davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

Buy a new hOuSe-R. E. Baldwin. Loans and insurance Chas. Wilson & Go. Houses to let, Derby and Sylvan ayes. Edward M. Clark, 42 Church street.
 Miss Anna Wulf, who has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. Dorothea Konsa- lik of Cliff street, Norwich, has return ed to her home in New Haven.
 Ex-Nayor J. B. Sargent is mentioned as likely to be nominated for governor at the silver democrats state conven- ton in this city next Wednesday,
 Miss Lizzie Torpey of New Haven, who has been the guest of Mrs. P. F. Gaherty of Colony street, Walling- ford, left Wednesday for a visit in Hartford
 Rev. D. J. Cremin of St. Augustine's s church. Bridgeport, has returned from Europe. He visited England, Ireland, Belgium, Austria, France, Italy, Ger many and Spain.
 MT. c. w. Purmort, wife and daugh- this morning on the White mountain express for a trip of ten days through the New England states.
 Miss Lucy Chavell, one of Stratford's S young ladies, who has taken three years course at the Normal school in New Haven, has gone to Stepney, where she has accepted a position as teacher in the district school.
 Ernest ,IIesse of the drug store of T. c. Trefry, State street, corner of Ed wards street, is, with his wife, enjoy ;ys a 5oli ierl1t I'll trf, are visiting in Saratoga and points on beautiful Lake George.
 Harry Taft, brother of Horace D. Taft of Watertown, has been appoint ed by Mayor Strong member of the New York board of education. Mir. Taft is an old Yale oar and a successful lawyer in New York city He is under forty
 Frederick B. Perkins of Orange, aged fifty, died yesterday morning at 5:30 a. nn., Of acute peritonitis. He had been sick about a week. The funeral will take place from his fathers residence on Saturday afternoon, interment to be in Orange.
 Isaac P. Dickinson of New Haven, and Mrs. Sarah c. French of Ansonia were married yesterday ill Derby by the Rev. E. c. Fellowes at the Congre- gational church parsonage. They left for New York state. On their return they will reside in this city.
 Mrs Moseley, wife of MT. William H. Moseley of the New Haven house. is expected home from Europe about the middle of next month. She has travel ed extensively in Holland France and other countries, end will make a touz of England and Scotland before her re- turn.
 The Misses Alice Ward and Grace Butler, two graduates from the Sey- naour High school in the class of '96, have entered the State Normal Train ing school for teachers in New Haven.
 Ex-Comptroller Staub heads the New Milford silver democratic delegation to New Haven.
 Miss Mary Hoffman, the eighteen year-oId daughter of Robert Hoffman, who was bound by a burglar and found unconscious in her fathers house here, Tuesday afternoon, passed a restless night She appeared quite rational this morning, but this afternoon she again passed into a comatose state. No ar- rests have yet been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
I'll r FIRST FAIR

Held in New Haven Just Forty-two Years
 Ago on New Haven Orphan AsyIum
 Grounds.
 Yes, sir, l remember we'll the first fair ever given by the State Agricul- tural society" said Recording Secre- tary T. s. Gold of, West Cornwall to d Meriden Republican reporter yesterday morning. Tt was held in New Haven in 1854 on the grounds of the orphan asylum on Chapel street, which was then in course of erection. We used the building, which had not yet been plastered, for horticultural exhibit, and constructed a rough track and cat tie sheds on the grounds. It was vast ly different from these fairs of later years.
 "In those days the cattle show was the drawing card. Of course we had horticultural department, but all the interest centered in the live stock
 How about the racing?" was asked.
 Well, that didn't amount to much. We didn't call it racing we called it 'trotting.' It was principally trial of speed of private horses driven by their owners themselves. Yes. we had prizes but they didn't amount to much"
 In 1855 MT. Gold said that the fair was held ill Hartford on the Albany turnpike, near the old Wadsworth tav- ern. The next year the fair was held either in New Haven or Bridgeport he was UOf certain which Afta, tbo+ # alternated between New Haven and Hartford until it was permanently located in Meriden about twelve years ago.
 MT. Gold and ex-President Bill have attended every Connecticut state fair from 1854 up to the present date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
REPUBLICAN CLUB ORGANIZED

