davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09
SHE HAS NO MORE
ACHES Or PAINS
Has Taken One Bottle of
Plant Juice and HELPED
Her More Than All
Others.

Catarrh Of the stomach is very fire.
Quenuy a result Of catarrh Of the head
but II may also follow disturbance or
failure Of the digestive functions. Tho
mucous membrane Of the stomach is in
tanned and becomes coated with mucus
which rises in the throat continually in
the effort Of the stomach to throw off
this LoXious burden.
Plant Juice, the new herbal system
tonic, has always been found effective
ln tOniug up the membrauous Tissues
and cleansing the entire system OF this
nauseating malady. The strongest evil
oence Of its power to heal an frritated
membrane which denotes catarrh, and
put ones system back into n healthy
state, is the statements of peonIa who
nave used II and been benefited Fol
lowing is the signed testimonial Of Mr.
charles Il. Ransom, who resides at No
Il myrtle avenue, Whitman Mass a
suburb Of Boston. NJ Ransom has
lNed IN Whitman all his life and is a
Well-knoWn man. He stated:
had suffered from stomach trouble.
dyspepsia and Indigestion for two or
three years After 1 would eat q. meal
my food would ferment and caused gas
Delching and dizziness 1 have tried n
great many different remedies for nv
troubles bat did not seem TO get any
benefit from them. I can say for pub
ncation that l have taken one bottle Of
Plant Juice and it has done me more
real good than anything / have ever
taken. for il has been q God-send TO
me. am better in health than 7 have
been Tor long time. l certainly can
recommend Plant Juice to any Of my
many friends as being all that is
claimed for it,"
Plant Juice is sold in FL Paso at Kelly
and Pollard's Drug Store.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09

= URGENT suggestions TO continue
the work Of the lei Paso chamber
- Of commerce publicity bureau
were met with opposition by some Of
the directors at the first meeting Of the
new board Tuesday afternoon, and
chairman W. G. Roe of the publicity
committee and q director. offered TO re-
sign if the work started was, at this
time, cut short by stoppage OF the
appropriations necessary TO continue
according TO schedule
10 Directors.
Fifteen directors met Tuesday. Presi-
dent Burt Orndorff presided. Those
present included J. NJ. Wyatt w. q.
Roe II. NJ Andreas, w. II. Shelton, Wal
ter Kohlberg. N. Schwartz, Otis Coles,
e. NJ. Hurd. f. p. Kepley. II. Y Ellis, B.
J.. Farrar, j. W Lorentzen, r. E. Hines
and Fl. r. Bowie.
Lorentzen Wants Efficiency.
The discussion was started when II.
=. Slater and Il. s. Beach, of the pub
Hcfty committee finished outlining the
work and the possibilities Of the pub
LEFTY bureau One-third of the budget
was asked for this work. j. W. Lorent-
zen asked for more efficiency, less
waste Of effort, and more smokestacks
in actually. j. NJ. Wyatt also asked for
more intensive effort and better re-
suits.
Roe Defends Bureau.
It was at this point that chairman
W. @. Roe emphasized the necessity Of
continuing the work SO well started,
and under real Roadway, stating that II
the efforts were stopped now by a vote
TO shut down on sufficient apprOpri-
atoms to enable the publicity bureau TO
continue its present campaign, he would
resign at once.
II was finally voted by the directors
that no action would be taken at this
time On the publicity matter. following
this by putting through an amendment
which allows the present rate of appro-
priations, on a basis of $500 a year.. TO
go on undisturbed until new methods
and appropriations should be settled on
by the directors.
ESesch Outlines Plans.
Mr.. Reach presented the matter Of the
publicity work to the directors i'm sub
stance as follows: The commercial or
ganizations in the west are all progress
sive. active. and energetic in getting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09
GRIP-IT'S DANGEROUS

