davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

For sale or exchange for improved or unimproved Phoenix residence prop erty, TO feet frontage on main busi- ness street in Wickenburg. the mining center of central Arizona. Partly oc- oupied by News Herald and postofTice buildings, rest vacant. Will pay 20 to 30 per cent interest upon price asked. Dick Wick Hall, Wickenburg, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

A man never realizes how busy he is until he is compelled to wait six sec- onds at the telephone for central to answer-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
A N D T H K N READ 'Xs S THIS!

Phoenix. Ariz.. June 2sth. 1903. pr. Pratt: I am glad for this ,oppor- tunity to express to you my apprecia- ton of your skill in fitting glasses.
 Before I began wearing them l was sick and nervous. did not really know what was the matter. l knew my eye sight was failing. but my vanity Kept me from having my eyes eXahlii'ed' thinking if I should have to wear glasses, they would be such nuisance and make me look so old"
 was finally persuaded to have them examined and from that day to this have worn glasses. My general health is very much improved and the satis- faction I have in reading, sewing. etc. is almost beyond expression. l have now been wearing glasses for over year and can certainly testify to your ability in fitting glasses most perfectly.
 Very respectfully,
 MRS. EVA BRIDEWELL-
 DID ATT
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17
Temperature

Maximum temperature. 96; minimum temperature. 75.
 Average relative humidity, 66 per ct. Total precipitation, o.
 Character of the day-Partly cloudy. NJ. F.. KEYSTONE, Section Director
Arizona republican., 1903-07-17

Forecast for today-Fair, warmer. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
Raising Good Horses in Vermont.
Woodstock Age

y correspondent writes us in reply to
out article concerning the dearth Of
good horses IN this region. The question
Of breeding good horses for the market
is, he says a purely commercial one. If
farmers saw profit in this line of in
dustry they would pursue it, Now it
costs about $3.50 to breed ana keep "A
colt till he or she is four years old; and
it must bc a very good animal that can
be sold for much above this Besides.
there is the chances of sickness ana of
injury from the harbarOus barbed wire
fences that stil pervade parts of the
country.
Such is the line of argument to justify
the Indifference of the farmers to breed
ing hrst-class horses. and the reasoning
would have been unanswerable a few
years ago. Just now it fails. The price
of really good horses has gone up In
fact there is harry limit to what is
Willingly paid for perfectly satisfac-
tory animal
Besides, if a man once breeds a $500 or
a Sl00o horse. he has at once established
a reputation ana practically a business
1t will he easier to sell all his other
horses. The breeder should aim high
therefore. and not be content till he is
producing again in Vermont as grand "A
strain as was ever represented by the
Morgan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
Bryan Adds the Last Straw.

From the Kansas City star Ind.l
What's the use of anything, anyhow,
since Commodore Bryan has paid $1,000
for a team of chestnut carriage horses
and in gold, too? Alas! there are no
more tributes of the plain people "
left. They all go the same way-Char-
ley Towne, Governor Hogg, Senator Pet
tlgrew. Jerry Simpson-and now Bryan.
Who is left to mourn for the DOWN
trodden masses? Not one. o, apostasy,
they name ~ Populism,
Now, whatever eNtenuation there may
have been in the $500 hefer nurtured by
Farmer Bryan on his own estate, there
can be no palliation possible in the case
of the chestnut team. There might
have sheen just the least shade of miti-
cation had the horeses been paid for in
silver, But where the fail is complete
and irretrievabe. why dwell upon "A neg
lected and trivial detail that might have
served as a modification? Since all is
lost, even honor it were as well per-
haps, " to naught eXtenuate and to let
the tail go with the hide,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
BASE BALL NOTES.