REPUBLICAN, CLUB ORGANIZED
 Thompsonville, Sept. 10--A Mckinley and Hobart club has been organized here, composed of seventy-fve mem- bers. The object of the organization is to educate the local voters in the financial question and to support the republican nominees at the coming election. z
 The officers of the club are: Presi- dent, l.. A. Upson; vice presidents, John McKean, J. K. Bissland and G. F. Chapin; secretary, G, B. Fowler; treas urer, J. B. Huston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
WALLINGFORD'S FAIR.

Entries for the Trotting Races Next
 Week
 Wallingford, Sept. 10,-The coming fair next week of the local Agricultural society promises to be quite an event. Besides the trotting of the first and second days there will also be a hose company race on the second day, in which it Is expected that there will be three companies in town which will en- ter, and with the probabilities of one or two out of town companies. The entries for the hose race do not close until 12 o'clock on the day of the race. The entries for the trotting races on Wednesday and Thursday are as fol- lows:
 Wednesday, September IS.
 2:50 Class-Purse $200 Dick L, g, E. Links, New Britain. Little Jack, b g, A. J. Penney, Bran- ford.
 Ben F, g, w. Parker, Meriden. Victor, g g, P. Carter, Meriden. Pink Wood. b m, w. D. Smith, New Haven.
 Ruth Hay, b m, J. H. Shields, Wal lingford.
 Abel, ch g, D. Flynn New Haven. Mabel, ch m, c. M. Appell, Walling- ford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
MARY HoFFMAN's CASE.

Winsted, Sept 10.-Mary Hoffman, the girl who was assaulted by a burg lar, is conscious and perfectly rational this afternoon. Her physician believes she will recover. She has nothing fur ther to say regarding her assailant.
 The police have as yet found nothing further to lead to the latter's arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
LOWEST IN 27 YEARS.

Washington, D. C., Sept 1O.-The cot ton report of the department of agri- culture for September shows decline from the August average condition of the crop, which was S0.f. to 64.2 per cent. decline of 15.9 points.
 This Is the lowest September condi- tion reported in the last twenty-seyen years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
Thursday. September II.

Thursday, September IT,
 2:30 Class-Purse $200 Gaiety, b in, E. F. Hall Wal1ingford. Ben F.. g, W. Parker, Meriden. Francis Wilkes, b g, r. Potter, New Haven.
 Abel, g, D. Flynn, New Haven. Fleetwood Wilkes, b S, Prospect Farm, Hartford. - --7--, bg, w. l.. Evarts, New Haven.
 Ruth Hay, b m, J. H. Shields, Wal lingford.
 Starmont S, N, F. Ingraham, Wal lingford.
 Quite Right, b g, c. M. Appell, Wal lingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
MApIsoN,s NEW pEPoT.

The new passenger depot of the Con- solidated road at Madison is completed and is much appreciated by patrons of the road It is sixty feet long and very much like the Stony Creek sta- tion. The old depot is being utilized as a freight depot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
Flannel Facts.

Few of the price facts that help bring the bulk of the states flannel trade here: ,Shaker FlaNnel, SC.
 90 in. Heavy Domet Shaker Flannel, Ioc. value. Cant0A F2annel, St.
 3I in. Heavy Unbleached. Regular, LOG. Shaker HanneI, G.
 Heavy Domet, 27 in. Sturdy Sc. value. IVhlte Wool F2aanel, eoc.
 2 in. General retailing at 35c. Cream Tzoz2Ied F2aanel. s5c.
 2 in, A good 33c. value. Domet F2annel, 4c.
 27 in. An extra special flannel bar gain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
PIunls.