No one with perfectly healthy
mucous membrane can contract la
grippe. The use Of PERUNA makes
diseased mucous membrane healthy
This not only nds the patient Of
catarrh but fortifes the system
against the reverses Of all climates,
epidemics and all contagious diseases.
La Grippe IS not a very fatal disease.
although many die of It during the
course Of an epidemic.
The chief danger that is to be feared
IS the low and weakened state it pro-
duces, giving a chance for other
diseases to set in and finish the work.
Pneumonia, catarrh of the chest
and congestion of the brain, acute
rheumatism. typhoid fever and typhoid
malaria are all frequent followers Of
Ia grippe.
in order to protect yourselves against
such diseases, do not fail to secure a
bottle of PERUNA and get the mucous
membranes OF your body in a healthy
condition TO avoid such epidemics as
la grippe.
Or IL you prefer. Perunn Tablets are
fine.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09

WE ARE SOLE AGENTS
FOR THE FAMOUS
PICTORIAL REVIEW
PATTERNS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09
Nofice-

5tieo9Ie residing in Orchard Park and
auJolhlng additions including Val Verie
are cordially invited to attend tba e elo.
together meeting Of the Orchard Parir
Improvement League. Special nroerroro
mas Deen arranged. Good Speakers ND
l Lll'iisl, program promised. Friday
e Si,g' February II, at ocIoci,
at INC OTCc 7. Park NJ T. church.
G II. Flynn, Secy-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09

THE White Chinchilla
L and Shadow Chinchilla
Coats are especially favored
for now and Spring wear
for tomorrow we offer beau
tiful new styles, priced at
$3.50 to $25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09

The materials include gabardes POet wills poPns sones
duyetyne checks psds and stripes of description In coors
navy Hague blue. pearl gray Quaker oe blue green.
Copn Oxford and white pedominang while high coo the
ming features.
Many the dresser models combinations of silk and wool
teria though there are quite few Of taffeta and fale silk
May we have the pleasure of showing you tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09
SPECIAL CENSUS SHOWS THAT
FL0YDADA HAS l442 POPUL ALTON

Floydada, Tex, Feb. 9.-FIovdada No.,
1882 inhabitants. This has been deta.
mined by a special census taken uDJer
the supervision of the Floydada che
Der of commerce. The public school AZ,
rOlment is sos Ni-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09
BIG SPRINGS MAN FOUND
WITH HIS THROAT SLASHFn

Big Springs. Texas. Feb. Oh. {, c-i...
age 60. aud a pioneer resident OF Bic S,i,t -,
is IN "a serious condition He was fe,,SI ~. .I5
morning with cash in his throat II US is
said the cutting was done while Crirvs 80 y
temporarily derauged. 'ss9 was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09
DENMARKS TO EXPORT
RABBITS TO GFRN,NV

stockholm, Sweden. Feb. 9-Tba AZ.
lQnDladt says that Denmark is nlan-
IiiHs an +, extensive expectation Of rab-
Dlls 10 Germany Rabbit breeding bae
commenced throughout Sweden mas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09
There Is
Room for All
a Community Spirit

HERE was no mistake
= made in the planning of the
universe. There are those. how
ever. who would have you be-
lieve that there were several
plumbers made.
A man can become so self-cen-
tered in his own little sphere
that he actually reaches the
point where he thinks that
everything else is of little con-
sequence. We are all-mth-
out exception - selfish, and
easily too apt to fall into such
a condition; too apt to not
take into account the other
fellow" too apt to forget that
we are only a spoke in the
wheel of destiny.
There is room for all. We each
have our little niche to fill.
Every store has its mission.
And so, may we modestly feel
that this business. so long con-
Quoted at the corner of San
Antonio Street and Mesa Ave
nue., has its place in this COM
munity.
And for the next few months
during the erection of our new
six-story reinforced concrete
building we sincerely trust
that our customers will be to-
Grant with US, if we are forced
to put them to a few incon-
veniences, caused by moving
Of sections and a little noise
and dust.
Now that the plans for this
handsome structure have been
let, we hear. on all sides, ex-
pressions Of commentator, and
we feel proud of the congratu-
latory praise from our vast
clientele and innumerable
friends.
We are grateful for the many
kind words spoken. but more
grateful are we for the steady
increase Of sales.
VIII you all join us in not
only wishing a continued sue
cess for this business but for
all others as we'll in this COM
munity.
&e9gsxMe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09
MORE FUNDS FOR PUBLICITY WORK;
.LORENTZ ZEN ASKS MORE. EFFICIENCY

