davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
DELAWARE. LACKAWANN 4 WESTERN
R. u.
stations I'm New York. foot or Barclay and
Christopher Sts.
yESrIBULE TRANS. PULLMAN BUFFET

''Ff
ykSTIBULR TRAINS. BUFFET
CARS. PINT~CN LIGHT.
Direct route TO Newark, ~Bloomncld Montclair. the
Oranges. summit. Bernardsvilts, Baskin. Ridge. Mad
ison, Morrisiown, Passaic. Paterson, Boonton. Dover.
Sianh"pe. Newton. Budd's Lake. Lake Hopatcong.
phil pshurR. Easton. Wat"rG ~. stroudsburg. Pooono
Mountain, S'rartOn. PIttston, WilEesOarrr. Nanti-
coke. DAnvil q, ~orthumbrrland MOntrose, Bingham
ton. Oxford. Norwich, Wat rvllir, Utica, Richfold
springs, Cur'l nj. Syracuse, Oswrgo. Ithaca, OweRo,
Elm ra, Corning, Bath, Dansvilir, Bun alo. and ali
500 4. M.-Binghamton Mail. Stops at principal
stations.
1000 /. ". -CCate car)-Ru1alo. Scranton. Bling
hnnton, Owegn, IthacA, Elpira. Syracuse. and o.
wego Express. Pullman bun { parlor cars. Con
nerttng nj Buffalo with trains for chicago ana
po'n's West. Pullman par or car New York 70
Nchn, Id Springs,
Loo -. N.-Scranton. Bin xhamton. and Elmira ED
pres, Pullman buret p rlor cars.
AiOO a.. N.-ScrantOn, Wilkesb are. and Plymouth
Express. Pullman bunrt pa-lnr cars
100 y. Va. - bal yl-Cni ago vest bule Limited Ex'
press for scranton, BIZ gharton, Elm'ra, Nunalo
fulman huTet ~sl"rpinS car. New York to Chicago,
Din nv car west OF Bu1alu.
$40 q. ". -tDailvl-burhlo Express. Pullman
siecpCrs tor scranton. Bng anton. flnira, BAH
Mt Morris, AN | Burial. arriving 'iu'faio : A. VI.
$50 =. N.-lpHily l-BurHl". scranton, hInShafn'
ton, Owego. ltnH a, Elmirs. Nyrt"u'e, ana osWeeo
York to RrhNrld 81 rings.
Tickets aud pullman a mIuoiatiors AZ Henry
Gaze Il Sous. Ltd, ll3 Pruad NAY, - Park place. ana
!" Broad way aud 0i2 Rrraiw ~ II k 4 IT Ferry
! %statinas, III itH az, rmT. l"ti. It III W"Nt l3hth st.,
| 23N lOiuInhu av., New York ijI and 'y3 Futon 81.
aud l06 broadway, nr""klrn Time laDlrs giving
fGll Information ~ nj stations.
W"-trnitN EErrrs, & rmpruN II" 'a'l 'or and cheek
| baggage, II pn hotel rr reside. .r - .'"-''n ''hlN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
2atrn15.

Cot pIeh nuicI Y. Send for Book. Inventions Want.
oe' hi1h Ned ' ri ar Tato & 60, 2+5 ~roahway NY.
DATESrS for inventions procured promptly low
L rates. RulpER & BRIESES. - Nassau ST.. y. Y.
established ,S5i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