Damsons, Gager, Egg plums, German prunes. They are here to-day, but may not be next week. White and yellow peaches, a choice selection; Bartlett pears and wild grapes.
 JUDSON'S FRUIT STORE,
 S6z Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
FOR OVER NIETY YEARS

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by Millions of Mothers for their Child ren While Teething, with Perfect Success. It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums, Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty-Five cents q bottle. s25 MWF&w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
MALLEN NEElY YAsC.
 TELEPHONE No. sas. How we sell
 furniture.
"Not furniture-store prices-dry goods prices"

Furniture sellings's a side issue here. A strong one ot course, or wouldn't bother with it. But it isn't "breac and cheese" {" We sell lots ol other things. If we ht0ed out of it, you'd pay us furniture store prices" Much less for you this way" day goods brzces."
 Goods as fine as they can be got.
 hon Beasteaas, S5.oo.
 White and Enamelled Brass Knobs, strong and handsome--others up to $S2. 50.
 Oak E,ttenSton 2a6les, $6.oS.
 Solid Oak, claw feet. Lots of others up to $500.
 Cham6er Snzts. S17.7S.
 High Antique Finish Seven pieces very solid. Other woods, $I4. 50 to $I75.oo.
 4Nantel 7ob Bargatss.
 Handsome Cherry and Oak-clean 'em all out this way
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
13ozlp&9Sleh1oyl
 OPEN FRIDAYS. VALUE GIVING.
 At no time in the history of the Dry Goods business has the purchasing power of your dollar. been as great as now.

Flannel Prepared to con- Facts. vince you that buy
 ing here is the straight road to thrift and a snug bank account. Some of the grand est flannel values we've ever shown.
 GOOD WHITE sAXoNY-2o, 25c ALL WOOL sAXoNY-acknowledged the best made. You can buy these in per feet confidence.
 28 in. width at 30, 35 and 4oc yd. 36 in. width at 45, 50, 65 and 75c yd The 75c quality is the finest all woo
 Saxony made.
 47c Embroidered They are FlanneIs. excep-
 tional value, and we have just opened the sec ond lot, and if they move as lively as the first lot will soor be all gone.
 Full width goods, neatly hemstitched- 13 different styles of fancy embroidery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
2:24 Class-Purse S2O0.

PA Class-Purse $200. Hadlanetta, b m, c. Payne, Cobalt. Wallingford Boy, D s, w. A. Booth Wallingford.
 Balloon Jib, b g, J. Durkee & Co.,, Berlin.
 Charlie C., b g, W. H. Hartley, New Haven.
 Eddie Foy, bg, M. F. Jacobs, Berlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
NEW ADYERpIS EMENTs TO-DAI

NEW ADYERTISE TO-DAY. Common Thing-Chas. Monson Co. Dry Feet-A. B. Greenwood. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely & Co, Education--M Mrs. and Miss Cady's School. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. For Rent-House--SlS Chapel Street. Fine Boys Shoes--Surety Shoe Store. Grand Shopping Emporium M. Brown&Co Mourning Millinery -E. Moses x Co. Non- Taxable Bonds Chas. W. Scranton Co. Peaches, Grapes-D. M. Welch & Son, Value Giviug-Howe x Stetson. Wanted-R Room--E F., G5l State Street. Wanted-Board and Room--P. o. Box l2iS. Wanted--Washing Mrs, E, Duffy Wanted -Situation-236 Washington Street. Wanted d-SItuation--K., This Onioe. Wanted House" House" This Office. Wanted Washing Grand Avenue. Wanted -Sltaauon-K L. S., This Office. Wanted Girl--205 Orchard Street. Wanted-Situation--4 Bristol Street. Wanted-Situatiou-2 Munsou Street. Wanted-Situatlon-'i Broad Street. d,-Situation-24 White Street, Wanted-Situation-i Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation-6 Beach Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11

U, G. MEYERS. Observer. Note.-A mlnus sign [-l prehxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfalltndicates atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11

Fol91n.g Beds, $500.
 "Chiffonier' style, Solid Oak, richly covered, two French Bevelled Plate Mirrors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
Bed Comfort.

