davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
Receivers SALE.
Fifteenth Judicial District Coali "
of Louisiana, Parish Of da'
ferson Davis.
HEISIG & NoRvELL, INC. ! q NJ I
SOUTHERN MERCANTILE W :

HEISIG & NORVELL, INC !, M n
! SOUTHERN MERCANTILE W :
By virtue of the authorly. Y
order of the Honorable Court ale U.S.
and a commission issued toeIs y,
directed to the undersigned m 9,.a,,
of the above named Southern ~ ms,Y
tile Co., Ltd, there will be ol i. n I
sale at the store of the Soutas ~ lsei
camille Company, Limited ID ~ Ioss Il
of Welsh, in the Parish o. s'a
Davis, Louisiana, on ).
Saturday, November ~ ~ y
between the legal hours y slsya5 ]
clock a. m. and four O'Clock E.Ia X
following described properly a Wi =. d
to said Southern Mercantile y
to.Wit I'll
(J The north ninety .rile ,,s + h
lots one and TWO of block illl .Is
Of the town of Welsh, Lolllsalalp@ & i'd
~ Lots seven and elgn,a, sI.a 0
thirteen az Of the Town 7, y NJ
with all improvements thereon s1ossina
81 { One warehouse bslosssg'o1iE b
said company, located on pRaIra
of the Louisiana Western
Company saIo vito
the benefit of appraisemeanL
Welsh, La, Oct. Il, lylS, , poesjlsf.
JVO. H. COOPER Kess
Mccoy & Moss. Attorneys
s.a---Ss-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
POLICE JUROR ~.

1'0H JUROR-WAbo,
we are are authorized to apnoDs'
Mr.. AUSEM MAP sI,uaaa
as a candidate for ra.ola.4
Juror; C1 Ward Five, jeifeS ssaa : |.
at the Democratic prin on u Tie l
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05

FOR POLICE JURoR-v,,.
We are authorized to aDpon,,
Mr. F. A. ARcENE,n
as a candidate for re.elect,o,
Juror, Ward seven, ,Iai,aaa y I
Parish, subject to The e' sstisl y
voters at the Democratic i Psiaa,tt
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05

Also the equity of the Southern Mers
camille Company, Ltd, in the following
notes which are now pledged as cola
teral with the Calcasieu Mercantile
C0mnany I'D
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
Receivers Sale.
Fifteenth Judicial District Court; State
of Louisiana; Parish Of JefRer.
son Davis.

fulSSutu JuuiCldl DlSlTlCl COufli SldlC
of Louisiana; Parish Of Jeffer.
son Davis.
HEISIG & NORVELL, INC. V. NO. 449,
SOUTHERN MERCANTILE co LTD.
BY virtue of the authority of an or
DER OF the Honorable Court aforesaid
and commission issued Hereunder,
directed to the undersigned Receiver Of
the said Southern Mercantile Co., Ltd,
there will be offered for sale at the
store of said Southern Mercantile Co.,
Ltd, at Welsh, in the parish of Jeffer.
son Davis, Louisiana, on
Saturday, November 9Th, 1915.
between the legal hours of eleven
o'clock A. M. and four o'clock P. NJ, the
following described property belonging
to said corporation, to.Wit:
The following notes due to said
Southern Mercantile Company, Ltd, By
the parties named below for the
amount set after their respective
names:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
Announcens,'
E6RyzgzE,yr--,-

To tho p.o, FOR SHERIFF
- me D pe2pl e. Of jefferson
cra nsi'sT ! bsra in the princt,,,, :.
date PsD;.t for sheTi1tr 'ooff01 I1as. !
Of @ ths de aoo;is9s, itseepIt'
t tRs people S S!'s Of Ills '5 s9!|y
clean and honest ad rar,Sn' sss
June 8. 1915. ''NAV NNlS,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
FOR POLICE ,Jr1pon

FL FOR POLICE JuRoR-p,,.
p Isy 9t parish 5rBn:.JB3el Believing i ~
m myself Use #, as a candidate aHdi ts'si re-
OF @a ward 5, subject to the a0s "a palaS
Democratic en- party. 'us astiadI
your support is respectf,p,
JOHN n M "
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05

Also the following Judgments OBTAIN.
ed by the Southern Mercantile Co.,
Ltd, in the Justice of the Peace Court
al Welsh, La. against the following
named persons for the amounts set ep.
DOSite their reSDectiVe names:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05

me following open accounts due to
the Southern Mercantile Co., Ltd, by
the parties named below for the amount
set opposite their respective names;
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05

