davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11

]. G. Butler was in Mansfield
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jno. Nolan returned to
Nashville Friday.
John Bumpass, of Puryear,
was in Paris Monday.
7. K. Porter has returned
from Birmingham, Ala.
Paul Rye, of Nashville, is here
the guest of Caldwell Dumas.
Reese Porter, of the Brandon
Printing Co., Nashville, was the
week end guest of his parents,
Mr.. ..and Mrs. W. T. ped Porter,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Province Friday, a nine-pound
son.
Gen. J. W. Lewis is attending
supreme court at Jackson this
week.
J. J. B. Johnsonius left Satur-
day for Nashville and Chicago on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Smith
went to Camden Sunday where
they will reside.
Miss Hazel McAuley, of Cam
den, is the guest of Miss Aleen
Lindsey this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goblin, of
Buchanan, Route l, were visit
ors in Paris Monday.
Mr.. Early Luckey, of Louis
vile, spent a few days in the
city since our last issue.
Miss Louise Graham, of Muir
ray, KY, was the week end
guest of Mrs. Paul Freeman.
Mrs. R. Traitor, who has been
visiting friends in Paris returned
Wednesday to her home at Erin.
Mrs. Herman Diuguid, of Muir.
ray, has returned home after a
visit to her sister, Mrs. |. F.
Kirk.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Hicks left
Monday for Nashville, where
they will engage in Sanatorium
work.
Miss Stella Harris, who has
been in Chicago for several
months, IS here the guest OF rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Yarbrough
went to Dickson Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Var
brough's sister, Mrs. J. E.
Dickson, whose death occurred
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, B. Sweeney
and little daughter, Gene, left
Sunday afternoon for Nashville
where.they will make their home.
Mr.. Sweeney has recently been
appointed Secretary of the de-
partment of pardons and paroles
under the State Board of Control.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11

Miss Carrie Walker has return.
ed from visit to Mckenzie. She
was accompanied home by Misses
Annie Thorne and Pat Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie Sawyer,
and Mrs. Annie Stroud, of Mem
phis, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Jas. P. Crutchfeld Tuesday.
Crawford Chambers left We'd
nesday for St. Louis, Mo-, where
he will be employed in a drug
store with his brother, Bowden.
Misses Laura and Gladys Jones
and Corinne Hancock and Mr.. R.
E. Hancock motored to Murray
Sunday and were guests of Mrs.
G. O. Gatlin.
Miss Verna Littleton, who has
been the guest of Miss Dollie
Crutchfeld at Cottage Grove, re-
turned to her home at Puryear
Tuesday.
Messrs. Emil Caldwell, Hal and
Wallace Kirk, Misses Annie
Thorne, Pat Chandler and Carrie
Walker spent Tuesday afternoon
at the Sulphur Well.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Allen, and Mrs.
Walker, of Jackson, were here
Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Jas. Crutchfeld.
Judge VIM. Orr, formerly of
Paris and now of Montgomery,
Ala, is here the guest of his
mother, Mrs. F. A. Orr, and
other relatives.
French Dry Cleaning pleating
and Button making done by ex-
perts.
Humphreys Royal Blue Store,
Local Agents.
Mrs. Emma Diggs has return
ed from Memphis where she at
tended the graduating exercises
of her daughter, Miss Sarah.
Rev. C. A. Waterfield attend
ed the summer theological insti-
tute conducted at Jackson last
week for the Tennessee Confer
ence of the Methodist church.
True to the flowers are the
new oders in the ''The New
England" Toilet waters. Come
in and let US show you the new
things in our toilet goods depart
ment.
Round trip Summer Tourist
Fares on sale via L. &. N. to fol-
lowing points at the rates men,
toned, daily to September 30th,
return limit, Oct. 81: Bay View,
Mich, 1926; Detroit, $25.
Battle Creek, $500; Niagra
Falls, $31.65; Mackinac Island,
1880; Denver and Colorado
Springs, $a.55; Chicago, 500. IS,
and to Atlantic City, limit 80
1895.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11

| Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Cozatt are
visiting relatives at Lexington,
KY.
Miss Helen Starks spent the
week end with friends at Cross
land, Cy.
Jas. M. Freeman and family
returned Tuesday from Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. L. L. Browning has re-
turned from visit to relatives
at Murray.
Fred MunnerY, of Hollow Rock,
was here this week the guest of
Wallace Kirk.
Messrs. E. L. Jackson and
Bob Trousdale, of Puryear, were
in Paris Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Hays,
OF Cottage Grove, were in the
city Wednesday.
| You will find what you want at
McGehee's Variety store and the
price is always right
Miss DeLora McAdoo is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. C.
Greyson, at Mansfield.
Mr.. j. c. Rainey, one of Cot
tage Groves leading merchants
was in Paris Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. V. Schmittou sus-
tanned a severely sprained ankle
on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Earle Lockhart and chill
dren, of Erin, iwere visitors in
Paris this Wednesday.
MIR. j. D. Dumas, of Cottage
Grove, was in Paris Tuesday and
a visitor at this office.
FOR RENT. Residence on
Head street. All modern con-
viences. Tom M. Brown.
Mrs. Joe Dumas and little
daughter, Elizabeth, are guests
of relatives in Murray, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Currier and
daughter, Miss Lavina, have re-
turned from Richmond.
Mr.. W. G. Nice, of Rogers.
vile, is here the guest of Messrs.
F. B. and H. C. Mcneil.
Sue Bell Wright is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marian Wright at Mobiles.
Early Lucky left Tuesday for
Evansville, Ind, where he will
be several days on business.
Miss Catherine Sansbury, of
Lebanon, is a guest at the home
of Mrs. John Tayloe this week.
Mr.. J. N. Puryear, cashier of
the Cottage Grove Bank and
Trust Co., was in Paris Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Allen, of Nashville,
attended the funeral of her aunt,
Mrs. Jas. P. Crutchfeld Tuesday
Mrs. J. N. Mercer, of Padu
cab, attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Jas. Crutchfield here Tues.
day.
Mrs. C. E. Knight. of Knight,
KY, is visiting her sister, Mrs
. Stella Ethridge, near the Miner.
al Wells.
Odds and ends in Mems and
Ladies Slippers at great big re
auctions. See the bargain coun,
ter.
Humphreys Royal Blue Store.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-11
I OCAL and PERSONAL

Sunfour is the best flour.
Paul Doran was in Whitlock
Tuesday.
Sheriff Hagler was in Jackson
this week.
Col. O. C. Barton was in Jack.
son this week.
Mrs. L. M. Payne is in May
field this week.
T. E. Smith has returned from
Oklahoma City.
J. A. Jernigan was in Nash
vile, Saturday,
w. C. Johnson has returned
from Richmond.
]. H. Hastings, of Big Sandy,
was in Paris Friday.
Mrs. Maggie Wilcox is visiting
in Murray this week.
John Arnett visited relatives
at Buchanan Sunday.
John Rainey visited in Bowling
Green, KY, this week.
Mr.. J. S. Raines, of Route A,
was in town Thursday.
Mr.. S. A. Clement, of Cam
den, was in Paris Tuesday.
DR.. H. G. Brooks, of Elkhorn,
was in the city Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Lon Sykes are
visiting in Camden this week.
Mrs. W. R. Hooten is the one
is buy sewing machines from.
Miss Annie Whitehead visited
friends at Whitlock this week.
W. E. Dalton and r. T. Ray
were in Hazel Friday on business.
Mrs. Robt. McAdoo is quite i'll
at her home on North Market st.
Miss Irma Riggs spent the week
end with relatives at Manlyvllle.
Burney Campbell, Of Jackson,
visited home folk here last week.
Miss Nola Williams, of Buc-
hanan, was in the city Saturday.
Rev. J. G.. Jones, who has been
very i'll is reported much better.
]. E. J. Littleton, of Puryear,
was in Paris Saturday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Sullivan
and children are visiting in Pal
myra.
Mr.. R. H. Hudson was in Jack
son this week attending supreme
court.
Mr.. J. N. Hansel, of the India
neighborhood, was in Paris Sat
urday.
Ed. 2. Stallings, of Milan, will
preach at India Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Blakemore is
quite i'll at her home on Blake.
more st.
Mrs. RUBY Smith, of Whitlock,
was the guest of relatives here
this week.
Hon. S. P. Fitzhugh is il
Jackson attending supreme cour'
this week.
Pete Bowles. of Big Sandy
was in Paris Wednesday er
route to Camden where he will
visit his mother and other rela
tives.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

