davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
TaKOnlaRark

Saturday Prof. Prescott inaugurated
a series OF lectures at the Young Peo-
pies Christian Endeavor in Takoma
Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chilson moved
from Carroll avenue across the Sligo to
one Of MIR Bears houses on Grant avz-
nue..
Mrs. Crison. Of Arlington. visited Ia
koma friends last Wednesday.
Elder O. o Farnsworth and family
moved Thursday from their new home
on Carroll avenue 10 Sberard. near
White River Junction, Vt
Elder 6. r. Thompson. who spent
several months in the North and West
returned Wednesday 10 his home on
OAK avenue.
Al the Young Peoples Christian In
deaVor meeting. held last Saturday af-
ternoOn. the following new officers
were elected: f. c. Woods. president.
Clayton A. Moody. vice president. and
Miss Adelaide Wilson. secretary.
The pupils OF the --Deestrick Skuie''
had their last reunion at TIE home OF
Mr.. and Mrs George FavOrite on Car
roll street last Friday evening. At the
same time tribute was paid 10 ST
Patrick. Tile decorations were IN green.
Among those present were Mesdames-
MOOers. Heston. Bien, Crittenden. Jack
son. Perry. BaTnitz, Williams; Messrs-
Jackson. Perry. FsvOrite. and others.
Mrs. Whitney. who has been visiting
relatives IN PottsviIle. Pa. returned
Tuesday TO her home on Oak avenue
Mr. and Mrs Cadwalader. who have
been in TakOma PARK for the past two
or three months left Thursday fOr In
diana, where they expect 10 remain tWo
months before returning 10 their home
IN Battle Creek. Mich
Floyd Fisher was the guest OF Mr.
and Airs. G + Holmes OF Butternut
street. last Wednesday.
Mrs Allie. OF Northeast Washington.
visited friends in Takoma Park last
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Elder ID. T Shireman left Friday Eor
HiIdebrand. Y. c. after several days
visit 10 friends al this place.
Miss Virgin. Of Pacific Grove. Ca. is
the guest OF Dr. G. Fl. Heald and
family on Sycamore street
Elder 4. G. Daniels spent Saturday
and Sundsy al Baltimore on his way
home from California. He otficiated at
a dedication Of new church in RaIJi-
more
Last week Dr. George Hare returned
20 his home after five or six months
rest in California
Mr. and Mrs LOngstreet have moved
from their home on Vine street to
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

missioners, and Ralph Server, president
of the North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association
The other guests were w r.. Arm
strong. DIR. p. H. Cohen. DIR. Jesse b.
Shafhirt, Hugh A Morrison. w NJ.
Conrad. ID. S. Hoover. III. NJ. Shannon.
Z. e Moore. Leo Stefel r. V. Noonan.
j. c. Gee. p. NJ. Hoadly. Thomas
Walsh. F. r. wheater. j. ". Love. "
s. MeCurdy, Frederick J. ShIick. f.
BerkIey McCathrine. George Topham,
John b. Espey. Charles J. Jerman. Ar
thur p Davis, A E. AIurlin, A c. Day
Edwin s. Hoskins. A. Rosenthal, John
+. Connor, n. L. NJ twell. A o. Ting
ley, l. l. Coward. l. c. /. Evans, John
Imirie. ". A. Williams. Chaplain W.
Maupin, w. 6. Wamsley. r. s. Wolfe
John J. Costinett. w. b. Hill. b. A. Al
len, Herbert r. Sands. r. E. Logan,
Thomas ]. Wilson, T. A. Ruff. Thomas
j. Allegher. O. Stafford. William l.. La
rash, Julian p. Dodge. r. II. Wood,
Charles A. Ford. Frank p McDermitt
S. F. Compton. and Elmer f. Jackson
The Building Laborers' Business
League has purchased part OF original
lot 6. on Q street northwest. between
North Capitol and First streets. from
Moses Peyton.
The funeral of Simon Goodman was
held last Monday from his late resi-
dence on Fifth street northwest. at 2
O'Clock. The services were under the
auspices of the Washington Centennial
Lodge of Masons. Rev. DIR. Stern and
Rev. Dr. Simon. of the Eighth Street
Temple, made short talks The Ma
sonic veterans and the Independent Or
der Of B'nai Birth also participated
The interment was i'm the cemetery OF
the Washington Hebrew Congregation.
on Hamilton road. Mr. Goodman was
born in Bavaria, eighty-one years ago.
He was a veteran resident OF Washing
ton. and had wide circle Of acquaint-
snces. He is survived by his widow.
three sons and four daughters
II was announced last week that lot
10 IN Bloomingdsle had been transferred
from Alice Wheeler jerks to w Elmer
ESpey- consideration Of 80 was
quoted
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
BrigRtW0ld

