davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
Genes GaffdDiff.

Berlin, 5. Scpt. - Gin iieres
rglarincIuftjdffi" IN einer 2dnge
bon $50 9ub mirb I'M 2aufe oer
nddIieD ISOLDE ieine erite 9Srcbe.
fabrt obIegcn. Der slnlidt 0eppc.
Inns nodl fam oosiclbe o1He be.
ipnberes gliiifo ben 9ltlantiidcn
0sfnn freuSen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
Gntiprnnacnrr glaiaatur.

Gin glanOoIpb aeenan, 1888
SH6 28. StraBe, ge66renOer 9(ai.
gator mar aus ieinem 4fpbl ent.
iprimgen un6 eruedte oen 5hreden
her ainoer. gRan fano bag Reptil
idlieBlih toOt nnf Der StraBe; Elm
@naen bate ibut Den aopf ser.
quetidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
Olpnpernrnr 9lprehcab 6eiier.

2ineoln, gleb, 5. Sept-Bou.
uerueur 0lorebeao ipuroe Dor orei
6ogen ouf ieiner Garn bon einem
Sun6e gebiiien. Gie 8mOe nuroe
iofort Gr5tIit behanoelt, mo Der
@ouberneur beiinoet ii6 iebt auf
Dem @egc Der @eiierimg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
qSirnie Der l.pitpffieecIerfs

0ie 8oitofficeeIerfs bon Smoba,
Gib.Smaba uno Council Bluffs
bolten am na6iten 5onntog i'm
olten Siio.Dmaba Country Club al
Der 9eaebue Srterurbon 2inie elm
9icnic ob. Gin reihes 9rogramnt
Ictpie elm goiebuuipiel iirO borge-
ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05


muaf btfaHIni6tt Namt i.
dihftfp dui sem teml lha'tfI
HflAa tI h ndml8 al8nNhatI
mifMu'h hdugl8 Mts iHHi,tI
Af Hitter tu mhlfttsa iltm
hm cif1Ilun mtlh6 De W1taoeI
erHfulW tflaHom Nt @ntfaI.I
maiar Waea mh Nalplmahn NRt.I
e08 bcn hef amfriiaaiilen atmm
liof tm afahtu futunfn wglttI
atHi bg'cti maten bailtu 900 Del
unn Amrlla afiommeueu NlMte'
Men bie INIT ibffu Wdla,llHtlof.I
MEN aus oet A8loni0llaii aaar.
metug auimfrtidmltil erftaitn
auiarhflt sIgh oer uaN ghliidr.
9liiahe bcr nueriidniidign Votidait
III Berlin 0ldior Beorir Z eana'
hornC mar lultlou 1te 1traBcn.
rem l0nialidcn gtloB BIG pim.
g1roocirlb mdren idparj bon 9leu.
idlenmdiien. 0ie 0rm aaiief ihir.
miidc SuI0almgen oarbrahten.
ebenio aui Der eiuiabrt. pie bet Der
Ridfehr Ter aaiier iettr iidl nah
Der aritif an Die Spite Der 5eIO.
seidlen mo iibrte oieie nnh afm
l5mslifen ShloB @ei Der ma.
febr rad Dem sdIob nabm Der
slaiier Die gleloung OeB Ulaiors
Qangborne entgegen. Der ipdter alIdl
1ur 6oitoiel ge3ogen puroe. Eaun
enpiing Der gloHarh oie idlrpeoi.
Id)e 5on6ermiiiion, neld5e nIs uah.
tragIite @abe 5im 9iegierimgs'
ssitbildum oes aaiieps eineu @hren.
label ii6crreidte Cine 9epitotiou
6es /. Observation-Disclosures
ments iiberreidte oem Monnrden.
cine Grinuarimgsgnbe ouIaBlih oes
iilbernen Subildlms 0es 9aiier5
oIs Gbef oes aegiments. glbenos
mar nie iibliH Gala.glufiiibrlmg i'm
fgl. 0pernbaIie.
9lm fonmenoen Sonrttag miro
i'm bieiigeu glr6iteften,Sduia bic
4usitelung Der Gutipiirfe fir ben
9seIbau Der oeuti9en @otidaft IN
Baibington begirnen. @s iiHoI
ibrer nidJt tDeniger oils 27f. WlanI
TIT ditf bic 3uerfenmrig Der 9reiie
ieitpns Der 5urD, 3u oeren nit
gIieOern aud @raf gernitorff &c.
bort, ni6t ipenig geipannt.
Der ueue gtnt oes Reids'Ma.
rine.9lmts ipirO bic @rnenuliug ei,
nag Rorine.gl .glttodes fir bic beutide
8eidn0tihait III 8IIenos glires Dor.
feben. 8ur6 bic Neuerung DtrO
Der Marine-attn6e Der Oeutider
goH9aft in @aibMgton entlnitet,
iueI6er iid bisIane um bic elm.
ihI1gigen angslssanbetten IN ar.
gentinien 3u befiimmern Batte. gu.
gleid miro oamit Der iuadienocn
@coeutung Der iiiOameritanii6eu
Repu6lif oIs 5lottenmadt ge6iib.
ren6 Ge6nrng getragen.
Die 9legierltug bat bereits Elm
@ranlm Stadium angetolift unO fir
bas foIt6are Gut ni4t tpetliger olB
350,O00 Dlart be3abIt. Gle bat|
Oomit lire geitern mitgetbeilte Gnt'
ideioung befrdftipt, in ben n1hiten
preubii6en Gtnt cine grobere Gum.
me fit oen grperb BON Ofa0tmm
Cin5uitcaer um ben Rahfrngen bon
alien Seiten geniigen 81 fonnen.
Inter Der gepolferung bon Sell
6ronn bcrrift grobe aufregungI
iiber bic SimOe, Dab Der oortige
Staotpfleger Burger rafl Der.
iibung GROCER getriigereten bic
fyludt ergriifen bat Die icfort
einaclettete llnteriabung bat er.
ae6en, oab Die Sunume Der inter.
ihlagenen @eIOer iif nlf cine bclle
gierteImillion Wlarf bclduft. giahI
oem geridiuuiocneu miro af onsl
gifrioite geia5noet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
7enfid1er Namenperein.

