Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-01
Locals.

Boise the first OF the week.
Oris Wilkins will soon go to JAMS
vile and open barber shop.
Gustaf Johnson and son Walter
spent Sunday visiting c. V. Johnson.
]. A. Bjorklund has disposed of his
lot east OF the livery barn to ]. w.
Jones.
N. R. Sheppard has just completed
the erection Of fine barn on his farm
northwest Of Troy.
Edgar Wilkins has the contrict for
loading out the railroad ties now is the
yard at this point.
Wanted-Stock to pasture. Plenty
of grass and water. Enquire Of R. B.
Vaughan, Moscow, Idaho.
A. F. Weeks is in receipt Of letter
stating that his father, Robert Weeks,
died in Floyd, Va, on May Z.
Carl F. Thayr has been improving
the east end OF Main street by blowing
out number of unsightly stumps.
I pay cash for machine scrap, cast
iron, old copper, brass and rubber. E.
H. Anterior, Pioneer Blacksmith Shop.
Frank Green will begin the erection
of his new dwelling about July first.
He expects to erect a fve-room, one
story cottage.
Oscar Larson has been regarding his
lots on South Main street and as soon
as the weather settles will begin work
on his new residence.
c. P. Larson, who has been working
here for the Troy Lumber & Mfg. Co.,
left Tuesday for Kocato, MINI. His
wife will join him later.
Carlton French and wife have rented
a house in Troy and will reside here
during the summer. Mr.. French has
been teaching school at Princeton.
For rheumatism, headache, tooth
ache, etc., there is nothing better
that 'Kloka Gubbens Gikt Liniment."
Price so cents a bottle. E. Nelson,
Route 8, Troy, Idaho.
A delegation of sixteen members Of
the Troy lodge went to Lewiston We'd
nesday to attend big blowout of the
K. of P's. at Lewiston. They returned
home yesterday.
A steady soaking rain has been fall
ing for the past week, causing the
farmers to smile and the merchants to
grin with supreme satisfaction. A big
crop is now certain.
R. G. Plunkett, who owns a big
orchard just south of town on Ameri-
can ridge, reports a fine prospect for a
bumper yield of fine apples this season.
He says his fruit never looked better.
Glenwood Circle, Women of Wood
craft, will observe Sunday, June 8, as
their annual memorial day, and all
members are requested to meet at the
hall at Q p. m. A large attendance is
desired.
w. S. Miller, Troy's popular barber,
has sold his barber shop to John Lind
green, Of this place. Mr.. Miller will
remain with the new proprietor for a
few weeks and will then open a new
shop at Deary.
Emil Nelson, manager of the I'm
ported Stallion Phebus, took the horse
to Boise where he will be exchanged
for new horse. .Phebus was not up
to the requirements OF horse of his
class and the company stood ready to
make good.
B. S. Nelson, as soon as he can close
out his stock of merchandise in Troy,
will go to the Big Bend country, where
he has located homestead. Mr.. Mel
son has lived in Troy a coed many
years and his many friends will regret tc
see him leave.
Henry Pickett has received a second
assay on his new mineral discovery. A
sample, six feet lower on the ledge.
was assayed at the Pullman State Col
lege and gave a return of 1922 in
gold and $500 in silver. Another
sample has been sent to the govern
ment assay office at Leadville, Colo
RADIO.
George Hatch, a graduate of the
Troy public schools, is visiting here
For the past two years he has been ii
British Columbia, and is now interested
in some good mining property in thai
district. 1t is Mr.. Hatch's intention
to attend college in Walla Walla mex
year, after which he expects to go cas-
and study law.