W. G.. Roe Declares He Will Resign Frbm Chamber of
Commerce if Publicity Budget is Cut; Says Bureau
is Working For More Factories; Normal For
Ysleta; Amarillo w ants Cattle Meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09

than and
The dovesae nd House of Fashion
whoh eIog m
POPULAR We will eSpeto
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-09

HERE'S WHAT THERE IS TO CHOOSE-Suts with aunty coats
their waist line tendencies and the funess of ppe below the
Then there box Effects ooseng styles and beed M with
capes.
But what the style of the skirts full and short bands
folds tuks employed emphasize the full effect Some Of the
skirts SHRED belt SHRED below yoke and still others
fitting the hips falling in nppes below.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

known artist ~ Raleigh. as guests IL
tho Campus club al Trinity college. Ia
the rarlors ot the East Duke l:uildinu
on Wednesday afternoon at o'cloci>
The subject OF his very interesting Ice
tu'c WAS Modern Landscape" There
was an informal reception followed
by NGht refreshments.
Mrs j.. y. Duke WAS hostess to tho
members Of the tp-to-pato club on
THURSDAY afternoon at her rrsldcuv.
on West Chapel Hill street. on which
occasion Mrs. Angler Duke was ia"
h"n"re' The latter Will return to New
Work. In few days
Mrs l. y. sutton general Scrrctar ~
OF the Girls Friendly society. If Ra-
leigh. made very interesting talk
before tho purham Branch uf the 9.
r. :. IN their club rooms on WcGrcs-
day evening"
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Drcxcl-Hlddlc.
who have hccn the guests Of NJ and
Mrs T.. y Duke. have returned to their
home In New York
pr. ana Mrs. Andrews. of Yale t.ui-
Nc!Si,N spent several days the pas;
week at Trinity College. the guests ot
Professor and Mrs. W. IL Boyd aud
rr. and Ms. W Z. l.arr;,dc
The julian : Carr Chapter Of tn.
United pauEhtcrs OF the Cour.dc,.try.
IS planning - celebrate Memorial
Day. May "a, with Il baskr, picnic at
Lakewood rark for the Webb .',lnn
Confederate Veterans. and an address
ny X u. Conner. secretary of TIM.
North Carolina historical Commission.
Mrs. lsham Kine entertained ON
Thursday afternoon At her residence
on Cleveland Street i'm honor of Miss
Willie l."" unstead. n hIidc-"lrct -.
next week. This afternoon. at h.r'
home on Warren street. Miss rcliri,
Nucfn.r entertained in honor OF Miss
IA ton. 4 90
stead and J. y. Alright Will take place
or Wednesday. April t.. i'm Tr,ui,N.
Methodist Church IN this city.
Miss Katie johnson * in Montvom-
CRY Ala. representing The Durham
Branch OF the Southern college Wo-
mans Associations. which is in annual
session IN that city
TIL" Durham Stenos vaphers' CIuh
held an i0tcrs meeting on Tues
iaI evening III the new quarters Of
The Durham Business school. ~ tho
old central Hotel Following the lit
crazy session. social hour Was great
" -ujoNed.
l.;r,l. Miss Beatrice Pollard enter
TENED a number OF her little friends
al he" homo OH Hol,oway stree; on
saturday afternoon from ESQ to 5
O'clock. tn. occasion being tho celchra-
zion Of her tenth birthday. Many
games wore PLAYED. after which .
i''il'1t N'iS 80 w. 'tIlSlS '''
cake. pickles. fruits and candy.
The Round About Club was cnar,n-
ircly entertained OF Friday afternoon
hy Mrs. George II Ecall q, hrr homo
on Mnrehead Avenue There We're -four
tables % rock An elegant three
course lunch vas served.
'Th" members ~ the Merry Matron
club were entertained on Fyida! after
roor by Mrs w -; Ctcrmoehicn AZ
Ter home o. Gloria Avenue. Au hour
O. more was SU-u' i'll uecdlcwoTh and
jh' Interchange of ideas \ two
course luncheon was served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

