davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1906-12-22
Simply Manipulated.

HE has invented a skidless auto
wheel"
That ought to bring him fortune"
"Yes"
How does the thing work.
''It's very simple. All you have to do
to prevent the wheels from skidding Is
to keep the auto In the garage when
the pavements are wet."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1906-12-22
Wise Youth.

"Yes," sighed the unfavored suitor,
"Evangeline's father told me never to
call there again. tell you I am feel
ing pretty blue"
''Well," said his chum, before l
would feel that way I should call In
spite Of the old gentleman"
"Oh, no. / would rather feel blue
than to run the chance Of feeling black
and blue."-Chicago News.
The broad ax., 1906-12-22

Patience-She Is what you would call
an athletic girl.
Patrice-Indeedi
''See that ring she wearsf She won
that by jumping"
"You don't say"
''Yes. She jumped at a marriage pro-
posal.-Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax., 1906-12-22
A Sense of ReetItude.

"Our corporation never does anything
that 1 am not perfectly sure is right," /"
said Mr.. Dustin Stax.
"How can you be sureT
I've have a fine stan Of lawyers
hired to demonstrate that anything We
want to do is all right"-Washington
Star.
The broad ax., 1906-12-22
Like Moaouff0.

PatIence-That Miss Altow reminds
me Of a mosquito.
Patrice-why. how ridIculously fun
ny!
Patience-Well, she does. She goes
right on singing. whether people talk
or not-Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax., 1906-12-22
Best of Proof.

DiggEYour friend Bright has an
idea that he knows a whole lot
BiggsNOh. l don't know. He Is al
ways lamenting the fact that he knows
so little.
Diggs-well. that proves my state
ment-Chicago News.
The broad ax., 1906-12-22

Eskimo SuItor-Yes. my love, have
ten sleds, fifty dogs. q hundred tons Of
blubber. and
Pa Eskimo-Aurora, tell that young
man to stop letting on 30 much hot
air. I'm afraid bell melt the house.
Puck
The broad ax., 1906-12-22
me oceaaIon of Revelations.

'T suppose you know all about this
titled son-in-law you are to haver said
the familiar friend.
II don't know as / do" confessed
Mr.. Cumrox. 1T appears like nobody
knows all about anybody these days
until somebody in the family goes Into
court for a dIvorce."-Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1906-12-22
Al 90 Breakdowns.

she-wouId you rather walk or ride
there7
He-WeH, I've been out In the motor
car 90 much lately that think I'd
rather ride for q change-Puek.
The broad ax., 1906-12-22

Eva-I see where they can send Q
wireless message almost 5000 miles.
Jack-Ah, thank goodness!
Eva-For whatf
Jack-For the opportunity. 1 am
going a,O0o miles. call up your father
and ask for Iour hand.-Detroit Inp-
une.
The broad ax., 1906-12-22

Her-I wonder why it Is that . big
man usually has a little wife7
Him. don't know, unless It's be-
cause q little woman usually has big
husband.-Detroit Tribune
The broad ax., 1906-12-22

Father (sighlngl-T ten years
have / been waiting in the hope that
my wife woald give up playing ths
Friend and now
Fafher-Now my three daughters
play-FigarO.
The broad ax., 1906-12-22
rhinkInG Of shop.

'Tn be as steadfast as steel" mur-
INJURED the beautiful girl
Common or preferredf" inquired
the young broker ahsently.-Washlpg-
ton Herald.
The broad ax., 1906-12-22
h.r. az. other..

