davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02

MISS plrgle COuTtney VI oonr
ston is the guest of Miss Willie
May Hart.
Mr.. Charles r. Dobson and Mrs.
i. Emma Dobson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Minick Tuesday.
Miss Leila Bell Thomas visited
relatives in the Rehoboth section
last week.
Rev. E. G.. Bailey made bust
ness trip to Walterboro, S. c., last
week.
Mrs. Melville Jeffries and her
daughter, Miss Mildred Jefries: of
Durham, N. c., are visiting DR..
and Mrs. M. D. Jeffries.
Mrs. Ellie Brooks Jones, of Co
lumbia, has come to spend the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Sallie
B. Moseley.
Mrs. Rogers Bayly and little
daughter, Eunice, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, are visiting Mrs. Mary }.
Norris.
The. license ordinance recently
enacted by the town Of Edgeheld
to be of force for the ensuing year
is published in this issue.
Mrs. Ora Myers, of Aiken, was
visitor 10 our town last week,
being the guest of her brothers,
Messrs. J. u, and E. S. Rives.
Mrs. E. c. Bailey accompanied
by, her children, is visiting at
Timmonsville and other points IN
eastern Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan have
returned after very pleasant stay
of several weeks in Massachusetts,,
spending most of the time in Con-
cord.
Any one wishing information
about mountain or summer seacoast
resorts for people of moderate
means can secure this information
through Rev. E. G. Bailey.
Dr...J. S. Byrd spent Sunday in
Columbia with Mrs. Byrd and lit
tie Fitzmaurice, who are in the
capital city visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fitzmaurice.
Mr.. Roy Armfeld received let
ter yesterday stating that the home
of his father, Mr.. w. j. Armfeld,
in Jefferson, S. c., was destroyed
by fire Sunday afternoon, as re-
suit of being struck by lightning.
Married, Wednesday, June 25,
by Rev. P. B. Lanham, Miss Mag
gle Roper and Mr.. S. w. Gardner,
Jr., at the home .of the brides par
ents sos Lincoln Street, Augusta,
Ga.
Now is the time to begin the ear
ly garden. We can supply you
with seeds of all kinds from the
seed farms of Buist and Ferry, both
are thoroughly dependable.
Timmons & Morgan.
A musical will be given by the
ladies Of Episcopal church of Tren-
ton Wednesday evening, July l6,
at the home of Mrs. James D.
Mathis for the purpose of raising
funds for the missionary work of
their church.
Almost before a permanent or
ganization of the Chamber of Com
merce was effected dirt was broken
for a "skyscraper" fronting on the
public square. Surely much greater
things will follow after the organi-
zation is well on its feet.
MI. II. A. Smith is having an
Office erected on the lot where his
temporary structure has been, ad-
Joining the store of Messrs. Jones
& Son. The building will be 10 Dy
40 feet, one story in height. 1t
will be constructed of concrete
with glass front. The vacant
store lot adjoining that of Mr..
Smith is owned by w. w. Adams
& %.
Miss Madge Turner has been
spending the past week with Mrs.
W. E. B. Tompkins and with
friends in Edgefeld. We frequently
speak with pride of the young men
of Edgefeld who have gone ou,
NJ, Mol--
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
List of. Enrolment Chamber oi
Commerce
The following have enrolled their