Lca't Now lOlk, MhiIEhNlI Trrmln.I, dlIly.
On, AGO, l355 T.. II, and l4:ll nigIt.
FlrfoBuR ,i:2irR sunday; l:r5S sun. lg 10 night.
nNtlNNA1l. 81, LOUIS, 800 A. NJ, ! - T. NJ,
"~h>HlSiIoS. BALTIMORE, i:hi. ":'5 CDining
Car, ll:H1 A, NJ, Dl"ning Carr, l'11 na%i Dining
Car 4.5b Dining Car. boo T.. NJ. ~ ~ n1gui. sun
dhH. N'da Dining CHr', HES \ VI Dining car, l:jd
dining Car, Asa DDiuIng car. $50 l., NJ 1910
night,
No FOLK. lli26 4. NJ. daily.
NEw ORLEANS 4 rough sleeper. I;5a +. NJ. daily.
,IrLlns leave foot Liberty 81. > minutes later.
All traina are Illuminated win Pmtsuh light.
onices: lls. l72. 20l, Asa. ~ ~ broadway, 81 East
l4th So, 1877 Bowery, New Yorki $40 B44 Fulton at,
Brookiyn; Whiteha / Terminal. Baggage checked
from hotel or Residence " destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trans lrav" N"W rS, ,,pt OF chambers
ST.. as follows. aud r.n ininui"' GARNER rom West
Esd t.:
n.nn 4. M.-Nr.'I buIr rs pi"s.daiiy for iiagh I'm.
JAW tn. WHNrry Ilmr., buffalo, bradford, ar
rive, lIunalp 500 = 4 Iarlur ear Ia EuNAlu.
a. = =. --S"stln,l", fNpr"sHd aily, except sun
J.l') day. for T. rJlrr,Is. Monticello. L.irE awEIrn,
Hpa,slair ,ui Important local points to coming.
Daily TO Port Jeryis. Pullman farlor cars for Month
O. Ilu Rnd iUIniuE,
.lI N g.. n.-V"sthule limited.-Fat mai daily.
~ ,O'd IT ,hn for Chicago. via ChaUtauIua l4Eo,
arrives cleveland at 40 A. NJ. rHI"agn D T.. II.
slcep"Isto Chicago, Cleveland, aud cincinnati, Din.
lng car
7,0l u. M.-Runaio aud Cleveland vcs,ibule TX
Low pr 50 hallN, arrives at lul in iOh 4, NJ,
lra.iu,G II 4 VI, Jamestown TOs \. NJ, CleNs-
land l' so =. VI. tSlreprrs t. BurA a" Ant 'lrvolandl,
mnNln. i!lrr't connection fr pr'rrii, CIlatgD. ant
re w'.I, Dah Library cur.
<, v. N.-hAlLi-NNH EhiEIaluuR Lake and
C.io y ~ raFdi.-. solid tram iu tIiraEo, >!rrg-
rrs 20 liurnelIsNilir. lhicaSp, nGI tin'inutil. u!..'I
car,
TICKlrS, LOCAL TINE CARDS, PULLMAN
l ,~CtoMMpDNTI *" a. ~. lis. 2hl, +'i, and
s3I brosdwsy. isi E"wrry. l39 EaSt l2.th At" and
Of West lE5th st., Cnalnlnr r. and Wet sd II, ferries,
New York; 500 and 726 fullon 81, iUt broadway.
Brooklyn; 900 Hudson St. HobOGeu, and Jer,ey CITY
station. Westcotts Expires calls fur and rh"cks bag
gage from hotels aud residences " destination q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
Marhinery.

LOR SALE at a bargain, can b. seen running. 2 Cot
L trcli stop cylinier printing presses, S3SIS bed
easy forms TO responsible parties. A. b.. box 1922 sun
ON ,e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
New YORK and Boston All Rail.

NJ Z, y IT x II. n. X, atu VOmn vtiOnF.
From Grand Central station.
Leave BY way Of Due
p:OA A. ~, Springfield AM Wurcc. ter, 3.3O 4. VI.
100 A, NJ, f'Ncw London am Providence, zoo y. NJ.
lO:Ui 4. NJ, Sew London aud FrIvid, NE, ! 80 l. VI.
1900 NJ, springfield md Worcester, a4O /. NJ.
$500 T. Nj. air LInr AID y T. X, r., 100 i. ".
l;OI l.. NJ, Nrw London aLl Providence, 1000 |. VI.
$500 l.. NJ, New lUuh, u and PROV idence. 81 ~ 4. VI.
1900 L. NJ Springfield AMI Is Worcester. ln'uO i. NJ.
$500 T.. M,'N W l4und ~ aud PrOvldrno' II 40 =. NJ.
li:ou =. NJ. 'Sprn :lrId ana Worcr>t, as A. VI.
l2:OO y. NJ ~ " London ana Providence, d! A. VI.
'kuns daily, including SunGay,
|tBay StG e Limited, all pATlOr cars. fare e., IN.
GLIDING pariUT car seat,
:Air Liue Limited; arrives at and departs from
Park square Station, boston, Return strs Ice same
hour aud by same route.
Through parlnr ani ,'ucIIng ears ny each train.
L. I, HTMpSIEAp, GEN. Pass. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
FALL RIVER LINE

For Newport. Fan River, Boston. Martha's Vineyard.
Nantucket. cape Tod, aud all Eastern anu Northern
Mountain, Inland. ami Seashore points. steamer,
Priscilla AMI Puritan IN commission, Fine. orchestra
ON ga h. Leav" Pier ~, y. r.. foot VI Murray st..
Menks l.Aa and sMMllAa At l.AM 7 VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27