Also the equity of the Southern Mer.
camille Company, Ltd, in the following
notes which are now pledged as COLA
teral with the Jaubert Brothers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05

Also all of the equity of the Southern
Mercantile Company, Ltd, in the fol-
lowing notes which are now pledged as
collateral with the Parlin & Orendorff
Co:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
The Little King,

Once upon time there lived boy
whose name was Henry. Henry
father was king at that time. Henry
wanted to be king because he thought
II would be so nice to get riches and
other nice things.
After a while Henry's father died.
AT that time the oldest son of the King
was to be king.
So Henry, only being thirteen years
old. was king. Henry had an uncle
who wanted to be king in his place.
SO when on n pretty day he took Henry
out riding the uncle hired some bad
men to hide in the bushes along the
wayside. While he was riding along
with the King the men took him and
shut him up in a dark, lonely place.
About week later some people came
walking in the wood and heard some
one cry Help! Help" They listened
and listened, but could not tell where
and told the people. Some went out in
search again and heard the cry, Help!
Help" One OF the men caught sight
OF a little cottage. They went there
and saw the King. They broke the
door down and went inside and got the
King loose. They took him to the city,
and he went back to the throne When
the uncle heard of this he got very
angry and determined to kill him
When he was trying to do this one OF
the guards kill him with his sword
Henry was married to a beautiful
princess. They lived happily ever
after the uncle was killed. So 1t isn't
SO nice TO be a king after all.
Composed by
RUDOLPH Won ERICKSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
BRAVE ELIZABETH ZANE.

We very seldom hear OF girl as
brave as Elijah Zane She saved tho
lives OF many people. who were in dan
ger OF savages. by risking her own life
One autumn evening in the year OF
1852 the white people were In great
danger. IS the savages were watching
for them on all sides. Many men had
gathered in the little fort where Eliza
beth lived. to talk the matter over with
her father. They had some gunpowder
| in a little hut about thirty yards from
the fort. but the question was how
they could get ii. They had nothing in
the fort TO defend themselves from the
enemy. so At last one man said they
must go after some gunpowder. Many
young men offered to go. but In the
meantime Elizabeth came into the room
and said that she would CO. The men
said they would not think of letting her
go. since it was a mans duty. Eliza
beth pleaded with her father TO let
her so. She said they could not spare
a man. and IL she went she would not
he missed as much. SO her father con-
sented.
1t was almost dark when Elizabeth
started after some gunpowder She
reached the little hut safe. but she had
to walt few minutes before the door
was opened. and each minute seemed
like an hour to her. AT last she went
into the hut, took an apronful OF pow
der and bravely started for home again.
| She walked only short distance when
| she was discovered by the enemy She
| ran very swiftly and soon fell. Her
| father and other men were looking
through the window. They were all
very much alarmed and thought that
she surely would be captured this time.
Elizabeth did not give up with all tho
savages around her. She soon reached
, the fort and did not have to wait long
to enter. She had an apronful Of gun
| powder. After all their great terrors
! Elizabeth came back safe and they had
enough powder to protect them from
| the enemy.
SARAH PETEROFF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Dorothy NJ. Smith.
GENERAL ROBERT EDWARD LEE

General Robert Edward Lee descend :
ed from long line of famous an
cestors. the son of Light Horse
Harry" Of the Revolution. He was
born In Westmoreland County, Va, the
birthplace OF many famous Americans
le was born the 10Th of January, 1907,
and from childhood was wonderfully
handsome. grave and thoughtful and
of very religious temperament
He entered West Point Military
honors. and was placed in the enEi-
neer corps. where he surpassed all
others. In all he undertook he won
laurels.
When civil war was declared he was
offered by Lincoln the command OF
the armies he intended to send against
the seeded States, but he declined
saying that he could not take up arms
against his State, his home and his
children. When Virginia seeded he
cast his lot with her. and conduc ed
her through the four years strug-
sic. He was loved by all his men, and
even cheered by his enemies. Defeat
OF God, and advised all to submit
cheerfully and to beat their swords
into powshares and strive to restore
the South to her former slories.
In August. 1865. he was offered the
presidency of Washington and Lee.
HlSH no dCScPleu anu gave Hi MS
energies to it's advancement. On the
afternoon OF September IS, 1870 after
attending a meeting OF Grace Episco-
! pal Church, OF which he was mem
Der. he was stricken speechless while
| asking the blessing of God, and on
! the evening OF October IL, surrounded
by his family. the Christian hero
breathed his last. The South ed
his passing as one great family, and
all can truly say with the London
Standard: "A country which has
given birth to men like him and those
who followed him may look the chiv-
airy of Europe in the face without
sha me, for the fatherlands never pro-
duced a nobler soldier, gentleman and
Christian than Robert Edward Lee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
The Mosquito.

