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(, ilj "H H, PAGE SIX food Dressing for Well Dressed Ladies Through the courtesy of the Right Price Mercantile Co. we have received a copy of the second issue "Good Dressing," the new fashion magazines which the Right Price Merc. Co. will have ready for distribution, after March 5th, with their compliments, to eacli cus tomer and any other Valley City women who will call and ask for it. This 32-page magazine is edited by the editors of The Ladies' Home Journal, and is beautifully il /ustrated. The cover is In colors by Carol Aus, and a leading fea ture is an article by Harrison Fish er, another artist, who is well known as a student of female beau ty and whose paintings, and cover designs for magazines are known the world over. Mr. Fisher selects three charm ing gowns for Spring, which are portrayed in full length, and in his article he makes the assertion that it is difficult for most women to rea lize their own defects and short comings—to get the correct per spective, as it were, which is really .•essential in the selection of clothes. The garments of today are design ed after careful study, and environ ment as well as personality in the planning of one's clothes must be considered, if they are to give the best effect. Because a certain type of dress or hat Iboks well on a young lady of sixteen is no reason iwhy a mature woman of forty should wear it—yet many of them will do so. Mr. Fisher properly condemns freakish fashions—he has not one •kind word for them, saying they ouly serve to make women conspic uous, diverting attention from the wearer to her clothes. This is a -very great mistake, if women only realized it, as clothes should be merely a setting for the personality —all shpuld form a complete pic ture that is absolutely harmonious. Through a cooperative arrange? ment with 3,000 other merchants in aU parts of America The Right Price Mercantile Co. are enabled to distribute "Good Dressing" free for the asking, to the women of Valley City and "Good Dressing" is the fashion authority that distinctly shows how to live up to the name it bears. Besides the featured article by Mr. Fisher, the April number of "Good Dressing'' shows a brilliant .variety of types to meet the require Jments of any occasion—and any woman. The materials of which these designs may be made are shown the newest fabrics are dis cussed, and such helpful advice is given that the choosing of styles, materials and colors is turned from the usual task to an appreciated pleasure. American Fashions for American Women, concerning which so much is being said in the style centres, are illustrated and discussed—and there is interesting news from Paris. For the young ladies, Nancy Norton writes a bright letter from her New York boarding school— "telling her friends at home just Osborne Says Times- EDITOR CASE Record Advertising Pays! COMINIES SCRAP .Idvertises Six Horses for Sale and Sold Them Inside of Three Days. i\. Osborne, manager of the Peoples Fuel Company is a good booster for Times-Record advertis ing. Last week he inserted an ad- been made. He says that he always the paper as an advertising paper as Another fire was discovered at Carrington shortly after midnight. Thursday and before the fire fight ing apparatus could be gotten on the ground the building burned with four valuable horses and much other property. The barn which burned was owned by Mower and Pryor and there is no doubt but the cause of the fire was the same as that of the other buildings wSJcli have burned within the past few months. Two of the horses were family animals that were highly prized and the method of their loss is very try ing to owners. It would be greatly appreciated It all the correspondence for the Times Record could mail their weekly let ter not later than Tuesday of eacb week. This does not mean that they must be mailed that early, but it will be very much better it it can be done. Gut the Cost of Living! A plate oi hot biscuits or muffins, a fresh, nome-baked cake, a loaf of brown or nut-bread, rescues any meal from the commonplace, and more expensive things are never missed. With C, the double acting baking iwder,good results are doubly certain, ere's economy too, in the cost of C. Roller Feed Grinding Outfit The new up-to-the-minute roller proceis of grinding feed' taves you one half of what it now costs you to feed your stock. Will grind twice as fast with same power, as the best burr or stone mill ever made and does not beat the feed. Has great capacity, very simple, grinds fine or coarse, requires little power, has no burrs or other parts to be constantly wearing out, also grinds corn-meal and graham. Will last a life-time. Made in all sizes from the smallest to the largest. Sold with or without engine. Big money in custom THE "ROLLER MU'lL WAY" IS iffe win w!