davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

MEAN TOLEAD
DRY GOODS MEN
Dealers in Laces and Gowns
Will Charm the Women
Fashion Show Week.

While the millinery dealers were tho
originators of fashion shows and open
ing days for tho seasons. the dry goods
people of Richmond claim that they
not only quickly followed the lead, but
soon took 1t. Ono OF them yesterday
was discussing the forthcoming gem
eral fashion show and tho union and
combination retailers openings to be
pulled of September %. "a, o5 and 26.
and confirmed tho above statement
He went on to say: Opening days in
the dry goods stores OF Richmond have
Tor the past ten years been things
mat were talked about from one sea-
son to the neXt--talked about by the
buyers of dry goods. not the sellers.
They have, indeed. been show days, and
now when it comes down to n general
or universal show day among the re-
tailers of this city, and has arisen n
friendly contest in which each branch
of business is vieing with all other
branches for the honor OF making the
best show. you can Just bet your last
surviving nickel that the dry goods
men are going to be right at the head
of the column when the showdown
comes
Isaac Cohen, of the Cohen Company,
Broad Street, is the chairman Of the
general committee on the fashion
show. and. OF course. he feels n spe-
cial interest in the dry goods end of
the thing. He says the dry goods peo-
pie are working most tremendously to.
gethcr. and it is their purpose to make
as whole the finest exhibition of dry
goods this city ever saw. The retail
houses will not only have on exhibition
all kinds of things and every kind Of
thing known to the dry goods, trade,
ha1 rAi tn rvsx, lao1
of attention to the matter of decora-
lions. Ninety per cent; yes. ninety
nine per cent, of their trade comes di-
rect from the women. Sometimes the
men pay the bills. or great many OF
| them do, but the women folks do the
! trading and the buying. previous to
which they do great deal of looking
and carry on n wonderful amount OF
investigation. Hence 1t has always
been to the interest Of the dry goods
merchant TO make his place especially
attractive to the dear women. The
women love pretty flowers as we'll as
pretty laces and gowns and wraps. and
the like and they love other kinds of
decorations. The smart dry goods man
understands all of this, and they are
all this early in the action, looking
out for the decoration end OF the great
business that is to be pulled off during
| fashion week. Plans are being per-
Icctcu Tor departmental decorations;
that Is. feature VIII be made Of varied
decorations suitable to each depart
ment Of the big dry goods and apart
| ment stores. Incidentally the florists
are going to do Il big business during
fashion show week. and already they
are booking all kinds of orders. There
are indications on every hand that the
women of Richmond and the hundreds
and the thousands from the smaller
towns and the rural districts who will
| visit the city during fashion show week
| Will find the dry goods stores the love-
| lest places they have ever seen, or may
| ever again see this side of heaven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
WIS
SOUTH RICHMOND

ate OF William and Mary. who Will
teach in Powhatan School. With only
a few exceptions, most OF the old in
structors Will return. Miss Ida Wood :
ward. who Will teach the 7B grade. is
TO be assistant principal OF Powhatan
school, while Miss Rachel Lyon will
be the assistant in charge at Balm
bridge Street.
The Fairgrounds OF Powhatan School
will close Thursday with the opening
OF school. and the apparatus Will be
taken away. \ large number OF South
side children have enjoyed the amusc-
ments provided by the city. and II Is
planned to have a much larger area
for the children TO play In next year.
The faculty OF the two schools as
announced b. Prof. Smith yesterday, Is
as follows In the order of the grades
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ida Woodland, 7B:
Mamie Richardson. Emma j. Lamb,
Mamie r. Lyon. Bessie Sampson. Inez
Clary, Bessie Wells, Ella Mayo. led
monia lancaster, Sue Shermerhorn and
Arthur w. James; Misses Louise
O'Brien and Grace Moncure, kinder
g1rten tea cheers.
cambridge Street-Misses Rachel
Lyon, assistant principal. 7B; Eliza
beth Bohannon. Ida Brown. Matte
Cridlin. Eva Gwathmey, Catherine
Scott. Emily Fitzgerald. Zullieme Du-
sal, Hannah Engclberg, Ruby Parsley,
Clara OBrien, Sadie b. Armstrong
Mildred potts. Hilda Tatum. Miss Arm
strong Will be the supervisor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
NNVSNNNSS2ZZMENNSsN ZEZZzZZNNNNMNSSSSZ@

