davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17
0verCOats Reduced for this Sale q Per Cent
Tailored Suits and Coats at Just
Half Price.

Consider the purport of this statement for this
store-haf price here doesn't to bring the price
down to cost When the price is brought down to
half to clear up the stock it means you are hardly
paying for the material in the gown or coat. You
get the suit for the price of the skirt.
$12. 80 for Twenty Four Dollar coats.
11.OO for Twenty-Five Dollar Suits and Coats
1000 for Twenty Dollar Suits and Coats
900 for Eighteen Dollar Suits and Coats.
500 for Sixteen Dollar Suits and Coats
600 for Twelve Dollar Suits and Coats
500 for Ten Dollar Suits and Coats.
400 for Eight Dollar Coats.
$50 for Seven Dollar Coats.
SEE PRICES ON BIG GREEN TICKETS
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17
rope portleres
HAT DEPARTMENT.

Make no mistake. Be sure you find the right
place-MILLIRENS Department Store. =
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17

Mems and Boys 75c fleece Underwear 39c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17

Make no mistake. Be 1ure you find the right
place-MILLIRElNS Department Store y
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17

Ladies 25c and 3Oc Aeeced Underwear 19c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-17

Be sure Store Save this and w
The Saturday.
greatest the history merchandising Jefferson
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-17
Coming This Way.

The Southern Nevada mining
boom is surely coming this year.
The rumblings arc more audible
and scouts from the great army OF
prospectors, who have been scour-
ing the southern end of the great
mineral belt are now working
northward and before long will be
In our midst.
Probably few people realize
that n second Tonopah is in sight,
but just wait for a little while and
you will see. We have always ar
gued that we are surrounded by a
great and rich mineral belt and it
is only a question of time before
you will see that our assertions
prove to be true. The prospectors
are coming and it will not be long
before the people will hear of some
great strikes being made.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-17

II there Is one thing more than
another in connection with the
Coast calamity that the San Fran
cisco people have reason to be
grateful for, it is the hearty and
generous response of the Ameri-
can people to the call for relief
and succor to the victims of the
disaster. The appeal VAS respond
ed to by the residents of every
community in the land, and was
accompanied by a statement that il
more was needed, call for it. 1t
gives one an additional reason for
being proud of the ''land of the
free and the home of the brave"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-17
Deal is COnsum-
mated.

Word has been received in. Salt
Lake from nj. L. Efinger, now in
New York, that the deal involving
the ownership Of the famous old
Blair mines at Silver Peak, New,
has been successfully consum-
mated. The successful termina-
ton of this deal marks it as one
of the largest of the year for that
home of great mining transactions,
the amount involved being in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The
transaction was being watched
with the keenest interest by Salt
Lake and Nevada interests.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-17
~possrnaster Robbed.

g. ". Fouts, Postmaster at RiveFton,
Ia. nearly lost his life and vas robbed Of
all comfort, according TO his letter,
which says: FOR 20 years I had chronic
liver complaint. which led to such 9 Sc
we're case Of i~aundice that even my finger
nails turned yellow; when my doctor
prescribed Electric Bitters; which cured
me and have kept me we'll for eleven
years" Sure cure for biliousnees. neu-
raliea, weakness and all stomach, liver
kidney and bladder arrangements. A
wonderful tonic. At Lemaire i Sons
20 cents.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-17

In the great calamity which be-
fell San Francisco, the Calkins
syndicate not only lost it's plant
but also a portion of its subscrip-
ton lists for "Orchard and Farm"
and the "Pacifc Miner In order
to eliminate the possibility of
names being overlooked, thesyndi-
cate asks its subscribers to notify
it at once as to their address. Both
publications will be issued on the
regular dates as heretofore.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-17
no AGENTS.
TERMS.

Correspondence Is solicited from the surround
ing country. Communications OF q personal
nature VIII be subject to a rigid scrutiny.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-17

Bonded Debt of Town Of Austin.
5 per cent. Ronds. 500 each -. $1,000 o.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-05-17

NEVADAN,
under its new management is
an agent of the people. 1t is de-
voted to the advertising and
u%pbuilding of the county and
its resources and will give the
State and County news to 1t
readers accurately and con-
Cisely.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-09
&eue Smeorporattonen.

