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' l"l ' !"l- b d* i In The Local Political Field •C-i-d—i-l'd-d-d—I-d-d-*i—i*d-d*-;*d-d'd-d" Emmitt Pfost has made one at the best incumbents of the Sheriff's of fice that the people of Ada county He has made pood in every particular. Alert and viligant he has been successful in apprehend ing criminals; with a keen sense of ever elected. public duty, he has been thoroughly ef ficient and economical in the manage It-is a safe rule ment of his office, and one strongly recognized by the American people that at faithful of ficial is entitled to a second term. H. A. Lawson, one of Idaho's best known newspaper writers and a thor oughly wide-awake and public-spirited {cntleman, is being actively support ed for State Senator by the Republi can rank and file. Mr. Lawson made good as a State Representative, is the author of the Mother's Pension law and was always on the right side of legislative matters. Put a cross after his name if you vote in the ! D. T. Miller for Probate Judge. The Republicans are indeed fortunate that so highly qualified a man is a can lidate for the nomination and the tax- j also fortunate in that his Republican primaries. payers are record as Justice of the Peace during the past two years shows him to have <ept down all trivial matters that sim- j ply add to the people's burdens. S. D. Fairchild is one of the fore most men of Ada county. He is a lawyer, who saw the necessity for de vclopment work in Idaho and who quit the practice to develop a ranch in the Kuna-Mora district. Mr. Fair child enjoys the confidence of the farmers of Ada county as does no other man. He is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Probate Judge. - Ray Cunningham, a member of the Frinter's union, and one of the best known men in Boise, desires to be the next Assessor and is making a lively canvass for the Republican nomina tion. Ray is well qualified for the position and his many friends are working like beavers to put him over, Mr. Cunningham was the first city employment agent and made good in that position. He would work day and night to land a job for a deserv ing individual. Give him your earnest support. CASH BAZAR THE STORE OF POPULAR PRICES We are now showing a complete stock of Fall and Winter Merchandise and a call at our store will convince you that our prices are a little lower than the rest MILK CANS Milk cans made of extra heavy tin, Iron rim bottom, made to give satisfaction. 2 gal. size . 3 gal size ...... 5 gal size . 8 gal. size . 10 gal size . Milk strainers, all sizes 15c to 50c. GRANITE WARE SPECIALS 10 qt. enamel dish pans 14 qt. enamel dish pans 17 qt. enamel dish pans ... 21 qt. enamel dish pans .85c Granite Stew Kettles at 15c, 19c, 23c, 29c, and 35c. DINNERWARE All of the dinnerwear listed in sets and also carried in open stock. 42 piece set dinnerware of White Semi-Porcelain Roddison pat tern, set 42 piece set dinnerware with neat gilt stamped pattern, set 42 piece set dinnerware withneat floral decoration, per set We also carry complete assort ment of heavy ware for hotels, and which are especially good for har vest and threshing time. WOMEN'S SHOES Women's Gun Metal or Vici kid button shoes, patent tip, low heel, pair Womens' viel kid shoes, high cut 16 buttons, pair Women's patent leather button shoe, kid uppers, high cut, 16 but tons, pair MILLINERY DEPARTMENT We are now showing the new fall Hats in velvets, hatters' plush, etc., in all the new shapes at the usual Bazar low prices. We are also showing a large assortment of the newest Hat trimmings, ranging in price from 15c upwards. DRESS GOODS 50 inch wide shepherd checks, yard 2 98 36 inch wi^e Wool Serge in black, white and colors, yard .47j4c 42 inch wide Woof Poplin in black and colors, yard HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Misses' Fine Cotton Hose in black Misses' Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose in black or white, 2 pairs . Women's Silk Boot Hose, black or white, pair . 1.75 Women's Mack or white Cotton Hose, 2 pairs CURTAIN SCRIMS 10c YARD 1 65 Curtain Scrims in short lengths in L85. plain white and white and cream 2.00 wi, h fancy borders; regular 15c value; special, yard . BLANKETS Gray Cotton Blankets, with fancy border; size 46x74, pair..... . Cotton Blankets in gray, tan or white with fancy border; size 60x $ 1.00 1.75 I Wool nap Blanket in fancy p|aids, .2.00 i large size, pair .