davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16
Edaho's Newely Elected goIons.

Idaho's Newely Elected solons.
Boise, Idaho. NOV. lie. s.
Moody, adjutanf general Of this
state and representative elect
from Bonner county TO the next
. legislature, today announced his
candidacy for speaker of the
house lie is a democrat and the
next legislature is in complete
control the democratic party.
General Moody served as clerk
Of the judiciary committee Of the
Fourth Idaho senate and was a
member Of the house Of represent
tatiycs in the fifth session and a
member Of the senate in the sixth
legislature. He is president of
the Idaho State Medical associa-
ton and adiutant general of the
state with headquarters in Boise.
Mr. Moody was elected by a
plurality Of 600 in Bonner county
defeating All. Conner, speaker Of
the last house
Below is list OF legislators
elected as indicated by incomplete
returns. The official vote may
add to or change this list. Teton
county is missing.
Senate-Repubhcans.
Adams. i. Lowe.
Bannock-W III. MendenhaIl.
Blaine. 4. Rockwell.
Boundary-W. S. Walker.
Cassia-S. T. Lowe.
Clearwater-E NJ. Grant.
Kootenai-Ralph S. Nelson.
Latah-M f. Lewis.
Lemhi-E. w. Whitcomb.
Lincoln-W A. Heiss.
Nezperee-F. S. Randall.
Minidoka-J. w. Shields.
Twin Falls-S. p. Atberton.
Bear Lake.. r. Shepherd.
Bingham L. r. Thomas.
cusfer-c. +. Baker.
Total, Is.
Democrats.
Ada-C. II. Curtis.
Benewah-c. j. Kinsolving.
Boise-R. \. jackson.
Bonneyille-W. A. Bradbury.
Cany0n-D. l.. Ingard.
Elmore-T. b. O'Neil.
Franklin-David Eames.
Fremont Thomas Elliot.
Gems. p. Bane.
Gooding- George Wedgewood.
Idaho-N. B. Pettibone.
Jefferson-G George f. Hill.
Lewis-P. W. Mitchell.
Madison-John +. Pincock-
Owyhee-G. r. Proctor.
Powell. L. Evans.
ShoShonc-R. II. Stevens.
Washington. ii. Hughes.
Oneida-R J Harding.
Total, %.
House OF Representatives-Re-
pubicans.
Ada-D. r. Hubbard, Dean
Driscoll, Charles d. Storey, ID. L. L
Young.
AdamsA. b. Lucas.
Bingham-Peter g. johnson.
Blaine-W. L. Adamson.
Bonneville. b. Anderson.
Boundry-A. ]. Kent.
Cassia-John McMurray.
Clearwater j. LaForest.
Franklin-Ezra p. Munson.
Gooding-T. F. Bennett.
Kootenai-S. n. Smith, NJ. A.
Higer, T. A. Daughters, Daniel
Bailey.
Latah-A. S. Anderson, O. Boh-
man, p. G. McGowan.
Lemhi-R. Il. Wickham.
Lincoln-E. +. Streitz.
Madison-W William Taylor.
Minidoka-C. 5. Collins.
Nezpcrce-J. C. Janson. II
Powers Andrew May. II
Twin Falls-Norman Barker. II
Washington-C. j. Throne
Total, q. II
Democrats.
Ada-Ross w. Bates. IL
Bannock-H. NJ. Thatcher, J. S. K
L. A. Lehrbas. IL
Bear Lake-Ola Transtrum, Al Is
ma Findlay. /.
Benewah-C. II. Lewis.
Bimgham-B. IL. ALFRED.
Blaine-G. II. Hunter.
Boise-C. w. Barry.
Bonner-WR. Seymour, Beech
n Hitchcock. G. S. Moody.
Bonnevilie-k. $. Mackenzie.
Canyon-C. r. peckham, J. II.
.r..........4 ~ ia .......... A W
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-16

Tlsis b the revefss side ef he
Prince Albert sids red Gin. Read
shn pasansad Precesa" MESSAGE
as.ven and realize what a sneaas
IL mahims Prinea Albert 80 snueh
g. woss hhims.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09

