davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
MASS APONAX NOTES.

Special to The Richmond NirginianD
Massaponax. Va. Sept 25--Mr
Cutler Beasley, a prominent farmer
near here has two children critically
i'll with diphtheria DR.. Barney. from
fredericksburg, was called IN Satur-
day and administered anti-toXin hut
had to return 70 town the second time
and remained with them nearly all day
before they could he relieved
Mrs. W. 4. Harris and Mrs G, r
Andrews of Spotsylvnnia and Mr. r
A. Frazer Of Coventry" have just
returned from a visit OF several weeks
duration to Mr.. Innis Harris. OF New
York CITY. while there they visited
all points of interest in the city and
the adjacent country.
Or. " A. Harris and family are
The guests of his brother, DR., Mar
sin Harris. In Orange
one day last week a huge horned
snake was discovered in the bedroom
Of Ms Eddie Y. Hin. near Lyler, Mrs,
Mary W mn who is an invalid, was
in the room at the time and called
Justify for help. Mr.. and Mrs Hill
rushed to see the cause of her alarm
and found Miss Hill frightened into
hyst eria and the snake near her. Mr..
Hill struck at It with a corn knife he
was carrying and the snake at once
showed fight and repeatedly tried to
strike them. After it's head was sew
cred from its body It tried to strike
every time it was touched, and a 1T
tle mouth opened in the end of the
horn from which fluid exuded This
i is the second snake Of the kind ever
found In this vicinity
+ Mrs. Ashton Reasley was taken to
/ the Mary Washington Hospital for
treatment by Dr. Flegenheimer last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
A SENSIBLE DECISION.

Judge f H. Wells of Hastings
Court. Part H. on yesterday decided
the appeal cases against r. g. Kith-
cart, manager Of the Forest Hm
amusement concessions, and his SOW
eral associates. for operating the
amusemcnts on Sunday
Judge Wells upheld the judgments
against these parties as rendered hv
Police Justice Maurice. II will be
recalled that after having been ar
rested ana aDed for violating the sun
sday laws Mr. Kithcart and his friend
continued TO operate on sunday. com
ing into court with the plea that
they had become Seventh Day Ad-
eentists and were observing Saturday
as their Sabbath.
The court took the view. apparently.
that this was merely a means 10
keep the amusoments in operation on
Sunday Said Judge Wells;
This statute Is not q law 10
he c0mmerclalized nor TO cloak
business matters. The measure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
TRAIN HITS STRING
Of CARS; ELEVEN HURT
Train Pre-, vents More Serious Ac-
cidcnt Near Portsmouth.

Portsmouth Va, Sept 25,-Eleven
passengers We're cut and bruised when
Seaboard Air Line train No. II ran
Into a string OF cars standing on a
siding at Bowers The official report
Of the accident issued by the railway
company follows:
About 8 p. NJ, train No. IL ran
IN upon siding at Bowers and came
in contact with cars standing on sid
ing causing slight damage to engine
and express car and slight injury TO
the engineer and fireman, three en-
ploNes. Eleven passengers suffered
slight cuts and bruises. 1t Is evident
that the switch had been tempered
with by some person unknown, prob
ably with malicious intent. The alert
ness Of the engineer in seeing the
position If the switch and applying
the emergency brake, thereby greatly
reducing the speed OF the train, pre-
venting a serious accident"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
ABLE TO HIT ON THE WING.