^? THE ONLY WAV TO GRIND FEED j|V\ way it the Only way. Established 1879 EXGLUSIV£ AGENT Mrs. A. S. Francrisco and son Burdette, is spending several, ., weeks at the home of her brother encumbered with anv services S. P, Ellis. ... .. what Tthe smart metropolitan girls are wearing. A special feature which the wo men of Valley City should appreci ate is the correspondence depart ment through which The Right Price Mercantile Co. offer free ad vice on the Etiquette of Clothes, Home Dressing, Needlework, Milli nery, Children's Clothes, Hair Dressing or any one of the many things pertaining to fashions about which women are so many times perplexed. R.R.Howell&Co. MANUFACTURERS MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Carried in stock In your town and sold exclusively by Riedman Valley City, N. D. Grand Forks Times: that lulitor Metcalf of The Lakota had sold the horses and had many j"«"self and Senator Gronna uas calls for horses after the sales had,^ev®ra' c'a)'s niatle a had faith in advertising but never charge and the letter of Editor Case realized the tremendous power of ium, and says that in the future in 1S stead of attempting to sell by the.K,ndly give space in your valuable old fashioned methods he is. willing one in the county know that those Nick Simon asking that he be found (paper ag£, senator Gronna [10rst statement in answer- to the published at his request. It fol- -.^itor mcd Gnmd to patronize the advertising col-j Senator A. J. Gronna again,st me, umns of the Times-Record whichThe Herald for March 8. he is convinced goes into about! "Senator Gronna feels that^he fli|*0QQ APH|V every home in the county, and, has to do something to defend him must be real else how could every (self me as editor and notified that his father is very. squarely challenging my statements sick The letter stages that Nick was here last fall, the last heard 0f other relatives will appreciate any from information. Notifv Simon, Almena, Wis. Another Fire At Carrington Tharsday facts 0r my from him and that the mother and ile dares to do—he takes refuge in which I apply for a position in the public service. By mere acci- dent he happens to forget to- give the date of the letter. Assuming forifor the present that he gives the letter correctly, it is a little difficult to see wherein it is wrong or even ques- tionable for any American citizen are these: Some three or four years ago the writer contemplated' Being under the necessity of earn- mg a living I applied for various positions actually accepting .one ,x offer as traveling representative for, a certain grain company, and tray- Continuing, Gronna's words as quoted in The Grand Forks Herald are: 'Mr. Metcalf was appointed, •ut soon after the appointment earned that he would be unable to go to Washington, and another messenger was appointed.' So far Gronna, but but what are the facts From April 10,1911, to Aug. 17, 1911, T. E. Metcalf was on the sen ate payroll as skilled laborer and drew salary at $75 per month. From Aug. 17, 1911, to the end of that year, this same T. E. Metcalf was promoted to messenger to commit tee on expenditures in navy depart ment—Gronna's committee—Avith a salary of $100 per month, which salary was paid as shown by vouch ers 67, 97, 122, 160, 198, 234, 255, 289, and 321. Not only this, but the same T. E. Metcalf continued to draw his $100 per month salary through the entire year of 1912. E. Metcalf's father died in August 1912, sixteen months after his son and Gronna's messenger began to draw a salary, and four months be fore this salary ceased. All of these twenty months Gronna helped Met calf to this salary without turning his hand in the way of service, and yet Gronna states that he had Met calf's name removed 'soon after the appointment when he learned that he would be unable to get to Wash ington.' "Permit me to add that I have not attacked Mr. Gronna, but I have attacked his acts as a public servant. I have not done this by peddling rumors but by quoting public records. Gronna's motives I care not to discuss, but his acts as a public servant will be exposed and discussed. "Harry M. Case." (Editorial note—in order to avoid misunderstanding it is pro per to state that in somb of his ref erences Mr. Case confuses the di rect telephone communication from Mr. Gronna