The new summer fabrics, the nov
city crepes and embroidered voiles,
lend themselves so effectively to semi
tailored designs that the eton and the
little bolero jackets lead all other
styles these summer days.
An eton jacket, sheer as cobweb,
gives distinction to summer cos
tune designed by Nine. Bailey of the
Fashion Art League of America and
put forth by the league as an author
itative model for the midsummer
frock for afternoon or evening wear.
Nine. Bailey used white novelty
crepe embroidered in blue and added
lace sleeves and a skirt founce of
lace to gain summary effect. The
V-shaped inset of lace in the skirt is
a new and unusual skirt trimming. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

81 want to ask for a couple weeks
vacation first, sir" said John. you
see, Pm-Pm going to be married. "
why certainly certainly, OAR
REL" said Hart, hastily. "Congratula-
tions, I'm sure. Er-good morning,
then"
When John was gone he leaned
back in his chair ana smiled. He
would give the new man Johns sal
airy. And John, a married man, would
never write such a letter as the one
that had terrified him that morning.
Harris reasoning was sound enough,
only he did not reckon on Johns
mother-in-law. For a wise mother
in-law is a mans good providence.
Copyright, 1915, w. G. Chapman)
MISS MONA M'ADOO BACK FROM
WAR NURSING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

''I'm going back soon," said Mona
McAdoo, whose father, the United
States secretary of treasury, would
not permit her to remain in France,
where she was nursing wounded SOL
diers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07

four inches high. The truck is twenty
six inches high and twenty eight inches
wide, all outside measurements.
Sides and ends are bound with / by A
inch strips and the top corners are re-
enforced with two inch irons. The
frame on which the box rests is made
of 2 by 4 lumber
The rear wheels are fourteen inches
in diameter and were cast at a local
foundry. A one and one-eighth inch
axle thirty-six inches long is used, and
six inch swivel wheel is used in
'front.' This permits the truck to be
turned easily in any direction.
The truck holds enough silage for
twenty-five to thirty head of stock and
is very easily moved about on a moder-
ately smooth floor while loaded.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07
McCaIl's Patterns Sc

The county commissioners viii
convene here next Monday, the 18th
for their regular October session.
considerable amount of routine bust
ness awaits their action, and the
session will doubtless continue
through the week.
The Orofino Tribune last week
gave that city and Clearwater county
some valuable advertising by pro-
ducing number of attractive pic
lures of the diversified products of
that section together with explain
atory notes of the same.
It's girl this time, and Albert
Huff, the genial mechanical super
visor at the Donovan Hardware, is
as happy as a gentleman from Kansas
can possibly be. She arrived Tues
day and tips the beam at 1O5
pounds. All concerned are getting
along nicely.
P. M. Harding, Clay Smith and
A. Farmer have been chosen by the
local Odd Fellows lodge and Mes
danes. c. w. Yates and Erlan Olson
by the Rebekahs as delegates to at
tend the Grand Lodge meeting of
these two popular orders at Idaho
Falls, October 10, 1o and 20.
H. T. Smith, of Redlands, Cali.
fornia, who has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. C. Ternahan, for the
past week left for his home Tuesday
morning. He likes Nezperce and
vicinity fine and may decide to re-
turn here and locate permanently.
Nezpercers are often greatly in
convenienced and annoyed through |
inability to learn from our local |
dSCht Inc tlllt the arrival Oh Inc |
evening train may be expected, es-
pecially when the train is late. 1t
seems this could be easily remedied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hoover and
of the Weiser section, are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Hoover. and other relatives
and friends of Nezperce and vicinity.
The Herald acknowledges pleasant
call Monday by the visiting Mr..
Hoover and his brother, Walter.
D. E. Bell and family, another of
our best known and successful
-ancher families, of east of this city,
departed in their car yesterday
or the great exposition at San !,
francisco, and to spend the winter :
n the state of oranges, fair skies {
nd big trees. r
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07
SEEDING RED CLOVER.
Eight to Ten Pounds of Seed Are
Usually Sown to the Acre.