The Guild OF the chapel of the Holy
Comforter met March 20. Business was
followed by short program OF music
by the Misses Eva and Emily Faullznar
and Miss Nirgie Collins. Refreshments :
were served
Ihose present were the Rev and Mrs
g c. Buck. Mrs Faulkner and two
daughters, Mrs. Whitcomb. Miss Whit
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitcomb. Mrs
Collins and daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs
William E. Nally.
A Dutch dinner was given at the home
or Mrs Middleton, president of the
home missionaries for The benefit of
Emory Chapel March 2I At least 900
persons of Brightwood, Chilum and Ia
koma partook OF the saUrkraut. sausae
potatoes, ham, hominy and coffee. The
reception committee consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs Brooks and Mr. and Mrs Middle
ton. The music was by the Misses
Hattie Middleton and Sadie White. Cliff
ton Ray, Miss Laura COLLISION, and Miss
Buella Henderson. OF Forest Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Thorn. OF New
York avenue were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Osborn Thursday.
The Rev. Dr. Brooks was in New
York March l3
Edwin Perry. OF Illinois avenue
Brightwood, who has been sick with ty-
phoid fever. is out again
The Rev. Or. Brooks will attend the
conference of the NJ. E Church, South,
Wednesday. March g. in Baltimore. DR..
Brooks will speak at Emory Chapel
March %. This will be his farewell SER
mon' as he is called elsewhere.
Mrs. Charles W. Parker. accompanied
by her two sons. Conrad and Winston,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar W.
Watkins, $50 Fourteenth street.
DR.. C G. Stone and his wife and their
son Rapley started March 2 for the
South to visit his son in Key West
They will be gone about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gascoigne. formerly of
go Ingraham street. have moved to Bal
timore.
The seventeen-yesr-old son OF Ernst
Spootz, of Danial road. is in the Chill
drens Hospital.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
C0ngreSsheieftS

William G. Bratton Of Parke street,
chief machinist on the United States
naval tug Tecumseh. has been IN the
United States naval service many
years, and has been around the world
on various ships OF the navy. His for
mer home was Jersey City. N J.
The Citizens Association will meet
Tuesday evening Reports OF commit
tees will be made and business OF i'm
pOrtance viii be discussed.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Meth
Odist Episcopal Church is preparing a
bazaar 20 be held IN the town hail on
Hamilton road May ? and l.
John Wright. who has been serious
Iy in with pneumonia for the last week
or ten DAYS at the home Of his parents.
Mr. and and Mrs ) Wright. on Nichols
avenue. is slightly improved.
Robert Burton or Nichols avenue ex-
tended. who was seriously ill. Is con
valeScing
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Debating Society Meets.