Walter Brooks did some phenomenal
batting in the last four games of tho
season. getting II hits. including two
doubles ana "A triple.
The shoes which +. Shea offered 20 the
heaviest batter of the league We're won
by Capt Allen of the Wheel club. who
out uistanced the other players.
Several hundred people saw the game
Saturday. The excitement was at fever
heat during the playing, but when the
game was over everybody rushed for the
trolleys. and the scene of triumphant
congratulation which was witnessed
when the last game was played last year
was entirely lacking.
Last year Bean of the Catholic Union
led the league in batting with a percent
age of .tl3 Vt that time Aliens mark
was 397. Several playcrs-noticeably
Ferriter. Johnson, March, Perry and G.
Ellis-have fallen far below their stand
ing of last year. The greatest improve
ment has been shown by Tucker ana by
Waite, who had only fairly good marks
last year, but who have batted steadily
throughout the season. and who ran a
close race for second place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
A BrattIeboro Stamp Story.
[From Mckeels Stamp News


Can 1t be that an esteemed correspond
ent who indites the following letter
means to be frivol on the subject of that
sacred philatelic relic, the Brattleboro
stamp? We do not know exactly how to
take the letter and so We give 1t to our
readers Rochester, \. Y" Aug. IL,
1893. My Dear Editor-Some stamp col
lectors are always rushing into print with
their remarkable finds | have had in
my possession for over fifty-hVe years a
Brattleboro in fine condition, that came
10 me under peculiar circumstances, when
| lived i'm Winchester y. II. IN 1913 AS a
matter of history may say that In lSiO-9,
old Captain Lord kept the American
Iiouse-there We're no hotels then-at
Bldttleboro, VT, and ii was known
throughout the land for its genial land
luId, game suppers ana old Jamaica rum.
ii was frcquented, in winter. by extensive
Sleighins parties, attracted by its fine
dancing hall, and, above all the presence
Ui old Pouscha, the famous fiddler Of
that aee Few. If any, are living who can
remember his call - Ftrst-four-right-
lnd-lcft turn pardners. NO one was c%-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28

What is the price of Dobbln's Electric
soap?"
six cents bar, full size, reduced from
ten"
why that's the price of common
brown soap. Send me a box. l can't
afford to buy any other soap after this"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
POSTAL CARD DELUGE.

The thousands of postal cards received
every month by the DR.. David Kennedy
Corporation of Rondout, n. Y, request
ing a trial bottle of their FAVORITE
REMEDY reach such huge proportions
that it has been very justly called a
postal deluge.
Think of the substantial reward each
sender of postal card receives-a trial
bottle of DR.. DAVID KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY, the greatest
known cure for diseases of the Kidneys,
Bladder, Liver, Blood, Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation
If in return for the price of a postal
card Zone cent? you receive a medicine
free, that will relieve your suffering.
1t is only fair to believe that a continued
use of the same medicine, for reason
able length of time will surely cure YOU.
Women who suffer from what is
known as female weaknesses find up
on investigation, that their troubles are
really diseases of the Kidneys and Blad-
der. To ascertain this, allow some urine
to remain in glass for twenty four
hours; if there is sediment and smoky
appearance; if you have pains in the
back; if you are obliged to frequently
urinate during the night, and if burning
pains accompany its passage; you should
seek at once DIR. David Kennedy's Favor
lite Remedy, the most brilliant jewel in
the world of medicine.
Druggists sell it in Now SO Cent Sire
and the regular s1.00 size bottles.
n 40 = :, - -, --
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
Arrest the DRINKS.
Montpelier August

If 1t be true, as the Free Press asserts,
That People now often walk the
streets of Burlington in an advanced
state OF inebriation without molestation,
and this is another way of cutting
down the list of DRINKS in municipal
courts" an unwise policy is being fol-
lowed in that city. For the proper pro-
lection of the public and as deterrent
against similar offenses, intoxicated per-
sons should be arrested before they
create disturbance 1t is better for the
reputation of the new law that such a
policy should he rgidly enforced, rather
'han that drunken persons should be left
unmolested and the official list of such
cases cut down, giving enemies of the
law a chance to say that the public
have not been dealt with honestly and
tnat policy of deception and conceal
meut has been followed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
A Cure for LockiaW.