Die foIgenosn rleuen @eisli9afteu
lieBsn f& betm Staatsietrstdr infor-
ppriren:
.WerGants Wutual Telephone Co."
&o&effsr, capital $1,000; StrettDren:
Glsranber Rub, Siaae 8. 8uOb uno
SpeI 81. Sownienb.
.Snoiana Brokerage gompanp",
Sao.S atota; bieieIbe if autboriErt
@ei9dfts In Snoiana ,u bstrsibsn. o.
W. 6air9ilb bon gnansbtQ: it Der
agsnt Der @eielf9aft.
american BraB anb aluminium
Wort", Snoiannpolis, capital &c..
600; 9irsttorsn: 5rsberid Settle,
Waltsr 8. Single uno 6arOlo Saplor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-09

folge f4le9ter Si9erung Der WGnbe
bes 8runneni9a9tes lpslDiten, perz
i6ittet uno eetDbtet.
Snnsbrud. Der tpegen @rz
morbunq bes observation-disclosures
Mutengrubsr gum Sobte bur9 ben
Strang p~erurtbeilte 8Gtersebilfe 3us
bplf 9ablanber puroe su lebenslGnss
li6em &erfer begnabigt.
3ir9borf. Maurergebilfe 5ein.
rid 8ettmann aus Miin4en peribts
unipeit bon bier an Der 8rottrdgertn
Cite Seler eineR 2uftmoro. Gr
nurbe berbdftet.
aufronib. Geit Ginger 3eit
unser6ielt Der bier ipobn6afte 5aelDbs
1ter SoIef 0ldpet, nit einem bieiigen
WGb6en elm 2iebesperbGltniB. 4ts
man i'm in bic Wpbnung oes Mdoz
6ens ni9t etnlaHen tponte, ging er
mad 6auie uno eri4ob ii4 ppr sis
mem GpieseL-
aanbed. IGGit Cams lit Der
S9lpfer oSoIepb pfaidner bon bier
beim SUDDEN bon @lpenblmmen absea
ithrst unb blieb toot.
Sdda. Dor Ginger 3eit tit Der
bieIige @hpptat Or. Soief SANTA
pl0blid geitorben.
Suxent61tr9.
2uremburs. am %. Sum- ..
sSs. tpurbe auf Der 9olferi4er Str.
Der 4 Sabre alte SO6n oes 3oacone
troleurs &nortb bonn Mutomobil eli
mes 6errn aus Sid t1btli9 iberfahs
rem. Oas Sesirtsgeri4t Derurtheilte
ben Chauffeur ioliOurii9 nit ieinem
Ssrrn our 3ubluns elmer Gntf4dbis
gunssiumme pOn $500 Sr.
8ettemburs. SHfOise pl0b>
li4en @nbaltens zines 3uges benin
Ganatren ftiirste Der 3ugfibrer Sob.
g. @arni9 bonn Srittbrett bes pads
ipagens berab. Gr fiel auf cine 8O9s
lsnidlade unb sos ii4 cine srbebli4s
&opfpsrlesnng gu.
Nieberforn- Der 8ergmann
sscbann g. Granhen tpuroe IN elmer
@rube au Sonbs be Sras bur9 etns
berunteritirsenbe grbmaiie Qet0oset.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-09
g tanoarb SiIsunters
u6u O.

ghieaap. Sn., 8. Nue. 9ie
Dor sinigsn Wo9sn In @Isbelanb Elm.
esIeitste llnteriu9ung Der Wstboosn
Der STANDARD Oil 80. purd bic Bun.
besregieruna uuroe beute bier uisbsr
aufsenommsn. Sine Sps3iaI @ranA.
Surp. wel&e &i9ier getbea Seri9t er-
ffatten ioa. tpirb eine Wo9e Der Inter.
iu&ung bon &abatten uno gebetmsn
giienbabn.u ebeteinfommsn 3u uibmer
baben, auf usl9e gefttibf. e. Der Stan.
barb Oil 80. gelungen 1T. TIRE Ron.
furrsnten aus benz 6elbe 81 fdlagsn.
Cine Retbe BON tn @bieago etnmtnberis
ben gabnen birften in bic l1ntsrfu9.
urlg mite inbsaogert ueroeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-09
Il nanaenebme