You know where blanket and quilt money goes farthest tI-4 Blankefs, $3.oo.
 Easy enough to get S4.oo for 'em. Comforta6leS, $aoo.
 Half hundred. Corded Cotton, filled, rich Sateen Covers. Every cent of $7. 50 in 'em
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11

Peaches for canning to-day cheap.
 D. NJ. WEIGH SS SON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11

Mean temperature. 70.
 Max. .remperauure. I9.
 Min. temperature. 63.
 Precipitation inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. 35-N. Accumulated excess Of daily mean tenn perature since January l, l61 degrees; or an average daily excess Of $ degrees. Total deficiency Ill preclpitatlon since Janu- ary l, 5.09 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11

New Arriving daily. Dress Yesterday brought a Goods case of handsome
 Colored Novelties from one of America's fore most weavers. They're hand- some examples of our coun- try's advancement in wool weaving.
 AZ to 46 inches wide, 75c, Sl.OO and
 l.25 yd.
 |CoLored For petticoats are Mohairs all the go-full
 line of colors in |54 inch width, at soc yd. Ladies' Plaid Waists.
 Beautiful Waists, as Scotchy as one could wish for. Made up in the very latest way-with shawl front velvet collar, Bishop sleeves, roll cuffs, etc. Value $o.5o. Only Sl.4o ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
JyEiTEE.EE RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARrMMNr,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THM WEATnER BUREAu, WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 10. 1896. s D. m Forecast for Friday-For New England and eastern New York: Generally fair, vaari- able winds becoming westerly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11

Local Weather Report. FOR SEPTEMBER 10, 1896.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25

G. 4. HOOVER,
FRAxcrs NJ. WiSrEasi Chairman.
Secty,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25
credit and honor.

credit and honor.
The speechmaking ended the
exercises till two o'clock. When
they again assembled, the great
crowd was turned over to the
amusement committee. During
the rest of the afternoon, those
that did not attend the race track
were given chance to witness all
sorts of games, races, etc.
At 8 o'clock the racing began at
the track. Although the number
present was not as large as the
program deserved, those present
Witnessed good contests. This
part Of the days exercises did not
conclude till seven o'clock.
The winners were as follows:
Trotting, free for all, Prairie
Chief won.
Trotting, horses driven by own.
drs, Spongberg's Chief won.
Running, three-eighths of mile,
free for all, Dick won.
Mems Bicycle race, Leslie Gee
won.
A purse of IS was raised to see
some broncho twisting. The sport
was good.
In the evening dances had been
arranged for both uptown and
downtown. The former was not SC
largely attended as was expected
but in the large Consolidated Imp
Co., hall an immense crowd had
assembled. The music was first
class and the light fantastic wal
tripped till early morn.
And thus ended great day O
sport and good time for the mul
titude that had gathered to wit
ness it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25

w. H. Virgin is back from his
southern trip.
Hires Root Beer, both dry and
in liquid form, at Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. 16
The EXAMINER is a day late this
week owing to the force celebrat-
ing the oath.
Compare Emelle's work with
work you had done before and see
the difference. 16
Window curtains, extra sizes for
long and large windows dirt cheap
at Hammond & Whitman's 81
Why go to Paris to make final
proof when it can be done properly
in my office R. S. Spence II
The best of liquors for medici-
nal purposes at the City Drug
store. All goods warranted and
the prices are low. 5
Messrs O'Donnell and Juel, two
of Rock Springs prominent busi-
ness men, were in town this week
buying hay and cattle.
Our line of Cutlery, fishing
tackle, and baseball supplies is
complete. Get our prices. Ham
mond & Whitman. 81
Mrs. A. NJ. WatsopSand Mrs. T.
w. Warner were CALLED to Idaho
Falls last week to seefheir mother
who was seriouslyfll.
Seekers of camping pleasures
will consider their own comfort y y
-,-saHEebasing tneiE-E Tents and Bake
Ovens at Coop Wagon & Machine
Co.
Chas. Huff desires to call atten'
ton to prospective builders thai
he is prepared to furnish estimates
on and construct all classes o
buildings. Moving houses a spec
ialty. Lowest successful bidde
for the Georgetown school house
Give him a call or write if you in
tend building. Address Mont
pelier, Idaho, /
Mary E. Tannar, NJ. D., Ph. G
has opened drug store in tn
Whitman building near the Post
Office with a full line of drug
toilet articles, perfumery, etc.
A preventive. is better than
cure. Don't let the flies get int
your houses when you can bu
Screen Doors aud Windows {
cheap at Coop Wagon & Machir
Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25
THE CELEBRATION.
rnIOUsANDsATTE MONT
PELTER's BIG DAY.
Parade, NtusAc, Games, Races
and Eargely attended
Dances