~cIerker seems to be actually jealous
Of his chauffeur"
NO wonder. He has to pay the man
more than he earns himself. Puck.
The broad ax., 1906-12-22

= 'NAoAhSs IOOh5 a. II II WoS "AAeSOA
by Booker T. Washington and revIs
ed by John Temple Graves. Give Mr..
Roosevelt another chance and he will
add that the comforting Of the ballot
upon the Negro was the greatest
crime of the nineteenth century
The Globe Nashville. Tenn.
Honest Indiani Now that all smoke
has lifted, it is difhcult to say who
got the best or the worst Of 1t, as
The case may be, Senator Tillman or
The Chicago Negroes. II Senator TIL
nan, if the ladies who invited him, II
the people who paid for the show, If
these saved any satisfaction in their
fchievement, certainly Chicago Ne
g'oes have reasonable cause TO ask
themselves: Whose funeral was it!'
Plainly Senator TiIlman and those Of
his way Of doing are alligator meat If
hey vince not under the gruelling
chicago Treated him to.-The Wit
hess. Houston. TEXAS.
If anybody took Ben Tillman's raw
ngs in serious vein. he would be
impeached for HIS anarchistic yell.
To hell with the IaEl" The fact
That a United States Senator and a
laW-maker. solemnly sworn to sup
Prt the Constitution, is allowed to
parade such revoluntionary bragga-
does in the face Of the people. with
out being taken seriously, Is one of
me unsOlVed mysteries Of the times.
Herr Most and Emma Goldman, In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
luociaisd Proll Dllpaloh " special viva

Associated Preuu Dispatch bY Special wir4l
New York, Feb. 2i.--Thres man were
saved from death today under peculiar
circumstances during 0 6re on The top
floor Of a tenement in Hester street. They
were sleeping in the sama room and did
not awaken until the room had been flled
with smoke, which made Il impossible for
them to find their clothing. Fearing TO
20 down the fire-escape, they remained
in the room until one went temporarily
insane and the others were too weak to
save themselves.
A policeman, who climbed the fire.
escape, found the hitter pressing their
faces against a cracked window, through
which they tried to suck fresh air. He
carried them to the street and returned
and seacrhed the room for the third man,
who was found crawling about the floor,
gathering up articles Of clothing and tear
ing them into shreds. The flames wero
entering the room when the patrolman
carried him out.
The fire did about 81 900 damage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
ROBERT HOSEA DEAD.

Associated Press uisustch by special Wiret
Cincinnati, o., Feb. p Robert Hosea,
aged 95 years, a member of the Ohio Legis-.
lature IN 1857 and 1858 and for many
years engaged in river trade between Cin-i
cinnah and New Orleans and in general
merchandise in this city, is dead
He was native OF Boston, but came
to this city, with his parents, in 1926.
One of his sons, Lewis M. Hosea, now
Judge of the Superior Court, was in tho
regular army, retiring with the rank Of
major.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
ansuranfe.
National Life S
Attitude
Defined 10 the Presidents
letter TO the policyholdera)

Old Policies We believe
that it is the
Modernized business Of life
insurance
companies to modernize old policies
whenever possible. In recent years
they have introduced new readings,
under which the holders Of policies
may engage in what work they
choose or travel when they will from
date Of issue These new policies
also admit ofpolicy loans, special res
toration features in case Of lapse,
and are indisputable for any cause
after one year from date. They
even carry rights to their holders, as
ours do, under which they may ex-
change their insurance for other
forms, life insurance for endowments,
endowments for life, and use the
Company as trustee for the payment
Old Policies eeeds ee R'ilSi in inItoI- RrI-
TuetoeCooJ ments to their
Oo' % 0OOu benefci aries,
nc New thus vastly in
creasing th q
value and character Of the protection
and It's service. We believe that
such changes, whenever possible
should apply to old policies, as vel
as new, and have so treated them IL
practice, because no other course il
either mutual or fair.
BURNETT & SALISBURY,
General Managers.
Soi EQUITABLE BUILDING.
Wilmington. De.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
WEATHER FoREoAsr.

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires
Washington, Feb. 2i--Weather forc-
cast for Delaware:
Rain tonight; fair and cooler tomorrow;
fresh northwest wind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
Three Men Had q Close Call in
a New York Tenement
This Morning.
WERE SAVED BY POLICEMAN
The Trio We're Sleeping In the
Same Bedroom.
WERE AWAKENED BY THE SMOKE
But Could Not Find Their
Clothing.

