davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
! LOCALS - PgRS OMBGS 5;

See that beautiful line OF hand
colored Valentines at Brody's.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Ulrick went
to WATERFOWL, S. D., OF Monday.
Don't sew by hand-renta sewing
machine from Moores Furniture Co.
Get your Valentines now at the
Pastime while the stock is COM
plete.
Miss Jennie Sinclair arrived
Thursday, for a short visit with
friends.
Art Valentines, Comic Valentines
and Valentine post cards at the
Pastime.
Mrs. C. N. Lewis, who has been
i'll for the past week, is con-
valescing,
Several new patterns in Nairn's
Inland Linoleum arrived this week
at Moores Furniture Co.
Tom Mahon returned Thursday
from the Gonzaga College at Spok-
ane, for few days visit.
The Blue Star flour is the best
grade of soft wheat flour in the
north west. Price $50 per sack.
CD. Emery.
FOR SALE CHI ICKENS.
have more hens than | want. Win
sell cheap. Mary V. Hawkins.
Log cabin, North side.
Mrs. H. A. Gale will be among
the hostesses, on st. Valentines
day, when she will entertain, both
in the afternoon and evening.
w. w. Wilder, of the Warland
Lhr.Co. andR.A. Wilson, of the Koot-
enai River Logging Co. were bust
ness visitors in the city, yesterday.
At the Methodist church Sunday
evening, Rev. Moore will observe
Lincoln's birthday by delivering a
lecture on Abraham Lincoln. You
are cordially invited to attend.
Just received a shipment of the
famous Dodson brand pickles.
These pickles are considered one OF
the best brands on the market.
But none too good for our trade.
Come in. and enquire for prices. G.
B. Emery.
Mrs. B. W. Ludington and little
daughter Dorothy returned Monday
to Wenatchee, Wn., after a delight
full months visit with Mrs. Lud-
ington's sister, Mrs. Geo. r. Gray.
While in the city, Mrs. Ludington
was guest of honor at several
pretty affairs.
Miss B. L. Woodward returned
last week from a two months vaca-
ton spent in Wisconsin. and re-
sumed her duties at the Boomers
Ferry Hospital. Miss Reeves, who
has. been in charge during her alb
sence, viii engage in private nurs-
ing in and about the city.
Wilbur Williams, of Grand
Forks, N. D., who will be remem-
bered as having spent the long va
cation here last summer, in the en-
ploy of the b. F. Lor. Co., is suffer
ing with tetanus as a result of
ptomaine poisoning. Though the
case is a severe one, the physicians
in charge are hopeful as to the
outcome.
The Methodist Aid Society held
very pleasant meeting Thursday
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Rich
ardson- There was a good atten-
dance of the mem bers and Mrs.
John Ratz was an invited guest.
Mrs. Adah Butler assisted the hos
tess in serving refreshments. Mrs.
]. ]. Smith will entertain at the
next regular meeting.
The LaMott Comedy Company
gave entertainments here Monday
and Tuesday to large and apprecia-
tive audiences. Mr.. LaMott gave
fine character sketches and vaude-
Vile turns. being an excentionallv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11

