davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

r. HE. newest gowns from Paris
those which exclusive DRESS
makers are hiding in tissue pa
pers at the bottom of huge wardrobe
drawers, are made OF challis
This material has come to the front
with a rush. Premet. Cabot, Cheruit
and Paquin are using challis In the
place of foulards and are producing
gowns of Incompatible loneliness
made of this wonderful material.
The fashions of the hour in Paris
demand the use of materials of par
ticularly soft finish, while the designs
and colorings OF these modes are so
insistent as to require the most care
full handling and artitic treatment.
without doubt we shall see the
greatest vogue for gowns OF all sorts
and descriptions made OF cottons OF
varying weights and designs since the
Civil War.
Then II was that the humble calico
was deemed a suitable material for
a lady OF high degree, even. to wear,
To-day and for the immediate flu
ture we shall observe this vogue re-
peated, with challis, OF either cotton
or wool weaving. the most prominent
ly demanded among cotton fabrics.
Some manufacturers and many cos
tuners declare gowns OF challis win
be so strong a feature OF the spring
modes az TO supersede the popularity
OF foulards.
This is a strong statement. Yet IL
would seem to be borne out by the
number OF models now in the market,
as well as the dominance of the gown
OF challis over those OF other mate.
rtsSG now being imported in samples
FOG American designers 10 COPY from
and 70 arrange for adaptations.
NSlorings are all vivid, but not
crudely so. In every instance strong
colored backgrounds are softened IN
effect bv the clever introduction OF
printed designs in contrasting colors,
SO that the general effect is decidedly
soft and Oriental in appearance
For instance. the gown illustrated
is of Chinese yellow challis, printed
with ose-green blue and black CON
ventional design. resembling nothing
so much as a wonderfully blended bit
upon very high priced foulardS and
Shanghai silks
The bloom, which Is the most at
tractive feature of chalis, is not TO he
simulated In silk, however. thus plaC-
ing challis in a distinctive class 10y
Itself as unique material for gown
making
It Grapes beautifully and does not
need go much stiffening reinforce
ment or support in its adjustment to
the requirements OF the present modes
AZ do many other yoguish materials
Crepes are the only other fabric quite
so adaptable. and even these are less
desirable, for their fault lies in some
times clinging too closely to ones fig
ure at precisely the point they should
not
The overskirt feature Is 30 strongly
insistent for sprino that Il can not he
disregarded. As for the overfkir,
proper in any one OF its various
guises, II will be used upon gown,
made for morning, afternoon am
evening wear, and on tailored stree
suits as we'll
Next in fashion order Is the waist.
line.
!. Almost any line will DO. The newe,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
For T1i|Ody'S Wardrobe

and most fashionably correct will be
the hlplinc.
A loose. Iow-lying waistline, in
many instances no walstline at al,
for all dresses.
But for the suits the normal line or
the slightly lifted line, will be fash
ionably correct.
Much fullness over and around the
hips very narrow, ankle width skirt,
slashed, opened to the knee or split
at the back and lifted little at this
position. and puffy frills with tie
backs to keep them in position.
Could any season present a more
conglomerate mass of style contra
diction? All of which presages a
most decided change in 'ashions n
the very near future.
French hats are about the most in
teresting things in the whole world,
A Paris hat is thing to conjure
with. No woman alive who admits
The truth freely will deny the fervor,
delight and sheer JOY which fills her
entire being at the sight, much less
the possession. of q hat which, aside
from its exterior beauties, bears with
in the crown the magic name of its
Partisan maker.
And the hats for this spring are
living up to and beyond the reputa-
lions of their creators.
For a midseason hat Paris sends us
three delightful possibilities in the
millinery line.
The first is the hat Of MORE. IL
must be small. and be made of taupe,
dark seal or black MORE.
Either the small close-fitting tur-
ban OF tricorne brimmed design-an
OF MORE. mind you-or the rounding
oblong turban with crown high out
turning brim.
Trimmings are either narrow
| fringes of brightly colored or self
| colored ostrich, with a snippy tip to
| stand up straightly at the side, or a
| wispv trimming of dyed peacock or
heron feathers.
| None of the lines or colors or any
| suggestion OF the bronze lights of the
| feathers in their original beauty may
| show. That is forbidden thing.
They must be as spilIy as possible.
The other two types of headwear
are leghorn, milan or fancy straws,
either leghorn Colors or black. trim
med with fur in contrasting colors.
A smart tan leghorn, rather large,
| and its high rolled back. brim edged
| with skunk fur and trimmed with
! one single outstanding spray of cub
| list, colored silk flowers, decorated
with worsted trimmings-leaves and
| all.
Black maine hats with brims OF
colored MORE and with trimmings of
black maline puffs and a. fiat colored
flower design done in worsted on the
| MORE brims are also new millinery
| styles.
For evening the cap made entirely
of jet, mounted on fine wire ana
trimmed with jet wings. A very ethe-
real sparkling affair-rather theatri-
cal in effect. but charming at that.
These are the newest and la deruier
ori in millinery.
NJ ID SEASON fashions are as full
! MI OF interest as bridal trous-
seau.
We all know about what we shall
see in the way of costumes and coats
or wraps even: but we never seem tC
be quite fully prepared to realize how
pretty they really are until the sea.
son is past. and only the memory i,
left.
At present the fashion offering is
; most tempting. Fabrics have never
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Miami
M lAMI. Jan. 1o.-Mrs. Richards r
Maxwell and Mrs rrg>