Yesterday was Montpelier's ban
ner day.
Some time ago the citizens of
Montpelier concluded they would
celebrate Pioneer Day in becom-
ing manner. A meeting was called
and a committee on arrangements
was appointed. Advertising mat
ter was literally distributed, pro-
gram arranged and other necessary
steps taken.
Yesterday the people had the
satisfaction of seeing something
like three thousand or more of
Bear Lakes and the surrounding
country's population assemble in
this city to take part in the exer-
cises.
Shortly after sun up the BOOM
ing of an anvil called the residents
from their beds to prepare for the
rush. All morning teams from all
directions heavily loaded with ex-
pectant people were arriving, ur-
til the streets were blocked. It
was with some difficulty that Mar
shall John Bagley and his assis-
tants finally succeeded in ar-ang-
ing the parade and starting the
procession.
At 10 o'clock the Mohtpeliet
band led out, followed by charae-
teristic old time wagons. After
these came the Montpelier Fire
department with their handsomely
decorated engine. The Paris band
followed heading the floats. These
call for special mention. The le
to 1 wagon was first. It contained
sixteen little girls dressed in white
and one in gold. Then came tht
floats of business houses, all hand
some and attractive. Limited
space forbids special mention o
each, though they richly deserve
It. These we're followed by tn,
st. Charles band in the wagon
/
Then came the horribles, carriages
wagons, etc.
A After following the line Of marcl
as advertised, all found themselye
at the bowery on the fat opposit
the depot.
The marshal of the day. afte
music by the bands, introduced R
S. Spence, the orator. He gaye
glowing description of the earl!
pioneers, their trials and struggle
and called on all to see to it tha
"Pioneer Day" was always worth
) ily remembered. A Herman fol
! lowed in a short speech in a simi
lar vein. Then the idol of Bea
Lake, Jos. C. Rich addressed th
! people. He was a pioneer an
spoke for them. Besides him sa
only few of the old timers Of Al
but enough to bear witness c
what had been necessary to deAt
/, accomplish the settlement M ~
intermountain country. NJ 10
spoke also of those who had "a
to Bear Lake valley in 1863,
!. ing that they too deserved grel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25