Fearing 20 Go Down the Eirs-sseape, They
Remained In the Room Untit Ous Wen1
Temporarily Insnae - Ths 1,atroimen
Carried Them 90 the Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
5. D. MfRts.

IF YOU HAVE NOTICED
even a slight trouble with your eyes,
better have them examined without
delay.
It viii take but a few minutes TO
determine what the trouble Is and to
advise you what to do for your eyes.
l will tell you frankly whether you
need glasses or merely medical treat
ment.
S. L. MCKEE, Leading opsioIau.
$40 Market st., Opera House Bldg.
We Fit Artificial Eyes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
DEATH OF A oENTENARIAN.

Associated Press Dispaton By special Wires.
southington. Conn, Feb. 2l.-Mrs.
Silvia Iangdon Dunham. aged los years,
the second oldest person in this State, died
today.
The oldest person in the State, Mrs.
Deborah Silliman OF Easton, who is 106
years old is seriously in as the result Of
shock caused by the death Of her son,
which occurred yesterday during FIRE at
hf1 homo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
RubIie SaIss.
PUBLIC SALE
storage.
STORAGE.

We have secured the White
Carriage Warehouse, No. 206-2l4
w. Second street, and will store all
kinds of furniture, etc. This is with
out a doubt the largest and best
equipped building for this business
in the city, having large electric
elevator, private lockers and high
ceilings.
INDUSTRIAL STORAGE CO.,
Benjamin t. Cause, President
D. & A. Phone 205. Delmarvia Phone 2205.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
Favorlte GOLD

Favorite Gold Enamel..
Bring certificate to Cartmetl, Sixth and
Madison Streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21

OHIO HoWLAND. President
T. BRINGHURsT. JR., Vice-Presioent
}. q. PENNYPACKER secy. and trust onieer
RICHARD REEsk, Treasurer
N. b. CROssAN. Beal Estate oncer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
FOR RENT.

GEORGE c. MARIS & SON,
isbi7-u Eighlh and shipley STA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
GREAT DEMAND FOR HOUSES

Inquiries are pouring 10 nom clients wanting
70 bny bones aud investments, but we are unable
10 satisfy The demand II you have property
10 sel In any section Ci ihe city. we have OF can
fnd customer for It. send description. loca-
fiou. lowest pr c. for cash 20
HAWKINS a CO., Real Estaie Brokers,
fau.q fnsvf.tf 7i2 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21

2 per cent Interest Paid on Deposits
Assets over three million dollars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
MiMara &. auuIs.
FINE CUT GLASS

The new designs this year are more
beautiful and artistic than ever, and
what is also very important, the cost
is less than ever. We have a nice
assortment Of moderately priced
pieces, very suitable for wedding
gifts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Bucher, sign painter, 6le Shipley.s
Umbrellas repaired at 412 Shipley street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
fur Rtnr.

EoR RENT-sToRE AND CELLAR, ii6 KING
H. street Apply 60 JOSEPH " KITCHENS,
lepleW ais King street,
EoR RHNI-1Wo uNFuRNlsHED SECOND
II story, communicating rooms
ten2l-2ti 0ll JEFFERSON STREET.
EoR RENT-NO. 400 n. VAN BuREN STREET,
IT nine room house. bath and porch. Apply
iet2l2N s. 4. THOMPSON, ilQ5 w. Fourth So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
Apiirts.

