Fergus County Democrat., 1906-08-07
.OfLOcQ1 Interest

to Helena last week.
Marion Maury, ice dealer, phone ,75.
Large ripe, juicy watermelons Leh-
mans.
George NJ. Stone went over to Gar
nelll on business yesterday morning,
returning on the afternoon train.
i Wines and brandies by the bottle or
gallon at Robinson & Poland's.
DR.. H. H. Wilson left yesterday af-
ternoon for Lavina on professional
business to be gone until Friday or
Saturday.
Peaches are Of fine quality but high
| er and scarce. Lehman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith returned
home Saturday evening from White
Sulphur Springs where they visited
for several days.
O. G.'kerson. desiling to :.laca the
best brand of whiskey before his trade,
has secured Metropole whiskey.
Miss Lille LARSEN left yesterday
morning for White Sulphur Springs
where she will visit Mrs. Almund
Spencer for several weeks.
Plums are arriving freely and in fine
condition. Lehman's.
Turkey Red seed wheat, recleaned
al the Montana Elevator at Moore.
William Busch, the Edgewater WOOL
grower, was a business visitor to the
city Saturday. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Busch.
Those silk waists must go this week.
Price no object
In the absence of Judge Cheadle,
Clerk Of the Court j, B. Ritch last
Saturday appointed Wellington Dawes
administrator Of the estate Of Mahalia
V. c. Howell, deceased.
The Cottonwood creamery is now in
| operation and some Of the finest but
ter ever made in the county is being
turned out. Give the butter trial.
j. Hal Atkins returned last night from
| somewhat extended visit to Chicago,
st. Louis and New York, where he pur-
| chased a big stock of fall and winter
| Golden Rule.
Ladies' summer hat sale. Lehman's.
There's vigor and strength in Raj
| nier beer, on tap at the Midway.
B. E. Gibson last week disposed Of
his interest in the Judith Steam Laun-
dry to A. w. Stoddard. 1t is Mr.. Glib
sons intention to go out on his ranch
although he may be connected with the
laundry for several weeks pending the
arrival Of someone to take his place.
| Elegant, easy and enduring rockers
for $3.50. Lehman's.
w. V. Lewis. the woolgrower who
| lives over south of the Snowy noun
| tains, came in yesterday with his clip
of wool. Inasmuch as all of the wool
buyers had left the city, it is likely
that he will be compelled to consisn
his clip which is good one.
ferocious slaughtering of silk
| waist prices. Lehmans.
Miss Kathleen Hughes of Missoula
| arrived in the city last evening and
will visit friends for two weeks or
longer. Miss Hughes lived in this city
| for year and in that time made
| scores of friends who are always glad
| to welcome her back to the city even
though it be but for a limited time.
| $500 silk waists $500. Lehman's
The Democrat last week printed
some advertising pamphlets for the
Citizens Bank of Moore which critics
say are about the neatest things ever
turned out of print shop in the Basin.
When it comes to getting out fine job
work, the Democrat office is pre-emi-
nent.
| OUR LUMBER YARD AT STRAW
WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS
JULY FIRST. MONTANA LUMBER
COMPANY.
$500 silk waists $3.50 Lehman's
Peter Busenburg, father of E. O.
Busenburg, Fred Kelso, a cousin, and
| the Rev. L. T. Berkman and wife, Mrs.
| Berkman being a sister of Mr.. Busen-
burg of this place, arrived in the city
| Thursday evening and remained until
yesterday morning, when the entire
party headed by the Lewistown men,
ber of the family, left in private con-
veyances for trip through the Ma
tional park. They expect to put in
three weeks on the road