The following have enrolled the
names as members:
] C Sheppard,
o P Bright,
WP Calhoun,
LP Smith,
B E Nicholson,
S MEG. Simkins,
T J Lyon,
w B Cogburn,
N M Jones,
A S Tompkins,
G F Minis,
E Norris,
S E Morgan,
HC Watson,
RC Padgett,
L I May,
w H Harling,
W.T. Klnnaird,
L S Kernaghan,
N G Evans,
1sreal Mukashy,
CHI Key,
H A Smith,
WI Dorm,
j VIM Thurmond,
CA Griffin,
j w Kemp,
j u Rives,
w Lynch,
WE Lott,
ES Rives,
j H Allen,
OBJ Anderson,
JG Edwards,
B Cantelou,.
b L Minis,
E E Padgett,
M u Jeffries,
B B Jones,
CIR Dobson,
WB Penn,
j A Townsend,
B Zimmerman,
j L Addison,
] w Stewart,
J D Holstein,
A H Corley,
J w DeVore,
j S Byrd,
J P QUITS,
H G Mitchell,
w M Harling,
L w Cheatham,
] H Cantelou,
'PL Cogburn,
w H Powell,
j w Peak,
J r Tompkins,
A R Nicholson, Jr,
EJ Minis,
w R Swearingen,
] L Minis,
j r Zimmerman,
C Nj Millichamp,
Roy Armfield,
G E May,
w E Prescott,
K G Shannonhouse,
Yancey Bryan,
w G Tompkins,
S B Nicholson,
J B Kennerly,
W. Duncan,
ST Logan,
] H Tompkins,
L l. Clippard,
SM Smith,
W s Cogburn,
JIG Tompkins,
VIM A Byrd,
Robert A Marsh,
H H Sanders,
J Rubenstein,
Geo w Adams,
Jas T Minis,
A. E Padgett,
ES Johnson,
P B Mayson,
E w Samuel,
MP Wells,
w r Covar, ="
IT paI,l >.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

Miss Mary King of Greenwood is
the guest of Miss Rosalie Parker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17

As a result Of the prolonged spell
Of warm weather, there is no call at
present. for men from the lumber
camps Of northern Minnesota, and no
men r being shipped out for this
purpose from the various employ
ment agencies Of the city.
Generally this ts the busy q Of
the year in the lumber district and
there Is a heavy demand for men ~
most Of the employment offices in this
part Of the country. This year. how
ever. there has been no real freeze
up, and. as q consequence. many Of
the men who were hired early in the
season are being laid of.
The local employment agencies,
however, n shipping a large number
of men to points on the New Rock
ford-Lewdstown extension Of the
Great Northern for railroad work,
and there is little fear that there will
be any great congregating Of unem-
ployed men in the city.
Reports from other parts Of the
northwest indicate that the situation
as regards men for woods work is the
same all through. this part of the
country. This Is especially true Of
Duluth, where 1t is reported that
there are a large number Of unem-
ployed men.
The scarcity Of labor has also in
many instances caused q general cut
in the wages paid to laborers Of all
kinds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17

After a man finds himself in a hole
it's surprising how many people there
are who could have told him what
path he might have taken to avoid 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
HOTEL men Will
GATHER THURSDAY
Advance Guard Of, Greeters
Expected to Arrive this
Evening.
FINE PROGRAM
FOR VISITORS
doc" Young Drops Into
Poetry to Commemorate
the Convention.

The advance guard Of the Mime
sota-Dakota Hotel Clerks association
which opens its annual meeting here
Thursday morning will arrive in
Grand Forks this evening.
Earl w. Dyer of the West hotel,
Minneapolis, Is among those who will
arrive tonight. Inc will open head
quarters at the Hotel Frederick. All
visitors should register there as oon
may be assigned to rooms at the Da-
cotah, Frederick Of Columbia hotels,
which have agreed to unite for their
entertainment.
The members Of the association and
their ladies will lunch at the Colum.
bia hotel at noon and the first SEES
sion Of the convention will open at
the Commercial club rooms at 2
o'clock p. m.
The features of the session will be
the address Of welcome by Mayor N.
Bridge Of Minneapolis. president of
the association. and Earl Dyer. secre-
tary and treasurer. While this meet
ing Is In progress the ladies will be
entertained by q. card party at the
Frederick, given by Mrs. Earl Dyer.
Thursday evening there will be q
dinner at the Hotel Dacotah in honor
Of the visitors. following which they
will be entertained by q vaudeville
show.
Friday there will be a luncheon al
the Hotel Northern. and q business
session in the afternoon at which Of
ficers will be elected for the coming
year, and the place of the next meet.
ing selected.
The meeting will close with q ian.
quet at the Hotel Frederick Friday
evening, and most Of the visitors will
leave for Minnesota points Immediate
jly afterwards.
The entire program has been writ
ten in rhyme by doc" Young of the
Frederick. Copies will be distributed
to the visitors al souvenirs of the
meeting.
It is expected that at least fifty
clerks from various points in this state
and Minnesota will be present at the
meeting . Most Of them will arrive
Thursday morning.
The association is a branch Of the
"Greeters," the national organization
Of hotel men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
Grow Hair on
A Bald Head
BY A SPECIALIST.

