The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24

ss-Hamer Blk. St. Anthony, Ida
! Phil Averitt was over from Rex
burg yesterday.
Harry Ritchey and c. E. RIPPLE
were down from Rea Tuesday.
G. H. Smith of Kilgore, was i,
town Tuesday proving up on hi
land.
Sam Davis, Harry Reliance ant
E. R. Dayley of Parker were il
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Leigh is spendin,
the week at Black Springs, will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Crabb
D. ]. Chestnutwood, selling
"Foley's Honey and Tar" to tn,
western druggists, was in towr
today doing business. He made
nice advertising contract with the
Peak-Chran1cle.
H. B. Packard and Vim. Thonp
son, Of Murray, Utah, are in the
city investigating the country with
the expectation of settling here
The gentlemen are brothers-in- law
of Joseph Kershaw.
Ike Park, 2O-year-old boy
whose home is at East Wilford, is
suffering from an attack Of diph-
liberia in the lodging house over
Burland's. His mother is attend.
ing the young man, who is pro-
crossing nicely.
Joe Jones, Of Teton, was in town
Tuesday, wearing a splendid hat
which he won from Albert Gardner
on the election in New York state,
that Roosevelt would have 100000
majority. Mr.. Jones had the afir-
native side Of the question.
w. H. Loomis and Geo. Harrig-
field, of Squirrel, were in St. Anth-
ony Tuesday. Since the departure
OF Judge Kelly, the postofice at
Fremont, has been kept at Mr..
Loomis' place, with Mrs. Loomis
as postmistress.
J. R. Silkey, who owns one of
the finest farms in the Snake river
valley, was in St. Anthony Tues
day. Mr.. Silkey paid $S,OOO cash
last spring for portion of his 32O
acre tract, which is up the river
about five miles from St. Anthony.
Hugh McDermott, government
forest ranger, came to town Friday
for supplies, and returned on Sun
days stage. He is an old Texas
ranger, and carries the scars of
battles with outlaws in that section
several years ago. and is one of the
most popular and efficient of the
government employees stationed in
this section.
Henry Grover, of Parker, receiv-
ed $615 from nine acres of beets
this year. The returns were greater
than he would have received from
thirty acres devoted to ordinary
farm crops. He will plant a much
larger acreage next year, and by
careful preparation of his soil, he
expects to duplicate this year S
crop on larger scale.
The Woodmarsee ranch, near
the sugar factory, which was sold
two years ago for $25, 900, has been
purchased by the Havemeyers, the
sugar kings, for $4,000. There
are 72O acres of the land, l25 of
which, however, is waste land
which makes the land cost 1925
per acre. This is only one incident
of the great advance in property
values IN this county.
Among the St. Anthony people
who were present at the Sugar fac
tory reception Saturday were Mes
danes ". w. Youmans, NJ. ].
Gray, Vanderveer, Wager, Sturde-
want, Misses Fisher and McIntyre.
and Messrs. Stevens, Harshbarger
{. c. Bowerman, Denton, Jacob
Ashcraft, Herbert Sturdevant and
Ed Varin.
Married, Nov. Is, Mr.. Claud
buckland and Miss Eliza TAYLOR.
both OF Sunnydell. The bride is
teh daughter of Mr.. John TAYLOR
They were married in St. Anthony
by Judge Donaldson The Peak
Chronicle joins their many frineds
IN wishing them happy and pros