BRUSH anfI-ajrcraft onerators arc
sro,ro,,px =, ar,,sros,..to IN a.
sa.r,dsr rtg,t tho, MA ,o.o~ hoo,
abia ,o ~, ~ 40 i,r..7t,,v .t-
Graf. the o,,y atrshtr hroug-h, N.
r., ha,4,rt.on aou.,os 49,. ,,..-z
,.h rta.,..,. oo,,e.r.,e..- ,,.,..
~a.s 80 o,,. aoxor,,.,,.
,,,-o,,. Yt,, , ,.s.1 nrs,. a..
a, :. .,,.
IN, sa,Yra.y rfprt .htto ENGLAND
~~.,ed tasg ~ so~,a .b,rt,. l,st,as
ana ,,or. t4a, tnr3raa innrad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26

&C mans conscience is some
thine which cannot he taken dI-
icCtly. To determine whether
a man is conscientious in his ne
lief and necessarily cons1en-
tious in his actions, must be fixed
by intent. The intent must lie
inferred from the testimony as
to the action Of the defendants,
and this makes conscientious be-
hcf Of minor Importance. \. TO
the matter Of man selecting
his own Sabbath, 1t must DC re-
memhered that the law cannot he
circumscrihed individual opin-
ion as to the proper day Tor rest
must not detract from the sta bill
My Of the law"
The decision OF the court viii b,
regarded as a victory for a proper re
gard for the American Sabbath, J
law, which would keep Sunday from
being made day of holiday celebua
ton, with al manner of amusement
in progress, cannot be regarded
blue" law by any means
Virginia wants enterprising an
thrifty people to settle here, but i
win not permit them to commercial
ire the sabbath
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26

military age wiped out, she must sue
for peace Then her warfare against
women and. children will haunt her.
and there will come TO the minds of
the men who have Germany's fate In
their hands, the hours Of terror when
out Of midnight darkness death rain
ed on helpless innocence, and those
who may have been glad to grant good
terms 70 valiant foes will mutter "as-
sas@ins" under their breath and urge
peace terms that will be meant TO
eliminate forever the military power
OF Prussia from the earth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26

These poor hdsiness men who are
doing SO much business really don't
know what they are up against. They
aren't making real money. Their
prosperity--the country"s prosperity
is all imagination Now II IL were
Republican prosperity instead Of
Democratic prosperity we would be
told II Is real--permanent-a -wooi
and a yard wide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26

every effort to find out just who have
sa far failed to do so.
Just what punishment will be melted
out to those who nave failed to COM
ply with the new revenue law is not
known at this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
COLLECTOR MONCURE TO
START INVESTIGATION

Collector of Internal Revenue r. c.
l.. Moncure has started an investiga-
ton in an effort to ascertain those who
have not complied with the new reve-
nut law, imposing a tax on imported
and still wines. champagne and spark
ling wines. liquors, cordials and SINH
lar compounds 1t is said that there
are many who have not yet paid this
tax and Collector Moncure will exer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26

Chicago, Sept 25.-Charles b. Haw-
kins, a famous comedian Of the civil
war days was buried here to day
without a mourner present. The vet
eran actor was found dying a week
ago in cheap rooming house.
At the height of his fame Hawkins
was a comedian in ''Tennessee's Pard-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
Acconp..,e. C.roli.. Tr,,,..

r. Vaughan-Loyd. passenger agent
Of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Company. left last night for Raleigh,
where he will Join the North Carolina
troops. scheduled to move to tihe hor.
der today. He will accompany thew
as far as Birmingham. Mr.. VAUGHAN.
Lloyd Is due to return tomorrow night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
HELD in QUAKER C,ty.

Notification was received yesterday
by the Richmond police from Philadel-
phia to the effect that Isham Carter
negro. wanted here in connection
with the death of William Jones. who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26

was slain in July. Is now being helt
In the Quaker City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26

Just three months to Christmas
do your shopping early
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26

The more Hughes rests his voice
the fewer votes will he lose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26

ner." He was about seventy-dv
years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26

Victim OF Confidence Man.
Henry Bailey. colored. reported TO
the police that he had bosH robbed
" ees70 ~ the CITY Hail ~ MnGx0s &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26

vIRGINIAN PHONESi
adver:isiEg -Mad. 1883.
Mad. 1898.
Ed!torial-Mad. 1922.
General Ran. 22i.
Circuiation-Ran. 222.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-22
To Il -