uH0n9ene9men 0etuQ
III entfernen. Seben ananges
nehmen @eru4 entfernt man aus
Slai6en ober &riigen, tpenl man
6oIStohle IN btsfelben thut.
@egen Na4tidneibe trintt
mon Dor benz S1Iafensehen falten
leidten Sbx aus Sa~Ibeibldttern,
mud eth @las Mil9 NIT 9eisabe
BON einem 8Sffel &osnat 1T fehr gut
seeen ansefibrtes llebel.
Gin allies Suppenbubn
ober arberes Sdbes 6leif4 tpirb
Idneler tpet4, tpenn man Der 8riibe
6eim &p&en einen Ober anei @b<
lOffel GHts aufett.
Mttef gegen Ger teus
Rletne tparrle 8retumidldse
auf bic ent5iimbete Gtele. Sir bic
Ra4t: Beitreidsn bes sun5en 2iSz
ranbes NIT 0aielin. Ho4 benz Muf=
6ru9e 8etreiden nit einhaIbprosens
tiger garboIfalb.
&prbpaaren broI5ireM
berepfbem umb perftIbern.
Die 9egenfdnbe tperben NIT CT.
tpGrmtsm &opallad hftri9en. na4
burger 3eit mittels pei&er Pimfel
NIT GnlS=, @iIberz ober 8~ronafpulz
Der beftGubt. Wirb Der 2ad al fro=
den. 70 hoftst bic Bronae ni4t; TT
e. gu feu4t, 70 faugt er bic Bromae
duf,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-09
@rpBbritannien.
QramaIIe pon Arbeitss
Ipfen n.

9onbon, 8. Nuguf. gine Dc
pef9e an cine bieFse Ra&ri9ten.aseu.
tur aus 2upfabt melbet. baB R9 bort
beute ernfe Rrawale arbettsIoisr sr-
eianeten. Gin 6nufen rueiBer unb far.
bigger Wdnner pIinoerte bieIe 2dbea,
Die poItsei mot. wie bin3ugefhgt pirb.
beinabe ma4tlos.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
Ferdinand Findings.

w. L. Brown and VIM. Brust
were in town Monday.
S. E. Smith was in town Mon
day from Meadow creek.
Milo Gibson, of Ilo, was in the
city Monday on business.
Ben Gerding is treating his
house with a coat of paint.
Jos. Fredericks and Fred Dut-
70 left for the Alberta country.
A railroad camp is now being
established at Stock creek south
of here.
The local nine defeated the
Sites team Sunday by a score of
10 to z.
Geo. Winder had quite a lively
time Sunday by letting his team
run away.
Math Fuchs, accompanied by
Mr.. Helf, of Wisconsin, was in
the city Monday.
Mr.. Haener and family and
Father Autmkolk went over to
Cottonwood Wednesday.
We understand Mr.. Chas.
Staal sold his fine farm to Mr.. E.
M. Ehrhardt, of Cottonwood.
Fishing has become good in
Lawyers canyon and several of
the people of this section are in
dulging in the sport.
The dance given here Frida
for the base ball team was not
very well attended. They have
decided to give one Friday, May
11th.
The Ferdinand people witness
ed fine foot race here Sunday.
The contestants were VIM. Tib-
bles and T. j. Peters. Tibbles
was declared the winner.
Messrs. Porter and Davis, N.
P. contractors, were in town
Monday from Culdesac. While
here they stated that there would
be camp established here in a
short time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
KeutervilIe Klippings.

Our mills are all at work now
and are employing about rs men.
Mr.. Gus. Kopczynski and fami-
ly visited John Hoene and fami-
" Sunday.
Mr.. John Hoene attended the
wedding of Mr.. Arnzen and Miss
Dasenbrock at Greencreek Tues
day.
Will Hussman and Ben Herzog
have returned from Canada and
Donnie Roman is also back.
Well boys there is no place like
home.
The public school will close
next Friday and the pupils are
preparing to give an entertain
ment under the able direction of
Mr.. Arnold.
Paul Burgund, our dry goods
merchant, is saving for Ben
Kriegar and to judge from re-
ports is turning out some excel
lent lumber, being a sawyer by
trade. Mr.. Andree is engineer
for the same mill and is giving
the very best of satisfaction.
Mr.. Kriegar is an old hand at the
mill business and knows it pays
to get good labor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04

The local brick yard started up
last Friday and up to date has
turned out about 10000 fine
brick besides doing great deal
of necessary work around the
yard. The machine has not run
steadily since starting but the
last day it run it averaged over
5000 brick for the day and Mr.
Radley says when he gets every
thing in good shape he can easily
turn out 5000 brick a day with
the machine. just at present
he is cramped for shed room as
the brick do not dry fast enough
to permit the machine to run
steadily. He expects to make
about 10000 more and will then
set and burn the first kiln in or
der to have brick to supply the
local market. He has no doubt
about being able to burn very
good brick from those made and
says after the first kiln is burned
a much larger one will be made
as soon as possible so as to have
plenty Of brick to supply all de-
mands. If the brick turn out
as good as he expects there will
be no trouble in disposing of all
of the output of the yard here
and it is quite possible brick
buildings will be going up here
in the near future.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
Buys Cottonwood Property.