Oh. Kendall OF Porthlll was I'D
the city yesterday.
John O'Day has been i'll, a few
days this week with La Grippe.
C. B. Emery spent the early part
of the week in Spokane on bust
ness.
Mas. Goo R. Gray is confined to
her home, with a slightattack of La
Grippe.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. 0. from
bley on Friday, February 10, a
daughter.
G. A. Elliott came in Thursday
from Warland, for a short visit
with his family.
Rev. Father Kelley, of Sand
point, held services in the Catholic
church, this morning.
Fred Cook returned Tuesday,
from Washington, D. c., where he
has spent the past year.
Mrs. Chauncey Guthrie and sis
ter, Miss Washburn, of Copeland,
are in the city this week.
Mrs. H. L. Medbury went to
Spokane, Tuesday, for a visit with
her neice, Mrs. Walstrom.
Mrs. D. Campbell went to Gate
way, Mont, Monday, for an ex-
tended visit with her husband.
Rev. J. L. Moore spent to Spo-
kane Wednesday to attend the Dis
trict Sunday school convention.
James Mccormick of Leonia, was
in the city yesterday, and the
Herald acknowledges a pleasant
call.
Lettuce, Celery, Sweet-spuds,
Cranberries, Comb Honey, fancy
Apples, Cabbage, Onions. Carrots,
ETC., at Bush's.
Ernest King, who had been at
tending court at Standpoint, passed
!
through the city on his way home
to Porthill, Tuesday.
FOR SALE-CHICKENS. I
have more hens than l want. VIII
sell cheap. Mary V. Hawkins.
Log cabin, North side.
The Northrup Millinery Co. has
just received large and complete
line OF the prettiest Valentines
ever shown in our city.
The Altar Society will meet,
Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. La
Brosse. The members will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ed. Moore at 2
o'clock, and will drive to the La
Brosse home.
J. L, Nave came up from Spo-
kane the first of the week, and in
formed the Herald that he had
sold his saloon interests there and
had bought the Liberty Hotel,
corner of Stevens and Front. Mr..
Nave returned to Spokane We'd
nesday afternoon.
The local order of Rebekahs are
making elaborate plans for big
social gathering in their lodge room
next Tuesday evening. All Rebekahs
are urged to be present, as there
are several candidates to be inflated
after which an oyster supper will be
served. A splendid time is assured
all members, and visiting sisters
and brothers.
Mrs. w. P. Mahoney entertained
Monday evening of last week at
6 o'clock dinner in honor Of Mrs.
Ludington. The evening was
spent in playing cards. Covers
were laid for: Mrs. Luding-
ton, Miss Howard, Miss Mahoney
and Mrs. Mahoney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monks, Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter, Mr..
and Mrs. Gray, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Mahonsy.
Mrs. Fred Mccall entertained
the ladies of the Christian Aid. at
her home. Wednesday afternoon.
Sewing occupied the ladies until
late hour when thav eniovad rooet
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11

Red Oil two-bits a gallon at
Bush's.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11
Absolute Divorce

from the cost OF high living, if
you buy your supplies from Bush's.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11

If the Herald prints your butter
wrappers they are lawful in every
respect.
See Chas. O'Callaghan for the
best Northside acre tracts and
Park Addition residence lots. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-02-11

Money to loan, 2, 3 or years
on improved Farm lands, 8 and 81
per cent. Fidelity Trust Co., Sand
point. If
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
BATES COUNTY POULTRY
SHOW OPENS.
Second Annual Exhibit Opened Wednes.
day with Big Exhibit and Large
Crowds in Attendance.

The Second Annual Show of the
Bates County Poultry Association
opened Wednesday morning at the
McMullen Sale Pavilion with an ex-
hibition Of fine poultry much superior
to that of last year. Not only local
birds have been entered in competi-
ton but poultry from a number of
points outside the county is on display.
The greater part of the day Wednes-
day was taken up in making entries.
The sale pavilion is a most ideal
place in which to hold such exhibi-
ton. The building is we'll lighted by
sky lights running its entire length,
and the ventilation is good. It may
be electrically lighted at night. Stands
to accommodate exhibition pens have
been constructed, running the entire
length of the pavilion with spacious
thoroughfares between. The room
may be heated if the weather makes
it necessary.
The Show will continue Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
Mill Tax Planned as
Aid to Schools.

Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 7.-The
school teachers of the state will make
an effort during their annual meeting
at Hannibal this week to inaugurate
a move for the submission of con-
stitutional amendment under the ini-
tiative and referendum at the general
election next year Of a mill-tax propo-
sition for support of the public
schools, the State University, the
State Normals and Lincoln Institute.
1t is proposed to give one-third of
the tax so imposed to the State Uni
versity, one-third to the normal
schools and Lincoln Institute, and
one-third to the public schools, the
latter to be prorated as other school
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
East Lone Oak.