The mosquito is known as the most
dangerous insect living. Its bite causes
yellow fever and malaria. The four
stages of the mosquitoes life are: The
egg, the larva, the pupa and the adult
mosquito, which flies away and does
much harm.
The most dangerous mosquitoes are
the anopheles and the stegomyia,
which carry malaria and yellow fever
A physician proved that the anopheles
mosquito carried malaria by letting
one bite him. and in a short time he
developed a case Of malaria.
Mosquitoes breed in all still water,
making 1t necessary to remove old
cans. pans and TO put screens over
barrels and tanks. When pools of
water cannot be drained, they should
be sprinkled with kerosene to form a
Aim over the water to keep the mos
quitoes from coming up and getting
breath. so as to kill them. II the
kerosene Is washed away by rains
within ten days 1t should be renewed.
Mosquitoes may sometimes be killed
by burning sulphur in the room that
they are in. JACK YOUNG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
PRINCE DARLING AND HIS BRIDE

Once upon a time there was a prince
whose name was Darling. One day he
told his father he was going to find
himself a bride. He started out with
two men. When he was asleep one
night he heard a terrible noise. He
looked around and there was large
snake. He pulled out his sword and
killed 1t. The snake had eaten his
companions He started out the next
morning by himself
He rode and rode. At last as night
came on he saw light In the distance.
He rode till dark. At last he came 10
a house. He knocked at the door, but
no one answered He stepped in and
there was a house filled with horses,
not exactly stable.
There was an empty place there, so
he put his horse in IT and lay down
on some straw.
Soon the door opened and in came
a little dwarf with beard that
dragged the floor.
He saw the horse, and when he
looked around he saw Prince Darling
asleep on the hay.
What are you doing in here| he
asked in a low voice.
II was tired and no one answered
my knock. May stay?"
(OriEinal)
BY ANNIE HALL EPPS.
(To be continued)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
A TRIP TO BERMUDA ISLANDS.

We take boat at Charleston. S. c..
and sail out the Atlantic about 600
miles. where we find the Bermudas.
This group Is eighteen miles long
and six miles wide. The islands num-
Der 365, $50 OF which are small. There
are just as many islands in this group
as there are days in a solar year. The
people we see here are negroes. mu-
latoes and whites. All the houses are
white, made of white stone. quarried
there. These islands belong to Great
Britain. The government OF the same
is In the hands Of man appointed by
the English King.
Most of the islands are very fertile
A great quantity OF onions. potatoes
and tomatoes are produced. Tropical
fruits also are found very abunda ntly
There are some trees to be seen. Yes
yonder we behold the oleander. The
climate Is very pleasant.
The largest island is Lond Island
Hamilton. on the same island. Is the
capital of the Bermudas. These islands
are SO close together that they are
often connected by bridges.
CHARLEY PEAK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
hob.
Box As.
(To be continued. ,

IT won't chop this wood" said Bob,
angrily. IL always have to do things
and I'm tired of it!'
Bob threw down his axe and walked
away.
Mrs. Harris was getting eggs when
she heard him say this. For minute
she started to call him back, but
changed her mind I'll show him that
am tired too she said. About s
o'clock that evening Rob came homo
tired and hungry.
Am late for supper" he asked,
and then he looked around in surprise.
There wasn't any supper on the table
or on the stove. He went out on tho
porch and found his mother Iieing
down reading book.
Isn't there any supper" he asked
Supper" said Mrs. Harris In sur
prise. why there isn't any supper"
why isn't there" he asked.
How could ] make a fire to NIX sup
per without any wood?"
Mother" Robe spoke slowly, "I'll
get the wood and make the fre II you
get supper"
I'm tired" said Mrs. Harris, trying
not to laugh But I'll agree on those
terms"
When he was gone after wood she
laughed and laughed. Rob always got
the wood after that
Composed by
CATHERINE WATSON.
Hot Springs, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
AUSTRALIAN SHEEP.