Roy Gordon closed up deal
with Marion Upton Monday for
his bowling alley property, and
on Tuesday purchased the ]. L.
Upton property, the two deals
involving an investment of
$5, $50. Mr.. Gordon informs us
he has purchased the property
as a speculation and does not
know just yet what he will do
with it. He expects to take up
his residence here in short time
and may later rent one of the
buildings if he does not decide to
use both of them himself. We
understand the Upton families
will move up to Slate creek soon
to reside.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04

Mrs. Bruckman, daughter of
Henry Baune, who recently pur-
chased an acre of ground from
Mat Duclas in the north end of
town, is having a residence
erected on her property.
j. 0. Short and family return
ed yesterday from Portland,
where they have been for the
past several months, and Mr..
Short will take charge of his
barber shop again tomorrow.
Mr.. Browning will take a vaca-
tion of a few weeks and will
then return and hold down a
chair for Mr.. Short during the
summer rush.
We learn that the persons stop
ping here Wednesday night with
their automobile were J.. F.
Broad and William P. Green
ough, of Spokane. The latter
gentleman is the well known
railroad contractor and as he
stated his trip was one combin-
ing business and pleasure it is
quite possible he is figuring on
taking a hand in the railroad de-
velopments in central Idaho and
on the prairie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04

The play entitled "The Governess"
which was presented Saturday evening
at the opera house by local talent under
direction of S. NJ. Curtiss for the benefit
of the library club, was, in our opinion,
the best that has been given in Cotton
wood for the past FIVE years, barring
none. And when it is considered that
the players learned their parts in one
short week their performance is all the
more wonderful. We have seen many
plays here but none to equal the one
given Saturday and all we have heard
speak are high in praise of the play and
players. We will not attempt a de-
scription of the various parts played but
suffice to say each did his or her part in
a manner very surprising and pleasing
to the public and to Mr.. Curtiss, who is
to be congragulated in accomplishing so
much in such a short time. Another
performance, "0ver the Hills to the
Poor House," will be presented Nom
day and if talk goes for anything it will
be greeted by full house.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
News Around
The Stale
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
our Exchanges.

The Catholic school to be built
at Nezperce will cost $4,000 in
stead of $1,000.
Culdesac has raised nearly
$4,000 for a big celebration and
expects to have four days of
solid amusement.
Another carload of rs men
reached Culdesac Monday from
St. Paul and the men were at
once put to work on the railroad.
There are now about 500 men
employed on the new extension.
A fire at Lewiston Saturday
night completely destroyed the
stocks Of the Crescent millinery
store and the Chicago Clothing
company at a loss of Sc, 500. 1t
is not known how the fire origi-
mated.
1t is reported that Kamiah has
a phenomenon in the shape of an
ice mine where ice can be found
during the hottest weather and
where flowers grow and tomatoes
ripen in close proximity to the
icy section.
Jake Horns paper, the Owyhee
Avalanche published at Silver
City, was entirely destroyed by
fire Monday at a loss of $1,000.
The paper was one of the oldest
in the state and its files contain
ed some interesting history.
The body of man was found
near Weiser recently at the foot
of a high cliff near the railroad
track where he is thought to
have committed suicide. He
had a railroad ticket from Port
land to Missouri issued to VIM.
Bryan.
Ezra Meeker, the old pioneer
who is making his way back east
over the old Oregon trail with a
wagon and OK team, has reached
Boise from Puyallup, Wash. He
is erecting monuments at all
points where the old trail inter
sects the present roads.
J. P. Vollmer has chosen the
the name of Fem for his new
town to be established south of
Denver in honor of Major Frank
Fem and his father, S. S. Fem.
Major Fem is now superintend-
end OF forest reserves in this
state and Montana. He served
in the Nez Perce Indian war and
later did duty in the Philippines.
The surveyors and engineers
of the electric road reached Nez-
perce the first of the week and
are at work cross sectioning the
survey from that place to West
lake. Contracts for the grading
are being let and the johnson
brothers of Nezperce expect to
get a large piece of the work to
do. Smaller contracts will be
let to the farmers along the line
so that most of the work will be
done by people residing in the
country to be served by the road.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
Telephone Supplies to Arrive.

M. F. Fuches informs us that
all the phones, wire and other
material to be used on the ex-
tension of the Nezperce Cooper
ative telephone line from this
place to Grangeville will reach
here this week from Lewiston
and that as soon as a few phones
are installed here and a little
work done on the lines leading
into this place the work of build
ing the Grangeville line will
commence and it is quite prob
able that some of the poles for
the new line will be delivered
next week. The work will be
completed as rapidly as possible
when started as the line will re-
ceive a big patronage as soon as
it reaches the county seat. Mr..
Fuchs says there is absolutely no
truth in the statement recently
published at Grangeville to the
effect that the new line would
be consolidated with the Pacific
States line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
Rheumatism.