NoTIcE-oN AND AFTER THIS DATE I
IN will pay no bills unless contracted BY myself
feh2O-st FRANK HARTMAN.
NOTICE Jos. f. MORELAND. ROOFER,
IN has removed from III Windsor street %
5i9 ORANGE STREET. feb-lmi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
THE
EQUITABLE
GUARANTEE
AND TRUST
COMPANY,
N. w. Cor. of Ninth and Market SITS
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Canital. .S5O0.000.00.
Surplus and Profits. .S5l2,OOO.0O.
Professional men, school teach
ers, bookeepers, mechanics, in
fact, every one earning a steady
income, should have a checking
account in order that they may
nav their bills by check and en-
10y the greater security Of keep
Ing their money in this we'll
known and responsible institu-
tion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21

NJ TANrkp-rOsIlION AS BOOKKEEPER BY
W Young lady with good business experience
iep2oaA Address d 10, Hvory Evening Ondce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
Situations avantsa.

DEFINED Young WOMAN WISHES WORK
i \ iout days week. state terms
ieo2l-ltS Address l. Every Evening ONCE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
Statements.

hereby certify that the above and foregoing
ID Q true statement Of the assets and liabilities
Of the National Building Loan and Providen
1905
T. DARLINGTON SMITH, Auditor
Jos. L. Carpenter, Jr. pr, sident
Geo d. Kelley, Vice President.
Theodore A. Leisen, Secretary and Treasurer.
jan8l-mwl-lm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
8ffhaIs.

GRAND ORGAN RECITAL
by George Newlin Maris and
Sacred Song Service by Miss
Elda Idle and full Grace
Choir. Grace NJ. Il. Church,
Thursday. Feb. 22d, s p. m.
Admission free, silver offer
ing. as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-21
for Sale.

NOR SALE so8 VAN BURRN STREET, TEN
IT rooms and hath all conveniences; rent $50,
iebu,2t 1A1NALL & co. INV Ninth 81
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. Csc.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-31
FARMERS HOLD SECRET MEETING
Offset Is to Take Action on the
Wheat Situation.

Moore, Aug. 30.-The farmers of the
Rock creek bench held meeting Sat.
uTday afternoon at FOgles hall, the
objects of which were defined only in
a general way.
III is impossible to find out Just who
called the meeting, but from reports,
it was learned that Pat Mill was
doorkeeper apF some who were known
TO be outside of the wheat raising
fraternity were peremptorily told to
stay out.
The meeting was called to order by
Charles NJ. Clary, who stated that
he had been asked to preside, pending
the action of the meeting in naming
a permanent chairman. w. J. Owen
was elected permanent chairman and
f. }. Robinson secretary.
The chairman stated that he was
not familiar with the object of the
meeting and asked for volunteers to
make it clear to him. No one volun-
TERED but one gentleman arose and
stated that there We're those present
who were not farmers and asked them
to withdraw. AL Samuels arose and
remarked that he was not a farmer.
but that he had the interests of the
farmer at heart and wanted to see
them succeed and was not aware that
the meeting was of a secret nature
c. w. ThurstOn arose and stated that
he felt that the remarks We're aimed
at him particularly, but On account
of his interest in the farmers and
their welfare, thought that he was en-
titled to seat in the meeting, and
was willing to abide by vote OF
those present whether he should re
main or leave. This being satisfac
tory to the one making the complaint
the negative question was put to q
vote, receiving only two votes. An
other farmer then arose and stated
that eveidently the question was not
understood, and after further eluci
dation, the question was again put
receiving ten votes to eject Mr.. Thurs
ton. The affirmative received fifteen
votes, and Mr.. Thurston was allowed
to remain. Upon motion, recess
was taken, and Mr.. Thurston, in a
very graceful speech, thanked his
friends for their vote and stated that
rather than put them in an embar
RAISING position, he would withdraw
from the meeting after the recess.
After converting again, the question
of sending man to BOzeman and Bel
grade to interview the milers on the
wheat situation, was taken up and
discussed. and a collection was taken
up to defray the expense of the trip
Charles NJ. Clary was appointed to in
terview the millers. and left on Mon
days train to fulfill his mission.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-31