Bradbury are the guests OF Mrs. Glenn
Taylor. Of. LynchburE.
Mrs. Larkin Willis. Jr, and daugh-
ter. Miss Agnes. We're visitors to
Washington last week.
Mrs. Anna Burgess entertained AT
the Pine Tree Tea Room" on Monday
afternoon i'll honor Of Mrs. George
orlc rayloc. Of King George. The
guests invited were: Mrs. Henry G.
Warren. Mrs. Barton Mason. Mrs. Allen
Warren. Mrs. Frank Scott, Jr aud
Miss Rose burgess.
Mrs Charles sale. of Tappahannock
is the guest Of Mrs. Alexander r.
browning OH Marshall Heights.
Mrs. barton Mason is on Il visit TO
AIRS. George Tayloc, of King George
Mrs. James Solomon. Of Washinrton
We're the guests OF D,. and Mrs. l.. s
Ricketts, last week.
Mrs. Julian Boyer spent several days
in Charlottesville last week
Miss ,;curSiana Eortou is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Willoughhy Newton.
Of Hanover.
w W. Field. Of Washington was tho
guest or friends in rranr" for several
DAYS last week
Rev Harry j.. Ice, Of Charlottesville
was the guest of Rev. Robcrt : Car
ter on Wednesday,.
Mrs james FlcncIlyn ana little son.
who have been guests at Charlton -
the home of Mr.. and Mrs James VAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

tulperc'. wer" The guests OF Mrs.
Manly w Carter last week.
Mrs samuel Burke. OF Nottoway.
Va. * the vu.s, OF hcr sister. Mrs.
William II. Lyme.
i'r. i. g. scott. Jr was u visitor
I" charlottesville on FRIDAY
Mrs. James lLewellyn and little son
spent several days ut "Charltuu." tn.
home Of Captain and Mrs John Nam
bcrsec. last week.
Mrs. Charles Conway, who has been
spending the winter months with her
daughter Mrs. Henry G. Warren. re-
turned 10 Richmond on Friday and is
now the guest of her sister. Mrs
Norvcll Jones
Rev. Hubert BARRIER of rrcdcri,ks
bu'G. was the guest of Rev Robert
> carter on Wednesday.
Miss Virginia kite" OF Somerset was
visitor 10 Orange on Friday
Mrs. w. c. Scot; returned ,n h.,
home. near G"rdousviilc. after K. ytsi,
I" her SON, Mr. VIII Scott. Of char
iottrsvili.
Among III" branE" peopi" who. went
10 tuipcrcr On Friday night 10 hear
me University Of Virginia ,;Icn club
were: Mr.. ana Mrs Howard Z; ..un
Shackloford William Taycn"r and Zen
Roberts
Mrs y e GALLEY ,nnd children were
quests OF friends IN Roanoke las,
Mrs. Roy Carter and Miss Fannie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

diana. Is ;h" gu"s, "f her ncicc. Mrs.
i"hn Holmes Smith. at her residence
ON Court stree, Mrs tasiev is also
u nice" Of TIA" late q. W smith who
l"r many Years WAS Mayor OF the city
of l.Nnrhhurr.
Mrs w IL Thpwns Of RluT CITY.
Tenn. j. visiting relatives IN Lynch.
burg
Mrs George l. WATKINS anJ Mrs
William NJ. Hsacl> have r.tu"nrI from =,
i'ir :" New York city.
Miss Josephine Daniels ~ ~n,peI
nm. y G. is visiting MIS-. Susi, M,.
G"rllo NJ til" C"urtland Apartln,n.S
MIR ana Mrs W e. Ruck.r former
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
BOWLING GREEN