IAMI. Jan. 1o.-Mrs. Ricb,-t. =
Maxwell and Mrs. Eue.n.
Romfh entertained at a xard.n
tea Wednesday at the home Of Nh. o.
mer. Nearly one hundred guests wsro
Miss Win!fred March entertained a,
dinner Tuesday night in honor ~ az a.
guest. Miss Ethel Compton. Of c,hic.. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coleman p,
and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Reilly gan
a large dance Wednesday might a, ~
home Of the latter. 'ns
Mr.: and Mrs. CASTOR Drake WIN
terrain at a dance tonight. II vii, y.
held in the country. fifteen miles ~ ~, w
town, and will be q barn dance ~ !.
guests will motor there. i"e
Announcements have beon reoeav~S a.
the marriage of Miss Fannie McDonaIS'
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. n N.
Donald, to Charles Clinton Brioksu =,
Miami, which occurred in Norfolk, Va VI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

on Wednesday evening was the largest
Of the many events given by the mem
bers Of that popular organization. There
were a number of out-of- town guests
present, among them being Misses Nina
Wylie, Of Baltimore; Margaret Fitzger-
aid, Of Danvlle, Va; the Misses Bailey,
Of Monticello; the Misses Jennie and
Julia Young, Of Quitman Minnie Smith.
OF Monticello; Mr. and Mrs. H. w.
Stubbs of Quitman; Mr.. and Mrs T.. b.
Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Smith
of Monticello; Mr. and Mrs James Sin
clair, OF Waycross; Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell,
of South Amboy, n j.. and many, others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Wilmington

Nv gILMINGTON, n. c.. Jan. S.-The
M annual Christmas dance OF
w L'Agils Cotillon Club was given
Tuesday night. The dance, in the Ma
sonic Temple ballroom. was led by E. F.
Peschau.
L'Arioso German Club gave its annual
Christmas dance Wednesday night. L,
was the largest attended dance of the
season and was led by Robert E. Calder.
The New Years ball of Harmony Cir
Gle, the well-known Jewish club of this
city. was given Wednesday night.
The Wilmington Lodge of Elks gave
its first annual reception Thursday
night. the event being attended by be-
tween 400 and 500 members of the club
and their friends.
Another event of interest Thursday
night was the annual New Years recep-
the formal opening Of the association s
building. which has just been completed
at a cost OF 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
BIRMINGHAM
~ BIRMINGHAM, Jan 1o.-College
X girls were departing reluctantly

~ BIRMINGHAM, Jan 1o.-Coilege
X girls were departing reluctantly
~ for school during the greater por-
lion of the week. The happy affairs of
the week previous came 10 a sudden
stop and Monday broke on bleak and
seemingly uneVentful week. Ihmgs
hrightened. however. and 1t developed
that enough entertaining would be fur
nished TO please the most Unsuitable
debutante.
on Monday the most interesting af-
fair was Miss Louise Long auction
bridge party in the evening for a group
Of Winston Salem college girls. She mad
as her honor guest Miss Cornel1a b.
lott, of Gadsden.
Tuesdays biggest event was MIS-
Charles Ungermans tea for Miss Mary
Crouch and Miss Frances Crouch, of
Tennessee, who are visiting Mrs. John
Crouch Three hundred matrons and
girls were invited
Mrs. Logan Trousdale was another
Tuesday hostess, entertaining at auc-
ton bridge for Miss Sapho Thrash, OF
Atlanta, the guest of Miss Mabel Mar
Ter.
Miss Elma Landsberger gave dance
Tuesday evening at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Landsberger,
and group of pretty visiting girls
were present.
Mrs. Henry l. Badham was hostess
at luncheon Wednesday at the Country
Club, the affair being in honor of Mrs
Is visiting her sister Mrs. Phares Cole
man. Twenty matrons attended.
Mrs Frank Clements honored Miss
Mary Crouch and Miss Frances crouch
with a luncheon Wednesday at the
Country Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Greensboro