Let the Democrat do your printing,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09

and unknown to most of us) has to
say about every right minded persons
being after the gamblers and illegal
dispensers of liquor, and if it be news
would state that your humble scribe
has been after them as much as the
average union members and will on
tinue so to be. When law break
ers can no longer pass as respected
citizens they will disappear.
The Farmers club met on Saturday
night and after a short business ses-
sion at which the chairman of the
Irvine committee reported and 5 new
members were taken in a short pro-
gram was rendered as follows, song
by Oliver and Jack Grumpy, Jr. !;
instrumental music by Miss Palmer
and Miss Q~uickley. The long looked
for debate on the resolution left over
from last meeting was pulled off, the
question, of whether the nation should
pass a resolution that we are against
the administration preparedness policy
and that a copy of said resolution be
sent to our senators and representa-
tives in congress. A. l. Vickstrom,
H. C. Otteson and M. Fremstad
argued the affirmative and F. f. Ross,
C. M. Rodgers and c. c. Crawford
the negative, after all had had their
say and taking the limit Of time the
question was submitted to a vote of
the club members and a vote of 2 to
l was received in favor of the resolu-
ton as against preparedness as pro
posed by the administration. The
winners were challenged to debate
this question with the high school boys
but as yet the time and place has not
been set.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
OLGA

Mrs. A. Kennedy, who accompanied
Mrs. Ad. Plante to Grand Forks re-
turned the beginning of the week.
News from Mrs. Ad. Plante reports
that she was operated on last Friday
afternoon and is doing as we'll as can
be expected.
Messrs O. Chaput, q. E. Dubois and
Geo. Marcelin accompanied by their
wives formed a party who visited
friends at Langdon during the week.
Ralph Cheney of Poplar, Mont,
is here visiting with his nephew Z.
E. Dubois; he accompanied the party
on their Langdon trip.
Miss Lucille Siguaw left last Mon.
day for Grand Forks where she will.
enter St. Micheal's hospital to under
go an operation for appendicitis, he,
mother, Mrs. David Siguaw accom-
panies her.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09

Auction sale posters are getting
common again, we are sorry to see so
many old timers selling out as they
are the best assets of a community.
The train on this branch comes at
all hours lately, one day last week it
was two days getting from Lakota
to Sarles passing here about 3 O'Clock
at night.
Rev. McKinnon preached his fare
we'll sermon on Sunday and will leave
in the near future but Mrs. McKinnon
and family will remain here until
school closes. Calvin people irres-
pectively of church utilization regret
very much to see Mr.. McKinnon leave.
The notes that the last week cor
respondent (who by the way is new
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
MOSCOW.

The next dance in which the young
folks of this settlement are much
interested will occur during the COM
ing week at Alsen.
The program at our entertainment
on the 10Th ult., was a lengthy one
and every number enjoyed. All who
attended state that they had a good
time, both at the entertainment and
at the basket social and dance after.
wards.
There is to be a wedding in this
community in the near future. 1t is
to occur at the home of George
Heimbecker, the bride being their
daughter, Miss Sadie Heimbecker,
who is being married to William
Knightel.
C. Spenst, from Saskatchewan,
was n of the many who certainly
appeared to thoroughly enjoy himself
at the entertainment recently given
by the children and teacher at school
No. 4. But when asked why it was
he seemed so happy, said that it was
because he had e e so many smiling
faces while in Langdon that afternoon
he couldn't help but keep up the
smile for awhile yet. After the
entertainment, when asked if he was
going to stay on his homestead there
this summer he said that he didn't
approve of such a life, but had decid-
ed to enlist with the Canadians and
go to Europe, where he could have
some company as long as it lasted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
PLAIN QUESTIONS PUT
TO LANGDON PEOPLE
Every Langdon Reader Will Admit the Sound.
ness of This Logic