REMOyR3 FACIAL
BLEMIsHk s.
aga W. AVN DT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD co.
N siIOET KOUTF TO LONDON AND CONTINENT.
FAST ENPEESS
HaveI, Tu ..Aug. 81, JOAN. TrAve,Tu, Sept u. loan
ssaIs Tu, sept. z, 10 AN. Lain. Tu., Sept. 81, loan
oELRICAS q CO. 2 Bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
LINE

For proyidou q dir. ct, Bo.ton and all inland and
~Scashnrc Resorts East and NUrth thereof. steamers
Pilgrim anu Plymouth. orchestra on each. Leave
~, y. r.. ono hlOrk above Canal So, week days
nlr n E.ln Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
MAINE STEAMSHIP ca.

Only direct line for Cottage cry, Mass, and Port
land, Nc. steamers sail every week day: except
"wednesday. from Pier No. s.. y. r., at . L. VI. Tues
day, Thursday. and Saturday steam rs stop al Cot'Ase
city en- route; the new s.. JOHN EN"lls sails Mon
DAYS and Fridays for Portland n'rr"l. ConnectionA
made FOR Rar Harbur, old orchard. Poland Spring.
Whj.a Nnnn:ains. II. John. y, a., and all Eastern sun
mer reInris Steamers ntf'd with e'rry mpdrrn I'm.
Or rvem"ni for comfort and convsnicnce OF tourists.
The most comfortable rOuur TOR Rl pOlnts East, ne es.
Htatin, NO change. lrkcts may los purchased at
Maine : ; CpmpaHy's O1ire, No. "t3 broadway, az
thr onlrr 80 zee South -, opposit the Pier, aud
r. 49, . ann nnl nul lG1n NImahMAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
OCEAN steamers.
AMERICAN LINE.

salllnR every Wclntsdny.
Noordland =. sept. ], noon KCntingtun Sept. Ia, noon
Frlesl md Sept. ;. noon West, inland sept. s2.no0n
ATloSAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers II and II. North RIVER, ONCE. " owing Green.
CUNAKD LISETOLINERlOuL VIA QUEENSTOWN
" From Per 40. y. r.. Ia { Of Clhr son 81.
Unlbria. Aug. -. = T., VI Etrurin A.. sept. II, HP. NJ.
LuCanla sept. I. II A ", CHmIan a.Sept. II, 10 An.
EXTRA sAiiINGs.
AUrania zee. sept. !, noon SrrN q ... sept, ~, noon
VERNON IA. BRO " n 4 co. a. IL. AgIs, how Ing retn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
Albany Evening Line.
ISLAND and BLOCK ISLAND

or OrIEnT. SttHTntFN NT.IhutttHk ANI VI III NNK
IcItrr tsln nd, leave New YORK lazy except sun.
arc,,nort DAYS, Mt 3 2. n, Saturdays at l
...,n.I I. NJ. from Pier 40. T.. r., Pike slip.
""us""iu' Saturdays boat do = not go 10 Block
'aE hhrbor. L. and, and Tuesday,. Thursdays.
aud and S turday's boat does not 20 to
lock island. Southold.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-21
Practical Weather.
DUNES Long Range Forecasts o.
the Weather

Are the most accurate ever pre-
scented to the public. Invaluable to
the Agriculturist, Horticulturist, the
Merchant and everybody. An SPACE
monthly. Price $1.OO per year in adj
vance. Send 10 cents for sample
copy. Address,
J.. DUNNE, Montgomery, Ala.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-21
FLORlDIANA.