the Bioomingdale Debating Society
met AT the residence of Artbur L
birhie- 81 street northwest. The mar
10y was decorated with the club coIors
''u ana plack, and a large b. a. G
"as pdceu over the presidents chair.
Atthur Redheld. president OF the
Soclety' called the meeting TO order
unu snort business session was held
INC minutes OF the previous meeting
ere read by the secretary, RAYMOND
'Hompklns. and were approved "R's"
were awarded to Alexander f. Hennfe-
qua II HenniG for winning points for
'uo cIuD al the last track meet
iliIdnce committee was appointed. COM
posed OF Messrs- Hammett. Baker. and
Nufley- The committee on suits renort
ed that they were unable TO nroc,,,.a
piack suits for the price named. and =
was decided to hold a special meetire,
10 decide on the color
me topic for debate was. .-ResoI,,a5
ihar suffrage should be extended 70
women The debate was the bast -.
heid by the society. the affirmative eide
coming out victorious after a hard trs-
sic. Messrs. Redfield and Corridan who
upheld the affirmative. did remarL,ab bI,,
we'll Mr. Redheld had first bonors co,
his able argument. while Mr.. WborIav
"f the negative side. had honora HE
mention The judges were RI. T Mich
ois. l. 7 Turner, and H 6. ThomDIins
'narles L Thompkins acted aS chair
man.
After the debate was concluded. the
boys repaired TO the dining room. where
ihey helped themselves 10 a table filed
Win Sood tlit.Iss. Mr.. Hines rendered a.
solo, and the Bachelors Quartet. com
posed of Messrs. Lang. Huck. BirkIe
and Walsh. rendered several numbers
he table was decorated with green
Streamers and was further set off bv a
green border. Each member was pre-
sonted with an Irish flag. Mr.. Ger
rodette was introduced TO the club ana
spoke few words to the boys.
Among those present were William \.
Hammett Nathaniel r Worley. Henry
). Hennig, Edgar r. Baker. Charles
r BuSsey Arthur +. Birkle. Harry r
Nichols. Arthur T. Redfield Bernard
= Corrdan- Paul A Hines, Lee T. Tur-
rer, Robert r. Mills Raymond and
Charles Thonpkins. The next meeting
oS the society Will be held at the resi-
dsnce OF William y Hammett. a9 q
street northwest. Saturday. March 81.
The topic, Resolved. That trusts and
corporations are for the welfare OF the
country. The debsters will be r. and
{. Thompkins, +. Baker and c. Bussey.
MIR. and Mrs Julius A. Graeves. the
latter formerly Miss Charlotte NJ. Kerr,
have ret1irned frorl Atlantic City. and
are located at 12l street northwest.
where they viii be glad TO receive their
friends.
All OF the citizens Of BloomingdaIe are
greatly in favor OF the opening and ex-
tension of Rhode Island avenue and New
York avenue. They are confident that
w and Adams streets will be ordered
opened during this Congress. The fact
that this section of the city is growing
spidIy is proven by the fact that in the
year 1908 substantial houses were built
on L and Thomas streets before they
had been laid out.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Funeral of Mrs. StIasburger.

Funeral services over the late Mrs
Nina Strasburger. who died last Mon
day morning AZ the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. NJ s Hirsh. 2l3 Florida
avenue northwest took place Wednes-
day from the family residence. They
were conducted by the Rev. Louis Stern
and Rabbi Simon. both of the Wash
tugton Hebrew Congregation DR..
Stern read the service and Rabbi Simon
delivered the sermon
Mrs Strasburger was seventy-six
years or age and was born in Ger
many. She came TO this country in her
youth. and shortly after her arrival.
N 1884. married the late n E. Stras-
burger i'm Georgetown. Mrs Stras-
burger died on the fifty-second an
Tiversary OF her marriage. She had
oeen member of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation during the last
forty years. and always took a great
interest in all lines of charity. She was
q member of Rebecca Council. of the
Council OF Jewish Women. One daugh-
Ter Mrs. NJ. r. Hirsh. and two sons
survive her. The sons are Myer Stras-
burger. of Atlantic City. and Joseph
Strasburger. OF Washington Three
>randchiIdren-Miss Mae Hirsh. Miss
Leona Hirsh. and Edwin Hirsh-also
survive her. The palIbearers, selected
;rom the older clerks Of the Family
Shoe Store. we're w. B. Davids. J. T.
Arnold, s. NJ Louis. Freed Osterman.
T.. Boyce. and L. j. Pollock. The in
JeruenJ wss in the cemetery OF the
Washington Hebrew Congregation, on
Hamilton road
The North Washington Citizens As
sociation held its first annual banquet
last Monday night at Freunds The
theme OF a greater Washington was
elaboTately discussed.
The banquet began at o'clock. with
Clayton Z. Emig. president of the as
sociation. acting as POSTMASTER Seated
beside MIR. Emig were Commissioner
Mcfarland. Commissioners West, Major
Richard Sylvester; Snowden Ashford
Inspector of Buildings; a. T. Stuart. Su-
periptendent OF Schools; DR.. William
1indal. secretary or the Board OF Com
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
lexington