Would Langdon people recommend
Doan's kidney pills as they do if the
medicine was not reliable? Would
they confirm their statements after
years have elapsed if their experiences
did not show the remedy to be deserv-
ing of it? Statements like the follow
ing must carry conviction to the mind
of every reader:
w. B. Gordon, retired farmer,
Langdon, says: 81 suffered for a
number of years from dull, grinding
pains in the small of my back, direct
ly over my kidneys. The kidney ac-
ton was irregular and caused much
annoyance. l doctored and tried
several medicines, but was not reliev-
ed until l began taking Doan's kidney
pills, procured at E. l. D%onovan's
drug store. A few doses brought
much benefit and before long my kid
neys were strengthened and every
symptom Of kidney trouble disappear
ed Over three years later, Mr..
Gordon said: "From my good expert
ence with Doan's kidney pills, l am
convinced there is nothing better to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
'''9 4EP County !!!.!t!

The Elias Kurten farm at Mt.
Carmel has been leased by Martin
Klein of Hannah.
Bert Templeton and wife, of Han.
nah, were visitors part of last week
at the Jas. Carson home.
Ellen Ellenson, one of Osnabrock's
retired pioneer farmers, has returned
from a weeks stay at Hot Springs,
Ark.
At the village election March 21st
Walhalla people will vote on an annual
appropriation of $3.50 for the main
tainance of the band.
Walhalla's high school debate Of
the increase in strength of the U. S.
Army and Navy resulted in a negative
decision of two to one.
High water is expected in Rush
Lake when spring opens and hay
stacked in the bottom lands is being
hauled home by farmers.
Piper Louis Mcleod, of Hannah,
who has furnished the music for
Burns celebrations in Langdon for
many years, has joined the Winnipeg
Highlanders.
Mrs. Frank Wilson, of the Soper
settlement in Osnabrock township,
sustained a bad fracture between the
knee and ankle in a fall on some ice
Sunday evening.
E. j. Moen, of the Moen Auto
Company at Osnabrock, last week
unloaded a car of Dodge automobiles
at Hannah, having customers await
ing delivery of the mt
On his farm, in Byron township,
John Hay has a flock of 125 thorough
bred sheep. Probably the largest
flock of pure bred sheep to be foune
on any one farm in Cavalier county.
Hannah has under consideration g
proposal to install an electric light.
ing plant in the town this spring,
Parties from Fargo are trying t.
induce the end-town residents to gran
them a franchise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
CORRESPONDENCE
CALVIN

Some more cars of wood have been
received by the Farmers club.
Mrs. Otteson is visiting friends at
Rock Lake this week.
Phil Schafer is on the sick list but
is reported a little better at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otteson entertained
a number of merry makers at their
home on Thursday night.
The boys base ball club will give
a box social on Friday night followed
by an entertainment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
A CARD OF THANKS

To the friends and neighbors who
extended sympathy and aid during
the recent bereavement of the family
occasioned by the death of our mother,
the late Mrs. Joseph Hamann, we
desire to express our heartfelt thanks.
Especially to the ladies of the Catho.
lie Order of Foresters and the men,
bres of the church choir.
Joseph and Charles Hamann.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
Tenders for Wood Wanted

Six cords of poplar wood, to be
cut twice in two and delivered, two
cords at each of the three schools in
Harvey School District. All bids to
be in the office of the clerk of the
school district on or before Saturday
March IL, 1916.
By Order of the Board:
31-33. Robert Murie, Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
DRESDEN