g2ddlten Sonntag beranitaltet 6ei
0cutifJc 8amenoereht i'm 9elltiber
Sauic einen groBen 9aa, 5u mel
dem Seber ber3lib eineeIaben lit
Qlm geadmittns fhtoet ein &On3eri
6es NloSort Club ltatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
0tiiriLtr summer Ia 30 lndrra

Ger 9oriieber 0cs @abnpoiioien.
ites, GIDoe D1. @eeo. hat aauids
bereiit uuo iaot, Dab ieit so Sab.
rem bort IN aanias feiue 70 iiirdlter
Iide rno anbaItefoe @iee aeberridt
Fat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
glenes tiirfildles Slrieasidiff.

9onOon 5. Sept.-Das neue tiir.
fiide SdIa6tidiff o9teidao.S.Sa.
mis-" iii bier bonn StopeL gelaufen.
gs lit eines Der qr0Bten into beit
teipaiincten arieasiaifie Der 8elt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
WefferIJerid,f

Sir Sinaba, Council Bluffs intn
ltmgeeeno. sf)on iutO iparm belite
luno Sanitos.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

MlbMfllt miaatltaaltbi tsi
tfm ffmeIlhslH Hlkf Va
hinm usa ttt Hiaiuaaa anai
ldah altHimlnlsn uaiitlAla.
hfm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
gPon,t,e GfasfE,er

seiat iett eine bone g[usDdbE bon
6erblt6aten. 1894 iGoI. 16. Strnbe.
Omaha. SES6
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-12
BIT ABSENT.M|NDED
important Chapter in the Hum
Drum Existence Of a Young
Rector.
By MARY MARSHALL