No. Msz3s. 5az-. S1s Beef Tr-s-
e-gs-EEa3 EwE-s.y e sr4
- g sake ErsE e-1s -ezs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
DEATHS 4 FUNERAL NOTICES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., aged &c years.
He Ii survived by his widow, by threo
sons. Hay. Cecil and clyde; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. william Fulk, of Calhoun,
Neb; Mrs. william Spence Of Atkinson,
Neb. Funeral wednesday afternoon from
0entlemsn's chapel at . p. m. Inter-
Z rnent West Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Births--Richard A. and Evylin Rose, b2s
North Thirty-third, girl; Samuel II. ana
Henrietta Alderman, 3e1s franklin, boy;
Ike and vetal shopiro. 1850 North TWEEN
,tieth. boy: Alfred G. and Margaret A. Blau-
fuss, 2424 Templeton. girl; Frank and Tes-
sic Horvat 1917 South Fourteenth, girl; 4.
D. and May schneiderwind, 6ali Walnut.
boy; Ben and Elnora Langerman. south
Side, girl: R. T. and Nellie Rance. 7l6 Ad-
ans, girl; Ruben and Hazel Doneily. 6o7
South Twenty ninth. boy; Harvey and Ruth
Wing, TIT North Thirty-third, girl; Oscar
L. and Annie Anderson, $40 Pine, boy: Joy
A and Emma Young, 24is North Sky
first, boy; Karel and Bara Peprmi. l2Ao
South Thirteenth, girl.
Deaths-Thelma Barratt, 3, 4s03 NJ; Mrs.
Mamie Barka. 81, 2023 Locust; virginia Lit
tell. /. 2s75 Binney. B<ed s. Trullinger 81.
TwentY-ninth and Farnam; Egert Peters, ~
40Il North Thirtieth; Sarah Hatch, II,
1921 Binney: Francis pavlas. months,
1874? Y; Joseph schab. 10 months. Thirty
eighth and @; Ruth capps, Z months, l!os
Missouri avenue; Cecil Taylor, months
5lOs South Fortieth: Mrs, Mary e. Hunt
10y, 10, 1917 South Twenty fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
FOR RENT-ROOMs

ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTERS!
II you fail to find the room you
desire among these ads. call at The
Bee office for Room List-Gives
complete detailed description OF va
cant rooms In all parts Of the city.
II more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad Dept. and give your name
and address and q list will be
mailed to you at once. New lists are
issued every week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
FLORISTS.

BEST QUALITY CUT FLOWERS or
plants. Art Combinations shipped every
where. Excellent service to our CUSTOM
~ n pact yeara recommends. HESS q
NJ; HWOBoDA. 1915 Farnafn St. Doug. 1904
LxR6EST XssoRTMENT Of freah flowers,
delivered or shipped anywhere L. HEM
pERscN.et6i Farnam st.. Doug. 1898.
y SSs.,ss. LEE L. HARMON
1914 Douxlas. Doug. ss4G
FxRKER Flower Shop. al s. 18th. D. sios.
a. p0NAoHuE. 1s2s Harvey. Doug. ioel.
BATH. Florist 1904 Farnam st. D. sooo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
! BuILprNn PERMITS.

The following building permits have been
issued;
A. Thsodors. $3.50 Charles. frame dwell
Ing. 1900: Oscar T. eoderbrrs. 25i3-i5 Cap
ltoi Avenue. duplex brick dwelling. $500;
u \, Richter. <tT7 Cazs. frame dwelling.
ea,b6e: G, e. Chamber. zs14 North Twenti-
Ter, 10 North Thirty-fifth avenue. frame
And stucep drelfing. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

DUFFY q JOHNSTON, embaimers and fu-
neral directors. III s. 18th. Tyler 1876
n. K, BURKET a SoN--Funerai directors
and embaimers. 2so4 Leavenworth Har. 30
HUL6E RIEPEN, underwriters and en-
banners. 7el 8. 18th 81. Douglas 1926.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11

wANTED--Salesman to sell blankets and
comforts on, easy payment plan. Call c.
r. Adams Co.. 62s s. 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
CARD or THANKS.