Riter's Beef Iron is the best on
the market. 20
Get your Preserve jars at Bur-
goyne & Brennan's. 21
Bread, pies, cakes, buns, and
anything in the bakery lire at the
Arcade hotel. II
Sheriff John McDefmott of Green
River, witnessed the celebration
here yesterday.
Go to the City Drug store for
writing tablets and stationery of
all descriptions. 5
Mrs. Bowmenj Of Evanston, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.
CarricK this week.
All kinds Of jewelry work done
at home and at reasonable rates at
Emelle's Jewelry store. 16.
To trade-A new set of single
harness for a double set. Apply
to VIM. McGilvary or this oiiic e.
22-23.
Go and see the combination sy-
hinge and hot water bottles at
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. The prices
will surprise you. 20
There will be services at the
Catholic church on Wednesday
and Thursday next at $50 O'Clock
a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. All are
invited.
1t is fact worthy of notice, that
S. P. Emelle the Jeweler turns out
bis pairs in a workmanlike man
ner. All work guaranteed. II
John Wsrren and family o
Granger, and 8fFs. John Brennan
and Miss Mary Murphy, left las
week for glmonth's outing in th'
National Park.
. We have>eHfarged our stock o
Tinware, Glassware, and Crockery
We assure you our prices are th'
lowest In town. s. P. @. r. Ham
: mond & Whitman. 2
Mrs. Alex Beckman gave brit
/, to baby girl last Monday morn
ing. The little one however, live
= only few hours Mrs. Beckma
g is getting along splendid.
FOR sALE-A first-class Res
:, = taurant in a good location, doing
= good business. Good reasons give
a for selling. Will sell cheap. Al
o ply at EXAMINER Office.
= 1t might be we'll to know, sine
= there are many bogus dolial
= : and half dollars in circulation
town, that any attempt to pa
: them may result in landing IL
owner in the penitentiary for
. short term of years.
The finest Gold Crown al
bridge work and teeth witho
plates ever made in Montpeli
has been obtained at the New Yo
Dental Co.'s office in the past t'
weeks.
Chas. M. Watkins died at Libt
ty last Tuesday from cancer of t
stomach. A post mortem "
made by Drs. Hoover and Guyc
Deceased was we'll known bo
here and at Rexburg, where
had at different times taug
rec school. A wife and several SIN
Mt. children, besides hosts of frien
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25

Fruit jar rubbers at Hammond
& Whitman's. 90.
Ben Ritter is here from Logan to
give Manager Rostan layof for D
week.
A couple of pet bears entertained
the people today near the Palace
saloon.
Business is remarkably good on
the road lately and the boys are
getting in good time.
Pure Lucca oil dirt cheap at Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. 20.
DR.. Schefstad, the dentist, will
go to Soda Springs tomorrow morn
ing to remain three days.
To Exchange-A first class
wheel for first class horses. For
particulars apply at this Office. 20
Owing to the rush and holiday
celebration this week many items
have been overlooked for today's
paper.
Just arrived. A new line ol
Ladies', Misses and children shoes
Latest styles. Burgoyne & Bren.
mans. q
Alex Beckman is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a handsome walking cane
sent to him by George Brown from
Mexico. It is work of art and {
beauty indeed.
An infant chtidZof Byron Mel
sons of Nuphuf, died yesterday
while being btought to town foI
medical treatment The funera
took place To-Day
NJ. D. Wells is back from Sal
Lake and will remain a few day
installing his Successor Mr.. Fife
into the busipess pf the Coop. W
& NJ. Co., al his point. The latte
came up from Ogden Thursday.
A jolly party of campers passe
through town Monday bound fo
the National Park. They wer
from PARK City and included Mfr
E. Nelson, Miss Mamie Nelson an
Messrs. John and Jank Nelson, T
Woods, A. Wright, VIM. Watso
and F. Tessman. The party wei
in good health and enjoying th
trip immensely
An experiment, carefully cot
Quoted at the Utah agriculture
station in feeding alfalfa cut (
different stages of its growth, hs
shown that steers fed on tht
which was cut just before comm
into bloom made a gain of thre
fourths of a pound day. A SEE
ond lot fed when the grass ha
been cut in the early bloom mac
! a gain of only half pound, viii
y a third lot fed on late cut ha
= after it was out of bloom, made q
average gain of only one-fourth
. . pound per day. There is a lie
q son worth needing in this. If "
r neglect your haying when u
le rass is just fit to cut, you are lie
ls ting the dollars run away fro
D. pu.
- - Fresh creamery butter, ege
= :. mix, cream, pie plant delivered
II II your door every morning by
= = Bard. Prices low and quality
th best. !
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25

I now have PLEN rY { F
MONEY to loan on first ella. S
farm and city property.
Loans closed without delay.
Easy terms and low interest.
r. S. SPENCE.