The twenty-seventh annual meeting of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
cietv was held last Tuesday at the
lexington Presbyterian Church. Mrs
Wallace Radcliffe was unanimously re-
elected president OF the society. Mrs.
o b. Brown. Mrs j. l. Kummlei, Mrs.
G. p Wilson. Mrs Helen Thompson,
Mrs. j. r Verbryck. and Mrs. S. y.
Barnes were elected vice presidents;
Mrs Isaac Pearson. recording secre-
tary. Miss May Smith. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. j. S. Chamberlain. sec
retary OF literature; Mrs. ID. +. Wiber.
secretary for young people; Mrs. Paul
w Fishbsugh. secretary for little light
bearers. and Mrs. j. S Travis. treasur-
er- Sessions were held I'm the morn
Ing and the afternoon. and both meet
ings were presided over by Mrs. Charles
" Richardson
The members of the society have been
engaged i'm the preparation of data rel
atiVe To what the American public
spends its money for. and charts upon
the walls OF the church told the story
OF their Iabors. The charts set forth
in round number how much goes for
luxuries. and the announcement was
made that Sl1. 100000 was spent annually
FOR chewing gum while foreign mis-
sions get only S7.oO0 ono Miss Esther
Shields. who for many years has been
engaged in work at the Royal Hospital.
at Seoul. Korea outlined the progress
or the work in that section Of the world.
Mrs Perry II. Bsbcock. OF Hudson,
Ohio. also gave "a travel talk. relating
many experiences in India. and OF OBJ
servations OF the Hindoo religion.
The young ladies OF the school OF ex-
preston Of Washington College. gave
recital last Friday evening. AT the col
Iege building.
Monday night AIRS f. 6 Torrey en-
tertained The North Capitol Auxiliary
OF the W. g. T. L.. Al her home. 40
Randolph street The meeting was pre-
sided over bv MIS- Theodore r Moore.
and the devotions were conducted by J.
r. Conhling The following members
or the North CAPITOL Union We're ap-
pointed 10 attend the quarterly meeting
as delegates: Mrs. GrUntzel. Mrs. Greist.
Mrs Pierce, Mrs. Torrey. and Mrs.
WHY. airs. Blaine. Mrs. Easterling.
and Mrs Moore were chosen 10 repre-
sent the North Capitol Union in the
Anti-SalOon League. The following re-
ports were given: Treasurer, Mrs
Charles T Hall. soldiers and sailors
department. Mrs. GruntzeI; superintend-
ent OF the cradle roll. Mrs l. T. Griest-
MIe. Moore announced the quarterly
meeting Of tho Distric, W e. T L 10
be held Oh March 30. AT the North CAPT
fnT Al I-burrh
\ social hour was enjoyed after the
business meeting. Mrs. Leo T. Brooks
sang. Lester Brooks Tecited, and Miss
Florence Moore played the plano Light
refreshments were served. The pro-
ceeds went 10 paving FOR a bond for
the W. g 7 l. home building
The Washngtonians regular weekly
meeting was held Monday evening. IN
the club rooms al Il X street northeast.
Miss Edith Appieby presided. Vocal
solos were sung by Miss Viola Wald-
man and Miss Katie Slater. and bari
tone by r. @. Reed. The club will give
a sslaEumunda party next Monday
night. and a dance after Easter.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Md. March Miss
Maude Houck, OF Mount Savage. Nd.
is the guest or her aunt. Miss An
thouv
J. II Hoover, Baltimore and Ohio
agent al DerwoOd. this county was
married last week AZ Keedvsvilie
Washington county. Md. 10 Miss Ger
trude Z ROhrer. at the home Of her
aunt, Miss Annie Rohrer. the Rev.
J. p Anthony officiating
Miss Florence r. GettineS. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Gettings.
and Horace W Ricketts,. Of DerwoOd.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-10-11
Nothing to Fear.