tSneci;n to The Times Dispatch1
BOWLING GREEN, VA. April Ii
Miss Mablc Burton, Of Culpepcr. YEA,
the quest this week OF Mrs John &;
Broaddus.
Miss Julia Collins, of Roslyn. is vjsit.
Ing Mrs. G.. r. Collins
Mrs. l.. ID. George, o. penoIa .,c,,,
:" part OF this week with Mrs E A
cave
Misses Lacy Voolfolk and Lucy .Ior-
uail nave returned from u visit t. Mrs
II. w voolfolk ia Ashland
airs T. ~. walker and children have
returned '" their home. in King and
Queen. after spending some time win
her parents, Nr and Mrs w X; w
Garrett.
John l. White. who has been quito
sick at his home. tho odd Mansion" ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

stalled, as follows: president. Thomas
i'Cmphrcy: vice president, Grace Clay
Tor secretary. Mary Burke: reporter
Mary Brown: treasurer. Charles rum.
| pliiey. hall dehatcr. Beatrice Taylor
| parliamentary critic, Katharine How
crton: literary critic. Richard Bullard
pianist Mary Hudson; scrgeant-at
arms sam Fuller. At this meeting was
The beginning OF a series OF debates
and declarations for the medals. to rc
given At tho end Of the session Three
medals have been offered the Soricty--
a o"haterS medal, offered by Captain
-. W. Marshall, dcclaimer's medal
~ y { Amos. y l. iiareravc and y
| Is A'cych. ana medal for general
society work. hv II r Tomph!ns. rrim-
! opal
rho subject ichated "a, III. mec,inr
~ question vas whrlncr y: not there
SluoulG "a" \ ordinate college AZ tbs
/ University "f Virginia 10, women
MISSES Irene NcGoorSe and Lucille
Ennd arE""d for tho Affirmative. and
Misses '"rn'liu Hoes ana beatrice
wa.lor tho negative Thc Judges.
M"d"mS l. Il. Hnstiy w \ Willcroy
an" MISS Ei"'iur Henderson. decided
~ favor "f IA" Affirmative. and gave
'u" honor Of -" hest prepared rap,y
=" Mss 'orneI.l ioc2.
Miss Virginia rarinhol; rcci,cd "The
,''i"rS OF Endcrhy.' from lean ln.c.
, low MISS Grace Taylor ana Eucc,,.
Ni'ere SHN" th."e-iniuut. talks ON the
he't"'m"u' OF the society. Misses
Emily Iauit and Martha Bouchan add.
't q great deal % the cn,ovmen, ~
ne "N'iin: ny their instrumental! duet.
IRE approach OF Spring" An artist
. from Richmond has been husilH ercar
high school annual
nae
oeeh hc!d during the week iook,rc "a
"a Honi issue FOR the improvements az,
me streets Of West Point in tho fo-.r
o.: sidewalks and better street condi-
H"n>' or''Hl S"""" service and ccncraI
SANITARY conditions. The Tow, COM.
gu has pH; Itself on record as favor.
: petition 20 the Judge 10 cau a.,
'''ction - Il" held or Ma, % a. Dh;.r
I'm" tH' peopie VIII be given lilo n-;v-
re Oh Sayint; whether ~ no, a bond
$50" '"' E"",'"" shall be used for i'm
proving HE town o. Yves, Point III.
- 80 'hlS work started hv
T,o coan;y s,hoo, Fair, 10 &c he,i
the county SEA, ON April % j. IN
,'''S ''S 70 NoHns and old no, o-I,
.h Ne>' Point. but throughout -hc
CONT There viii lee many interest,
c ''atHF"S and : the weather IS
e9o8 tn parade ~ ;hc <choo! ortld-e,
VII. he ono 81 tho hest;
n" reSH's~ meeting ~ ;hs Eo.,l
H""'aS" Las w.s held in III. ~
loTs of Nj. J. = Hughes. win NJ
bo>un .""siiiue. to-day Mr..
y. ESn'on E'tkor, <o~merlv OF B.-,
NHs'on v, addressed ;re meeting
per on tn" >aH.-c, VIII :. E-cuIo5r,
o. EuGcujcs H.usa,7"
Francis H>sp> j. r. Bal,irno~.
visiting H!s n'c'e. rr Alfred Eaco,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
$500