DR., Samuel j, Mathews, professor OF
pharmacology, in the University of
Chicago, has discovered, it is believed,
a cure for lockjaw which consists OF
an intravenous injection of salt solu
ton. This treatment has just been
tried on a boy who was in the last
stages of the disease and is now able
to sit up in bed. Physicians say that
DR.. Mathews has made a discovery
which will revolutionize the entire
practice of medicine in cases of acute
poisoning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28

Let every American, every lover o'
liberty, every well wisher of his poster
ity, swear by the blood of the reNo'u-
ton never to violate in the least parIl'.,
lar the laws Of his country and never ~ ",
tolerate their violation by others ~ ~.
reverence for the laws be breathed ny
every American mother to the Hsp',.o
babe that prattles on her lap. Let IT IN
taught in schools, in seminaries ana ="
colleges. Let it be written in prime,
spelling books and almanacs. Let Is =,
preached from the pulpit, proclaim'a ~
legislative halls, and enforced In ''"Iv
of justice, And, in short, let 1t peo',,'e
the political religion of the nation
abraham Lincoln.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
eRATTLEeoRo MARKET REPORT
Fruit and Garden Produce Abundant
Potatoes Lower at Wholesale
oysters viii be on Sale Next Week.

Fruit and garden produce are abundant
IN the local market and are coming in
more freely each succeeding day. Pola-
toes have dropped in price apprecia5y
the past few days, in the wholesale mar
ket The retail price will be lower in
lew DAYS. Sweet potatoes may now be
had at the usual price of six pounds tor
. cents. The first oysters of the season
Will be in the market by the last of next
week, at 20 cents a quart.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
A Longer, Lighter Day.

An now l wish no wishes. nor ever fall
a tear
Nor take a thought beyont the way
I'm led:
mind the day that's oVer-by an bless
the day that's here,
There be to come a day when Wen be
dead,
Achray!
y longer, lighter day when well be
dead
-[Moira O'Neil.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28

The Passing Of Juno.


Ou a crisp afternoon i'm early autumn
Juno VS. walking across the campus.
The Greek professor when she entered
the clues room greeted her as Miss Law
renee. and i'm the registry her Christian
name was EIelnor But ir you had
watched her progress down the straight
mth. YOU would know why the girls
called her Jiup. Th.y had given her the
nsmt u her Freshman year. NOW she
Va- ID senior aud 10 ittcd her still better.
She was tan. There was RHYTHM iu her
motion. and Nigor ass it AN her muscles
hld been a,,clopcl I'M harmony Her
head. turncd the least bit to one side and
slightly tilted backward. the erect shoul-
ucr- nud STRAIGHT bach. tine grace and
uoisc of the whole body ais She walked,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
Advertised Letters.

Nen-Chas. c. Allen Co., Geo w.
Blaisdell, f. b. Clark, f. Cousens, Paul
Devine, l.. T. Foster r. Fletcher, DR.. f.
~, Hitchcock, Frank Howard, Frank
Howe, H. l.. Rock, Nittorio Savoia,
Newton Thompson Co,
Women-Miss Wnifred Caldwell, Mrs.
Frank Childs. Mrs Annie Griggs NAL
lard Miss Bertha Morse, Mrs. Jane Per
llins, Miss Florence b. Scott (2) Mrs, Ellen
Thomas, Miss Louiesa Walker,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28