1t rained most all day Sunday and
part Of the night Sunday night.
Mrs. Otis Andrews is very low at
this writing. .;
Lyman Hensley of Butler was buy
ing stock in this neighborhood last
Monday.
Rev. McGlumphrey preached at
Peru last Sunday morning. .
Mr.. and Mrs. James Slyter and
Grace Latham Sundayed at the home
of Harry Latham and wife.
We are sorry indeed to hear of the
sudden death of Mrs. May Requa,
wife Of Rev. w. L. Requa, at Car
thage, Mo. They were living at
Liberal, NO., but had gone about two
weeks prior to her death, to the hos
pital for surgical treatment. She was
seemingly getting along nicely till
Wednesday evening, Nov. l, 1911,
when her heart failed her and she
passed suddenly away. She leaves
besides the husband, two small
children to mourn their loss. We ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
E. E. Eckles is making preparations
to build a cattle barn in the near
future.
Miss Katie Requa went to Marion
vile, Mo-, to attend the funeral of
Mrs. W. L. Requa last Saturday.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Miss Ethyl Belt by her mother last
Monday night, November 6, in honor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
Elkhart.

Last Sunday was a rainy day out in
this part. It came very near washing
all of the news off.
Mrs. Mary Keeton Of Adrian, and
Mrs. John Page visited at w. A..
Crumley's last Sunday.
Mr.. Shrader, living on the Boswell
farm, had the misfortune of getting
his hip broke one day last week. He
was gathering corn and his team ran
off and run the wagon over him.
Douglas Browning and Miss Susie
Hedger were married one day last
week. We wish them happy jour-
ney through life.
It is reported that the hog sale of
j. H. Park was pulled off last Friday
and everything sold o. X.
The literary at the Crook school
house went off all right last Friday
night and there was big crowd out.
George Rhoback and Mrs. Alice
Cook were married one day last
week. We wish them sunshine and
happiness through life.
S. G. Adams and Miss Nola Ellis
visited at w. H. Keeton's S last Sunday.
w. A. Crumley and Rome Morris
transacted business in Butler last
Saturday.
Miss Fannie Hook, teacher at the
Concord school, is layed off for few
days on account of sickness.
Col. Lockridge and wife called last
Saturday evening.
Emmett Wymer and wife are the
proud parents of ten-pound girl that
came to their house last Saturday
night, All parties doing we'll except
Emmett and the neighbors think they
can pull him through all right.
Geo. Lockridge and wife called on
Mrs. Ed Heavilin last Sunday evening.
j. D. Clemments and wife were
were trading in Butler last week.
D. Hartwell, j. w. CAM, A. S.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
To the Patrons of the
Butler Schools.

We have now closed the second
month of the term and l take pleasure
in submitting the following enroll
ment: White, male 300; female, 1886;
total 644. Colored, male 18; female
80; total 4S; grand total 692. Average
daily attendance, $50; number of
cases of taydiness, 1913; number of
cases of corporal punishment, %;
number of cases of truancy, S; per
cent OF attendance, 965.
The Franklin school has had the
highest per cent of attendance. The
High School has had the least number
OF cases of tardiness. Which school
will have the best record for atten-
dance and punctuality next month?
The nonresident attendance is the
largest in the history of our schools.
We enrolled A non-residents in the
high school last year. This year we
have enrolled sixty-six. We have
also enrolled twelve in the grades.
In many respects this report is very
gratifying; but it is not yet what 1t
should be. The attendance should be
better and there should be fewer
cases of tardiness. Parents, only
when absolutely unavoidable should
a pupil be allowed to remain out of
school or be tardy.
The pupils of the first four grades
are not required TO prepare any
lessons at home. The fifth and sixth
grade pupils should work at least
thirty minutes at home The seventh
and eighth grades should study an
hour at home. 1t is absolutely essen7-
tial that high school pupils work two
hours at home. If this home work is
neglected the pupil is in danger of
failing and losing his grade. Parents,
will you not cooperate with us and
see that this home work is done?
A cordial invitation is extended to
all parents to visit the school which
their children attend. This is an en-
couragement to both pupils and
teacher Respectfully.
John o. Henderson.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09

OF her birthday. 1t was quite an en-
joyable affair. Refreshments consist
ing OF cake and apples were served.
The evening was spent in music and
various kinds of amusements. At a
late hour her friends departed, wish
ing her many happy returns of the
day. PUSSY WILLOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
A Skunk in Church.