Petitions have been circulated in
favor of the establishment by the leg
islature of criminal court in DeSoto
county.
Calhoun county has almost been de-
prived of mail facilities this month.
owing to high water and irregulartiy
of the mail boats.
The fruit crop in Santa Rosa county
will be short again this year. Blight
struck the pears in bloom and the
cold winds killed the peaches.
When the hair begins to fall out or
turn gray, the scalp needs doctoring,
and we know of no better specific
than Halls Vegetable Sicilian Re-
newer.
A considerable acreage of kaffir
corn is being planted at Mascotte this
year. The farmers find it very prof
liable crop, very prolific and produc
ing excellent food for cattle, hogs and
horses.
Twenty of the largest Tampa facto
ries made for the week ending Satur
day, 1,S63,0OO cigars, and shipped
1892 900. The reports of shipments by
various transportation companies
show that 248 cases were shipped
about one-half of which went to New
York.
The following patents wer granted
to citizens of Florida for the week
ending April 13: Ernest N. Money,
Jacksonville, rope climber or combin-
alton fire escape, ETC.; John q.
Meyers, Orlando, railway spil1ing
fork; Charles e. Reed, Barlow, water
gauge; Charles K. Shelton, Wel1iva,
slate.
The wool crop in Santa Rosa county
will be excellent. After the shearing
100000 pounds of wool will be for
slae One man will have five years
stock of about $4,000 pounds. The
wool of Santa Rosa county brings the
best price of any unwashed wool in
the market, because it is long stable
and free from dirt.
On Monday afternoon, near Pine
Barren, in Escambia county, the
7-year-old daughter of John Smith
was accidentally shot by her brother,
who had just returned from hunting
trip, an entire load of buckshot pen
etrating one of her feet. Fears are
entertained that it will be necessary
to amputate the foot.
Much truck is now going forward
from Alachua county. Most of the
shipments consist of beans, which
are moving by carload lots. In few
days, Irish potatoes, which have al
ready begun to move, will go forward
in large quantities. The acreage of
potatoes is very large, and the yield
is said to be very good.
Bee culture is receiving new i'm.
petus in DeSoto county, and several
parties are engaged in the industry on
a greatly enlarged scale. Flowers of
endless variety and in the greatest of
profusion are grown for the produc
ton of the best grade of honey, and
the climate admits of it's being gath
cred nearly every day in the year.
The parties who bought the fallen
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-21

mo SludlI OUJcCJlOu WHICH, young
folks had to the old-time spring-medi.
cines was their nauseousness. In ou1
day, this objection is removed and
Ayers Sarsaparilla, the most power,
full of blood-purifers, is as pleasant
to the palate as a cordial.
One of the finest pineapple farms in
the state is that of William I'll. Bart
lett, near ST. Petersburg. There are
now in full bloom and under cover
10000 thrifty pines of the finest va
rieties, Golden Queens, Smooth Cay
ennes and Abakos. A prettier sight
cannot be imagined. Soon 10000 more
plants will be added. Mr.. Bartlett also
has 10000 tobacco plants growing.
Mr.. Bartlett is a New Yorker.
The season for marking and brand
ing the cattle in DeSoto county is at
hand. The cattle on the range are in
fine condition, and the number of
calves much above the average. Sew
eral citizens of Pine Level have re-
Gently purchased thoroughbred cattle,
and the disposition seems to be to in
troduce new blood among the range
cattle, SO as to produce larger ami
mails.
John and George Walker, of Pensa-
cola, have devised a combined electri-
cal fire alarm, burglar alarm and pa
troll call system, the simplicity and
cheapness of which are sure to beget
for it a ready sale. This system is
operated with the usual box attach
ment, but where Gamewell box
might cost 500 or more, the box of
the new invention will cost not more
than $12 to SIS.
'Times are better in Florida. Land
is so cheap that visitors are buying
and will buy. The orange trees are
growing and the fruit will be double
the former price. We will get more
y
ever did before. If our truck farmers
will wait until northern beets and
stored cabbage and potatoes are out
of market, they will get good prices.
The tobacco crop will make the state
rich. What is the matter with Flor
ida ?"-Citizen.
A catapiller pest has developed on
Paradise Island. The catapillars are
of several different varieties and are
attacking everything in sight. Nearly
everything that Captain Stratford had
growing in the shape of vegetables
and fruit has been devoured and the
hungry worms are beginning to make
an onslaught on the forest trees
Their are no catapillars anywhere else
in this section and it is peculiar, that
they should spring up spontaneously
on Paradise Island, or difficult to i'm
agine how else they got there.-Kis-
simmee Valley.
saving appliances multiply
the population of the world-and es-
pecially the population of the coun
tries in which such appliances find
most favor. With this increase of pop
ulation comes an increase in the de-
mand for food and clothing and all
other commodities entering into civil
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-12-01
Placer Mining on Snake River.