County. is the guest OF her cousin. Miss
Mamie Jones. in Woodland Heights.
Miss Mamie G. Jones. who has been
the guest OF George W. Day. OF Ches-
terteld. has returned TO her home in
Woodland Heights. after n pleasant
visit.
T.. H. Sunnally, OF Portsmouth. Ohio.
who was called TO the bedside of hts
brother. q. c. Nunnally. is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Nunnally,
OF Woodland Heights Mr.. Nunnnlly Is
still in serious condition in the Me-
mortal Hospital.
George Paul. Jr.. has been given a
diploma to practice law by the state
Bar Association He was recently
granted n license by the State Board
OF Examiners
Mr.. and Mrs w. Z. Gil left Yesterday
for Smithaeld in their automobile
Mrs. John Il. Walser returned TO her
home in Washington, d. c.. Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
PREPARE FOR DELEGATES
Bella GrottO Sends Representative Here
to procure Hotel Accomm Odn ions.

NJ. Glynn. representing Bella Grotto,
Yelled Prophets. OF Springfield Mass,
came to Richmond yesterday for the
purpose of securing hotel accommodate
lions for one hundred and fifty mem
bcrs OF his grotto, who are expected to
attend the annual national convention
which will open here next June. At
that time, il is predicted. SAINTS Grotto
Will be the host of 5000 delegates.
Bella Grotto is the third to take
steps for next summers big meeting.
The day Richmond was chosen the
next meeting place the Boston dele
CATION telephonc the jefferson Hotel
and reserved thirty-iive rooms.
MIR. Glyrn is accompanied TO Rich
inond by Mrs. Glynn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
"SHOULD THE WOMAN TELL 2"
New Plnylct by London Clergyman
Now being Rchenrsed There.

Woman Tell?' is the title OF problem
playlet by the Rev. y. T. Weldron. n
popular London vicar. who has lee
tured in America.
1t will be produced at n West End
music hall next month; the author is
busily rehcarsi2S It,
The scene is laid In the clergyman
study; there are four characters n
woman, two men and the clergyman,
who is called on to solve a subtle
problem, in which sex enters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
PRISON LETTER BETRAYS
Men Escape Under Hail of Fire, hut
Are Captured LATER.

Wen ENcnpc tndcr Hui OF F1re, but
Are Captured Inter.
San Francisco, September 6.-Three
military prisoners from the Federal
prison at Alcatraz Island who leaped
over a high embankment which partly
surrounds the Fort Mason military
reservation and sought to escape under
a fire OF shot directed at them by
guards were captured to-day after
Harry chichester and Earl Wheeler had
been wounded.
One OF the three dropped when the
firing began. The others succeeded in
getting out OF range, but were betrayed
into the hands Of pursucrs by the
capital letter p" which government
prisoners at Alcatraz wear on their
backs. They were trailed to a vacant
house and captured. Neither OF the
wounded men is hurt seriously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
In southside Churches.

Rev r. Men. Simpson, presiding elder
of Richmond District. will preach this
morning at II o'clock in West End
Methodist Church. Tho Lords Supper
will be commcmorated after the serv-
ices The Epworth League Will be re-
organized at 7:l5 o'clock in the church
Rev. C. T. Thrift. the pastor. VIII
preach tonight ut o'clock
Rev. Wesley Baker, who has return
ed from n months vacation in Canada
will conduct both services in Porter
Street Presbyterian Church to-day.
In stockton Street Baptist Church
Rev. Ira D. S. Knight will preach at
the morning service. Rev. Mr.. Lawson
will preach ut S:15 o'clock this evening.
THE Church's Answer to Some Labor
Questions" Will be the subject OF Rev.
Henry c. Pfeiffcr in Central Methodist
Church this morning. Evangelisttc
services, conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Cambron, will be held tonight.
Tho pastor. Rev. J. r. Eggleston. Will
preach at both services to-day In AS
bury Methodist Church. Tho Epworth
League will be reorgarized Mt spe-
cial meeting at 7:15 o'clock in the eve-
ming.
In weatherford Memorial Church to-
day, Row Frank PurceE will conduct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
ERADICATE TICK
Farmers I'm SOuth Make Great Stride.
In Dipping Cattle.