WE WISH 10 express our most sincere
thanks to the members Of the Omaha Fire
fpopArtment, Ancient Order OF United
wcrkmen No. Ibs. Swift g. Co., Laurel
Hive No. 10. Washington lodge No. a..
friends and relatives for the sympathy
ehared with US In our recent bcreavment
and for the beautiful floral offerings
Mrs. Mary Il. Mattson and Sons. Messra.
4 Adolph and August Madison.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13

GRAND EXTRA VOTE OFFER ON NEW YEARLY
subscriptions which opens tomorrow (Tuesday morning
at o'clock and closes Friday November "a, at p. M
This grand offer is given in detail below.
GRAND EXTRA ADDED CHRISTMAS GIFT.
During this grand offer, which holds the promise of
success for those who take advantage of it, and will in all
probability, determine many of the winners, going
to award as grand extra gift,
$485 EILERS BUNGALOW" PLAYER PIANO
to the best worker during the ten days of this offer This
handsome extra gift is going to the candidate who turns
the largest amount of months during the oer-n
other words-the best worker, and all have equal
chance for Tt to each canddate-the way
is and to the best worker will go this handsome
added gift Is it not worth working for for ten days?
This splendid added gift which is going to make some
earnest elegant Christmas gift will be on
what is done during these coming days You claim
it. Will you? One of these splendid instruments pur
chased from the well known Elers Music House Of 800
Idaho street. will be display at the Christmas Gift de-
partment 718 Idaho street. tomorrow See it for yourself
and determine to claim it, for while you earning this
handsome extra added gift you also insuring your
at the finish which possession of of the
handsome Chalmers, Buick, Overland Maxwell or Chew
rolet 1917 touring cars.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13

their value. believe 1t will teach her
reliance upon herself in times when
courage often fails: I believe 1t will
strengthen her to carry out the ideals
she has set for herself, and above all,
it will give her an insight into bust
ness, which knowledge is SO vitality i'm
portant to young women these days.
II she wins. she will have merited the
reward that comes to workers: II she
doesn't, she will at least have been
initiated into the elements of hustle. !"
How true that mother spoke. The
educational feature attending work in
this campaign hears looking into.
Don't overlook the special coupon for
OLD yearly subscriptions in this is
sue. This coupon gives these OLD
yearly subscriptions their greatest
value of the campaign. and is good I'M
til next Wednesday night at o'clock
or may be mailed BY that time. Look
for it and use it. ut is an important
adjunct to success. Eleven thousand
extra votes for each OLD yearly or
each two OLD six months subscrip-
tions turned in by the above time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
rolet 1917 touring cars.

With this handsome extra added
gift-a s4S5 Bungalow player piano
as the reward for the best worker dur
ing these next ten days, and the
splendid opportunity for success af-
forded by the BIG EXTRA VOTE OF
FER ON NEW YEARLY subscriptions,
the campaign is developing into a ro-
bust affair, and many new entries are
certain to be received, for it can easily
be seen that NOW is the time to en-
ter and work for success. Aided and
abetted by the deep interest of candi-
dates and the public alike. these pre-
liminary days are like touching a
torch to a bonfire. for not a day passes
but additional earnest women are list
ed among the aspirants for these five
elegant automobiles, as well as the
other gifts.
There seems to be no limit to the
enthusiasm that candidates are dis
playing. That such large number
have entered seems not to deter the
new claimants for honors. for as one
of them expressed 1t. 81 don't care
how many are in the campaign. There
are enough gifts to make it highly in
teresting, with a certain reward for
all who try, and anyway, It isn't what
the others do. it's what ! do that
counts" Truly spoken This lady is
ambitious and determined. Watch her.
A rather interesting and true feature
was brought out Saturday when a
mother brought her daughter to the Of
flee to file her nomination. and said.
my reason for entering my daughter
is that believe she will receive even
more benefit from the experiences than
any OF the gifts are worth, granting
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13