$2.59 DRESSES We are now showing a large sortaient of the newest fall styles in Dresses for Women and Misses, in Wool Serges, Silks, Poplins, etc. you can get the same style, work manship, and material here shown elsewhere at a saving in price. Women's and Misses Silk Dresses in Black. Navy white silk collar and cuffs, ial values at . Misses Wool Serge Dresses, with large sailor collar braided trim med, special value at .J Other good values at from 5.98 12.50. 2.25 .1.75 2.00 2.15 .3.25 2.35 2.75 3.45 anil Green with 25c spec 5.98 45c ...55c 5.00 to SKIRTS Women's Skirts made of all wool serges, with yoke effect, priced at ■■■■ 3.48 W omen s all wool serge or Poplin skirts, neatly made with patch pockets, large pearl buttons, priced 3.98 2.19 at 3.69 HOUSE DRESSES AND APRONS Women's Percale house Dresses in gray, blues, etc., ric-rac trimmed special values at Women's SO. . 98c Bungalow aprons made of good quality percale, Sat urday, each BOYS SHOES Boys tan Calf Blucher shoes a good heavy shoe, size 1 to 6, pric ed per pair Boys Gun Metal Button shoes, "Walton make" solid made thru out. Size 8 to il'/j. pair . Size 12 to 13j4, pair .... Size 1 to 2, pair'. Size 2'A to S'/i, pair .... 25c MIDDIES Women's and Misses Middies of good quality Galatea cloth, with large colored collars and cuffs. Special for Saturday WAISTS Women's Waists of Jap silk in plain or embroidered, plain voiles with the new large collars, cerized corded, stripe, voiles gandie waists, about 25 different styles in waists, special price 1.00 Women's Waists made of Hand kerchief linen, in plain white with colored collars, 2.25 waists, special 1.50 .25c 1 IK. in. ....2.25 GIRLS' SHOES Walton make of girls' school Shoes are made to stand hard wear; double cap; in gunmetal or vici kid— Size 5 to 8J4, pair Size 9 to 11 Va, pair Size 12 to 2VS, pair mer or <0. 1.35 76, pair at I Charles E. 1 hum, a Republican as pirant for the nomination for County Commissioner in the First district, is well and favorably known in Boise business circles, and is a quiet, unas suming gentleman, courteous and con- , siderate and would make a splendid Mr. Thum is receiving as official, suranccs of good support. ty's affairs The coun otild be safe in his hands, I I i No man stands higher among the people of Ada county than George H. Curtis, the Democratic candidate for State Senator. Mr. Curtis desires to^ enter public life in order to render service. He is a deep student of cur rent events and is a firm believer in the inevitable march of the human race towards fundamental and com plete democracy. The people should draft such a mail into the public ser-l vice, whenever they have an oppor tunity. | ! • --* J. O. Jordan is conducting an ac tive campaign for the Republican'comes 'nomination for Assessor and is hope ful of success. Mr. Jordan is an en- j |ergetic and capable gentleman and j every way qualified for the position to which he aspires. You will make no mistake if you put a cross after his name. j Dr. S. M. C. Reynolds, one of Ida ho's pioneers and a man of sterling worth, is a candidate for the Repub lican nomination for Representative in the Legislature and is receiving ! heavy support in his home comnntn j ity. Dr. Reynolds is the possessor of a keen intellect, a quick wit and an incisive manner of speech backed by shrewd common sense. He w'ould be an influential member of the Legisla ture. Stand by him. i The one thing that strikes us about K. S. Delana is his intense earnest ness and frankness. Mr. Delana is a candidate for the Republican nomi nation for Prosecuting Attorney. He is one of the best educated and deep est students of the Boise bar and poss esses the ambition for public life in herent in bright young men of the right character, solely for personal preferment but to carve an honorable name for public service in the annals o fthe State. Put a cross after his name. You will never regret it. Not an ambition William D. Clawson, a Republican aspirant for the office of Sheriff, has been a resident of Ada county for 33 of the 34 years of his life—his parents I having been well-known pioneers. Mr. Clawson served as Deputy Sher-|T jjf f or jj ve and onc .