Washington, September 6.-Field In
spectors of the Bureau OF Animal In
dustry report farmers OF several
Southern States making important
strides to eradicate ticks by the Dip
ping of cattle.
In Alabama. Mississippi and Tonnes
SEQ during July, tho total number or
cattle dipped was Gl6,1O5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN
Powhntan md cambridge Street
schools VIII Register Pupils Thursday.

With Prof. L. E. Smith as principal.
the Powhatan and Bainbridge Street
schools will open next Thursday
morning. The childrcn's vacation was
cut short four days this year In order
that pupils might be properly regis
tered. and could begin tho regular
term on September Is with clean
record
Indications are that the session will
begin with a large enrolment There
will be twentyeight regular teach
ers on the STAFF in both schools. Four
new teachers have been secured. among
these being Arthur W. James. gradu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
delegates Elected.


Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va, September Gear
land Rodes Camp, Confederate Vete-
rams. has elected the following dele
gates to the reunion to be held at
Roanoke September II: DR.. c. y.
Fleet Rev. T. NJ. McCorkle. and James
w. Wray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

Henry Armistead. colored. was nned
50 and costs yesterday in Police Court.
Part H.. on the charge of being dis
orderly in the store OF Louis Hankin.
John c. Weinburn was fined So for
falling to provide lights for n street
obstruction on Twenty-frst Street
Murray BraXton. colored, charged
with carrying concealed weapon. was
fined $50 by Squire l.. w. Chcatham in
Swansboro Magisterial Court Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Arrested on Three Charges.

Charles Neal, young white man,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
officer J. r. Wcstcott on three different
charges He is held as a suspicious
character, for creating disorder in the
house at us McDonough Street. and
for assaulting and threatening bodily
harm to William Price. He was lodged
in a cell at the Third Police station,
pending hearing before Justice Fl. a.
Maurice tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Lumber Plant burned.

Statesviilc, y. C.. September Sire.
which started in the boiler room this
afternoon. destroyed the plant OF the
Nelsett Lumber Company, entailing a
loss OF $4,000 No insurance was
Carried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
both services.

DOIH ScrNICeS.
Methodist Church will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in Decatur
Street Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
,In.ons install Omcers.

With Major Sol Cutchins officiating
officers were installed at meeting
last night OF Manchester Chapter, No
is, Royal Arch Masons. Following
n business session repast was served
The new officers are as follows:
Most excellent high priest. w. w
Friend: most excellent king, L. T.
Holt: most excellent scribe, w. t
Wilmoth; treasurer. a. l.. Sampson
secretary, G.. w. Jcwett; captain OF
the host, w. j. Fisher; principal So
journer, w. J. Jones; royal arch cap
tain, G.. w Smart: grand master OF
third VEIL S. r. Hogue; grand master
of second veil. George Masten grand
master Of first veil. j. f. Aiken, Jr
cnaplains, Rev. John w. Kincheloe ,ano
r. II. Fisher: tilcr, j. A. Williamson
steward j. G.. Saunders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Lca-neynolds Nuptinls.

4 quiet wedding was solemnized IN
the home OF L b. Lloyd, 1926 Balm
bridge Street. yesterday afternoon,
when Miss JAMIE Reynolds became the
bride of william Lea, OF Tampa, Fla.
Rev John w. Kincheloe performed the
ceremony Miss c. w McElroy played
the wedding march. Robert Ogletree
acted as best man.
The wedding resulted from friend
ship which was established while
Miss Reynolds was visiting in Florida.
AS soon as Mr.. Lea arrived In Rich
mond he procured license to marry
from the Hastings Court Mr.. and
Mrs Lea left last night for a North
ern tour, following which they will
make their home in Tampa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Ciyen surori,r rortr

In honor OF their daughter, Miss
Ethel Bookman, Mr.. and Mrs j. c.
Bookman gave q surprise party Friday
night in their home, 3302 Hull Street,
which was enjoyed by all present.
Among those attending were: Misses
Hazel Knowles. Elva and Ethel Tur-
ncr Minnie Nunnally. Bessie Alvin,
Daisy Walden and Louise Jackson. and
Earle Madison, Thomas Wood. David
Allen kemple Wake. Albert Hunger
ford. Richard Robb. Raymond Blankcn-
ship. Wesley Powell and Ernest Book
man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Metropolitan National
Detective Agency,Inc.