Tuesday night while Class No. z
was holding masked party in the
Methodist church some boys saturated
a cat with the unwholsome odor of a
skunk and turned the animal loose in
the church. Pandemonium reigned
from that moment.
This was a very ungenlemanly and
ungallant thing to do and the guilty
parties will probably be prosecuted.
Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09

Hart of St. Louis, were out in Elkhart
one day last week on a big rabbit
hunt. They killed 125 cotton tails.
Mr.. Hartwell is an old friend of the
writer and we hadn't met before for
22 years. They stayed all night with
the writer and we had a general love
feast.
The writer has has been playing
girl again the last week. His wife is
in very bad health. JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Mulberry and Western Bates.
Henry Wiener and family of Pal
mer, Kansas, who have been visiting
at the M. H. Wiener home, left for
their home in the sunflower state
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. johnson were
trading in Amoret Thursday.
John T. Hensley shipped a car OF
fat porkers to the city Thurday.
T. j. Hicklin of Amoret, was a cal
ler at our office Friday evening.
Little Harry Stevens who was very
low the lock jaw is reported very
much improved.
Clark TAYLOR and family from across
the border line visited at the DR.. j. C.
Sagaser home Sunday.
|. Fred Meints and family spent Sum
day at the Frank Bohlken home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dykman had a
number Of their friends and relatives
as guests Sunday. Those that spent
the day were Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bohl-
ken, Henry Dykman and family,
Berney Bohlken and family.
John H. Braden of Amsterdam and
brother Mack made a business trip to
the county seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaufmann
were shopping in the county seat
Monday.
Peter Norwood, one of West
Point townships stock raisers and
farmers, shipped car of fat cattle
to the city Monday night.
j. Harlan Portor, towship collector
for Homer, will be in Amoret on
Saturday of each week.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
Marriage of Popular Pappinville
Couple Announced.

The marriage of Miss Hazel Mock
and Mr.. Gus Seelinger, both of Pap
pinville, was announced by the latter's
mother, Mrs. Gus Seelinger, who
while entertaining the Pappinville
Epworth League Monday evening,
Nov. 6, surprised the members of
that organization by announcing the
union of this popular young couple.
The wedding took place at Emery
Gap, New Mexico, April 26, 1911,
Rev. Thos. johnson officiating. The
many friends of the happy young
couple extend congratulations.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
Maine is Still a Dry State.

Augusta, Me-, Nov. 6.-Maine re-
tains constitutional prohibition.
Gov. Plaisted and his Council late
tonight decided to accept the correc-
tons in the vote of four towns; cast
in the special election in September,
thus reversing the result as indicated
on the face of the first official returns.
Semiofficial returns shortly after
the election showed that repeal car
ried by 26 votes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
oxSupper.

There will be box supper at Tripp
school house Wednesday evening,
Nov. q. A comedy entitled Jumbo
Jum" will be feature of the even
ings' entertainment The most pop-
ular young lady to receive a cake.
Everybody is invited.
Miss Iva Ayers, Teacher.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09

VIRGINIA..
Game Warden John Harper was on
the sick list last week.


