Fergus County argus., 1903-09-02
Use sharpless Tubular separators.

tnIs week.
Hair Work made to order-Mrs. A
Mcleod, Boulevard. near Third Ave
Sid. Frost, who doesn't become an,
shorter as he grows older. came II
from Forest Grove Thursday.
L. w. King. of this city. has bee,
appointed superintendent of the de
partment OF mines and minerals a
the state fair
Owing to some break down OF III,
city pump and the consequent failur,
TO get power the Argus is two mage.
short this week.
Miss 10 Remington will leave III,
last of this week for Utica. where sh,
will teach in the public school tn,
coming term. The Utica school is tC
start next Monday.
l.. H. Young, ticket agent for the
Great Northern at Great Falls, was In
the city the latter part of the week
on general tour of inspection in the
interest OF his road.
Walter Knight has moved his tai
loring establishment upstairs over the
Bernard Mcdonnell buffet, where he
will be located until his new build
ing, now in process of construction
Is completed.
Avery Armstrong has been confin,
ed to his room with a threatened at
tack of malarial fever for the past
four days. He is reported better TO.
day and his physician thinks he will
be out within few days.
r. F. Beal, an experienced marble
worker, claims TO have discovered a
marble quarry four miles in length
and from 300 to 400 feet in width near
Big Timber. Specimens will be ex-
hibited at the Gallatin county fair To
be held in Bozeman this month.
Go to the Eagle Cafe for a nice
short order meal. Jas. F. Skinner
Prop.
DIR. r. l.. Bybee, of San Francisco
arrived in the city from Kendall Mon.
day and may decide to permanently
locate here. He is highly recommend.
ed as first-class optlcian, having
graduated from the largest optical
school in the country and has had a
large experience in his chosen line of
work.
There will be a marble works es-
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next few weeks. Those desiring any
thing in this line will do well to hold
their orders. as they will soon have
an opportunity to patronize a home
establishment and save all commits
sions. For further information see r.
d. Baker.
In letter dated at Sheffield,
England. August 10th. to the Ar
gus. William Hawson states that the
climate of England does not agree
will leave this week for the United
States. They will visit in Pittsburg
for awhile. then 20 to Mattoon. Ill.
and later to Oakland, Cal. for the
winter.
Read the Argus and you will get all
the news.
The Argus yesterday received from
Henry Altenbrand, president of the
Gallatin Valley Pulp & Paper Mill Co.,
OF Manhattan. sample of the first pa
per made in Montana. In letter ac-
pnp MOI m uin0 tho DrnGiAnnt
tenbrand states that the mill is a sue
cess in every particular and that the
company is now in a position to man
ufacture as good wrapping paper and
paper bags as can be made in the
country. f. w. King, of this city, is
manager of the paper company.
Who sells Mccormick rakesZ
Hon. E. w. King has purchased a
residence in Bozeman and will move
to that city as soon as he can dispose
of some of his goods here. He goes
to Bozeman for the purpose of giving
his children the benefits of the college
of that place and also to be near his
paper mill at Manhattan, which. for a
few years at least. will require his
very close attention. The people OF
Lewistown will learn with regret the
departure of Mr.. King and his excel
lent family. but wish them the ut
most happiness and prosperity In
their new home.
The Fergus County Free High
School will commence the first Mon
day in September, which is next Mon
day. There was some talk OF post
poning ii until the time of beginning
the city school. but owing to the long
term it was thought advisable by the
board to begin at the earliest date.
Although the high school will he
cramped for quarters until the first
OF the year, when they, II is hoped,
will be able to move into the new
building, nevertheless one of the best
years in the history of the school is
looked for by the board ana teachers.
The enrolment promises to be much
larger than at any previous term and
an extra teacher will greatly system
atize the work.
Camp George is no more. After a
months existence-peaceful, repose-
ful, restful-it went out OF commits
sion last Sunday morning. when the
campers. unlike the poor old Arab.
noisily wrapped up their tents and
regretfully moved out. The most san
guine expectations of the originators
of the idea of spending a month in
the woods was fulfilled in every sense
during the four weeks that the men,
bers of the party made their homes
in the Castle Butte forest. Except
ing a few occasional trips into town
the ladies' of the party made the camp
their abiding place and at the close
OF their days work the boys lost no
time in getting out to the woods. No
accidents marred the pleasure of the
outing, and 1t was with expressions Of
regret that the tent stakes were pulled
and the final start TO town was made.
Charlie Nelson. OF Mallard. Mimi.
told the Mallard Call reporter story
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