Ga ardincs. scrr"s.
poplins and checks in
this collection. Black
and the n q " st
spring shades.
One very striking
model is OF rabardine
In the new rookie
shade, i'larcd coat.
with u CAPE collar y:
hlock ttf!eta. and
touches Of taffcta IN
several places on the
|. cnt; fancy belt ~
'front.' only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

bersee, returned to Barboursvilc on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Rouse left on Frid,r
for "a two weeks visi, to her old HON.
in Culpcpcr
Campbell burnett. OF Brandy STA,
,ion' was The guest OF his sister. Mrs.
Many Carter, the first OF the week
Captain L. H.. Grimslcy, of C,uIncror
was visitor to Orange the first Of
tho week -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
$4,000

One Of tho newest
models is a 32-inch
coat suit Of black and
" h ite shepherd s
check loose coat.
with a sailor collar.
trimmed with white
corded silk. plain tail
ored. Same style in
navy serge.
Another striking
looking suit is of navy
serge. with q fancy
collar and trimming
Of gold color silk:
belt halfway around
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
$780, SO

suits OI cabardinc.
p"p'in. French serge
and WOOL velour, III
tho new spring
sha des, IN nd ing
checks OF green and
white and black and
white, and the new
navy and white
stripes.
Among tho latter
named fabrics is 4
handsome plain tail
ored suit Of navy and
white striped serge.
flarcd coat. loose
ia ok; very swell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Silk Dresses For Easter
Charming Styles
$500
$500

An almost bewildering number Of sylcs-a beautiful.
all proving that Mosbys lead.
Here's OF W vais, fall
Another is made Of all white all black corgec creme
Another handsome dress combna Of
geltc crepe and tafeta in gray navy.
one of the very new styles is plaid taffea large
paids OF blue and white.
Shantung is in favor this e a lovely
stripe Shantung dress in this
plated around the
new sports dress at $50 90 has blue white plaid
tafeta skirt with jacket George,tc
These styles all exclusive with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

and it kept spreading until
II reached my body. Tho
skin wax red and !nhamed
and the itching and burn
ing urr" so intense that ir-
rl'ation was ausei by
scratching. Often ! could
not sleep and my clothing
aggravated tho eruption
very nlNch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
TERRIBLE ITCHING
BURNING ECZEMA
For Twelve Years. Kept Spreading.
Skin Was Red and Infamed.
Often Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUT|CURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My eczema came on mo with an itching
mat was terrible. !, came on one OF my
Nnos In small pimplcs reSem bling ring vor1n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

1T went on thi. way for twelve years
! saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment adver-
tised and procured some and soon saw
the eczema was drying up. I was healed
Signed Mrs. Nan White. Chiply, Ca,
Aug. IL. 1918
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin hook or request Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticmrn Dent. T., Rn.-
tom" Sold throughout the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
Dainty Blou5es
$5.98

style and quality are in
*eparablo features OF these
hlouscs.
Crepe dc Chimes in plated
and tucked models, with tho
new roll collar and turn
back cuffs. Flesh. maize.
rose, salmon, turquoise and
white.
Pussy Willow Blouscs. in
white and flesh; convertible
collar, long sleeves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-05-21
HOW To PREPARE,
PLANT AND CULTI-
VATE IRISH POTATOES

Fall potatoes: One of the most prof
liable crops, and one of the most use
full that can be possibly be planted on
cur Southern farms, is the fall crop
of Irish Potatoes.
Many people who have tried plant
ing this crop continue to do so, and
the interest is increasing. This crop Is
different from the spring crop, will
keep almost indefinitely as they can be
housed in barrels; in an ordinary cell
lar, barn or any other dry cool place,
and are convenient for use throughout
the entire winter, and will keep per-
fectly until June and July, when they
are ready for seed that a perfect STAND
can be secured from. Therefore, this,
the Lookout Mountain Potato has been