Eight to Ten Pounds of Seed Are
Usually Sown to the Acre.
| Prepared by the United States depart
ment of agricultural
Red clover has been justly ranked
as the principal foundation of perma-
nent system Of agriculture in the north
: ern and eastern parts of the United
States.
In the greater part of the clover
belt clover is seeded in the spring on
winter wheat or with spring grain. In
the southern part of the clover belt
seeding in corn at the last cultivation
has been successful. When red clover
Is seeded on winter grain it is sown
broadcast early in the spring when the
ground is honeycombed by freezing and
thawing. If sown later when the
ground can be worked it is broadcasted
and narrowed in or seeded as shallow
as possible with a disk drill In the
| spring grain sections red clover is
sown at the same time the grain Is
drilled. It is the practice in some loca-
tons to attach grass seeding attach
| ment to the grain drill and drop the
clover seed either in front or behind
| the grain hose. If dropped in front of
the grain hose the drill will cover II
but If dropped behind it should be
narrowed in. Care should be taken 10
see that the seed is covered about an
inch In loan soils and half an inch in
clay soils. 1t is important that the seed
be well covered so that the young
plants will have sufficient moisture to
become established. 1t is recommend
ed on soils which are poor in humus to
apply a dressing OF straw or manure
to the winter wheat. This will help
to control washing and packing as
well as the loss of moisture. 1t may
be the means Of establishing stand |
which would otherwise fail. Eight to |
ten pounds of seed are usually sown |
to the acre.
Red clover should be cut for bay
when just past full bloom. At this
stage the maximum protein and dry
matter are present, the leaves are still
intact and the stems green. The hay
should be so handled that it will reach
the barn or stack with the least posi-
BILE exposure to the weather and loss
OF leaves. 1t should not be allowed
to become too dry In the windrow and
should be cured In the shock. The
second crop of clover may be cut for ;
hay pastured or allowed to mature for
seed. III seed crop is to be harvested
It should be cut when nearly all of the t
heads have turned brown or black. The
mower seir rake reaper or binder may
De used to cut the crop. When the I
mower is used the hay should be raked /
md punched while damp to prevent t
1t should not be tied I'm '
bundles when the binder IS used. b
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07