5000 Va. Ry. and Power Bldg.
Corner Seventh and Franklin Streets.
Investigations anywhere promptly
and thoroughly executed. Claims in
vestigated and prosecuted. Our ope-
ratives are men with many years ex-
perience in this business. and get
truthful results in shortest time.
Phone Monroe 1871.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

Personal Mention.
Miss Elizabeth Day, OF Chesterfield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

Phone Monroe 1871
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-04
Fowlette
Poultry
Market
1146 So. ID
j. COZza & Son

j. COzza q Son
All Breeds Look Alike to Us.
We buy and sell for table
use. II you have any chickens,
turkeys, geese, ducks, pigeons,
rabbits, or anything in the
poultry line we will buy 1t.
IL you want a nice fat
chicken for your Sunday din
ner, we have it.
Phone Main 47J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-04
Partridge WyandOttes.

pen. i ckl.. cki, cki. hen hem pull
Fred A. Johnson. ok, hen. hen pull, pull
C. Demeree' z ok
Arnold G; Smith, ckl., pull.
S. D. G. Smith. pull
F. En1 A. Was kasssn. a., s e., 1 hen' hen' hen.
Ernest m T Iaw. f fE sk St pull pull Ia cls
H. H. Collier ei b.1 re- c nsnj
H. E. York. |. ek + ! ,l hen ,..,o.,.
Fred A. Johnson H. es IL ei., IL hen. 1-2 pull
nj Sil H; f bros - cs& Sh + pull
Joseph orlanser s,lxs stl aonn nHn:
TaIsn5ns HSIa1 ' aE hen, es sI col,
F. L. pq Marvin r N ps" ckl.
Miller Bros s Shin pH n.,.. ps,
S %sIts ss g. 5:s ~ III. pull y pen.
$. G. Black Niinorcas
Fred A. Johnson, lex, ckl., hen, hen, pull,
Geo. w. speight. ck, ckl. clsl, hen. pull.
Anton, seigie, l o. pen, 4 o. pen. y. pen, pull.
w. s seni hex eR G ai1 p pH ok pen. pen
G. c. 1sash p nss,, ssi h j. d Rsp; eh':
John BewS ok WHITE sS drp i'm ssn. pull
a. A. Dightman, 4 hen
BeTiew Poultry Poultry Fam c 25 hem "a
a anG f5f p ek rs p Rfn = Rs"'
G Gdof X i. S sehmld t s'S pal . pull.
C. w. Smith, As hens.
BellyiGw, Poultry Farm 1-2;s 'k I-2os,4-5 eki.
~ 2, 1913
John Pra6ula' !, pen,
w T. Tietje, / ckl' ,, H. pull
F. G. nton' all s = s. hamburg.
G. C. Jezek. / ek. IL hen.
R0bt Stevens a. H. q. nea Game
C. N. Gill, all awards.
Cornish indian Game
anton to- fss ess 9s - PIX skr hem Ia pull
c. w. Smith, M"%% and s h hcn. Turkeys
BeliyiSw, Poultry Farm i.2-s ok, 1-2-s-4-s ckl:
1913 hen, 1-2 and pull, IL o. pen, liz y
Golden Bronze Turkey
MRS j. r' siissr bs eek Bantam.
l'eu a. '0'''S Golden Ter ' 5. Bantams.
q, C. Jezek all swsrd n.n,,mu
Grea 4 Aez 5GhnsO OK c1 Ken sa4 hen IL pull
o. T. 'eAeN, buff sn' do es% Bantam.
valentine s Msclane, ~ 0, pen. v PEN SH''
T; Cnklin, Y; pen
c. W. Smith black i skl' cochin R1l; Bantam.
eh0rmley bF 8. II. AZ ". a yan nnn.am.
Grz w. vs. Smith wIls sn i ken P P9lL pen
brown Leshorn Maintains
Mrs s. s. King Mn 81. G ren.n Duck,
b'lsiew tGG' dk ffr@ hen e. pen pup Ren 'Ss
Mrs w. F fmitn; g. Sk Aiw sFl P eR pa.
VIM shepheT %A fll s%srds; Duck.
F: G. 1lt0n' al Indian awsr9 h.nner Duck.
j. A. Caddey, 2-3 pull.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-04
White Orpingtons
Great LAYERS