Australia is ono Of the richest con.
tinents on earth. It's resources are
numerous and valuable, and it's indus
tries are also valuable. Among It's nu-
merous Industries the rearing of sheep
| is one OF tho most important
Sheep are not native to Australia. but
they were first imported soon after the
island was discovered. The sheep
thrived we'll and 1t was soon found that
Australia was we'll adapted to rear
ing sheep. Tho climate was found to
be delightful.
To-day Australia is one OF the rich.
est sheep countries on earth. The pas
turage is excellent. and thousands of
| acres are devoted exclusively TO sheep
rearing.
In Australia there are large tracts
devoted to the rearing of sheep. and
| these are called sheep farms. Often
these farms contain Thousands OF acres.
and to visit one Of them one can learn
a great deal. The owners are called
squatters.
These farms are made up of immense
| fields covered with grass. and during
the whole year the sheep craze here.
Australia being tropical country tho
| grass is green all the year. The fields
Of a sheep farm are separated by high
! fences. in order that the sheep may
be protected from their numerous
enemies On these farms there are no
DhrnS, LOT the Sheep need none.
The majority Of the sheep farmers
are Englishmen. and they live on their
farms One farm is small village
| within itself. and in spite Of the
quietude Of the country the squatters
are very happy. One squatter often
employs many men to look after his
| farm.
The sheep must be attended to very
carefully. Often in Australia there are
| water famines, and sometimes the grass
dies. When this happens the sheep die
by thousands, and great loss is occa-
| stoned. There are also wild animals
| that destroy the sheep.
In Australia there are sheep fairs.
Here the finest sheep are displayed and
much money is made on the finest of
| the sheep
Millions OF dollars are made each
year from the sheep Of Australia. Much
mutton and wool are exported. The
| finest sheep of the world are reared in
! Australia. The wool Is graded accord
| ing to the quality thereof. Some wool
sells for high price, while other wool
| Is much cheaper. Much of the wooden
cloth Of America came originally from
Australia Thousands of steamers leave
Australia annually for all parts Of tho
world
EWING PAINTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Editorial and Literary Department
NEW MEMBERS.

My Dear Girls and Boys.-We are ex-
tending welcome this week TO over
forty new members of our club. We
surely are glad to have them. and hope
that they VIII learn to like the T. D.
c. c. as much as all OF the rest OF us
do. Next sunday the rules OF the club
will be printed, and want every
member, old or new, to cut them out
and follow them.
Children, don't forget to write me
about the reunion. Isn't it too bad
that the rain has spoiled SO much OF
the outdoor functions planned? want
TO know just what you think OF It,
so don't fail to write me all your
thoughts and feelings about the Con-
federacy. YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

l. What city In California Is tho
name OF fruit?
.. What city in Idaho Is the name
Of an animal?
3. What city in Montana Is tho name
OF a bear?
(. What mountains In Texas have
the name Of a bird?
). What city in Montana Is tho namo
OF store?
s. What mountains in Texas have
the name OF an Indian tribe?
I. What city In Louisiana Is the
name OF boy?
s. What city In Louisiana is the
name OF ono OF our former Presidents?
Q. What city in Illinois Is the name
of a university in Massachusetts?
ID. What city In Wisconsin is the
name OF an Indian weapon?
IL. What city In Kentucky has the
same name as city in Egypt?
-. What city In Minnesota Is the
name Of a song?
EVELYN SANFORD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
TWILIGHT.

The evening sun sinks in the West
To seek It's we'll deserved rest;
The weary laborer homeward turns
To enjoy the bounty his labor earns
The light shines from the cottage door
And sheds its beams across the floor;
The stars light UP the bright, blue sky
That covers plains and mountains
high.
The big, round moon sheds 1t mellow
light
And makes paths. fields and meadows
bright,
And weary mortals, worn with care
Peacefully breathe the cool night
(Original)
MARY D. HARDIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
June.

June.
The meadows. fragrant, sweet and new,
The waving fields Of grain.
The gardens with their blossoms sweet,
All tell it's June again.
Above, a sky OF azure tint,
Beneath the tiny grass-blades new.
And here and there clover bloom,
All bathed In morning dew.
The peonies in the garden bod,
The phlox, the roses fair,
The queen Of blossoms come In juno
To deck the gardens bare.
Oh. was there ever a month so dear
To the heart OF nature lovers
Than June. with perfumed air and
sweet
The best above all others?
tOriginal.) Marguerite Harris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
STREET PUZZLE.

l. What two streets in Richmond
are the name OF flower?
>. What street in Richmond is the
name Of boy?
3. Whc. three streets In Richmond
are the name of a State?
1. What street In Richmond is the
name Of a country?
5. What street in Richmond Is the
name of An Indian?
S. What street in Richmond is tho
name of a Western general?
I. What street in Richmond 10 tho
name Of an explorer?
s. What four streets in Richmond
are the name OF a county In Virginia?
.. What four streets In Richmond
arc the name OF girl?
10. What 1--WE streets in Richmond
are the name Of boy?
II. What six streets In Richmond
arc the name OF a President?
~. What four streets in Richmond
are the name OF a great general?
Is. What three streets in Richmond
are the name Of fruit?
Composed by,
u. A. SHOMAKER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
A WISE LITTLE DOG.