Thousands Of people suffer from
badness Inc falling hair who, having
tried nearly every advertised hair tonic
resigned themselves to badness and
its attendant discomfort. Yet their
case is not hopeless: the follow
ing simple home prescription has
ness, and Is also unequailad for re-
storing gray hair to its original color,
stopping hair from failing out, and de.
stroying the dandruff germ. It will
put up by any druggist: Bay Rum. s
ounces: Lavona de Compose, 2 ounces;
Menthol CRYSTALS. one-half drachm. II
Of your favorite perfume. This pre-
paration is highly recommended by
physicians and specialists. and is ab-
solutely harmless, AZ 1t contains none
quently found in hair tonics.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
N1R|C' FIGURES
DAMAGE CASE
Defense opens Testimony in
Mrs. Wagner's Suit.
Against City.
TIME OF SUNSET
PROVES
Maintained that Rope Which
Caused Injury Could be
Plainly Seen.

Spherical trigonometry and logar-
tthmic tables figured In the district
court today during the hearing Of the
suit instituted against the city by Mrs.
Alma Wagner for damages for in
Juries alleged to have been sustained
October 81, 1912, when the automo-
bile in which she was driving with
Mr.. Wagner ran into a rope stretched
across h DeMers emu bridge. She
wants $1,000.
E. F. Chandler, professor of astron-
omy at h state university, was called
to the stand by ]. b. Wineman. city
attorney, in an effort to prove that at
the time the accident Is alleged to
have occurred, the rope could be
plainly seen.
Prot. Chambers explanations re-
Garding h methods used in ascer-
tanning the exact time Of the setting
OF the sun proved slightly confusing
to most of his hearers, but he manag-
ed to demonstrate beyond doubt that
the time Of that important event or
the day in question was s hours, II
minutes and 81 seconds p. m.
MIR Wineman later introduced tes-
timony to prove that the accident oc-
CURED at 6:12 p. M, thus being beaten
by the sun by only three seconds.
Others Could See Rope.
The city attorney also placed sew
eral witnesses on the stand who stat
ed that the rope in question could
be plainly seen at the time the acct
dent is alleged to have occurred.
The last witnesses for the prosecu-
ton were placed on the stand this
morning, G. ]. Evanson being called
on to testify rs to the notice of the
suit being served on h city, and NJ.
y .Durick, street commissioner, tell
ing Of the repairs which were being
made at the bridge at the time Of the
accident. A photograph Of the bridge
was introduced, and given to the jury
as evidence.
At the conclusion Of the Ease for
the prosecution, MI. Wineman asked
for a directed verdict in favor OF the
city o nthe ground Of insufficient evil
city or the ground Of insufficient evil
Judge Cooley.
Mr.. Wineman then made his open
ing address to the jury. and began
placing his witnesses on the stand. 1t
Is doubtful IL the case will get to
the jury before Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
JACKSON and CRABbE IN CITY
Back from Visit to Dunseith sauitari-
um Where They Declare splen-
did Work Is Being Carried Out.

0Iu WOCk ~ k1cdn& Nxa1rIeO Outs
J.. w. Jackson Of Bismarck, a men,
Der Of the. board of control Of penal
and charitable institutions, and Sam
f. ,Crabbe Of Fargo. are in Grand
Forks today enroute from Dunseith,
where they spent several days looking
after work at the state sanitarium for
tubercuIarA
Mr.. Jackson IL enthusiastic over the
work the sanitarium Is doing, though
the great shortage Of cash which the
board Of control faces in attempting
to carry out the work is proving a
serious handicap. a
With accommodations for forty pa
tients at present, and with two mod
ern cottages in course Of construc-
ton, backed by f%raternal orders, there
soon will be accommodations for
about sixty patients. The legislature,
however, has made an appropriation
sufficient to care for only about twen-
ty-five patients during the biennial
period.
Mr.. Crabbe. who is architect for the
state board, goes from here to his
home at Fargo. and Mr.. Jackson re-
turns to Bismarck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
mrs. JOHN LEVI BURIED TODAY
Body Of Pioneer Resident Arrived
Tuesday From st. Pau-Funcral
Services THIS Morning.