on fly to Sweeney, who made q
very nice catch. Dietert was put out
at first, but Lincoln made his base
through a muff by E. Bullard. Wan.
nebo's fly was gathered in by Nader.
In the first half Of the seventh
"Bub" Billiard struck out. Sweeney
sent a liner to right, which Butler
caught running forward, making one
of the incest plays of the game. Hunt.
er hit to first and Parker walked.
Phramer hit right into WannebO's nit,
retiring the side.
Glaspell struck out, and Butler was
hit by a pitched ball, the sphere
catching him on the ankle with a re-
sounding whack. He went to first,
but for some reason altogether too
deep for the spectators to understand,
the umpire made him come back, and
he struck out. Lochray went out on
a fly.
In the first half of the eighth. Nader
got three strikes, but made first and
Phramer's hot fly was caught by
Richardson. E. Billiard brought in
Nader and got to second. Pelican
was put out at first and Dub Bull
lard's fly was caught by Slater. Score
6 to 3 in favor of I.ewistOwn.
For Lewistown. Richardson and
Finnicum were both put out at first
and Slater made his base, but was
caught trying to steal second.
Kendall came up for the first hall
of the ninth determined to do some
thing, but it was not to be. Sweeney
hit safely to first and Hunter drew
a pass. Parker went out on fly
to. Slater. Martin reached first. but
Hunter was put out and Nader was
unable to make first on his hit, re
firing the side. Score, LewistOwn 6;
Kendall, 3.
The lineup was as follows:
kendall-Sweeney. SIS; Stuart, RI
Parker, p; Martin, C; Nader, Oh
Phramer, 3b; f. Billiard, CT; Pelican
1b: Dub" Billiard, If.
-Wannebo. 1b: elias
pell, C; Butler, rf Lochray, If; Rich
ardson, Oh; Finnicum, p; Slater. 3b
Dietert. IS; Lincoln, CT.
There Were too many collectors on
Sunday. Three men with the ha
followed each other around, and i
looked as though the double was be
iiS ucdll. oHG Iidl CdIl w d WuOl'
lot better than half dozen in tina
line.
| Manager Curley Van, of the Lewis
town Colts, held his enthusiasm dow
until after the third and then it wa
all off.
| Umpire Hausworth was impartia
and did good work, taking game a
whole, and he had some unusuall
close plays to decide.
Taylor, who was to have pitched TO
the Colts. but was kept out by illness
took in the game from behind tn
backstop, and enjoyed it as much a
anybody.
The Kendall men appeared in thei
new grey uniforms. and made a yer
neat appearance.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-31
$15-SaIt Lake and Return-$15..
September 9th.

The Short Line will operate last pop.
ular excursion of the season to Salt
Lake. Saturday, September Sth. Two
trains on above date will carry excur.
sionists. First train leaves Butte 2:45
a. m. sleeping cars ready for occu'
pancy any time after $3.50 p. m.) Sec
ond train leaves at 800 p. m. With
the many attractions now on and dur
ing the fruit season. one should Ger
tainly enjoy visit to the Mormon
capital. Better reserve berths RICH!
now. Short Line City Office, los Nnorth
Main street, Butte. Montana.
H. o. WILSON, d. F. & p. A.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-31
California Excursions.

September 4th to 14th. inclusive,
the Oregon Short Line will sell excur-
sion tickets to California as follows:
San Francisco and return. $3.50
San Francisco and return. $3.50
Los Angeles and return. 47,4O
Tickets limited for return October
31st; stopovers allowed in both direc.
lions. Diverse routes as between the
San Pedro and Southern Pacific Above
rates also good both ways via Hunt
ington and Portland. Reserve sleeping
car berths now, Short Line City Tick
ct Office. los North Main ST., Butte,
Montana.
H. o. WILSON. D. F. & P. "A.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-31
CIark's Railroad Plans.