Stock and eggs for sale. Write
for price list. See my list of
1912 winners.
Oregon State Fair-1st, Sd
cockerel; LIST, I'd pullet; I'd cock;
Sd hen; I'd pen; I'd display.
Clarke County Fair Nancou-
yer, Wash.-1st, I'd, Sd hen; LIST,
I'd, Sd pullet: LIST, I'd cock; LIST,
I'd, Sd cockerel; 1st, I'd pen.
Clarke County Poultry Show,
Vancouver, Wash. list cockerel
LIST hen, 9th pullet; only birds
entered.
Multnomah County Fair,
Gresham, Ore.-1st I'd. Sd hen;
LIST, I'd, Sd pullet; list, I'd cock;
LIST, I'd, Sd cockerel; LIST, I'd pen.
Astoria, Ore, Poultry Show
LIST cockerel; LIST pullet; I'd. Sd
hen; only 5 birds entered.
Oregon Poultry Show, Port
land, ore.-2d, Sd, 4th. 9Th pull
let: I'd. 4th, 9th cockerel; Sd
cock: Attn 5th hen; LIST, Sd pen;
1st collection. Trophy for best
English class display.
Feldinan's Poultry Yards
$50 Marguerite av.. Portland: or.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-04
TACOM.
POULTRY

JANUARY 4, 1913
Barred Plymouth Rock.

1 G Matloci, elk.
N. j. Myers ek., / ok :,., -,
K e, 1;ss n s Brown; cki. A
->s's'' IRWIN Whit Ply plymouth Rocks.
Ed H Hagan, elk *, ol hen O. pen v pen.
La Ia , Grange Poultry Yards, y, pen.
Al Muehe nnD hen pull" 2 o. pen' 5 " pen.
aae1Si!x Poultry Farm, hen o. pen. o. pen.
Gie D e n s%ith cf O. PEN hem Du pu, col,
E. r. preese' 8 e R' pull. OK. hen hen.
Buff Rocks.
Fir Crest p. Farm, ok, 8 elk, hen, ok. A cki.
y M% +. WIS.,, p pup pen, gu! s.l
II. H. Collier. 2 dk., . cki. hen. hen. pull,
> pe' Partridge p. Rocks.
A. J: Whidden, ok, hen, hen, hen. pull,
Silver PenciIed p. Rock.
H. e. York, hen. ,,-
VIM. Shepherd 128 ckl., 1-2-3 hen, LIZ pull. y.
Morrill, RfP' 8 S 4; Ri1ii ,,.. hen %..,.,,.
Ed E j. MOO Mooney,.S ,ckl ckl, hen. 3 hen.
drai J. y sto M"rxs pu fk5 ek pull
Norm II; & Ts z &er / I: Pc pen hem
o. g: stave, o. pen.
Fred do G. Berks : cis.. hem
Fred ohiser hen hen, Mandates sls
"'". S. e. Rhode Island Reds.
Robt: Henderson, ckl. hen. hen
West End Poultry Farm, 2 Y. pen hen
A. a'f d. Toilofson, pull. 4 ck hen hen.
Ghas. 3. sap PIES, pull Il,
H HsrSa # \ v S 5anss f. pull . ..,
II. a. DUR / y pen, l o: pen ck'' ehi'
NJ. s. Philips, elk.
Barred Plymouth Rock. 81, .,o.o
NJ T. l l y.
Il Ssrris men, C. ? s Rf" m ss Te''
r. D. cowan 5 hen, pull, 2 o. p pull mate
La GrqRds pP PoP"itry Farm, y pen ckl. mate,
s 5 F. 6 Sm s@sa : P'% pen RH, pun %'s mate 49,,
John White s1 Duff +: p: ss ss Ia hen. Ia.
" r. E1!sf uaa e ggse et,;i J. g Hiln e.,
S Sdd%S5sss s fE h nsn' o y p esn
eS #:s:e as" Il sA PEI p' SsD
O. G. STAIR Rose I, pee Com. Aneonn.
H HsfS4 sFss,t1y Fl FAM s P psa pen.
e eRss + E Imida '4 pull Ply " pen.
&. 3 & f finas i y 5 Rfp els, hen.
+ + E + 1 Kaa ! e o; pen
White Leghorns Continued
Miller Bros, OK, and hen, 2-4-5 ckl, pull,
o.. PEN
Fisk Bros, o. pen.
Valentine & McCiane, G. pen.
t. L. Colburn, OK, hen.
=. c. White MinOrcas
G. N. Mccoy, 4 ckl, hen, O. pen.
A. L. Colburn, 1-2 ckl., 1-2 hen, IA pull.
Chas S. Lundgren, ckl. 3-5 hen 2-3 pull y.
c. N. Gill, ckl. s pull.
w. +. ID. Spanish
C. N. Gill. ckl pull.
s. c. AncOnns
j. w. Parsons, ckl., pull.
Ira N. Define, OK, pull.
Paulson's Poultry Yard, ckl, II hen pull,
G. G; Jezek, ek 1-S ckl2 2,s hen, and pull.
E. H. Quade y, pen.
J w, Parsons 1 OK. Q hen.
N ]. Morehouse, o pen.
c. H. jennings, 1 hen.
+. G. Ilton, hen.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-27
JUST A BOYS IDEA.
II Made the Invention of the Reapine
Machine a Success.