time to save his life. He was uncon
scious some time after being taker
from the water.
Spartacus, George Kleine's lates
photodramatic success, is declared
to be the most satisfying entertain.
ment yet conceived in the broad felc
of motion-photography. 1t is assert.
ed for scope, magnitude and extrav.
agant splendor and liberality, never
to have been equaled. 1t is the at
traction at the opera house Satur-
day night.
F. Watson and son, H. O.. of Rock
Rapids, Iowa, who are m aking a
tour of the west and will later visit
the Panama-Pacific exposition, were
in Nezperce this week to see what
sort of country we have here that
has made such records in farm pro-
ducts. Tney saw and were not in
the least disappointed, but possibly
just little surprised.
F. w. Cline, who is we'll sustaining
his reputation as frst-class auc-
tioneer, Tuesday booked big $4,000
sale in the Cleveland, Wash. Sec
ton for Nov. D, and his local dates
keep filling up at healthy pace.
The Sims-Becker sale north of town
Tuesday was good one with big
crowd in attendance and the offerings
went at very satisfactory prices.
F. M. Hilton, who recently pur-
chased the Eitzen ranch, one mile
southwest Of town, on Monday moved |
with his family onto the same from
their late home at Starbuck, Wash.
The Hon. D. V. Dowd vouches for
these people whom he swears are
just as good as walk the earth and
ABOVE all tried and true Republicans,
and he knows, for he and Mr.. Hill
Ton were old cronies down in the lie.
and country.
D. V. Dowd, the gentleman from
Kansas, who erstwhile spent FIVE
Jears at country journalism as con-
with William Allen White
md few other notables of the Jay /
lawker state, was in later years
tanker in Nezperce and is now the ,
wner and operator of one of the s
est ranches on lower Central Ridge
J in town this week, witness in
he celebrated Campbell case, and,
talking politics and c
usiness with his many friends about :
lie city. r.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07
HARDY HEDGES.

1
Hedges, old or new, should be AFT
tended to early. Next to the lawn.
hedges are the most essential land
scape feature. For most purposes moth
ing Is superior to the popular barberry.
IL Is absolutely hardy, requires little
attention or pruning and. although de-
clduous, Is attractive at all seasons Of
the year. California privet is Desirable
Tor more formal hedge. as IT can be-
trimmed to any desired shape. The
Usage orange is good for a business
hedge on the farm.
On rough banks and stony places
where something hardy and good as a
ground coyerer Is wanted. nothing 10
better than the rugosa rose. There ara
number of varieties. some with very
pretty flowers and with particularly
healthy dark green foliage. that res,st
the attacks OF disease and insects aIira
IN setting out new hedge dig . nar.
70" trench deep enough so some ma
hure may be mixed with the soil at rho
oottom and set the plants eight 70
IWehty-four inches apart. according 10
variety and age. Prlvet and lockwood
neuges should be trimmed In the spr,no
ihu 70 OBTAIN good smooth surface Or
race they should be trimmed often dnr-
"s lpe summer-Country Gentleman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07

Harry Mitchell this week complet
ed the cement side-w walk north of thu
Kincaid Lodging house.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Palmer NOV
ed into their handsome new bungalow
in northwest Nezperce last week.
LOST-Kit tools from Dodge car
near Evergreen school house. Re
ward for return to M. Meiners.
Admirers of virility cannot fail tc
enthuse over "Spartacus," George
Kleine's latest photodramatic mas
terpiece, which certainly realistical-
ly and wildly portrays historic and
romantic events attendant upon the
revolt of the gladiators against Rom
an rule. Attic Theatre Saturday
night.
w. l. Long, the we'll known and
extensive farmer of the Ferdinand
section, was a business visitor in
Nezperce Tuesday and made The
Herald pleasant call. Mr.. Long
stated that he was preparing to re-
move to Walla Walla to look after
his large farming interests near that
place.
A man by the name of Harry Hess
was arrested by Robert Broker at
lilo last Sunday on a charge of in
PRODUCING liquor on the reservation.
He was lodged in the county Jail
here and taken to Lewiston Monday
where he was given hearing and
bound over to the federal court at
Moscow.
Attorney A. A. Holsclaw, of St.
Maries, is in Nezperce this week
mingling with cid friends and at
tending court. He will represent
the defendant in the Rosa B. Don
aldson VS.. J. w. Donaldson divorce
case which will come up Friday.
This will be one of the big cases of
the term.
A Sunday school and church SER
vice will be held at the Fairview
school house north of town next Sun
day, Oct. 10. Rev. Geo. II. Ellis
will deliver the sermon. 1t is hoped
1 large attendance will be out, that
he seasons work may be started
,ff with typical Fairview interest
Ind enthusiasm.
A son of D. E. Fink, the we'll .
,nown Kooskia mill man and former
y a resident of this vicinity, had /.
narrow escape from drowning a
ew days back when he fell in the {
all race and was rescued barely in t
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07
LOCAL MENTION.