with explanatory mat ter on the part of the paper itself Mr. Gronna's communication "was quoted and properly credited to him, and, in order that the matter might be understood by the reader a summary of the facts as formerly stated in a publication credited to Mr. Gronna, or published in his be half was given.) tiniffTi'Hif TVHr THE WEEKLY TIMES-RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1913. Insisting Observer was kept .te payrol! i,,. i.i just room for two comfortably. to-my answer to the article by against the statements made by oi horses were offered" for sale, inside he had improperly kept on the pay- of three days. roll of the United States senate' persons who have never been in Washington to perform services] The postmaster is in receipt of a communication from relatives of where their services were supposed 't0 |t0 The Journal, that be performed. Instead of exposing the falsity of pubhc Miss Lena condemnation by rais- ing a question as to my motives. -rmfrrM*1* WV»*V-%\1 Noltimier. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meldahl, who were recently married at Freeport, 111'., have returned from their wedding trip and spent a few davs at the home of the bride's uay.s at U1C owe ui IMC UI uiv of ,1,0 I'm,,,I States senateforCje the ho™ of thcUm", *r ti,^ twenty months without rendering parent,, I heo. Meldahl. I The automobile failed to have anv service, Editor Case of the Mc ..... ,i springs or rubber tires on it whichj vertisement offering for sale six was not necessary owing to the l*nded. horses and inside of three days he continues the controversy between smootjincss 0f the road, pr0peue(j COachman, Forks Herald: Thc y0ungC0UpIe or s0 much the,eof ihe manner erans and as it by two large draft tjjj not travel at a very rafe Q£ spee(j Peter, the was not in a hurry so not ur^e fjlem aiong. Their trunk served them as a seat, will make their hom(i on the oW homc farm The Jamestown, N. I). March 10. ieneral Order No. 3. 1st. Special attention is called 5oXannivarsary"of tle of Gettysburg fought July 1st, 2nd anci 3rd, 1863, and the Com- rades of this conclusions—neither of which participants in the battle or not, their best in_ this as may be nec- essary out oi the jnterest and in come fund of the Soldiers Home the purpose and of aiding the Union Confederate soldiers of the clvii war now residents State of North of the Dakota, to attend the reunion o{ the Union and Con. to apply to even a^ United States federate Soldiers to be held at senator for a position. The facts Gettysburg, Pa., on July 1, 2, and 3, 1913. 3rd Xhe Board of seriously disposing of his grain ele-the Soldiers Home will ascertain vator in McVilie and leaving town. Trustees of in which such Vet- may safely and comforatably visit the reunion at the nsej and and they shall eled for them nearly a year. This other than actual expenses and all occurred long before I had any mus idea of .purchasing The Mc\ ille ^]ie strain of the trip as it will not Journal from Lea L. Lang, which transaction took place in Septem ber, 1910! At the time I wrote this questionable application to Mr. Gronna, who was then congressman it never occurred to me that he had salaries to dispose of that were not least ex t0 arrange for the trip ither special train or otherwise, •receive no compensa- be able physically to stand trkk$mfariak'ihs be possible to make any hospital rangemeni^. 4th. Should the sum authorized fail to cover the expense for trans porting and carrying for such Vet erans as may desire to go and arc ab]e tQ do then the to make the trip and who may be willing Official: B. the" Bat Department, whether are earnestly requested to give endeavors toward attend celebration. The situation would be amusing if on(1 The Board of Trustees of it were not really tragic. He he quotes almost full a letter which thorized by the State of North Da he claims to have received from me, Soldiers Ho:v: have been au- kota t0 expend tll. sum 0f §io,000 such «n, pro to pay their own expenses 1 3 above the sum authorized to be ex- 5th. It is therefore ordered and is essentially necessary that the number of Comrades going must be known at the earliest prcaticable moment. You are therefore urged and instructed to send your name Company and Regiment and date of enlistment to Comrade J. W. Carroll, Commandant, the .Soldiers Home, Lisbon, N. D. fith. All newspapers in the state are requested to print this General Order and ask that their exchanges reprint the same. G. W. KURTZ, Dept. Com. F. EIGELOW, Ass't. Adj't. Gen. The sudden death of Samuel H. Lowe at his