The funeral Of Mrs. John Levi. for
merly of this city, who died last Sun
day in st. Paul. was held at 8 o'clock
this morning at St. Michael's Catholic
church. Mgr. Lemieux o~ficiatinE.
The body was brought to Grand
Forks from st. Paul late Tuesday
afternoon. Following the services. it
was inferred ut Calvary cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
TO R sMEDLEY
Nlfnot Man Is Accused Of Raising
Check.

Minot, n. D., Dec. Nv. E.
Smeo.ey, charged with raising che ks
or obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. will be tried probably tomor.
row or the next day at Towner
ing to a change Of from Minot
to Towner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17

The final estimates Of production and values Chased upon prices De-
cember ~ Of the crop Of 1913 and l912, in the tate of North Dakota
have zen made by the department OF agriculture and ri given below:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
FRISCO PIONEER PRINTER DEAD

Bennington. VT. Dec. 17.-Colonel
James H. Walbridge, a California pio.
neer, who operated the first power
printing press in San Francisco, died
at his residence here yesterday. He
was SO years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17

1t is alleged that Smedley raised
several checks from d. A. Dinnie
while working for the latter, obtain
ing about $40 by this method.
The case will be prosecuted by as
sistant States Attorney Dorr Carroll,
following the Olson case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
ASHEVlLLE
'specialto the Times Disnatch.J

Especial TO The Times -DiSpatchJ
Asheville. December Ono OF the enjoy
able affairs OF the week was the dinner
given by Nj ana Mrs. Erwin Suder Tues
nue In honor nf Miss Kathleen Mason ana
DR. .. j. Decker Of the United states Army.
whose wedding was soletnnized Wednesday
afternoon. Covers were laid for twelve. and
the guest list included only the members
OF the bridal party.
Miss Dorothy Randolph entertained Wed
nosday afternoon at hcr homo at the corner
tea in honor of Miss Florence Miller. who
leaves for Europe Friday, and Miss Cuth-
hert Dufour. who goes To New York TO 1.-Two
January !.
Mis- Lille Tryon seriwcther entertain. d
n card party Thursday afternoon in her
home on Chestnut street. The house was
decorated Tor the occasion. aud following tho
prizes were presented 10 thc more fortunate
players
Tho young men of the city gave 4 dance
FtioHy night st tho bail of the Bat =
terry Park Hotel About twenty couples wero
present
Tho dance given by the cadets OF the Ring
HAM school Monday evening was one OF the
most enjoyable of tho functions for the
members "t tho dcbutantc set. Among the
girls present were: Misses Hortensc Jones
Margaret Cowan. Frances oates. Mabel
stone Margaret Linn Mary NIiliender
Florence Miller. Dorothy Randolph. Cuthbcrt
Duiour. Mary Moore Woodbridge, lrma
Schucsslcr. Lille Tryon Meriwethcr MIL
dred Courtney, Emily Bourne and Margaret
Porter.
AIr and Mrs. Charlton Willard gave AN
elaborate dinner Monday evening at their
home In Edgcmont Park. Covers were laid
twelve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
WINCHESTER
Isr.cial TO rt, rlme..pI.pa,el.I

Especial to The Timc3- Disputch.J
Winchester. Va. December 9. MIR. aud Mrs.
Edward Gay But!er. Of 'Anncncld," near
White Post Clarke county entcrtnined 20 "a
large dane" last evening in honor OF Miss
Dorothy Newcomer G!lpin daughter NJ sir.
;ind Mrs. Henry Brooke Gilpin, whOsc mar
rihrc to Dr Lewis Mines Allen CT Wlnchcs-
cemher 10 In Christ Protestant Episcopai
church at Wildwood. Va. Handsomely ap-
in honor OF Miss Gilpin Dy Major ana Mrs.
Holmes Conrad AT their home on North
Miss Edith Jackson who has been ap.nd-
Ing the past four months as the guest OF her
Farm. Middiet"wn. Va. lett yesterday FOX
her home Ina Chicago.
M and Mrs. n T. BYRD have returned
Mr- william - Davis who has been Wis
i,iae her mother. Mrs william Wood Glass.
AZ their old home place. Glen turric." In
Tho West End. has returned to Washington.
Mrs. william =. Mcclure and her daughter.
Miss Wilie hcGuirc visited friends IN Bal
Nr- john y Campbell hos returned to
B9itiinote after Visiting friends Ia town.
from vist to friends III Baltimore and
On, wh.rc sho viii spend the winter.
Ni-s Mary Carter Randolph and Miss Ethel
OFallon has gore visit TO friends In
M!ss Dewnyne and Miss Montgomery. of
New York. arc tho guesth OF My. and Sirs.
sir aud MIR. Alexander Barrie ief, tho
carly part of the week 10 visit relatives
Mr aud MR. irescot, r. uuid.koper. n
Hoinncy. ". "a. haze been Waiting the lat
,-r !af.ni.; MI nnu Mf.' nlsh ; Mortimer
Mrs G-otre s. Bow.rs has returned from
,yyi.i' 70 relativss at Laurel NJ
Byun.wicH. Md, where she has been visiting
inr,on a'i-r visiting the hiiss-s BAKER a.,
their home on North MARKET street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
BURLINGTON