Apex at all cigar dealers, Sc.
Carl. Yount is in town today.
G. R. King is in town today from
Russell.
J. C. McTarnahan was over from
lilo yesterday.
VIM. Brown was over from Grange
vile yesterday.
Get my figures on grain before
selling. B. J. Fike.
A. N. Dyer, of Grangeville, was
a business visitor yesterday.
Oh Haguewood and Bob Bruner
went to Lewiston this morning.
Jacob Nosbisch is erecting a new
barn on his ranch southwest of town.
REGISTERED Duroc hogs, both
sexes, for sale by w. T. Simmons,
lilo. 18w8
Mrs. M. J. Beusch, of Vollmer,
was Nezperce visitor the forepart
of the week.
S. F. Pedigo, of the Vollmer Sec
ton, is in town this week serving as
witness in the district court.
Arthur Beauliau was an arrival
in the burg last night to look after
business interests prior to leaving for
Montreal.
William Dallas and Miss Erma
Little of Winchester were granted
marriage license Tuesday by Auditor
Wright of NezPerce county.
Mrs. Joe Krammer, who visited at
the home of her son-in-law, Theo. |
Primus in this vicinity the past ten
days, returned to her home in Cotton,
Wn., yesterday.
Superintendent Hawkins of the
L. N. & T.. was up from Lewiston to-
day installing Mr.. McGilvery as
agent at this place to relieve Geo.
Lehman, who will take months
vacation.
Mrs. Ward Egbert and son and !
daughter were arrivals Sunday eve
ming from Rock Rapids, Iowa, and
will spend a few weeks visiting Mrs.
Egbert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Turner, and other relatives.
Harry Mitchell, with his cement
crew, are putting in a 150-foot
stretch of the everlasting pavement
in front of the O.. M. Collins resi-
ience property, occupied by 0. w.
auefner and family, on North Main
street.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07

it myself The cash outlay was for lum-
ber wheels and axle. One inch yellow
pine was used for the body. as this
does not absorb moisture and is smooth,
permitting the scoop to slide easily
when removing the silage.
The body is seventy inches on top
and thirty-fouf inches long at the bot
tom; the long or front end is thirty
three inches high and rear end twenty
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07
Convenient Silaas Truck

The silage truck shown by the ac-
companying drawing has paid for its
cost In one month, saving steps and the
carrying Of heavy baskets, saws a cor.
respondent Of the Farm Home. | made
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07
Mems unishings

Arrow collars 10c Csc rubber collars l0c
l5c socks now 1Oc Use shirts now SIC
Zoe socks now lac LOO shirts now 79c
Csc socks now 19c 25 shirts now CSC
Csc socks now 27c l so shirts now 10
soc socks now 39c 200 shirts now /. So
Csc socks now 49c ESQ shirts now l.98
soc shirts now 39c 800 shifts now 2.78
Soc shirts now 49c Etc Etc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07
Ladies' and Men S
Raincoats

A full line Of Raincoats to select from
at one half less than former prices. We
would be pleased to have you look at
this line,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07
I trimmings

Trimmings for the new dress at their
former prices. An immense stock to
select from. All that is new IN this line
you will find here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07
Set it at OouoDaux.

The Herald 81 the year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07
Cloaks

200 Ladies, Misses and Children's
Cloaks to select from at jest one-ha1f
their former prices at the commencement
of the season.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07

A clean sweep Of this stock. Jest the
time to buy that new fall dress, suit or
skirt pattern Hundreds Of women will
throng this department at these prices
Don't wait untn the stock is broken.
Buy now.
soc dress goods 33c Is dress goods SAC
75c dress goods soc 1.50 dress goods 98c
Csc dress goods SIC 200 dress goods l.33
81 dress goods 66c Choice Patterns