GARNET, Elmore Co, Idaho, Nov. 50, 1897.
shipment OF gold too large for the postottce
scales TO measure last week sent 10 the Boise
u. S. assay office from Garnet by J. d, clifford.
V. A Wilson also shipped several ounces which
went so per ounce.
Since their return a month ago, ToH, Larson &
Co, have made two lame shipments OF gold dust
The Winter Bros. & Co, four in number are run.
ming seven days in the week with very fiattering
elean.ups. Their gravel beds arr both rich and ex
tensive
John f. Hale and Charles schenck rave leased the
Freeman bar on the Hall ranch and are showing up
some OF the best gravel ever in this district.
Below the falls some very rich pockets being
worked With rockers and In camp your CORE
spondent visited, woman Is putting In eight hours
per day Of faithful work.
The Nest Egg group, that old bone OF contention
which for fifteen years has been located and reloea-
ted, jumped and rciumped bids fair to redeem itself
and ii half the stories hears about the campres
true it will prove a record breaker Al present
three men are working with prospect soon Of three
times that number.
Many Of the miners In this district barely max
ing grub, while others, nike wies & Simons are
making fortune. We observe that here, as well as
elsowhere not so much depends on the ground as on
tho men who are working It,
II s safe TO say that from the stretch OF river op
posts Mountain Home, e. 50 per day Is being taken.
These miners unlike their fellow craftsmen on tho
Klondike, are not compelled to store their gold in
wash tubs or coao cans but in one camp the writer
WAS shown a cleanup too large to go into pint
vessel.
This most ancient q an known deposits OK gold IN
America sufficient to pay the combined debts of all
the nations Of Europe and lying almost unknown IN
the heart Of civilization again to Illustrate
that distance lends enchantmeut, SC Train loads
of fasteners headed for the frozen north
ing this two hundred mile stretch Of god-hearing
sand needless OF the fact that beneath their wheel,
there is more gold than viii likely be taken frou
Alaska 10 the next one hundred years.
T. G. STEW ART
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-12-01
EGF The cheapest and best clothing
n Idaho at Fletcher's.


in Idaho at Fletcher's.
Assessor O'Neill spent Saturday
at Glenn's Ferry on official business.
On December 10th the Ladies
Aid Society Of the Congregational
church will commence q Festival
of Days" in this place, at which
fine display of useful articles will
be exhibited and offered for sale.
That evening a splendid chicken
pie supper will be served.
Monday evening was the occa.
sion of another one of those enjoy
able affairs with the lodge of Knights
Of Pythias Of this place. w. s
Harley was given the rank of Es-
quire. A large number of mem
bers being present, especially from
Bruneau. After the work was com.
Guided the members adjourned to
the Commercial Hotel, where a sur
prise was in store for the most Of
them in the way of an oyster supper,
which all thoroughly enjoyed.
ET75 cents on the dollar Of
cost price of goods, is the kind Of
bargains you can get at Rice Il Co.'S
old stand. Dry goods, winter cloth
ing, furnishing goods, hats, boots
and shoes, and many other things
too numerous to mention. Save
your dollars-not dimes-while yor
can, for another such opportunity
may not occur again. Call on r. N
Griffith, Receiver.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-12-01
A Pleasant Reception.

Married, in Boise City, Nov. %,
1897, at st. Johns church, by Rev.
Father John Joseph Burri, Mr.. A.
M. Wolfe Of Mountain Home and
Miss Maud A. Thompson of Hot
Springs, South Dakota.
Mr.. Wolfe returned to this place
with his bride Saturday evening
and was heartily congratulated by
friends on every side.
Monday evening Mrs. Bearby
rendered the happy couple recep-
ton at her commodious and hand
some residence on Atlanta avenue,
which for gorgeous and appropriate
decoration and delicate but sumptu-
GUS refreshments has never been ex-
celled in Elmore's capital. The at
tendance was very large, notwith-
standing the inclemency of the
weather, and showed plainly the
high esteem in which Mr.. Wolfe
and his lovely bride are held in
this community.
Miss Attic Brady received the
guests as they entered the house;
they were then welcomed by the
hostess, Mrs. Bearby, and intro
duced to the bride and groom by
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry. The parlor
and dining room were beautifully
decorated with crysanthemums, ge-
raniums and smilax. Mr.. Wolfe
and bride received their friends in
the bay window of the parlor, which
was deliberately decorated with ever
greens and potted plants
Mrs. J. L. de Haven assisted Mrs.
Bearby in receiving, and Mrs. J. II
Brady had charge of the refresh
ments, assisted by Miss Monroe and
Miss Brady. Mrs. ]. E. Wilkins
and Mrs. j. A. Purtill sat at the re-
freshment table from s to $50,
serving coffee and chocolate; they
were relieved by Miss Carrie Thomp
son and Miss Mabel L. Payne
who occupied those positions unit
HOO o'clock, when the exceedingly
pleasant affair terminated.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-12-01

TOTAL. ............., 81 ,oJ4 AZ
w. II. MANlON,
County Auditor.
r. Z. AXE,
County Treasurer.
Subscribed and to before me this 18th day
OF October, A. ID, 1887.
T. r. STEVENSON, Chairman
Board County Com mssioners.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-12-01
A Quiet Wedding.