Mary eriuu,d behind the screen Of
Iuno's hair. Then look ont for tomor-
row sb, said snhrrlv
" %ousensel' said Juno.
At ten o'clock according to college
.ri1es evarv ugbt ,nu.t bo out ON the
sunday uitrht after Rents second call
Juno obrycd ana 50 aid Mary. But
when Juno i'm 81 1oosc poUu and soft
slippore rnuued ON Narv's door she
fnind her friend similarly arravcd and |
nerchrd ON a HIGH window seat i'm the
,ncon,tobt She Climbed mn beside her
ana LAID nor haod I'm her Ian
81 HAVE van come tn Tell mo ANYTHING. |
1iinnor ,el,od Mar, rn,uisblv
"C,rt.fulv mot limo sunlz. severely .
.I a,u.t feel like talti,p at AN. never
shall marry him " sb. asserted with con-
tr.lict.r, ir,,l.v..u,e
Narv ram her un.ors through the soft
tair SIN. s4id rntbinr
..1t.'s i.st u,, .-ar remarked limo
and .uti..riu, a., I,,l- ,t',
yyaI.o. Afsry voutirad
Ill. is a,yrli',. fond of golf aud walk ..
i,,, aud an t,.t
.. tV.us.
III. saws we have the same tastes in
r,,,si,. a,.d b.o1s- ANA .-ucb things
q. N.re lus.lv." asserted Mary If limo
.bould dc,.alop any rroduections at AN in
those directions il seemed likely that
tbe, vvoi fd foIl,v NJ Thorue.e
90. nam ann, caro- for him besides
,,o,.a, o,,,l,, sto,d l,otr., ti.5 d,u,, e,',r
If ma l,,o an,.b,a,,"
WHAT dos he san, IN tbat9'
al. s,,s he vii ,nol,e me lie saws
I sh.ul5 N. rr.ar tb,n evar,
OF. IL. do.s,,t lr,,, nov tboupbt Mary
q. I'm, a., ao.s,,., ,,.,Il,. ,ar. for mn. -
t,,,I cv,,I,ined . lie is ,nisled because
To r.,ar n1rrapod to come across NV
,,.,. Ia. f,,..
-, ,,,,,,.. '.f ,t,, 81. t,.,,.. b., said >rsrv add
t -. i,1e 90 ..,1 H. ,,.l,,,t .1,...i,,
y, ,rbar, .rc o,ia,titiss az other women
,t... ,,.,,1i IN, i,.+ ~, ,,,,...,,isl and sim.
..f,,- 49,. hf,,' Ia. $50 mon, q,
.. r.t,.,, =, d.. ,..,,,,. r,,.,. -, ,au hin, 81,
.I ,~t.t a., l,, g.. .,....,...,,,,..i M. D.,
q. W., nd H.. ..,. ,..
D. ~, ,...s,,,, ,'..r,. .i,.. H.. .,i5 I,,,,,
,. .,t,.., ,,.'.,,,.,,, ~, %,
90, \t.,,.ra,. ..et,rro,,, Nr,r,. ,,,rd limo
i,..,iir.. NO, ma ,,,,''isr,i.t a. NIr
r-,.,r,,.7. .,,..f. ,,ti,t d.. fr.o ,.s. ,,r ,
,,.,.I .,. t,.,4 r.r1.r.5 .f,soiut,.I, iuoof-
il
,vt...,, ..,, mi, asa ,.,,,, a., all ,t,,o..
.t.i
81 ~ l.,,., ,,,tl,t,,,. ,lso all d.v -rb.ro,
r,.1 3, a,,1 -... ~ ,-..,, ,,,irl, o. ,r,-tbt1,
.1.o ~ a., 81, a. ~. hoer o,.,. A. ~
-, - , -. 4, h.. t.,rt
iE -. ii. -. 4. i ..
~. ~. ,,. .tN h,,,s
- - 49, -, Eat, r,,,. o. t.l,
So - -,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-28
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. i. T.. White. are with rcla-
lives I'm Hollis. y. H.. this .veck.
Nv. T. G. strcatar 1.rt .\,odncsdav for
"a weeks visit iu Grafton and Walpolc.
\rtbiir O. Srouc,r. ep.ut s,nirday san
DOW .nt .,t,nl.,. A., ti,.si.l, nan n y
i,,t a. X n,tcbcljor v,,s o,,. of I'm.
.,it b.,,,. i.,,. .,,,al,,,s ~ ,,.,vrr,lisb mi
I ''
,t,. Moo, >,.tt, ,,,,t ,,..,t,,.sl,r tn