G. c. White, Shoshone; A. q. Bagley,
Berkeley, CAL; william J. Roch, Port
land J. P. Acomb, Cincinnati r. f.
Rogers, San Francisco: E..V. Howard,
Gooding; c. L. O'Brien, Salt Lake; w.
l.. Dunn, Oakley; Moses Smith, Mar
ian; Mrs. M. Decker, Milwaukee,; R.
M. Decker, Lincoln, Neb. w. c. Greg
DRY, American Falls; Robb Gross, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hochbaum.
New York; F. N. Warner, Miles City;
Earl D. Smith, San Francisco: H. E.
Kerry, Seattle; Professor G. s. Stark,
st. Louis; w. Henriessy, st. Louis;
Frank B. Wilcox, Minneapolis; H. F.
Bertleson, Minneapolis; Harry J..
Martin, San Francisco; James R. Dick
son, Salt Lake; H. w. Ireland, c. H.
Laufman, Portland: ]. A. Mclaughlin,
New York; M. Warren, San Francisco;
Harry Clark, Drewsey; A. Ottenheim-
er, Salt Lake.
IDANHA-C. c. Girard. Toledo; o. r.
r. Zimmerman, San Francisco; Andrew
Little, George Smith. Emmett; DR.. Fizz
and wife, Placerville; Fred Patterson.
Eagle; G. E. Bourgonne, Seattle; Mrs.
S. r. Pearman, Murphy; H A. Stofie,
Parma: A Halveson, Barber; ]. AL
huston, Parma; P. d. OSton, Drum
mond: H. jacobson, Glenns Ferry; H.
Hammond, CALDWELL T. ]. O'Keefe,
Portland; Hugo Nelson, Standpoint; r.
N. Standfield, Standfield; Charles
Scholer, Burnley; H. A. Dorsey. Stand
field; Douglas C. Miller. Bellvue, Ida
no: r. B. Montgomery, Blackfoot; d.
]. Wolff, Denver; VIII King. Washing
ton; A. z. Zines, S. Lease, Conn; r.
Cline, Big Bend; w. H. Packard, San
Francisco Jerry Hurry, Nyssa; Mark
Squires, North Yakima: w. H. Tay-
lor. Cascade; George Bliss, Salt Lake;
Arthur Swanson, Burns; w. e. Wright,
Portland; B. ]. Nordyke. Featheryille;
Mrs. II. l.. Moody, Gooding.
GRAND-Mrs. E. M. Kluckner, Salt
Lake; Inez M. Roland, Hazel /. Roland.
Wilder; w. S. Dougherty, Elgin, Ore;
F. H. Roseboom, Spokane; Mrs. j. G.
Bartlett, Bruneau; Mr.. and Mrs. p. T..
Shoemaker, Horseshoe Bend; Miss
Nellie Farmer, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemens, Sweets Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Hill, Bend, Ore; ]. r. Mcconnell, En-
NETT; c. II. Stewart, Mountain Home;
r. b. Haworth Barber; r. e. Written
and wife. Grimes Pass; o. ]. Dickin-
son, Parma; Raymond Fowler. John
MCGOWAN. Emmett; George r. Proctor,
Grandview; Mr.. and Mrs. Max Miner.
Meridian; J. P. Brown. Nampa; ". T.
Stole, Portland; w. H. Hiatt, Idaho
City; E. w. Carncross, Grandview;
John Hegstad Placerville: NJ. Vaughn
and wife, Idaho City; Walter Bolietho.
Garden Valley: T. V. Smith. Portland;
w. L. Hemphill, American Falls.
BRISTOL. c. Hammond. Seattle;
w. c. Brassey, Placerville: James
Morrison. Watson, Ore; A. @. Pol
lock, North Yakima; d. T. Wilkinson.
King Hill; T. L. Ragsdale. Cecile
Spang. Mat Spang, Charles Brown,
Grandview; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Har-
ing. Ogden; z. Brush and wife. Ros-
we'll; E. Crowton and wife, Salt Lake !;
C. A. Mead. Emma Parrish and chill
dren. Portland. Ore; P. p. Smith,
Falk; Thomas Mellen, Mountain Home /:
T. c.. Ulmer. Horseshoe Bend; II. B.
Gray. Bergeley, Cal; A. Bailey, Berke-
ley, Cal; John OMAHA, Jr., Parma; J,
Wilson, HALEY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OwYHEE-J. s. Matthews, Philadel-
phia; Ed Froham, Portland; Mrs. F.
S. Bailey, Ontario; H. J. Meiss. Port
land; M. Hoover, Salem; J.. B. Steven
son San Francisco; J. L. Merrick,
Seattle: w. F. Crandail. Spokane;
w. e. Draper. Oakland; A. T. Pollock.
North Yakima; G. l.. Goldman, Au-
burn; Jean z. Huntoon. New York;
d. c. MacWatters. Jerome; L. s.
Hornsehuch, San Francisco; L. r.
Burkhalter, Oakley; L. H. Sternhart,
Portland; #. w. Gooding. Ben Darrah.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
HERE is THE GRAND OFFER IN DETAIL.