Being moderately absentminded
east an interesting aura about the
personality of the new rector. the Rev.
Archibald Demarest. but when carried
10 the extreme this trait had its draw
backs. and thereby hangs an import
ant chapter in the Rev. Archibalds
hum-drum existence. The fact that
he one day forgot to eat his lunch
IN intelligence handed over the back
hence Of tile neat little rectory garden
~ his faithful housekeeper Maggie to
Molly the Stevenson's cook, and thus
by way Of the Stevenson's drawing
room through the neighborhood-filled
the hearts of his feminine parishion-
srs with sympathetic concern. The
tact that the cause of the rector's pre-
occupation on this occasion was a
good run of trout In the little hillside
stream a few miles from the rectory
would not have added to the glamor
and Maggie, being woman Of discern
nent. did not mention this fact to
Molly across the fence.
Ono day, a fresh mild spring day,
dc rector did not come in to dinner
an 8 o'clock. and Maggie always had
dinner ready at 6. When she asked
lin Why he was so late as she stood
ct his side, as he hastily ate his soup,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-12

clety as O'Clock In the morning In the
rector's study. But such slips could
be overlooked
It was threA hours before vespers
on the following Sunday afternoon.
Archibald was lazing in his comfort.
able little study and Maggie was out
Tor the afternoon A small boy from
the country came breathless to the
rectory door and between gasps ex.
planned:
Mamma sent me tor the doctor and
he is away for the day. Baby's got a
At and papa has gone up the river.
But guess you can help II you hur.
~"
Archibald stopped long enough to
reflect that vespers was not till 5 and
that 1t was about 3 o'clock then, and
that he could 60 straight from his
visit to church He put the notes for
his address in his coat pocket and
with admirable forethought remem.
bered Observation-Disclosures kit from
his study desk-one tina. he used
when taking his choir boys camping
! He did not know much about fits, but
still he might need 1t 60 he put 1t with
q roll OF bandaging and medicine
case into neat black leather bag that
he used to carry his vestments in to
weddings and funerals.
About fifteen minutes later when
Archibald had reached the small two
room cottage by the riverside about q
mile from the rectory he found q
scene of confusion. There were -four
peevish children. a smoky fire, a tired
worn mother and a vigorous-lunget
baby whose "fts" proved to be merely
a case Of bad temper Archibald flxet
the fire, humored the children, con
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-12

soIed the mother and managed to feed
the baby some warm milh. F1fteen
minutes before church time ne made
break to leave. He could imagine
what confusion his absence from
church would cause. and yet as the
moor mother begged him tearfully to
stav "iust a while longer" at least till
the baby's father got back from the
river where he was fishing. Archibald
didn't have the heart to leave
Archibald knew that 1t was not
case of life and death, but still the
mothers tears made It impossible Tor
him TO 90. He remembered what Hor.
tense Stevenson had told him the day
before about his duty to the poor peo-
ple Of his parish. and he had a pleas.
ing feeling Of doing something OF
which she would approve as he decid.
cd to stay with the poor woman till
ns, husband returned. Fortunately
for Archibald tn. father did return IN
about a half an hour. and after rev
words Of advice and good cheer and a
little difficulty in collecting his scat
tered belongings. the young clergy
| man FASTENED toward church.
His lay reader, Of course, would
have begun the service, and he would
still be there in time fol- the address.
Archibald felt an exhilarating sense OF
being necessary as he fastened TO
ward the church. He would slip Into
the vestry, quickly don his vestmenta
and slip through the side entrance to
the chancel The eyes Of his faithful
congregation would be turned toward
him-he knew that-and Of them all
1t would be the questioning, anxious
eyes Of Hortense that would count
Then after service he would hurry
away from church, and not stay t.
answer any Of the curious question
tngs as to what had caused his delay
He would go back to the rectory and
then after supper he would slip ovel
to Hortense. Hortense would be ex
pecting him. for it was only two days
before that he had told her Of his love
for her, and that she had given him
properly reticent answer. He hae
been allowed to hope. Archibald cal
culated the probable effect that his
story of the afternoons experience
would have upon her. He would moi
make too much of it--that would bt
boastful-but when she asked, as o.
course she would. what had detained
him, he would in an off-hand way lei
her know what he had done.
a, Up to the time Of slipping over tt
Hortense after supper things happen
ed as Archibald had expected. In fac
he found Hortense dressed in the sof
pink and white dress he liked 50 well
sitting by low electrolier reading Al
he entered the drawing room, which
the rest of the Stevensons had will
their usual considerateness, seen fit tt
abandon at the time for his call.
Archibald hurried to her with out
stretched hands, but Hortense greeted
him with a cool raising of the eye
brow that took his breath away. HI
pulled chair to the side Of the tabl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-12