The question of injurious sub.
stances in medicines which has
been agitating the minds of
many people, does not concern
those who use Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy. Mothers need
have no hesitency in continuing
to give it to their little ones. as
1t contains absolutely nothing
injurious. This remedy is not
only perfectly safe to give small
but is a medicine of
great worth and merit. 1t has
a world wide reputation for itsI
cures of coughs, colds and croupl
and can always be relied upon5
For sale by Oakley Pharmacy.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-10-11
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Acts ON Natures Pain.

The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy acts on this plan.
Take it when you have cold and it
will allay the coughrelieve the lungs.
aid expectoration open thes.secretion
and aid nature in restoring the sy-
stem to healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified to its superior
excellence. 1t counteracts any
tendency of cold to result in
pneumonia. Price % cents. Large
size 90 cents. For sale by Oakley
Pharmacy.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-10-11
Wedding Bells.

Another wedding which took
place unaccompanied by blow
ing the trumpet and beating
OF drum, was that which took
place on Thursday last, uniting
tor better or for worse until
death does them part, Miss len
ME Jenkins the daughter of c. L.
Jenkins of Locust and Bert Mar
tin of Marion.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-10-11
Caution.
Peoples Union.

Persons when travelling should
exercise care in the use of drink.
fng water. As a safeguard it is
urged that every traveller secure
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
before leaving home, to be car.
ried in the hand luggage. This
may prevent distressing sickness
and annoying delay. For sale
by Oakley Pharmacy.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-10-11
Bonds.

The Board of Trustees of School,
Dist. No. Is being authorized to bond
said school district in the sum of
seven hundred and seventy dollars
(S1IU for the purpose of finishing
school building will place the same
on sale at the Office OF County Supt.
OF schools at Albion, Lassia County,
Idaho on the 3rd"day of November,
06.
Said bonds are coupon bonds bear.
interest at the rate OF 5 per cent.
per annum, interest payable SEMI
annually on the first day of February
and August 1st. Each year five
bonds will be sold in the sum of one
hundred and fifty dollars each pay
able and redeemable in five years
with option of paying one or all any
year before said time. Bonds will not
be sold for less than per value.
Both interest and principal paya
Die at the office of the County Treas
urer in Albion, Csssia county, Idaho.
Upon presentation and surrender of
said bonds, or the attached coupons
as they severally become due.
LARS 2. LARSON,
DAVID NJ. JOINS, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-10-11

To the young that are starting
school.
We would like to have yon call and
see our line of school supplies that
we have just received.
OUR TABLET LINE
Ink Tablets, pencil tablets, scratch
tablets, and teacher bound notes.
PENCIL LINE.
Lead pencil let each, 2 for bets 5
is pencils, Mongol lead pencil 10cts
|ndelible l0cts eack,
PENS.
We carry the assorted SpencerIan
hnd the Falcon pen.
Pencil holders, pen holders, and
pencil and INK erasers.
Sanfords inks, red aud black ink.
also Sanfords and Arnold black
fou ntain fluid.
We are trying to keep everything
n your line.
Oakley Pharmacy,
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-10-11
Locust Items.
(Too late for last issue

Elder Roy Wilson left for his
mission this week to Colorado,
Mrs. Jennie Taysom Fl ON Wyom-
ing is here visiting her rela tives.
A goodly number of our PEG.
pie are attending general confer
ence in Salt Lake City this week.
Our district school opened
Monday last with Frank Wilson
and wife as teachers.
Mrs Cevila Martindale has
moved to Albion for the winter
she expects to be one ofthe cooks
at the Dormitory.
Mrs. Eliza Stayley has resigned
her position as secretary in the
Y. L. M. |. A. and Mrs, Maud
Craner has been chosen to fill
the vacany.
Since our last writing we have
had three new corners to our
town: A boy born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Craner--A girl to
Mr.. and Mrs George Smith, and
a girl to Mr.. and Mrs Parlev
Wilson.
Mrs. ] ohm Mcbride has recent
ly returned from Flackfoot
where she attended the funeral
OF her sister George Marcus.
George was well known in this |
community, She was a victim(
of appendicitis.
The Y. M. |. A., have been re.
'ntly reorganized with Bros |
ether Wilson and Louis Birch i
as counselors to Pres. Fred
Wilson. They expect to give a
'ociable prior to their seasons \
work.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-10-11
Another Musician.