A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized at the home of the bride in
this place Thanksgiving evening at
s o'clock. Judge B. B. Swan Off
ciated and the contracting parties
were Mr.. Frank w. Boyd and Mrs.
Louise Bell. The parlor was beau
tifully decorated with cut flowers
and smilax. Over the double win
dow where the bride and groom
stood was a horseshoe and half
wreath of white crysanthemums
and smilax. The attendants were
Miss Mabel L. Payne as bridesmaid,
and Mr.. d. p. Farley, cousin of the
groom, as groomsman. After drink
ing the health and happiness of the
newly married couple they ad-
journed to the ball given by the
Euterpe Band. Several handsome
presents were received. Only few
intimate friends of the bride and
groom wereinvited, those being: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dorsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
NJ. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Love-
land, Mrs. Dan Reber, Mrs. J. E.
Wilkins and sister, Miss Wyome.
Mr.. Boyd is prosperous wool
grower of this place and the happy
couple are we'll and favorably known
in this community. The BULLETIN,
Joining with their numerous friends,
wis hes Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd a happy
and prosperous journey through life.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-12-01
aG Mems suits for So so at fetch

ers.
Louis Tanner returned Thurs
day from a visit at Chicago.
Judge J. T. Sprague made bus
siness trip to Payette last Saturday.
Euterpe band played several Sc
lections on our streets Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Albert Rosenheim and wife and
Mrs. Loveland visited the Gilmore
hot springs Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Olmsted of Caldwell
has been visiting with the Misses
Brady for several lays.
EGJ. NJ. Neil will sell you coal
% per cent per ton cheaper than
anywhere else in town.
EGWe are constantly chang ing
the display of new lines of goods in
our store windows. II will pay you
to walk down and see them. Helfrich
Mercantile Company.
Congressman Gum has gone to
Washington to be on hand at the
converting of Congress. His health
is gradually improving, we are
pleased to learn.
Henry Meegan, the expert placer
miner Of Grand View was in this
place last week after winter supplies
He intends to start for Klondike
about the first of March.
Having sold his interest in the
Hidden Treasure mine at Neal fol
a handsome sum, Commodore Jack.
son has returned to his ranch about
s miles east of Mountain Home.
E. S. Chase and son Dwight
passed through this place Saturday
on their way from Weiser to point
on the Snake near Shoshone Falls
where they will this winter engag,
at placer mining.
The Riddle Bros. came over las
week with several big teams anC
loaded up with large lot of mer
chandise at Fletcher q Cos, ane
, Helfrich's. They also purchased
! several thousand feet of lumbe
from Wilcox, before returning t.
Duck valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. de Haven en-
tertained a number of friends al
: dinner Thanksgiving day, at
o'clock, in honor of Miss CARR,
{ Thompson, Of California, sister t.
: Mrs. de Haven. Covers were laiC
for ten guests at Burns boardin
. house. The table was beautiful
i decorated with California flower
e and laden with all the delicacies {
the season. After partaking of thi
: bountiful repast the guests retire
r. to the Turner House parlor an
y spent several hours in pleasant con
e versation. Those present were Nj
v and Mrs. HOWE, Mrs. ]. NJ. Bearb,
o Miss Mabel l.. Payne, Miss CARR
q Thompson, Mr.. Patsy Haley Jr
n Mr.. J. G. Helfrich, Mr.. G. W. Burr
and Mr.. and Mrs, de Haven.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-12-01
For Road Oyerseer.

w. r. Goats respectfully an
nounces himself a candidate for road
overseer for District No. 5, Gilmore
county, Idaho, at an election to be
held in Mountain Home precinct
December 6, 1897. w. r. COATS.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-12-01
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, who was convicted of grand
larceny at the April 1895 term OF the
District Court of Gilmore county, and
sentenced to four years in the State
Penitentiary, will apply for pardon at
the January 1898 meeting of the Board
of Pardous. w. X. WILSON.
Boise, Idaho, Nov. %, 1897. dl