Il REENSBURO. Jan. 3.-Miss Eloise
Smith entertained number of
~ friends Monday evening in honor
of Miss Florence Wells, of Covington,
the guest of Miss Julia John Wright.
The hostess was assisted in receiving
by her sister, Mrs. Joseph Faust, and
Miss Halle Park. Refreshments were
served. Twenty-Five guests enjoyed the
hospitality.
The home OF DR. and Mrs ]. II.
Gheesling was the scene yesterday aft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
TiftO1

Jan. 3.-The ladies OF the
Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club
entertained their husbands at a
New Years party in the Elks club
rooms Wednesday evening. The eleven
card tables were placed in the assem-
bly, room. DR.. John Peterson won the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
CdrrOIItOn

|ARROLLTON, Jan. 1O.-The Lit Mu
Club met with the Misses Slade on
- last Thursday afternoon.
The Jokers' Club met with Mrs Per
due Kyle last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs, w. L. Fits entertained a few
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

gentleman prize, Mrs o. w. Pate the
ladies' and Cliff Foy the BOBBY. salad
course with coffee was served by Misses
Carrie Fulwood, Estelle Morgan, Mar
guerite O'Neai and Nelta Murray.
Mrs w. A Pickett entertained with
a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in
honor of Neal Hartman, of Odessadale
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Goodman. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. John
son and Mr.. and Mrs Pickett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

recently entertained a number Of rela-
tives and close friends al a o'clock
dinner, in honor of Mrs. Hammond's
sister. Miss Ruth Radford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
ParlOr

Regular January
Price Sale
$4,000 3-Piece Gold Suit ........ $500
$14.O0 Mahogany Corner Chair -. 1878
$22,5O Mahogany Music Cabinet $500
$27 so Gold Chair, green plush uphol-
$500 Gold Chair, green plush uphol-
stored ........ .. $1,000
$500 Mahogany Corner Chair -. $145O
$4,000 Mahogany Music Cabinet q. $1250
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Brass Beds

$4,000 Axe Satin Brass Bed .... $42.50 s
$1,000 Axe Satin Brass Bed ....... $4,000
$500 Axe Polet Brass Bed ....... $3.50 :
$4,000 Axe Satin Brass Bed ...... $500
5000 Axe Satin Brass Bed ..... $47.5O
$500 Axe Polet Brass Bed ...... $42.50
$4,000 Axe Bright Brass Bed ..... $500 !
$4,000 Axe Satin Brass Bed ...... $4,000 |
$500 Axe Polet Brass Bed .... $4,000 !
$500 Axe Polet Brass Bed ... $41.00 !,
$500 Axe Polet Brass Bed .... $1,000 l
$500 4x6 Polet Brass Bed ..... $4,000
$37 so 3x6 Satin Brass Bed .... $3.50 |
$4,000 3x6 Satin Brass Bed ... $500
$3.50 3x6 Satin Brass Bed .... $4,000 I
$1,000 pr. Twin Brass Bed ..... $4760
$4,000 26x4.6 Satin Brass Baby Bed.$250O
$27 80 26x4.6 Satin Brass Baby Bed. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Bedroom

$4,000 Bird 's-Eye Maple Chiffonier 5000
$4,000 Mahogany Princess Dresser $500
$3.50 Mahogany Chiffonier .... $29.50
$125.00 Mahogany Dresser ..... $500
$3.50 Bird 's-Eye Maple Dresser, S47.50
$4,000 Bird s-Eye Maple Chifforobe $500
$4,000 Mahogany Chiffonier 49,. $4,000
$3.50 Mahogany Chifforobe >. -. $27.5O
$500 Early English Chifforobe $17.50
$500 Golden Oak Princess Dresser. $500
$3.50 Golden Oak Mirror Door
Wardrobe -. 80. S41.o0
$3.50 Solid Mahogany Sewing
IaDle ....... @lS.oV
$500 Solid Mahogany Sewing Ia
BILE $3.50
$67 so Bird 's-Eye Maple Dresser. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Library