Mrs Mettie Nicholson a sister oil
Prof Dun ham reached Oakley on
Tuesday. and will busy herself doing
the winter keeping house for and
keeping a watch care over George H.
Incidentally she will assist the
Professor in his choral work and will
give some private lessons in Music.
We Welcome Mrs Nicholson TO
Oakley, and wish her and Mr.
Durham every success IN their work
during the year. We take pleasure
in recommending them to the public
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-10-11
Chamberlain's Pain Balm.

This is liniment. remarkable for
It's great power over pain, It
allays the excruclating pains of
rheumatism aud makes ssleep and
rest possible, For sale by Oakley
Pharmacy.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-10-11
Political Queries Answered

Will Senator Day win the davi
Why, sure! Just as sure as his
name is Day.
Will Oakley's Judge be oul
next County Attorney? Well,
should How(eDl? ..
Where will Moses be after the
first OF the year? Assessing you
and me, don't you see?
Why should every man vote
for c. M. Gilkey for Probate
Judge? Becausea man that will
run a country newspaper, as
long as Mr.. Gilkey has the Cas-
STA County Times, is worthy of
the highest honors that the peo-
pie have to bestow.
Who is to be our next county
clerk? | Haight to tell yon. but
it's the present incumbent, who
has absolutely no superior as
county clerk and recorder.
Do you think Brackenburv will
make good sheriff? We GER
tainly do, He has been more
than tried and has not been
found wanting.
Why should II. T. West be
sent up to the state legislature?
Why to meet up with Senator
Day and perchance another
MormonsLegislator or two, and
have the rust rubbed off him.
Why did the county conven-
ion nominate Andrew Louns-
bury tor Treasurer? Because he
S an honest man, a well known
nan, popular man, and a fit
nan for the office.
Who says H. H. Thornton will
make a good school superintend-
mt! Why everybody. Because
les got the push and the tact.
Who do you think should be
'ur county surveyor? Why some
Twin Falls man, because they're
III up in the air, and can make
rapid and accurate "survev"
II Cassia county c. H. Null,
will do very well.
Where should we go to get a
oroner' Why to Albion, of
curse. The town has met an
wful death and needs looking
tter. Let Frank Tremay ne
arrv off the honors.
What do you think of our
ounty commissioners. Why,
It us see! Condit, Smith and
rocker; Well they make as
trong trio as Cassia county
an name. They're it.
Hand up the next question.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-10-11
Our Ad.

| Call at the Peoples I'm
ION on Saturday and get
some quarts and 2 quart
|fr"it bottles. They hare
Fhem.
They clSo are selling ont
FadieS ready-to-,oear hats
!and trimmed hats at q uerv
EOao price.
AnOther lot Of mems and
foyS suits and overcoats hare
lust arriUed.
| Their quilts and blankets
1Ere the kind that suit and
lheir Tiger, Champion and
y. b. Stetson Hats are the
find that sells too, Look at
Iach goods before buyino
llSeachere' and you miH
l. satisfied they hare the best
alnd Of goods at the price
Vat suits.
h Peoples Union.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-10-11

wANTED-A bright man with light
team IN Cassia county. Steady work
aud good wages to the right man,
references required. For partl.
culars address.
Koch V. T. Co. Winona Mimi.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-10-11

A. 5. Abbott formerly of Oakley
NV of Rupert, Lincoln county has
been nominated as republican rep
resentatlve from that coun ty to the
state legislature.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-10-11
Settlers Rates

Daily from September 10Th 10
October 3lst 1906 the same cheap
one way second-class settlers rates
will be in effect from the east to
points on our line as have heretofore
been made in the Spring s. Fall
months, as follows: Oh
From IT,
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-10-11

Don't be selfish. If you have
lomething you do not want, and
know some one who has no use for
7, give it to that person. In this
ray you can be generous without
Expenditure or self denial. and also
'elp another to be the same.