home south of Wim bledon Monday morning at about three o'clock, came as a great shock to the entire community. Many in town did not know that he was sick, althoug he had been ill with pneumonia for a week, but not dangerously ill until two days before his death. The day before he died he seemed to be getting bet ter, but about midnight he took a turn for the worse and about three hours afterward death relieved him of his suffering. Wimbledon News. Rev. L. G. Moultrie of the Episcopal church held christening services Sun day afternoon and baptized the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arliegh Miller, who was named Barbara Mil ler and the two youngest daughters of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Noxen who were named Florence Katherine and Ella May respectively. Here is a smoke with the real, genuine to bacco taste that beats all artificial tastes. Every grain of it is pure, clean tobacco. Rolled, or tucked into a pipe, it makes a de lightful smoke. tiggett & Afyert Ulilfl 55 BREEDS If you have not smoked Duke's Mixture, made bjr riMf m/M Bitco rouiTRv. Ducks, Gccse, Turkeys, Collie Dogs. A at Durham, N. C., try it now. In each 5c sack you get oAe lifetime experience with ultry. Send 4c for my big book and price list. Write us for anything in the poultry line—we are headquarters. N. N. HINIKER, Box 7® MmIiiId, Minn. An added pleasure (or smokers of and a half fine Virginia and North Carolina leaf, that is unsurpassed by any granulated tobacco you can buy. A Free Present Coupon These coupons are good for hundreds of valuable presents. There are shaving sets, jewelry, cut glass, base balls, tennis racquets, talking machines, furniture, cam eras, and dotens of other articles suitable for every member of the family—each of them well worth saving the coupons for. As a spccial offer, $ I S ounces of dur ing March and April only, we will send our new illustrated cata logue of. these presents FREE. Just send us your I name.and address on a postal. 8 Coupons from Duke's Mixture may aHot'1 tfWlSrTO ROSES Wc-tin double coupon), PICK PLUG CUT, PIED MONT CIGARETTkS, CLIX CIGARETTES, and other tags or coupons issued iy us. Address—Premium Oept ST. LOUIS, MO. Professional Cards DR. F. L. WICKS EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Glasses Fitted When Necessary Over Siegfried Pharmacy VALLEY CITY, N. D. Phone: Office 206-A Res. 206-B J. VAN HOUTEN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Offices in Gray Block VALLEY OITY, N. D. THEODORE 8. LINDLAND Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office in Farmers' and Merchants' Bank Building VALLEY CITY, N. D. E O E O N Attorney-at-Law VALLEY CITY, N. D. Res. Fifth. Ave. N. Phone 36 E. A. PRAY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Graduate Univ. of Pennsylvania Office in Postofflce 'Block Hospital Phone Office Phone No. 103 No. 47 DR8. PLATOU A MACDONALD Physicians and Surgeons Office 310 Fifth Avenue South Next to Rudolf Hotel VALLEY CITY, N. D. E. D. O S Physician and Surgeon Phone Connections ORISKA, N. D. Office Phone, 6 Res, Phone 366 S. A. ZIMMERMAN, M. D. Phyaitiian and fturgeon Office, American Nat'l Bank Bldg. VALLEY CITY, N. D. WINTERER RITCHIE LAWYERS VALLEY CITY NO. DAK. Better than Spanking Spanking will not cure children pf vetting the bed, because it is not a habit but a dangerous dis ease. The C. H. Rowan Drug Co., Dept. 3041, Chicago, 111., have discovered astrictly harmless rem edy for this distressing disease and to make known its merits they will send a 50c package se curely wrapped and prepaid Ab solutely Free to any reader of the Times-Record. This remedy also cutes frequent desire to urinate and inability to control urine dur ing the night or day in old or young. The C. H. Rowan Drug Co. is an Old Reliable House, write to them today for the free medicine. Cure the afflicted mem bers of your family, then tell your neighbors and friends about this remedy. It Will Stick to you always of course it will, because it's a Basel MtlMI Plsctcr made to stick on until it drives out the pain of Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, ete. Yard rolls $1.00 regular size 25c. At aU druggists or direct by mail from Darli A Lawr«ie«Co., New ork. gMple »l«e mailed on tcqu«»t, Sc. tfaunp*. ALLEN'S MUCH BALSAM used when attacked by a Cough prevents dangerous bronchial and pulmonary silments sueh aa Croup, Asthma, ete. Contain• no harmful dnin, 2Sc., SOc. and $1.00 SottlM. DAVIS LAWRENCE CO. N«w York. MIFYm HIDES FIRS, Established 1867 D.BERGMAN&CO. ST. PAUL. MINN. S 1 1 1 I II K. E