ui",l, I,.,rd for an outinn ID, SEVERAL
l,,.
&c.. >....., ,r,,,ttl .or e,.,,i,,,e,I5 Mas.
fl. sncn,iinn r. v',.l, vim Nirs ~ r.
i,.,,,i.
w.. ,,.... ,,..,., ...,. s,.,t.,..,..ii Nc.
''' Wv, NV ~, ~ ,,l,ti., Go. =,
Ir 81, r'' ''''''' VI '''' u '''''' 0'''' 81
,..,,. ,...,.
ia, j." w. ii." Cha, 80 ' io 1.,. ,.,,H
20. ~ .'''''' '' "
,,...... ,.... ... g.. ,.,,r,,
MiSS rU''". 'l'N7 "'S' IN, r. ,ii.,
h'"cn u" we ''' H''S' '- i''''' why
" o." '''N
req Gun" '"r r. N'p"', ~, 'io'a a
80 ','i ~ '"' "''"' ''' '''
Ne" ''"nuo"
Mrs. William Curuh ana son went SAL
urday to New LONDON TO spend " week
1T 'he ut"'u'
Harry NeIlman OF New haven ~ WIN
his parents MT ana MIS- H. /. NelIm'u'
Harold CroSier returned tridaN To
She'hurne Fails after visiting ms COUSIN
Frank CruSlor.
G. Fred Howard has finished work l'r
H. T. Bond ~ son ana Is Succred'd 10y
Walter rims'r
Misses Ellen ana Florence Bennett of
WarWirk' Mas, nave been N'S'''nE WIN
l''"'' '7 'i ''N"'
l.. /. Adams. who was at nome part
Is.
",.""N l''i '' '''.,''
MIS- ne" III '" s.. IT,
ia'rn "ID W. ~ N''S d. H. ''''''' '''
w U''' .''"' '''9
Mrs Florence Morse M''S'n ''urheu
w "H ~,
o., ,,.,... $50. .
'|-. - ~ Hill''" I''~ i'', ,.l ' 4
iW'- W''NS WISH 10 ,i'' w." ANU
H'l''' i''' NV ''''''
"iS. i,,.. y,-,l,s ,,,ith h.,
NJ ,,.t,..Ii. ctote,r
,.i,, .,,.
MISS Nl.ye t9;,.,l. W." ,,.,, .'.,,,,,
weeks WIN W. J. W." i''"''''
,tt. t.,i...i.or, ,,.bft. .,.ui .r.t,,r,, rs~,
t., I,'tt. a., ta,ri.r ir ~ lin.
H.., ~" H., iiaf,,noid
...,....
MI ram" Nl'9- ~ - ~ ,'' i..'t '' .''
p.i,b frnp, =, visit i'm \Veatn,rsdeld
,,,............ ,,h.-i.- t.r,i- ,f ia.
=, ,,. 49,. t,i, H. 49,, d.. ,,,,,,
- -. a., ,,..s,..r,, st9t,..
......3 ~.
,.r,or,.,,, fram Mn. White mountains
.,,.hrr,. -i,. has suent the i.ast two months
VI. tt. "A, tI..r,,,,,. .,,,5 ..,,, .,, t,r.,i
Ne ,t ~.
w ,rit,rati, ~, il,.lr >,,r. Min arm
Mr. and Mrs charles ur1.,r of s,m.r
vic cam. to ,-attlehor, SATURDAY.
,..pt m, ur-t of III, wool, to Sponar
o. 14L.
r Vi. AMI NJ, ,,-,i,,,.. tt,,.,,.,,.l and Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Haywood OF Detroit ar
guests at }. r. Hcywood's ou Walnu
street.
/ Miss Margaret Trehv of Hartford
. conn came Ia Drattiebnro Monday O.
, speud two weeks with relatives ann
friends.
. Miss Lena Ecls went yesterday TO Lev
n rett Mass to visit Miss Ella Steboins
D VINO t. .pcudnr some time there with rel
ativce
=. Miss Alice Locke stenographer for tn
r EStey organ company, went iridaN L
@ her home in PutncN Tor a vacation "i Nv
p weeks
/ Miss Hazel Grcenlcaf. who visited
d month with relatives in West Brattle
r boro. returned Saturday to her home s
Winchester. y. II.
n Frederick Holhrook of the firm of IIol
20 brook. Cabot " Daley, came from ",
k York to visit with his family at Mr..
q L1rr's over sunday
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-22
Gathering and Canning Maple Sap.