$4,000 Solid Mahogany Library Ia
pie ........,...,... 9oo.oo
$135.00 3-Piece Mahogany Genuine Brown
Spanish Leather Suit ......... .$92.50
$95 90 3-Piece Fumed Oak Genuine Leath-
er Library Suit ........,....,.S $500
$1,000 3piece Early English Genuine
Brown Spanish Leather Suit $4,000
$500 Early English Library Table S26.50
$1400 Upholstered Wicker Chair S 875
500 so Fumed Oak Genuine Leather
hocker ............... ..... Slf.oU
$500 Fumed Oak Genuine Leather
Chalf ..,................ 9lI.oU
$500 Golden Oak Rocker w $500
$500 3-piece Mahogany Genuine
Brown Spanish Leather Suit . $4,000
$1,000 Early, English Smokers
$500 Solid Mahogany Arm Chair $500
$4,000 Mahogany Genuine Leather
Morris Chair ........... $3.50
$1,000 3piece Early English Gen
uine Leather Library Suit $500. S67.5O
$3.50 Golden Oak Pedestal .... $3.50
$3.50 Fumed Oak Imitation Leath
/ / ,h,,o, Cl,o;,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

We all know about what we shall
see in the way of costumes and coats,
or wraps even: but we never seem to
be quite fully prepared to realize how
pretty they really are until the sea-
son is past. and only the memory is
left.
At present the fashion offering is
most tempting. Fabrics have never
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01

W. =. Pine and associates completed
No ] Mcintosh in section s-12-i3 and
II is pumping 20 barrels The Lake
Park on company No Joe Manuel
in section s-13-13 is spuddine in. The
Hecla oil company No. NJ Alexan-
der in section 11-13-13 is rigging up.
George Northrup's No. L. Rentie
I'm section 1-13-14 is a 15O-barrel well
after the shot. c. A. Fewell No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01

In the Lost city district the first
well cf rhlrles Page on the II. Lewis
farm in section S-13-12 is a 1900. 600
foot passer
I'm the Cleveland district the Uncle
sam oil companv's No Rogers In
section 11-20.7 is 10-barrel well
after the shot The Eookstocd on
company No Bell in section ls-2s-S
is 2O-barrel pumper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01

Those persons who sent passe haU
gowns and $50 hats 90 the southwest
eru flood districts doubtless thought
g 'gss the society folk who were I'm
need Anyhow. Il can be said 81
asked for dress, and ye gave me a
gown"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01

W s Turmon's fourth well on Zee
land in section 22-l2-13 IS a 35-har-
rel well after the shot
Rebold & Newman No ! Bats In
section 16-12-14 is drilling at 900
feet J. O. IIamiltons no b. Bar
nett is a dry hole at 2,450 feet and J.
II. Grundlsh and associates No. 2 T.
Kanard I'm section 6-l1-14 is rig up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
I'D II I n II
Il a b | I
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands of wives. mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic in their praise
of ORRINE because II has cured their
thereby brought happiness to thei,
homes. Can be given secretly. OR
R1NE costs only 800 per box. Ask
for Tree Booklet. Getman & Camp
bell. 113 s. Main. Arv.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-02
TALE OF A PLUME
BY cLAUDiNE sMYTHf:.

"All my life" began the stout girl,
as she removed her hat and held it
up to undergo a critical survey, I've
had a wild longing to possess a hat
with plume. I've been possessed
with envy of every girl l saw with a
real plume on her hat. I've stood hours
longing for the wealth of plumes dis
played in shop windows-but l
never felt that l could get one!"
You see, when l was a baby an
uncle of mine died, and his wife gave
my mother the white plume from his
helmet; for he belonged to some uni
formed order OF other and had
plume to march with, you know.
well, mother packed that plume
away in blue tissue paper, so it
wouldn't turn yellow, and waited for
me to grow up.
when l became old enough to
think about pretty hats, mother
brought out the plume, and we looked
it over.
gust then, however, everybody was
wearing little clusters of fat short
tips, and that long straggly ostrich
feather of mine, no matter how you
curled it, never could have been worn
on the street without attracting I'M
pleasant attention. So we sorrow
fully wrapped it up again, and dream
ed of the next year, when styles
would change, while mother pressed
out some plaid ribbon and tied it
around my hat
well, when the next year came, be-
hold the plumel Even mother had
to laugh when we looked at it. Every
one had a willow plume, if she had
anything, and the willow plumes were
thick and long and thrillingly exquis-
tie. The helmet plume, fiat and
scrawny, looked in comparison like
a little alley cat beside big blue rib
bon angoral
Il remember / shed real tears that
year over the disappointment. But
mother had some cast iron or
india rubber or something equally
strong, that resembled a bunch of
black feathers, and we tucked those
on my hat, where l had imagined the
plume would wave, and l went out in
the world and pretended there was no
skeleton in our closet!
"Of course, mother and I agreed
that it would be perfectly silly for me
to buy another plume so long as we
had one in the house not in use! For
we have always been taught to
use what we have and finish using it
before buying more. It's rather diff
cult sometimes to realize the logic of
this system, but in the long run it's
very economical. Why, I'd have had
several expensive hats during those
year of waiting il it hadn't been for
that perfectly good, mussed plume up
in the closet!
Then last year, when l read the
willow plumes were quite out of the
swim, and ordinary plumes would be
used again, l got out my long slim
natural feather, feeling very righteous
in the knowledge that there was moth
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-02
Had Many to Think OF.

