
man these
hing oufrrlatt
n hrohcr
BRO morning
HOrcrsfl ~n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
24th Anniversary Hair and Scalp Remedies

soc Walnutta Hair Stain. Ire
!5c Wycth's Sage and Sulphur. . 5ac
SIPS size. asc.
ii.06 rark"r's Hair Halsam ..S she
fl.2o La Creole Hair Dressing .S9c
$l.25 Mainline Hair Tonic. .... Usc
Sac Rarkcr'S IIirsutus. ......77c
aOc Nelson's Hair Tonic. ...... lie
G"c Rosewood pandruff Tonic Sic
$40 Ayers Hair Nipor. Nsr
zoe Partisan Sage. .iac
$40" FAIRS Hair kestorcr ........ Sic
sue Nelson's Hair Dressing ......2Ic
'', una nc'IPi' ......... ''1c
Sl.06 size. zoe.
$500 Liquid Arvon sDc
'oc W"mo Hair l.ustcr. ..... SIC
sl.2a 1I"nna u. Great .1Sc
soc l!arbo Compound :s9r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Mems Dressing Combs, 19c

others specially priced up to- aDc
Pocket Combs ...to IN, =, %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Lady's Dressing Comb, 23c

'oc Lady's Comb, extra large and solid, 3oc
zine Tooth Combs. spcciai.. Isc 90 re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

35c Audry Sisters Beautifcr. 80. re
35c .indry Sisters Tint. ..21 nc
! sc Amami Shampoo lie
SOC Amolinc Powder ....... :,:Sc
SOC Ashes of Roses Rouge Bic
SOC Carmen Face Powder. :s4c
soc DR.. Charles Flesh Food SOC
Soc Cutcx Preparations .... zoe