Burlington. y. G., Dccerber airs =. -.
Pate -nterta!nod the Round Dozen club al
her hore on Fisher street Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. J. 5. Frost entertained the Embroid-
rry club at the home or her mother. Mrs.
H. -. Holt Thursday afternoon ~ o'clock.
Mrs. = II FNt- was elected a member.
The Woman's GUILD OF the Episcopal
Church held its annual bazaar Yesterday.
Many beautiful articles were sold ana ~
good sum was ,-aliz.d.
Dr. e. II. Nemrh.l who cam here In
duly. lett this wcek for MsCrlesield. y. G.
Visiting at Mrs. \. l. Davis's this weak arc
nor mother. Mrs. -. V. Perry. OF Hebulon,
WIZ, and Miss Rcra Perry, OF Greensboro
Wonan't College.
Mrs James H. Holt returned Wednesday
rom Il months WISH; to her relatives III Bal
llmorc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
RALEIGH
sp+ci-l q the Tlmes- Di.paioh

SpAci-l :" The Times Dispatch
Raleigh. y. g.. December C--NlHs PeHe-
lopv Day!r ,,tts holsters Iu-rduy afternoon 20
Tie K-ntucrs BDoE Climb Tho literary pro
gram was Interesting auo Profitable.
The FortuiEht'y Hevi-W Cup was tOrtu-
Tor hostess At the howr %: Mr. Charles
Busbeo. SIccial guests AID c!uh rser.oers
given over t. literary features.
Hu Wednesday afternoon %r~ :. u. cham
heriniu gave reading On French hIstot-
tor .n. ilt"rHr: a-pnrtiucnt OF the h@lelsA
Woman Ciub. The subject vas The LII.
tlary Men of The Tim .: Lopis XIV"
Iuv Ola Eohrtlu Book club was -rt-rtuin.
rhe ciuh IS studying French hiFtory thi-
season At the meeting Miss Eliza Poole
re"i e. pap-- on Louis NJ
Nts. Frank Iiuunt N"bb h. I'll. city
WitE h.r iath,r ~. W Winston
Miss Laura Hau las Is hcs cues, Miss
Ether HushnFun. OF WILMINGTON.
Ni-- Nnri" i'r!dgcu j. here from kinstou
with her brother Dr &. =, BridE-n.
Mrs g.. 49, Aberraihy HIS gone 20 Frank
Miss Lila Markham has returned 10 Dur
ham after \ Visit 20 Irs. I. Crawford BigEs.
Mr-. T. l.. Travis. vite az Corporation Com
mis s!oGcr Travis has gone 10 Halifax 10
Mrs. Charies - Itagat.. o. Atlanta. who
was thu guest OF colonel and Mrs. J. Bryan
Grimes the past week has gone 20 Green's
buro !or Visit before returning TO Atlanta
Miss sue Warren e. hero from GrecuviiI-
Tu~sdny from Gr"euviN-.
>irs. J.. y. Gallagher has returned 10 Dur
ham after visit TO Mrs W. W. Richards
in lfoylan Heights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
APPOMATTOX