the sick list last week.
In spite of the cold weather and
other unfavorable conditions j. H.
Parks Duroc Jersey hog sale was a
success last Friday. Col. j. X. Har-
mon of Rinehart, conducted the sale
in very pleasing way and he was
highly complimented by all who heard
him, and Fred Drysdale of Amoret,
served lunch.
Orville Porter and Roy Denning
came in from the West Friday night
where they have been all summer.
Geo. Oldham, who has been visit
ing his brother Will, returned to his
home at Foster Saturday.
Frank Erwin of Moundville, No.,
and H. C. Lyons of Panama, No.,
were guests of j. H. Park during the
sale. They returned home Saturday.
DR.. Smith and wife started for
Oklahoma in their auto. They got as
far as Coffeyville, Kans. On account
of the rain they left the car there and
he took the train for Oklahoma and
Mrs. Smith for home.
Paul Martin and family of Fl.
Scott, Kans., have moved here to
spend the winter. He will live on
Scully farm that his father has rented.
NJ. C. Burns and family have moved
bask from Montana to her mothers,
Mrs. Thoma. Hockett. Mr.. Burns
wants to buy farm of 12O acres.
Little Harvey Stephens, who has
been very sick for sometime, is re-
ported as doing nicely.
Thomas Hockett's new house and
cellar are completed.
Mrs. Frank Blough spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Stanler at Butler.
If you wish to know how to roast
rabbit by moonlight, ask John HQag-
land and Joe Wolfe. .,u =.
l. l. Wolfe of Burlington, Kansas,
who is visiting his partents and other
relatives, came out from Butler Sat-
urday afternoon in his car, accom-
panied by Misses Tillie Woody, Miss
Jones, Iva Carthy, Josephine Simp-
son and called at the home of w. T.
McKibben, D. C. Wolfe, L. L. Judy
and R. F. Harper.
The Young Peoples Union of Mt.
Carmel church will receive Thursday
evening, Nov. 80, 1:3O p. m. at Mt.
Carmel church.
A measuring party is given to you;
It's something novel and new.
The invitation is in the sack,
For use in sending or bringing
back.
Three cents for every foot you're tall;
Measure yourself on door or wall.
An extra cent for each inch give,
And thereby show how his you live.
With music and song, refreshment
and pleasure,
VIII hope to meet you at our party
of measure.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend. YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09
AmOret.

Henry Weimers, of Palmer, Kan.,
was in our town Tuesday of last
week. He likes Kansas better than
Missouri.
j. D. Mathers and wife returned
from Denver, Colo, last week where
they had been staying a. few weeks
for the benefit of Mr.. Mather's health.
He came back greatly improved.
E. Detweller came home Saturday
from Kansas City where he had been
attending barber school. He went
back Monday morning.
Prof. Smith, of Merwin, attended
the teachers reading circle at the
school house Saturday.
Cliff Stepheson, Of Pittsbure, Kan,
was up calling on his old friends last
Saturday.
A. J. McChesna died Monday morn
ing. He had been an invalid for a
long time.
On account Of the bad weather
Sunday there was not very large
attendance at the baptizinQ. Only
one was baptized.
Rev. Jeans, Of Kansas City, closed
a two weeks meeting Sunday night
with twelve additions to the church.
N. G. Rowe is sick with typhoid
fever.
REPORTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Solicitors ann Statesmen

a HUSTLER. MAN OR WoSfGN, CAN
make from 100 TO 500 per cont. sell-,
ING orr new guaranteed cheok pro-;
tcctors for % cents; binder clips at )
cents; check stub holders at 10 cents
etc: we help YOU build pernnnent,5
profitable business; write for fires. cS y
elusive territory agency plan. or sa nj.
PICS sent 80 cents. for all three. posi 1,
paid. CHELSEA RINl,
CO. 2i2 West Twcn,y-thiru Strcst.i
New York. ma 'sa-.'''
SPECIALITY Statesmen TO SET,T.
nlsn-closs Advertising souvenirs Il,
BANKS and merchants lihernJ co,,,yy
mission One salesman made sl17:aSj
IN Two days: another sst.o5 on first
order Territory open. Sample fress
ROPE * SONS. 5t3 Lakeside bldg.
WANTED. EXPERIENCED FLOUR
salesman for North Carolina; none
nut experienced men nced apply:
me opportunity for right man: give
experience and references in auswnr-
ing this adj. Address !, NO cars
ines DISPATCH ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
I. KATE, POPULAR LADIES TAILOR,
200 ~ FIFTH STREET. i5

LADIES. JUST RECEIVED A NEW
SELECTION OF SPRING AND SUM
MER GOODS. WHICH AS \ SPECIAL
INVOLVEMENT I WILL TAKE ORD
ERS FOR THE NEXT THREE DAMS
AT $50 a SUIT. REGULAR $50
"A SUITS. DON'T FAIL TO TAKE .AD-
VANTAGE OF THIS OFFER. CHAS.
FISHER LADIES TAILOR, 21o NJ
THIRD STREET. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Delp QManreb. 3Elait.