|, a ]f } . cars and h lvladc an enviable reputation as a bravc and ca ,, abk . official, lie has aï lIlorp|1 g h knowledge of Ada county and of our peop , e and jn hi# e|ection , s ^j lcr jff t ) H . p U h>lic would be assur cd of a faithful and efficient perform f . I I In a conversation with Assessor i Win. Kincaid we learned that he would not be able to get out over the ,< county in the interest of his caudi ■'C> for renomination, as the duties c f j,; s office would keep hint busy, yj r _ Kj nca id states he has made every effort to give every individual "a square deal," and to attend to his of bce w ith the very strictest economy, j]f e f ee ] s that his record is an open book and invites the closest scrutiny 0 f b j s official acts. If the voters think lie has made good he would be | pleased if they would register their approval by placing a cross after his name. This office is the one that closest to the people and to the nerve center—the pocket book and j the voters should keep a capable and efficient official, If. Charles T. Barringer Candidate for Representative on Republican Ticket Ada County TMF SrHfini XU AT rCXC DCCITI xc JV^nUDL IMA I UtlS KWULIS _ __ „ __ 1/ «11 T p| , m R«*-» TnaoJaser C 1 Cl III UCglllS 1 UcSOcV. 00016111 DCF O • LFNK'S GRADUATES MAKE GOOD BUSI- '~TWT/~\ Iff IMrUfEXV ness men I WO HUNDRED Wd4W4W4W-444444<f-H-H ■H++ ++ d Link's Business College •* August 19, 1916. Young men Stenographers wanted by the United State Government Mail stenographer and typewriter examinations will be held in Boise September 12 and Septem ber 26. TWO HUNDRED APPOINTMENTS are to be made to positions now vacant at initial salaries of $900 to $1000 a year. Link's Students Pass Government Examinations Before Leaving School Daniel Roberts, still a student in school, just re ceived a statement from the Civil Service Com mission, Washington, D. C., notifying him he passed the Civil Service Examination for book keepers and asking him to state the shortest time it would take him to report for duty w'hen ap pointed. Jack Cage, after being in school only six months, passed the examination for stenographers and ceived an appointment at an initial salary of $840 a year. WE CAN GUARANEE A POSITION WITH THE GOVERNMENT OR IN THE COMMER- ' ± CIAL WORLD TO EVERY YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN WHO WILL COMPLETE OUR COURSES t Young men. young women, the demand for competent office help by the business men of this <• Intermountain country is urgent. Link's Business College is so well and favor <• ably known that we are called upon to furnish more office help than all other ! ! agencies in Idaho combined. In all our experience we have never had such ! a demand for Bookkeepers and Stenographers as since January ist, ; ami the calls contiue to come. Mr. W. H. Coppedge, Manager of Link's Business College, Boise, \ Idaho. • • Dear Sir: In January of this year Fred D. Monroe, a graduate of your Business College, was appointed Assistant Cashier of the First National Bank of Emmett, and as a recommendation of your school I wish to say that owing to the effic ient training he received in Link's Business Col lege, he has been and is now making good in every line of his work. • • Very truly yours, C. B. POLLY, Cashier. MORE CALLS FOR OUR STUDENT'S THAN WE CAN SUPPLY Placed one young lady in a position yesterday, have two calls today, and one will pay' an initial salary of $70 a month, weeks we have had many calls which we could not supply because every advanced student is now holding a good position. Within the last few r< We are exceedingly anxious to supply this demand for office help, but in order to do so, we must enroll every available young man and young woman in this Intermountain country .. Surely if you understood the business conditions as they are and the many oppor tunities that are and will l>e open to the efficiently business trained young and young women, you would not hesitate to make the necessary rangements, whatever sacrifice it might take on your part, to begin your course with us at the open ing of our Fall term, Septem ber 5. men ar Do not put this important matter off ; but think , decide, and act NOW. Make your enroll .... .ment this week, begin your course with us next Tuesday with a determination to win, and your will find the time and money well spent in get ting your business education the best investment you ever made. X WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ::: . . W. H. COPPEDGE, Manager . • • 1015 IDAHO STREET Phone 1055-J Boise, Idaho •S-M-H-M-H-l* DON'T TAIL TO CAST A VOTE AT THE PRIMARY SEPTEMBER 5, 1916 FOR * • WM. A. KINCAID for County Assessor ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET - * — 7—n « » - * * • ■ « > ■ • • • ■ § h • I have been a tax-payer of Ada County/ for twenty-two years ; worked as a carpenter and employee of the Street Car Company until I began my term as Assessor. I am ready now, as in the past, to give you careful, tious, painstaking sendee. My experience will help me to do your work better at less expense. consctet 1 W. A. KINCAID. ■ • :