Gathering and Canning Maple Sap.
In gathering we use d three barrel
galvanized tank with strainer In the
top and strain the sap again when we
draw 1t into the vat and again as we
draw it into the heater. From there 1t
is conveyed through pipe to the front
pan. and from there 1t flows through
the several pans to the back end of the
arch where we strip 1t off. When our
sachrometer denotes IS degrees. we
draw off the sirup, strainin9 carefully.
and let 1t stand In can for twenty
four hours at least to settle and then
pour 1t OF and put it back into the back
pan on the evaporator. Cook it down to
30 degrees and can while hot. This
way saves all OF the work OF canning
at the house. BY using flannel to
strain strip through all sediment and
silica are removed. and a strip good
enough for the president is left. We
have a bush OF over LOCO trees, and we
commence to gather the sap as soon as
the buckets are one-third full. as 1t is
necessary to boil the sap as soon as
possible after 1t leaves the tree.-Cor.
Ohio Farmer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-22

J. E. Hartvigsen, representing the
International Correspondence Schools,
of Scranton, Penn. is in town locking
after the company's business here. He
will remain for few days
Fresh candy every day at Lydia
Rogers bakery up town. 1O-11 pd.
Word was received here this morning
that G. l.. Farren, former employe of
the Short Line at this place, was in a
dying condition at Tuscon, Arizona.
LOST-Gold watch at or near gravel
pit. Reward if left at this Office Arth-
ur Carrick.
TGame Warden Richards will make "a
tour of inspection of all dams and fish
ways next week and any dam not cen
tanning the proper fishway will be
Nppened and kept open until the law has
bNen complied with.
! New line of pocket cutlery at Lyman's
Drug store. Best line in the market. 5
marriage license was this morning
issued to w. D. Murphy and Anna
Michel, both of Pocatello. Mr.. Murphy
is the night herder in the Short Line
yards here, Tribune.
The students of the uptown district
school will give an operetta in the
opera house on Thursday next, Those
taking part are rehearsing the produc-
ton in careful manner and the people
nra nr01nisad q rare treat Posters will
,>be out tomorrow announcing the event.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-22
Local News

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas E. Huff.
fine boy.
Leslie Gee has resigned his job at the
Con. w. & M Co.
Rubber boots at H. B. Whitman's.5
w, w. burton, the Ogden banker,
was in this city Monday on his way
from Star valley,
Flower seeds, garden seeds at HI. B.
Whitman's. 5
The commissioners met in adjourned
session last Monday.
Rock Springs and Kemmerer coal.
Phone No. 10. 40
Assessor Hume has been checking mp
the worldly holdings of Montpelier res
idenfs this week.
Lime for fyle.-First class lime in
any quantity at Montpelier lime kiln.
M. Mourtisen, proprietor. lob.
Rev. Hendrickx visited towns in
Bannock county this week.
We have an elegant line Of childrens
shoes just in. Call and see the stock
and get prices. Hansen and Hughes. 40
There is 40 need yet for sprinklers
Nature is doing good JOB.
Hello Central: Give me No 6. Mrs.
Chapman send me a sack Of Paris High
Patent -four Makes best bread OF any
for IN town. 10
Pres. Jas. Fart returned yesterday
from Emmett, Idaho. where he has beer
looking over 6ile country. ---=-.-
we have added to our line Of merchan
dis, a stock Of boys clothing, ifyou neee
:. ME suit for your hoy call and see on
.iFarings. H.sB Whitsnan.----6
Fl. II, Hoff and Mr.. De Julien wen
IT. salt Lake Wednesday on mi I'M
: business. ----------
Crown ana bridge work, gold an.
anaIoam filing, plate work, etc. Al
.wnrk Guaranteed in every particular
.a~IeS ,.as piank SGT
Ben E, brewster, Of the Shoshon
Jo,rnai. was ii this city this week
with view to locating.
We Gan afford to pay the highest cas-
prices for all kinds of hides and tur
h.c,,1Se we deal directly with the MAJ
nsa,.tarers Bear E:Lse Hide I- Jun
Company.
TheEand boys entertainment ae'
,,as.1ay evening was largely attende
and they realized neat sum for the
treasury. During the evening. drll
hand selections, banjo and guitar sele'
lions. games and dancing were g1yel
one Of the most ntertaining teatur
was the banjo solos given by olaf
. pi1, " who is an expert on the fsr1o'
Md outhern instrument,