MEN WITH ORIGINAL IUEAS; IDEAS
nave nave made fortunes. II you think
time In turning It into money. Our
free booklet tolls how; from The frat
step In pat nting u 70 the actual sale
p as pa! sa r Mstas D 1sy bs
MENT CORPORATION. Washing ton.
u &. :,
WANTED. COUNTY iEpREsENTA-
1 'lEsS for Success oS 81 Hand and, Vacuum
makes OF hand and power machines
10 public contests. 10 be decided BY
disintcrested parties; biggest kind
Fl ,5 n5o"'a Trlts Isr terYT r snd c {s5
Williamsburg, Pa.
WANTED. SOLICITORS TO CANVASS
for an esta blished proposition; good
pay; easy work to those who make
good Address III 40, care Times
Dispatch.
"ANTED. AN, EDUCATED MAN or
Of the largest fraternaI organization
IN he world. Address } 49, care
rnies- Dispatch
WANTED. MACHINIST OF SOME EN-
p".'cncc, 10 do work which is no:
niHicuit: position temporary. but may
Apply between II and II. Monday,
Third floor. 7o5 Iias, Cary
MEN, AND WoME:e, iN YOU WANT
york sell guaranteed hosiery to
= v c1 rer; biz, commission make $40
gully; experience unnecessary. Ad-
dress INTERN ATiONAL MILLS. 36ss
Chestnut. Philadelphia. Pa.
POSITIVELY $40 \ WEEK EARNED
O.. home doing, newest fascinating
no canvassins or mail orders. Send
twelve 2-cent stamps covering beau
tifui booklet. plans complete. post.
a agcc etc I'm enabling YOU e. begin at
lighted. stamps returned if trial
4 eiEUT COMPANY, eos West Fifty
eighth Street. New York
WANTED. YOUNG MEN twHITF: AND
coloredJ TO prepare as tiremen, brake
men. motornen, sleeping car and
train porters, Virginia roads: $50 10
sloQ a mouth. Hundreds put to work
ion wanted INTER. RAILWAY,
Dept. \ 0. Indianapolis, Ind.
If YOU, WANT POSITION AS FIRE
man; brakeman, electric motorman,
Virginia roads. $50 to $50 month.
inolosc stamp for appiicati ton blank
and map of new lines. Name position
Without experience. 500 more wanted
INTER RAILWAY, Dept. A 5. In
dianapolis Ind
WANTED. YOUNG MEN OF GOOD
character to learn the auto.nob bile
business. We must have between
NIFTY and sevcnty-fve men for our
factory connections within the next
three months. and we Will allow men
who can furnish reference TO pay a
part Of the cost of learning out OF
their first months salary. Mr.. G. VI.
cannns. SIS West Broad Richmond
a.. no longer connected with this
institution For all information adj
dress communications direct TO Wash
ms Dent. 1905 Fourteenth street. y
M. Washington. -. C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

TO MAKE i LADY'S PERFECT TAIL
+ ORED COAT AND TO SAVE MATTE
RIAL AND UNNECESSARY IT "
4 TINGS. WHICfT REDUCE tn II Cl,sSF8
or MAKING y SUIT, C-NNs ONLY i; IL
ACCOMPLISHMENT BY THE USE Or
THE GoI.DSTElS bust AND cor
LAR FOEA N. GOLDSTEIN5 Will.
GINF. INSTRUCTIONS TO DRESS
MAKERS, AND LADIES T.AIilf,lsss
FREE OF CHARGE. ~. COLDSrEiNss
THE LADIES, TABOR. COR. sen
l.NTft AND FRANK KILN STREETS.
OPPOSITE oST-OFFICE.a3 II ia 81 a