San Francisco. Aug. 3O.-The Exam.
liner says today: United Senator w
A. Clark of Montana has decided to
have railroad entrance into San
Francisco. Senator Clark owns the
control of the San Pedro railroad and
from Las Vegas. a station on this road
ir Nevada. he is building branch
line lis miles long north to BullfrOg
He will complete his branch line into
Rullfrog next week.
From Sugar Pine, CAL. to Bullfrog
the distance is $50 miles. The Sier
ra railway owns the road to Sugar
Pine. 1t starts from Oakdale, in the
San Joaquin valley. where it connects
with the Southern Pacific, furnishing a
rail route from San Francisco up to
the summit of the Sierras in Tuol-
umne county.
It is this road Senator Clark in.
tends to connect with on his way to
the Pacific.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-31
Live Stock

One S-yearold saddle horse Well
broke. Good driver. Price $40.
Several heavy draft teams ranging in
price from $3.50 to $475.
We have inquiries from several large
buyers for good stock cattle. Let us
know what you have for sale.
127 head stock cattle. Fine condition.
About s 4-year-olis. 3-year-olds. II
2-year-olds, 80 3-year-olds, 40 cows
and calves. 2S head dry. The stock
range from to 4 years old. Price,
$3.50.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-31

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in 6 to IA days. SOC.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-31
Saae Creek Coal.

Sage creek upper coal mine sells
coal at s2.75 per ton. Strictly cash.
Joseph Seaman. 9-17.tf
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-31
Houses and Lots

%RnnN New S,,s',,5 room oaat two-s tor.
harn. . lots, good location.
&EngDN Two-story, 1o-room ,ed
90 All modern improvements; 9Th
avenue close in.
$4,000 h M5Ssent clo ossoG in, I s'05 5s
80; 3-roomed house on back of lot.
For investment will pay Is per cent.
&2E0n House o,' ear and e, lot , Broad
Excellent location.
Comm Will buy a-roomed
corner 9th and Broadway. Fine view,
nice place to erect good residence.
$285O d n9" Wats ana street tTs '9 5s'
tween 3rd and 4th avenue. Nicely
situated. close in.
&2Enn VIII buy g. G,room 7rtt
good barn. cellar, we'll and chicken
house. Highland addition.
@ 0Enn Will purchase room
D<0OU ed house, good barn
and three lots, corner LIST ave. and
Broadway.
&2n00 Ell ELEGANT cant new sS,,. Groom o"n
ner lot. Desirable location.
&2200 Fiy Fly re. . od house 1st,
on Montana st. between Bird and 4th
avenue. Good we'll, good out build
ings. Close to business center.
&00nn Will purchase 7-room
80. Boulevard ave-, within blocks
postoffice.
&00nn Will purchase 7-rooln
@%OOe ed house and lot 2:
80. Boulevard st. between 3rd ant
4th ave. Good WELL house good u
new, good cellar, blocks from MaiI
street.
&00nnWill purchase room
V%%OO d house, barn and
lots. N. w. corner Watson and 9th
ave. For a few days only.
&0nnnWill buy 5-roome,
6<UOUhouse and lot 50 :
60 Large front yard; good pump il
house, good water. Boulevard st.
G1Qnn win buy a 7-roome'
house and good barn. Riverdale ad
ditiOn.
AAnnn Will buy 5-roome'
SOOO house and lot on Mali
street. near First ave. Fine location
for business block.
Glenn Will buy 2-story: :
~1OOO roomei house and 10
on Montana st, between 9th and 10th
Elegant view, nicely situated.
&1E00 Th I t.,lo me- h nous,
6, Ouelette addition.
1Enn Will buy one house,
1OOO lots and small barn
Highland addition.
10nn Will buy 5-roomet
4<OO house on Montana st
between 3rd and 4th. Rents SIS pc
month. Good investment.
&11nn Will buy house, twt
~ 8OO lots. corner 4th ave
and Idaho street Good well; goot
out buildings. bargain
&1nnn Will buy large three
1V0VOO roomed cottage, larg'
cellar. Barn and buggy shed, goo'
well. Lot so 200. Best bargain il
Fergus county
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-31

For job work IN any line, neatly
call on the Argus job office.