! had a little dog whose name was
Caper,
I sent him to town for a good news
paper;
He walked straight home and pulled
the latch.
And in his hand he held a Tim es-Dis
patch.
lie came and laid it in my lap,
Took Off his coat, hung up his cap;
And !, you see
Turned every page tin found the
T. .. C. c.
Composed by
7. FLORENCE FORE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
STORY OF A KITTEN.

We have a pretty little kitten. We
call her Priscilla. Grandmother has a
large maltese cat and when Priscilla
sees him coming she hides In the work
basket and shows in many ways that
she Is kitten. We hope that she Will
grow up to be a good mouser, and make
beautiful cat like her mother.
HOWARD MANN MORECOCK, JR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
PRIZE WINNERS OF THE WEEK.

Mamie Jackson, of 31l6 East Mar
shall Street, City.
John Rennolds, no address given.
Sarah Peteroff. Of V. S. D. B.. Staun-
ton, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
GEOGRAPHY PUZZLE.

/. What city In tho southwestern
part of Brazil is the name OF girl?
2. What city In the eastern part Of
Brazil is the name Of two States OF
the Union?
3. What city In the eastern part Of
Argentina is the name OF some ono
all children love. especially in winter?
T. What city in Ecuador is the name
OF school in Richmond?
B. What city in Chesterfield County
Va. is the name OF something used in
building?
s. What city In Nansemond County
is the name Of a country in Europe?
4 What city In FauQuier County is
the name OF the nrst Chief Justice o
the United States?
S. What city in Highland County is
the name OF Northern general?
O. What county Is the name Of a
distinguished Southern general?
10. What city in West Virginia is
the name OF seaport OF South Caro-
lima?
Composed by,
MAMIE JACKSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
birds IN ROMAN FIGURES.

/. XIV. XVIII. TX. xxi. v.
.. XXIII.XVIII. V. XIV
). II. XII. XXI. v. x. I. XIV.
{. XVIII. Nv. II. 1X. XIV.
5. VII. XIV. MI. ". VI. XIV. III
VIII.
CLARA VENABLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
: Puzzle Department

A FEW SMASHED MoroRcfcLEs
/. Poop.
2. Niadin.
3. Lfiygn Ermkle.
4. Veal.
S. Heral;. Dviasdno.
s. L. CARTWRIGHT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
GEOGRAPHY PUZZLE.

CLARA VENABLE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
You Ask Us, "Can You Afford to Sell Me
These Prices?"

developed United
verg Rather than spend large q
permitting sell
standard merchandise for lS It costs money 70 get new Gust
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
SHAVING SUPPLIES
HAND PAINTED CHINA

For any piece of hand-painted china
selected another piece of equal value
may be had for 1c. Not more than
two pieces can be used in any assort-
ment No exchanges made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
Monday-Tuesday- Wednesday November 15-16-17
You Ask Us, "What Is One Cent Sale 2"

kind Illustration
this high standard chand
O.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
TOILET ARTICLES

4Oc New England Perfume, h-cz.
bottle, assorted odors .......-2 for 4lc
75c New England Perfume, OF.
bottle, assorted odors ...-..-- Q for Zoe
15c cake Lily of the Valley
conc 2 for loo
l5c cake New England Soap
Rose Ruds 2 for loo
l5c Cake New England Soap
Wood Violet ....-.-...-.--....-..--.1 for 1oc
Csc Rexall Antiseptic Tooth
Powder .............--.--.-.--..--.---..2 for zoe
Csc Flexible Nail File..--.--..--.2 for 2oc
SOC bottle Harmony Perfume
| or, assorted odors..-.....---.2 for Sic
$l.O0 bottle Harmony Perfume
or, lot %l'Ui
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12
SUNDRIES
A LARGE ASSORTMENT

OF Initial and Box Stationery, for any
box taken another box of same price
for lc extra.