Why suffer from this painful malady
when one application of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm gives relief? Hundreds of
grateful people testify to the magical
power of this remedy over rheumatism
For sale by Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04

A petit larceny case was tried
Wednesday in Judge Holman's
court, the suit being instituted
by John Robertson, of Green
creek, who claimed that VIM.
Logan had stolen several sacks
of chopped barley from him late
last March. The case was given
jury trial and was not complet-
ed until about IL o'clock We'd
nesday evening when the jury re-
turned a verdict of not guilty. +"
Atty. Hardy, of GrangeviIle, ap-
peared for the state while A. A.
Alvord defended Mr.. Logan.
The jurymen were w. L. Brown,
Fred Mertes, ]. L. Upton, E. M.
Stephens, L. E. Henderson and
Uncle" Butler.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
Railroad Camp
Now On Prairie
One Already Established and An
other Soon to be Started on
Stock Creek North Of This Place
--EmpIOy About 200 Men.

At last the railroad graders
are with us.
A grading crew of about fifteen
men, with dump carts, rails and
all necessary equipment, came
onto Camas Prairie on Monday
and have established a camp on
the Chris. Behnen farm on Stock
creek about 5 miles north Of this
place. At that point on the sur
vey heavy cut is to be made
through a hill and the men will
commence work on it at once and
the fore will be increased as
rapidly as men can be secured
by the contractors. It is prob
able that a steam shovel will also
be brought up to work on the
cut and at other points on the.
line after that work is finished.
1t is expected that another force
of men will be put to work at
this place in a few weeks filling
in the yardage grounds in the
south end of the city and build
ing the approaches to the bridge.
1t is stated men will be put to
work as soon as possible on the
heaviest work along the line and
after it is completed the lighter
work will be taken up.
At any rate work on this side
of the canyon is now in progress
and we can expect to see it in
full blast before the summer is
over and perhaps hear the whis-
tie of the iron horse late this
fall.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04

Grand Celebration and Picnic
at KeuterviIIe on July 4th. Dam
cling, ball playing, racing and all
kinds of sports. Don't miss it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04

George A. Smith was in town
yesterday from Ferdinand and
informed us that another crew of
railroaders was expected to ar
rive soon and establish a camp
on the 0. P. Fry farm south of
that place. The crews will be
swelled to about 200 men and
work will be kept up all summer
on a two mile contract of heavy
grading on Stock creek. The
crew which arrived the first of
the week has leased three acres
of ground from Chris. Behnen for
a year for camping grounds and
will establish a permanent camp
there.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04

For SERVICE. "A thorough
bred Jersey bull at my farm east
of Cottonwood.
L. A. BRUNER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
PINCHY.
"Over the Hills to the Poor pouse. ]"

The library club will take the second
benefit of the series next Monday night
at which time the dramatic class will
present four act dramatization of Will
Carleton's well known poem, "Over the
Hills to the Poor House." The cast is
a very strong one and performance of
great merit will be given. The play
will be found to contain all the require
ments of an AUDIENCES comedy, pa
thos and sensatiOn-an eight minute
knife fight in act three being one of the
strong features. The comedy, of which
the plot abounds, will be in capable
hands and no dull moments will be
found in the entire performance.
The curtain will go up at 8:15. Re-
served seats at the postofice, 80 cents
for the best. General admission 35c for
adults and 25c for children. Let every
one turn out. Beside enjoying a first
class entertainment you will assist the
worthy ladies who are working so dill
gently for the success of the library.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
The Brickyard
Is Operating

About 10000 Fine Brick Already
Made and a Kiln Will Soon be
Ready to Burn---Demand for
Home Product Will be Good.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04

Go to w. G. Brust's for
Heinz's sauerkraut at 25c a gal
lon.
M. F. Fuchs and wife and
Mrs. Fred Mertes went to Lew
iston this week to purchase a
quantity of nice furniture for
their homes.
Rev. Campbell has installed a
new 10x15 job press at Green
creek on which to print his paper
and has made quite an improve
ment in the appearance of the
same.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-09
Make H ay While the Sun Shines"

There is q lesson in the work of the
thrifty farmer. He knows that the
bright sunshine may last but day and
he prepares for the showers which are
so liable to follow. So it should be
with every household. Dysentery,
diarihoea and cholera morbus may at
tack some member of the home without
warning. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrOhea Remedy, which is the
best known medicine for these diseases,
should always be kept at hand, as i'm
mediate treatment is necessary, and
delay may prove fatal.
For sale by Britt.