Joe Urich, of Wales, was in town
on business last Friday.
Albert Muhs went down to Langdon
on the train Tuesday.
A. w. Slade has been in town
quite frequently since the fire at
Wales.
A. j. Sundberg arrived on Tuesday
from Minnesota, where he has been
visiting for the past two months.
Peter Perius, of Mt. Carmel, was
a visitor in town Saturday and stayed
over till Sunday.
Rev. r. kersten was in town on
business on Tuesday as also We're
Frank and Emil Sperling.
Mrs. VIM. Timian was in town and
reports that MIR. Timian, who has
been i'll, is mach better.
Mrs. A. j. Timian is reported to
be quite sick again, the exact nature
OF which we have not learned.
Carl j. Olmanson returned from
Minnesota on Monday, where he has
been for the winter months. He
arrived just in time to find a young
winter awaiting him.
Just as we finish our notes we
learn of the wedding of Henry
Kuball, southwest of Wales to Miss
Lena Berg of O~snabrock. The cere-
mony taking place at the Lutheran
church, on Tuesday afternoon.
The basket social and dance given
Monday evening for the benefit of the
base ball club was very good con-
sidering the very stormy weather.
The music furnished by the Lorraine
orchestra was exceptionally fine and
quite out of the ordinary.
A prominent business man in town
received the following letter under
the alluring heading of a "Great
Opportunity for Investment While
the recipient is not just decided as to
when he will launch into the bust
ness, which is declared to be mo
skin game, we publish it, so that
any who want to do SO may avail
themselves of the opportunity without
any delay as it is reported stock is
selling at a premium. 1t reads as
follows:
"Under date of March 1st, Mr.. B.
C. Energy and Mr.. Robert Get There,
both Minneapolis financiers and Mr..
Gordon Brains Of Grand Forks, incor
porated one of the most promising
companies, in this section, known a
the Catskill Cat Co.
The object of the company is t.
operate a cat ranch near Wales, N
Oak. and they propose to collec
100, 900 cats. Each cat will averag
100 kittens per year and the skin
run from 1Oc each for the white on
to 75c for the pure black. +.
1t is estimated, on a conservative
basis, that the increase will Civ
IL, 600, 900 skins a year to sell at a
average of SOC each, making
revenue of approximately $40, 600.
per day gross.
A man can skin SO cats a day an
they will pay him So. 90 per day fc
his work and it is estimated that
will take about 100 men to skin tn
cats, therefore, the net profit woul
be about SO, 800. 90 per day.
The soft part of the scheme is y@
to be divulged. This appears to
strictly a self-supporting Institute
and the secret of assured success
develops in the fact that they PR
pose to feed the cats on rats whie
will be raised on a rat ranch ne'
door. The rats will multiply,
lesat, four times as fast as the cat
therefore, if they start with a millit
rats they will have four rats a de
for each cat, which certainly ougl
to be enough. The rats are to |
fed on the carcasses of the cats fro
which the skins have been taken al
Z each rat will get at least one.four'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09

regulate the kidneys and correct any
disorders arising from them
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney pills-the same that
Mr.. Gordon has twice publicly recon-
mended- Foster Miburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. N. Y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
of a cat each dav.

of a cat each day.
The investor will have no difficulty
in arriving at a determination to join
the enterprise. 1t will be absolutely
self-sustaining, as the cats will eat
the rats and the rats will eat the cats
and we get the skins. Don't hesitate !
This is no skin game.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
24O Acre Farm for Sale

$40 acres for sale. $50 acres cul.
tivated, 80 to 40 acres more break
able, the rest excellent hay land.
5 miles north from Dresden, u miles
east from Wales. Some old home
steader buildings. Terms $2S. 90 at
acre. This is a snap.
Math. Kartes,
Mt. Carmel, N. Oak. 1898 adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
July Clearance Economies That Overshadow All Previous Values
WASH GOODS, ETC.

Sc APRON GINGHAMs, good quality,
lengths to 20 yards, assorted checks, yard,
8 SIC
IL 1-2c FIGURED vOILEs, Lawns and
Crepes, in assorted patterns speciaL, yard
SAC.
1Oo and Il lie BLEACHED COTTON
mill seconds Of leading brands; sale price,
yard, SAC.
zoe TABLE OILCLOTHs, l IA yards
wide, assorted patterns, lengths to five
yards, 10c
71-2c FIGURED LAWNS, lengths to 20
yards, assorted patterns for dresses; yard,
SAC.
25c CHIFFON voILEs, in assorted
figures and stripes, 40 inches wide; yard,
IL lie.
1Oc UNBLE ACHED PAJAMA
CHECKS, lengths to 10 yards, full yard
wide; special, $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
WHITE GOODS