HERE is THE GRAND OFFER DETAIL
Tuesday Nov IA, and Friday Nov a.
will 100000 EXTRA VOTES addition to the regular votes
FIVE NEW YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS, NEW
months subscriptions Each subscription Of months
this Offer nothing than daily six
subscription will
in mine OFFER FIDE
YEARLY MONTHS SUBSCRIPTIONS THE CAPITAL
scrpions n NEW which reality OLD,
subsc is or turning in.
at
at turned
the will be after the offer
will
scpons mailed BY o'clock the night of "a
on this offer
This grand chance the extra that will
a and
CANT $s5 EIsrs BUNGALOW" paypiano
Christmas
claim handsome gift ia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13

Thousands of Extra Votes Which Hold Certain Success
for the Real Workers. and an Elegant Added Gift for
the Best Worker Among Them-Now Is the Time
to Enter and Start for Success-This Chance Is
Open Alike to Early and Late Starters
All Have Equal Chance-Read
the Details Below.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13

Today announcing event Of vital Importance
to every candidate in the Capital News Christmas Gift
distribution and event that will have important
bearing the finish This the chance that every cand
date has anticipated and been waiting for, and is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-13
GRAND EXTRA GIFT in THE
BIG CHRISTMAS GIFT
DISTRIBUTION

AN ELEGANT S485 EILERS "BUNGALOW" PLAY
ERPIANO WILL BE AWARDED TO THE BEST
WORKER DURING THE NEXT TEN DAYS,
WHILE THE BIG EXTRA VOTE OFFER ON
SUBSCRIPTIONS rs IN EFFECT.
An Unheard Of Opportunity for Women Of
Real Ambition
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-14
For Sale-A scholarship in two different Commercial Colleges.

For Sale-A scholarship in two different Commercial Colleges. Dr. E. s. Whaley and family of Bluff City were in the city Tuesday in Mr. Whaley's Over lsnd.
 Lee Cox, one of Neyada's best young farmers living on rural route No. 1, was in the city Tue sday on business.
 Rev. N. c. Augustus, pastor of the Methodist church, attend ed the Epworth League Confer ench at Gurdon last week.
 For Swamp Fever and Chills:
 We guarantee Rexall Chill Break CT to help relieve the misery. Compounded from popular Southern prescription. Guthrie Drug Store. N. E. Ward, While overhaul ing a bridge on Brushy ceek. re-
 ports that he killed a large snake which had 24 young reptiles with her which were also slaughtered by Mir. Ward.
 J. M. Riggin and family of Okolona, were guests of their dangther, Mrs. Fred Anderson, last Sunday. John lived here at one time and has many friends that were proud to see him. At , o'clock yesterday after noon it is estimased that more than 37 loads of cotton was wait ing their turn at the Lumpkin gin We believe Prescott cot ton markets will hold their own with any city in the state so why cary your staple else where?