whore she sat- and waited for her to
say something
81 hardly knew whether to expec.
vou or not" she said with a forced
laugh calculated to freeze mucn
more daring heart than that OF Arcn''
bald Demarest u
"Hortense," said Archibald, feel'ns
. curious chokiness, as he drew up 10
the idol Of his dreams. He had never
seen her in this mood, and he was
quite unprepared for 1t. u couiont
miss this, no matter how busy my Gay
had been"
"No?" said Hortense with a rising
infection. ut would perhaps be moro
to your credit II you felt as much DO
votion to vespers as you profess you
feel for me-"
"oh, that's it, is it! Do you know
7 couldn't make out what made you
seem 60 stand.ofish when I came IN.
That's ALL isn't It. dear-dearest!" II
was rather hard in the face OF Hor-
lenses prolonged frigidness to como
out with the newly.permitted terms OF
endearment. but Archibald was max
Ing q great effort. II never knew I'll!
two hours before vespers and tried
to get back In time"
Hortense's eyes were bright with
anger. "You needn't make any e.
cuses," she said. drawing from his out
stretched hand. you could have been
man enough"
"Man enough! Why. Hortense,
thought did the manly thing.
thought 1t was just the sort OF thina
-"
MANLY thing to come in halt an
hour late to vespers! A little absent
mindedness isn't inexcusable - What
Won didn't forget! You did It on pur
pose? Wait till you explain' You
need make no explanations. Mr.
Demarest."
1T was a small matter" said Arch
bald. helplessly.
"A small matter to 90 fishing OF
Sunday afternoon and not to get bacl
till vespers was half over! That wal
a small matter, was it,"
Archibald dropped to his knees be
fore Hortense. why on earth do you
think was fishing?"
Because you weren't clever enough
to conceal the fact, suppose"
"Hortense, Hortense," pleaded tn
rector. won't you think better o
me? went out to help poor won
an whose baby was having fits and
Eyes, and stopped to fish on the wa!
home and forgot all about vespers.
am sorry, Mr.. Demarest, but I woul'
rather end our friendship here.'
Hortense suddenly regained he
composure and Archibald jumped L
his feet as Molly came into the draw
ing room.
"Please, SIR" she said, with smile
Maggie Just asked me over tn
fence, could you step back to the rex
tory a minute. There Is little DO
there says you must have took hi
fathers satchel Of fish home by mi!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-12
he looked up In surprise at her. Then

he looked up In surprise at her. Then
he drew out his watch and whistled.
by Jove!" he exclaimed. "how the
afternoon few!" and when Maggie
waited for an explanation tho rector
offered none.
After dishes were washed Maggie
fastened to the back fence to tell
Molly, but Molly had something to Gay
herself
Il don't know what ever Is getting
into Miss Hortense," she said. "She
never came in to dinner till 8 o'clock
and we always have 1t at half past six.
Aud the funny thing is that she didn't
know she was late She said she had
been walking but she didn't say who
with"
Maggie looked knowingly at Molly.
Il have suspir O., I'd 1t all along" she
said. II won't say anything that isn't
my affairs, but will say that the Rev.
Archibald didn't come In himself till 8
and whistled when told him he was
two hours late You can draw your
own conclusions"
Maggie's suspicion was before long
making its way through the parish.
There was little room for doubt that
Hcrtense and her neighbor, the rector,
were much together and there was no
one in the parish who seemed to keep
such a good run of church affairs az
Miss Hortense who. until the new REQ.
tor had come, had been )ukewarm. II
not a positive backslider.
But in spite Of Hortenss's interest
and help Archibald grew even more
absent-minded. On one occasion he
read morning prayer at Sunday yes
pers, and week later he announced
the hour Of the ladies' missionary 50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-12

take. He's got your black Ia, =
the bandages in 1t, and says VIM /
please accept three Of the H.
trouts in the catch and leave hinH|
the rest?"
As a light Of UNDERSTANDING !
over Archibald's face Molly adss|
an aside to Hortense, TITS ali \
about Mr.. Demarest. He wasn't |
ing at all. You see, Mr.. Dens,,
turning to the clergyman with !
fidential air, Maggie was sure I
you brought home the bag Of AA |
you had been of fishing, and 81. !,
me and I told Miss Hortense"
Copyright 1918. by the Mcclure i.
paper Syndicate)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-27
PAINT LICK.