II Made the invention of the Reapine
Machine Success.
In 1880 Obed Hussey of Ohio was In
venting reaping machine, the first
ever designed in this country. His
chief difficulty was the cutting device
which was three large sickles set in a
frame and revolved so as to cut into
the grain. 1t would not work satisfac-
torily.
A young son. watching the expert
ments, asked his father why he did not
use lot of big scissors, with one han
die fastened to one bar and the other
handle to a sliding bar. thus opening
and closing them.
Hussey instantly adopted the idea
substituting for scissors the two saw
toothed blades which are In common
use today on havesters, the cutting
action being quite similar to that OF
scissors.
From the boys suggestion he per
fected in one week a machine on which
he had In vain exercised all his in
genuity for the preceding two years.
The principle of that cutting device is
the principle OF all of the great harvest
ing machines, and its benefit to the
farming industry of the entire world
has been unsurpassed by any other in
vention for use on the farm.-George
F. Stratton, in st. Nicholas.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-27
Couqhs That Prevent Sleep

These coughs are wearing and if
they hang on can run one down
physically and lower the vital resist.
ance to disease Mr.. Bob Ferguson,
319 Pine ST., Green Bay, Wise,
writes: 81 was troubled with a bad
cough that kept me awake nights.
Two small bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound completely cured
me-"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-27
What Chained Him,

Mistress finding visitor in the kitch-
en)-Who is this. Mary? Mary ICON
fused)-My brother, MN. Mistress
(suspiciouslyl-You not much alike,
Mary (stammering apologetically)-We
were, MN, but he's just had his beard
shaved off, and that makes him look
different" -Philadelphia Ledger.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-27
95 Per Cent Fall in Business

95 per cent of business men fall.
"a per cent of failures are non-adver-
Using merchants. When sick you
see a doctor, when in legal difficulty
you see a lawyer, and when you
want to stimulate business you shoul
see specialist in advertising.
That 8 my business. Write for par
ticulars.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-27

The Republican force has been
covered up in job work, besides eat
ing Christmas dinner, is the cause of
our apology for the lean, slab-sided
appearance Of the Republican this
week We are going to try to make
up for shortcomings by getting out
a New Years. edition ON January
10th. Watch for 1t.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bennett Sr.
entertained at dinner Christmas Day
besides the members of the family
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bennett Jr. and
son, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, nephew
and niece and recent arrivals from
Missouri.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs r. M. Wheeler enter
tanned Christmas Day at dinner Mr.
and Mrs. John Owens, Lulu Owens
Archie Owens, Mr. Mckenzie, Miss
Mckenzie, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Tur
yer and Marjorie Turver.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-27

Miss Penn of the Mountain Home
schools left Wednesday for Nampa
where she was the guest Christmas
Day of Miss Margaret Scott. From
Nampa both teachers will attend the
teachers association to be held at
Boise next week.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-27

MisseJ Jess Q akok, Lillian Evans,
Mabel Stevens and Matte Groefsema
who are attending the normal at
Lewiston, are spending the holiday
vacation at their homes In this city.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Mason enter
tanned at dinner, Christmas Day, COW
ers being laid for Mrs. e. Rhoades,
Miss Dawson, George Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. Mason and Miss Edith Ma.
son.