lspeCial % Tn Tlnrl- Dlapatch
tppoinGttoS. Va, D.crnbar s.-Miss BettT
Sis, Mimi Lee rhorntoa arc visiting IN
pampiin CITY.
s ~. Sears attended the Wedding OF al.
brother 1!erfuai. Dupuy sears. 20 Hi-s Ethcl
sarah Pickett ~ iIigi ro!Ht
G"0rE. Davis. ~ Henry County. - visiting
friends ir! Gown.
Tho women of the Methods, Church are
preparing "a Christmas program for M chill
drcn OF ,h- Sunday school
Miss Jcssie 9 Conner. Q: Roanoke. Is visit
Ing Mrs !. IL STANLEY.
President g II Ii!x OF tho Norfoli, ana
Southern Nallway, ACCOMPANIED by his f.,:r E
~ In his private car. ia. heeu Tho ruest OF
Or. and Mr.. j. -. AUbitt this week
Kendall Hunter has been spending the
week IN Roanoke with his uncle, Dr. II. =.
Jones.
". L. AEe- ana famlly OF ri. count. who
have been residents here for many year..
hANr moved - EArnvIlLc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Dainty Aprons
An Article that Makes Useful Holiday Gift.
Extra Large ASSIGNMENTS Shown

Tea and Chaiing Dish Aprons for
10c.
90 Or more styles Of Tea, Chafng
Dish and Maids and Sewing Aprons:
round, square and fancy shaped ones
lace and embroidered trimmed ones
In self-cOlors. for 25c.
Another lot of Tea. Chafing Dish.
Maids and Sewing Aprons, for 5Oc
Bingham Aprons, in Band and Bib
for 26c and soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Sale of Leather Goods
Matches Values
For THIS Weeks Selling

Large S-inch Leather Collar
boxes. Special value at S1.OO.
Handsome Card and Bill Cases. In
morocco and calf; offered at SOC.
Handsome Red Morocco Travelling
Set, consisting OF scarf, handkerchief
and collar case. A wonderful value
at $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Bath Robe BLANKETS Inexpensiue

All Nicely Boxed With Cord and
Tassel to Match.
Bath Robe Blankets, in all the
newest patterns and coiors, with
cord and tassel to match; 90 90
$3.50 value; special for spAsCC
Wool Mixed Bath Robe Blankets.
extra fine quality. handsome de-
signs; a good $500 Value 90 40
for sDOs4S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Handsome 10-piece Sterling Silver
Manicure Set; handsomely boxed !;
consisting OF nail buffer. nail file.
cuticuleknfe, cuticule scissors, nail
brush. tooth brush, button hook
shoe horn and salve jars: a $500
value for S3.JO.
S-piece Sterling Silver Manicure
Set, in elegant box, for $3.50.
5-piece all Sterling Silver Set,
consisting o. nail buffer, file. cuti-
Gle knife, cuticle scissors and salve
jar, nicely boxed. Special value 81 90.
Handsome Brush and Comb Sets,
in elegant box; sterling silver. Spe-
cial S3.08.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Sterling SLIDER Manicure,
Travelling and Military Sets
Also many other Sterling Silver

II Novelties specially priced.
Handsome Sterling Silver Military
Brushes, filed with finest bristles;
handsomely boxed. Special SB.98.
with comb, $500.
Sterling Silver Clothes Brushes,
$3.50.
Hat Brushes $3.50.
Sterling Silver Pencils, carved and
plain soc.
Knives with sterling handles, best
quality steel blades, SOC; blades,
S1.00.
Sterling Silver Cuticle Knives,
button Hooks. nail files. shoe horns.
tea bells, darners and many other
items. Special values 25c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Percale Aprons, in band and bib.
some bungalow ones; ali styles; the
prices for Percale Aprons start at
127ac and up to soc.
White Aprons; q large number OF
styles to select from, in band and
bib; some Red Cross nurses aprons.
The price of White Aprons. band and
bib, is 25c and 5Oc; Red Cross
Nurses Aprons, soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Real Ebony Military Set, in leath-
er case: bristles OF best quality; per
set $500.
An 11-piece Ebony Travelling set.
III handsome leather case: we'll
worth $500, here for 5000.
Handsome French Ivory Travel
ing Set Of eleven pieces. in hand
some leather case; $1,000 value
for $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
appropriate Gifts
For Men

Read this list OF gilt suggestions carefully and
visit thus department tomorrow. where You'll find
everything exactly ; advertised
And remember, Christmas Boxes and Holiday
Cards furnished free with every purchase