Mrs. U. M. Burgess has had for her
guests Misses King, of Berea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Logston and
daughter, Geneva, spent Sunday with
friends at Berea.
Mrs. Henry heidelberg attended the
marriage of Miss Lucy Francis in Lam
caster last Thursday.
Miss Minnie Johnston was called to
Lancaster Friday by the death of her
father, Mr.. j. S. Johnston Sr.
Cotton Seed Meal ard Salt in sax,
also Michigan Salt at 81 per barrel.
Hudson & Hughes.
The "Silver Tea" given at the home
of Rev. Eldridge by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church was quite a sue
cess.
Mrs. Ellen Wilson, and little sons,
George and Lafone of Richmond, were
guests of her parents Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Estridge and little
daughters, Stella Burnam and Lucille
returned home Saturday night from a
visit to Mrs. w. G. Kemper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-27
Reversible THANKSGIVING.

Let's be thankful for the coal that's
in the cellar;
If it's paid for, let's be thankful that
it is;
If it isn't, let's be glad the other fellow
Must consider that the risk is wholly
his.
Let's be thankful for the jobs at which
we labor;
If perchance they're not exactly
what we'd like
We may still be better fixed than some
poor neighbor
Who has just been bounced or called
upon to strike.
Let's be thankful if our relatives are
present
To share the joy we have; but if
they're not
The case will then, of course, be still
more pleasant,
So either way We'll have happy lot
Let's be thankful if the grim old money
question
Doesn't serve to keep our turkey off
the plate
In case it does, we wont have indiges-
ton
When the rich mans taking pills and
blaming Fate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-27
RHEUMATISM
Sciatica. Neuralgia.

Ships Qulck-Relief Liniment is a
reliable, harmless preparation that
when simply rubbed on the flesh quickly
relieves all aches in any part of the
body, no matter how severe or deep
seated they may be. Rheumatism,
Sciatica. Neuralgia, Toothache, Head
ache, Sore Muscles, Stiff Joints,
Sprains and other aches quickly yield to
the sooting influence of this marvellous
pain alleviator. SOC at Druggists or by
mail, postpaid.
Bourbon Remedy Company. Lexington,
XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-27
CARTERSVILLE.

The meeting at the Methodist church
is progressing nicely.
Mr.. John Pennington has purchased a
Griss mill which he is setting up at this
place.
Cotton Seed Meal and Salt in sax,
also Michigan Salt at 81 per Barrel.
Hudson & Hughes.
Mrs. Annie Pitts, of Berea, XIV is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Pitts.
Mr.. J. L. Pitts sold his farm to jeff
Davis for $500; we all welcome Mr..
Davis to our little Village. Mr..
Charlie Rogers and wife Mr.. VIM Smith
and wife has just returned from North
Carolina.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-27
The Central Record

SPECIAL INDICTMENT accepting the above offer
may piece Christmas Packet ncong ONLY rs Cents
ADDITIONAL This packet contains IA beautiful Christmas Postcards
Postcards 80 Santa Claus Seals 80 Holly Leaf Seals 80
Christmas Seals with inscriptions fancy Holiday
Booklets gummed Stamps IL imported Christmas and
All embossed in gold and beautiful Christmas coos This
packet will surprise you.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-27
Our Specia| Bargain Price For All Six, One Year
ONLY $1.6O

the entire field by subscribing for the above You
could wish fine reading matter and all
remarkably price You home hghclass met
ropotan weekly popular monthly leading woman maga-
best poultry magazine published and the worlds greatest
semi-monhly farm magazine.
This grand open all old and subscribers you
are already subscriber above subscription will be
extended from date it expires.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-27

The Central Record---one year $1.OO
The Weekly Enquirer---one year 100
Farm News, monthly--One year .25
Woman's World, monthly---one year .35
Poultry Success, monthly--one year so
Farm and Fireside, semimOnthly one year so
Regular value $3.50
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-27
$500 Suits.