1oc ENGLISH LoNGCLOTH, lengths to
10 yards, good quality, yard wide; special,
SAC.
25c WASH ORGANIZES, 40 inches
wide, extra good, imperfect sewage; yard,
10 $40
25c LACE VOILES shadow effects. 40
inches wide, for waist, lengths to 20 yards,
tic.
SOC and Soc GABARDINEs, plain and
military stripes, lengths to 20 yards, 25c.
Is BLEACHED DAMASK, good quail
ity, lengths to 2 yards, 60 inches wide;
ward. 15c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS

800 and 75o WOLFE WAISTS, newest
styles, plain and fancy, sizes So to 46;
choice, SOC.
WOMEN'S 10c GAUZE VESTS, tape
neck and arms, slightly imperfect; sale
price, SC.
CHILDREN'S and MISSES DRESSES,
sizes to IA years, worth 75c and ST;
choice, SOC.
WOMEN'S WHITE CANNON CLOTH
SKIRTS, well made, not all newest styles,
soiled, 29c.
MEMS 25c BALBRIGGAN UNDER.
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, good grade,
with imperfections, 18c.
75c MILDLY BLOUsES, we'll made, of
good quality MILDLY twill; special price,
SOC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

SUMMER UNION
SUITS, also In sizes 4
and 6--sleeveless and
low neck with loose
knae---60C values for
July Clearance, 35c.
So MNGR IISLE
PANTS effectively trim
med with dainty lace;
sizes 4 and 8. shown
With loose knee-k0o
values. tomorrow 2ac.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

SEEMS hardly remind that line of merchan
advance price within the months
the oldest
truth mind when from the other
following Only item here and there from each depart
advertisement while
buying Save buying
early.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

ST M4fTR GAUXE
VESTS, IN high neck
a'E ie with long sleeves,
lltt}e scilod ana most
~ tn odd sizes, worth
aHQ, for only 2ec,
GAILIE e MO
SUITS III sizes / and 5,
low neck styles with
loose knee - excellent
25c values for the July
Clearance At lie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Pearl Buttons, Dozen, sec

The slight imperfections will never be taken
into account when you remember that former
prices &C TO $3.50 dozen. Large C01
size Sale price, per dozen ....,....... 00S
EXTRA LARGE Pearl Buttons, on a card
per card, Csc
LARGE PEARL BUTTONS for women's skirts.
card. &c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Women s 10c Handkerchief, &c

Most stores Mould call these Il lac and 16c
vaiues--in fact, most stores could not afford
10 sell them under theee prices Iiemstitched
and made OF fine Batlste and beautiful sheer
lawn, and relieved with beautiful embroidery
In color~ and white. July Clearance Sale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

FTER WEEKS careful preparation ready to inaugurate
"a greatest July Sale attempted in the long his
with approximately S525 900 worth
upon the elimination of TRASH
representing the of each and
handle volume of business that
tn eclipse the response previous sale The best values will
be the portion Of early shoppers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
SOC Beach Suiting. 39c

You Will have chotos OF three shades In tan
and two shades OF gray Needless add that
this is one Of the leading materials for washab bic
suits and skirts. yard wide and certain 10
create rapid selling tomorrow at SOC.
4o-NCH SILK AND 32-TNCH COLOREn
WOOL POrIIN In CORDUROY In a bro
choice OF suoh wanted ~ me oI coiors' ont
colors Navy, Myrtle. lighted TO obtain 85c
Plum. Brown and Black qualities tomorrow at
Al 20 ors1ity -ac 40C?
S2-TNCH SILVER 32-INCH WHITE
BLOOM that regularly toftDUHOYs per
ssus TO- Koc. ,roLa, haps 800 yards In the
assortment OF solid col two Sizes ~ cnrds ao
ors and stripes Mon Iarly SOC a vard for
day yard Acc. SOC
Cohen's Main Floor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Mems Dress Shirts, Csc

