Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-11-11
Jim SINNERS place.

Jim SINNERS place.
st. Clair ranges at w. S. Smiths.
Charley Clary, of Ross Fork, is in
the city this week for a short visit.
De Kalb & Ayers, attorneys at law.
Office over p~ostoffice.
Reduced prices on stoves at w. S.
Smiths.
Andrew Fergus and George Gilpat.
rick, Of Armells, were in the city on
business connected with the U. S.
land Office.
A full line of winter goods for men,
women and children at Powers.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Deffinbaugh, of Beaver creek
will regret to learn of the death OF
their youngest Sol Lee Elmer, aged
IL months and 2 weeks. The little
one had been In delicate health for
several months and death was not
unexpected. He passed away peace
fully at s O'Clock Sunday morning and
was buried in the Beaver creek GENE
terry.
Jim SINNERS place.
II interested in making money read
the Lewistown Commercial Co. ad.
Fur scarfs at all prices-PoweI
Mercantile company.
The article in last weeks Argus
concerning the recent experiments
with the much maligned loco caused
considerable discussion among stock
men of this vicinity. and they gen.
orally disagree with the experiment.
ers who state that the weed Is harm.
less. They a hardly bring them,
selves to believe that IL is a mere
coincidence that the malady generally
accepted as loco poisoning should oc.
cur In its most malignant form in the
fall OF the year, when the loco is
about the only green herb, and which.
for that reason. is eaten by the sheer
more freely than at any other time oi
the year. As n sheep man put II
IL might as well be the loco itself as
to be some disease which always fol
lows the eating of the weed. II is
we'll for the government experiment
ers TO say that loco is not poison
but II would be more To the point
with Of sheep for the learned
men to tell them of some way TO pre-
vent their sheep from dying from the
so-called loco poisoning.
Ladies waists. wrappers and cor,
sets must be closed out at Cooks.
Jim SINNERS Mace.
Progress has its penalties. This
fact has been most forclbly impressed
upon L.ewistown during the past
month. or, ia be more exact, since tn,
railroad first came within hailing dis
lance OF the city. That IL has alread,
and will continue to he a boon to tho
city very few people doubt: but there
are some things which very naturally
came along with the railroad which
Lewistown could well afford to be
without. The worst of these things Is
the hobo and the CRATER. They rea
soned that a city which had always
been far removed from the great pub
lie highway would be easy money fol
just most any sort of a grating prop
o%sition. and came in lunches. They
should be discouraged at every turn
There are enough good, legitimat,
business houses In Lewistown which
can furnish the people of this cit,
all that present conditions require
There is always a welcome for honest
business men who wish to establish
a new and business like enterprise
or to enter into competition with the
business establishments already start
ed. But. as stated above, the gentle
man who wishes to ply the gentle
trade Of grating should be compelled
to seek other fields for engaging IN
his vocation.
Just received by the Montana Lum
Der company, a car load of storm
doors and windows.
Rubber boots and overshoes a
Powers.