At this price showing wonderful line of
tey Suits, all sizes and in the favored
materials and colors.
AS mainly sample suits purchased this last trip you
will find wide variety of exclusive styles select from. Pos
ively the greatest values offered you.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-27
Subscribe NoW--To-day.

You must act quickly as our agreement with tn
mited. Call OF mail all orders direct to
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
''KensingtOn' Wednesday Afternoon

Mrs. H. A. Gale and Mrs. w.
o. Rosebaugh entertained some
rs of their friends Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Gale at
a "Kensington. The afternoon
passed most pleasantly, guessing
games forming the amusements
which caused the hours to pass
only too quickly. The prizes for
the best scores made in the guessing
games were awarded Mrs led Bishop
and Mrs. A. B. Wilson. The Gale
home was prettily decorated for
the occasion. Dainty refreshments
were served at the close of the
afternoon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
local Pick.ups
Hnls,,rn Bread at Browns.

Holsum Bread at Browns.
Every pocket knife guaranteed
at the Pastime. u
Kodaks and kodak supplies al
Brody's Pharmacy.
For Sale-Young pigs ready to
wean. Inquire of J. Hawkins
porrars Ferry Ida. S-Stf
Champion mowers and rakes
sold by Z. l.. Little & Co. Al
ways gives satisfaction.
Honest values and honest reduc
tons are bringing the people t'
the Style Shop sale in large mum
bers.
For Sale-Fifty foot frontage
l4O feet deep, on Main street, Bon
ners Ferry. Buildings, easy t.
rent, on property. Must sell
Low price, small balance down
easiest terms. Apply at this office
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19

grower or shipper and locality
where grown.
If the grower wishes to establish
reputation on his fruit, it is TO
his advantage to label the box
correctly. This information is
very convenient to the one who
buys fruit.
Of the items required on the
label, the quality is described by
terms that differ somewhat with
different fruits. In case of winter
apples and pears, the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors the big market
ing association of Washington,
Oregon, Idaho, and Montana =
uses the terms Extra Fancy
Fancy and &C" to describe the
quality. In place of &C" grade
the word Choice" is often used
With other fruits, as oranges,
lemons, and peaches, the number
in the box corresponds to these
terms.
If the variety of the fruit is not
known, the words Variety I'm
known" can be used instead of the
name of the variety. Fruit sold
in baskets in crates requires the
label on the crate only.
Jos. Sudweeks,
Deputy Hort. Inspector.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
School Supplies at Brody's Phar-

School Supplies at Brody's Phar-
macy.
Buy your grocery supplies at
Browns this week and see how
much fatter your purse will be.
Diamond Edge stamped on
Hardware means the same as sterl-
ing on silverware. +. l.. Little
& Co. Agents.
When you think of buying COM
forts, wool or cotton blankets,
think of the line that Moore S
Furniture company is showing.
Try load of dry planning mill
wood, S2.75 per load. 1t goes
farther. Order at the Boomers
Ferry Lumber company's Office.
For Exchange-Will sell or ex
change half section raw wheat lanC
in Big Bend country for stool
ranch in Bonner county. For par
ticulars address box IA, Macarthur
Idaho. adv8-15 9-19
Notice-On Monday of eac
week l will be in Boomers Ferr
, and at your service for anythin
in the veterinary line. For ful
Their information call Brody
Pharmacy. DR.. Sanborn, V.
S Office at Brody's Pharmacy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-19

All fruit growers and dealers in
fruit will please take notice of the
following provision of the Idaho
state horticultural law concerning
labelling of fruit packages;
Any person or persons or cor
poration, his or their agents, sell
ing or offering for sale fruit of any
kind shall affix to each package a
distinct mark or label showing the
kind (meaning variety and quality
of the same, the name OF tia