Mem who will find it announcement to
attend this sale in person will certainly
instruct someone to make their pur-
cbases. For example:
Those Madras and Percals Shirts are from regu-
Jar 81 90 and sl,25 lines and with attached
French cuffs. Mot all sizes in each pattern, 81 n
but nearly all sizes in the lot ............ .OOS
MEMS SHIRTS, also in broken sizes in
GiQe ohsmbray. win certainly go in a very few
hours at the clearauce price, 3gc.
NIGHT SHIRTS for men, cut along gen erous
TaA lines and we'll made throughout. worth every
Of CSC. special SOC.
9UMMER observation-disclosures shiraa and
Knee Drawers in range OF broken Sizes every
garment worth s6c, reduced TO 1870
EXTRA SPECIAL; Mems sec Nainsook ONION
Sutg with large plaid elastic closed crotch and
. .asfic inset shoulders, acc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
SUMMER BEDDINCS

Coo BLEACHED SHEETS, linen finish,
REINFORCED center seam, 81x90 inches;
each, 800.
85c BLEACHED SHEETS, heavy,
thread muslin, hand torn, hemmed, 81x99
inches; each, 69c.
10c BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, spe-
cial lot mill runs, all good quality; each, Sc.
70 lie BLEACHED PILLOW CASES,
well made, of good materials, size 32x36
inches; each, 100.
D1M1TY BED SPREADS, hospital size,
the very best quality, best ever for S1.25.
FRINGED SPREADS, pretty Marseilles
patterns, large double bed size; special,
$125.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
39c Cord Gabardine

S6 inches wide of good weight and WIN
the cord stripe spaced about one lucb apart
Never worth less than s9c yard. July Clear
ance, 2sc,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Mems Handkerchief, Sc.
Nothing we might say about these Handker-
chieff would convey proper delineaton of their
quality Made Of soft finished cambria, neatly
hemeutched and offered IN generous sizes We
doubt II you could hnd good Handksrchefs
elsewhere in the city for 30, July Clearance q
WOMFSs sc HANDkERCTIIEFs with whip
ped edges of blue, pink, and LAYER der. slight =
y machine stained, embroidered corner. .... oS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
$3.50 Flouncings, CSC

Particular attention is called 10 the 45-inch
Ftaunoings, with wide colored borders suItable
tor evening or street dresses Of equal Importance
are tie 36-inch AH-over Enbrodeytes In Black
White. Rose and Lavender July Clearance no
Sale price. yard .............-......O OC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Misses Parasols, 75c

Also a Iot Of Chi!drens silk Parasols in the lot
Cheap at CSC bat now offered at the July 7E
Clearance sale price OF ...s..,. ...s....... tOC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

q 6TABfPED PILLOW CASES thst come hem
Watched and scaloped ia assorted designs. GA
FA3-3nch tubing. safe nrice, per pair 80
Ill 6TAMPED PILLOW CASES same as tho
Snbova. but on Utica 45~lnch tubing wall he
g6pld II the July Clearance Sale. price soc.
81 0TAMPED TURKISH TOWELS with pink
a60d blue colored borders in assorted designs.
SH1nsrou~ width and with very absorbent sur
zee slightly soiied. will not last long ~ these
sG1s1nEs
AN zoe Values Observation-Disclosures $50
esc Values for. ,......... Isc
faIar4u Sacors ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Bourette Crepe Wolfe

You have pa4d lec fer rhis same Striped
Crepe Wolfe and thought the purchase won
derlul value. 81 inches Wide ana 9ust the
thing for dresses and separate waists WIN
iaunder perfectly. Tomorrow yard - 1~2c,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
BOYS CLOTHING AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICE

BOYS 500 and Toe TAPELESS
BLOUSES made of best percales, samples
and mill imperfections, 35c.
BOYS 75c WASH SUITS, large assert
ment of new styles, sizes to s years, 49c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Gauze Vests, &c

Pew win want less than half dozen OF
hose fine quality Gauze Vests--low OH .
neck. wing sleeves. stzes SO to "A. at. .... .O73C
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

Every housewife viii appreciate the quality
OF This 3t-1aci. +<onRcloth. recognizing tho fact
that II comes free from dressing Lengths Of 20
70 40 yards bat will cut any length to suit
JuIy Clearance Sac price tomorrow. Q3Lc