Learning that his friend had fallen
off roof on which he was at work,
the scientific chap FASTENED to hts
bedside. Il have an opportunity to
prove an old theory here" he said.
after obtaining all the details. They
say that when a man falls from
great height he thinks of all his sins
before he hits the ground. Now, is
that true? Did you do that?" We'll.
didn't have time to think of quite all
of them. You see, only fell five sto-
riesl"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-02

ing artificial about it, as there was
about all willow plumes. 1t was
strictly as the ostrich had presented
it to the public!
Il curled up the plume and had my
hat selected to appear early in Feb
ruary, when low and behold They
weren't wearing plumes at all! And
those who dared to ignore the styles
bought very rich expensive plumes to
show they could afford newer styles
if they wished, but that they pre-
ferred ostrich feathers.
of course l couldn't even pretend
that my feather was of the expensive
sort. No one would have been so gull
lible. 1t would have had to be aw-
fully stylish to be possible at ALL So
l wrapped it up again!
But now has come my reward
There isn't one of you who can beat
my plume for style. See, I've pushed
half of it up and tied it with little
bow and half of it down and tied it
with another little bow; and behold, a,
French creation!"
Sweet" exclaimed the thin GIRL
reaching for the hat and trying 1t on
Il think my father belongs to some
society or something, and I'm going
home and see if he has plume"
Then she departed in eager haste
Chicago Daily News.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-02
Helps the TubercuIous.

In Switzerland, at Saranac Lake, N.
y, and other health resorts, on bright,
crisp winter days, sufferers from tu-
berculosis are urged to go snowshoe-
ing in the brilliant sunlight across the
binding snow. They are made to
wear colored lenses to protect their
eyes from the powerful ultraviolet
rays which are shot down from the
sun and reflected back from the white
earth.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-02
Healthy
Well Matured
Western Grown
Nursery Stock

We are prepared as usual to de-
liver to our numerous customers
throughout the West and North
west, as early in spring as weather
conditions will permit. a fine clean
lot Of fruit. shade and ornamental
nursery stock
We have statesmen in almost all
sections west of the Rocky Noun
tains, some of whom will probably
visit you, the prospective purchas-
err He will bear his credentials
and you may place your order with
him in full assurance that you will
receive at the proper time, STOCK
entirely free from pest or tree dis
eases and which has been wei
grown and splendidly matured.
We have a complete assortment
of fruit, shade and ornamental
stock, including shrubbery, roses
etc. No finer trees are grown thar
we produce in our nursery on the
Yakima Indian Reservation on
the clean, new, volcanic ash soil,
and under the fine climatic condi
tons for which that valley is noted.
If our statesmen in any section
fail to see you, write direct to the
office for illustrated descriptive
catalog, indicating your probable
wants for spring.
Our stock is particularly well
adapted to the irrigated sections of
the Northwest, as with the fine sol!
and the Dersistent cultivation we
give our trees, together with moist
ure always under control, we are
enabled to produce well calipered
healthy trees which adapt them
selves to the varying climatic con-
ditions in every portion of the
No u NNasf
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-02
The SURRENDER.

"a couple, said Mrs. Simpkins, got
married a few days ago, after a court
ship which had lasted City years Il
suppose" replied MI Simpkins, the
poor old man had become too feeble to
hold out any longer
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-02
Seeking HARMONY.

This song is not suited to my
voice." said the prima donna.
WELL" said the discouraged man
ager, Il suppose I'll have to get you
another song. There's no use of try
ing to have your voice rewritten"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-02
Yakima Valley
Nursery Co.,
Toppenish, Washington

Our local agent in Richfield and
vicinity is Mr. r. o. Clark, who
will endeavor to sell all the pros
pective planters in that section.
Any orders placed with him will
receive our best care and attention
Agents wanted for other sections
of Idaho. Address the office TO
terms.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-02
To Remove SHOTS from ",

To Remove Spots From varnish.
One of the best substances to use
III removing spots from vanished sur
faces is butter The stronger the bet
ter.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-02

The healthful growth that has occur
red in the business of the concern from
1906 to 1912 is indicated By the fol-
lowing figures: