davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-18
Try GOODS.
ny GOODS.
--.->--~~--~----~~~~----~~---
SWAN BROS.
424-426 King St.
TELEPHONE ORDERS
CAREFULLY FILLED.
Four
Days Sale

Beginning Tuesday morning, June ~, we
start a four days sale, ending Friday even,
ing at six o'clock. This sale will he one OF
the most important and profitable 10 you We
have offered for long time. and we have pur-
chqsed hundreds of yards OF the most seas
Ouable merchandise and have marked them
at unusually low prices.
10 pieces Plain Whit Lawn, yard ..... 4lc
10 dozen Ladies' 2jc Black Lace Hose.
pair..... ........... ........'.'''''..'''''' i''
s dozen Misses l5c Black Lace Hose,
sizes to 81, Iair......................... TIC
Boys strong Buster Prown Hose, PAIR
'Or............ @'O
vide ward .................. ...... l5c
Mosquito Netting. all colors, piece OF
yards. ..............'..'..'' tOc
Childreh's good Muslin Pants....... 49,. lOc
Ladies' lie Corset Covers, trimmed,
each. ......... zee. .....................' lVc
200 Yards pink. blue white and block
Taffeta Silk Ribbons, inches wide,
in remnants Of one yard ch... $3.50. lie
A sale of Ladies Fine Wash Suits, all
tailor-made. in all white and white
S9.9s' IS 50 and...................... :. $3.50
Two pieces Fine Stair Linen, all linen.
Ma Wet ting to to be- closed out at, yard. 22sc
81 Ladies' Fancy Perale Waists, IN
sizes 30 and "a only, sold for 5Oc each,
choice. ............ ....,.. NV
10 dozen Ladies' Sl:j White Cannon
Cloth skirts choice ........................ Use
Two dozen 81 p Strong suit Cases,
choice. '''''''..' ON
30 dozen Linen window Shades, with
fixtures each AiO
One gross White Curtain Poles, ieet
long, with fixtures, each .........."..... &c
One case Fine White 40 inch Lawn,
ljc quality, yard..".............. S5c
II pieces Fine White Persian Lawn,
yard ................. ...............' lVc
One ease Fine l2ic Figured Organdy
yard. ............... ...... 49, W
Henley Serges, ljc and lie quality,
yard ....'''''''.''', l-9e
Fine Dotted and ri ured Swissrs, yard
l2lc, l5c, poe, 25c, 35c and ..... ......... 5Oc
| One Ladies Tan Covert Jacket, sizes
80, reduced from $3.50 to.:...;... ...::... SAY
"a reduced from "a AZ to.................. Sl9S
| l2Ic Fancy Silk Effects, yard..".,:..,;.. SIC
| l2Ic Plain aud Fancy Cotton Nolie,
yard................... o.
One lot TO- and i?lc Dress Bingham,
Two pieces White { hna Wash SILK, 80
Yard................. 80
| T. dozen Ladies Fine VIII te Lawn
Waists, regular 100 quality. choice $50
| 5 dozen 81 rs Ladies' Fine White Lawn
Shirt Waists, each ....................... Sl.4S
| 20 dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin toret
Covers. neatly trimmed, eac1 :...;.,,".; Z3'
| One case Ladies regular Zoe Ribbed
Vests EACH. ............. ........ " 80
| Ladies' zoe White Muslin Undersklrts,
| tafH....s
| Ladies' 81 White Muslin Underst IRIS,
tarh.......... .......'. 49, ;''' '
| Ladies' Sl2i White Muslin Under
skirts. ca h.. ........ .....,..;;; So'
| 20 dozen aides Good Mus in Pants,
each....... .........-..... - -"
One lot Children's 5Oc Lawh HAS,
dcn.....................ss. ,.'.'s'''''' ny
Is dozen Ladies' S5c Fancy kimonss'
each. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-18
Special Notice.

Rest Flour S5O0!bbl., guaranteed ALSO
lutely; large sack, 800; small l5c; best Coffee.
l5c per ID. 8 ID bucket best Lard, SOC; jars
best Preserves, 25c; best Mustard &c jar, Cat
sup &c bottle; Sseet Pickles, Sc bottle; esas
of Peerless Cream 25c; cans Challenge MIX,
25c. CANS Kairomel Syrup, 25c; 3 cans
New Orleans Molasses. 25c; best Table
Peaches, 2 cans 25c; any brand Of soap DC a
cak =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-18

Thousands annually bear witness to the
efficiency of Early Risers. These pleasant
reliable little pills have long borne repu-
tation send TO none rs Laxative and csthar'
tie. Sold by w. F. Creighton 4 Co, 4Ol King
II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-18

Twenty boxes full-weight ADAMANTNE
CANDLES Just received by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-18

DE ZEsTA just received By
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-18

FIVE CENTs.-Fine Granulaied Sugar
for salo 1t fys csRts by J, Z. AlLbuEA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-18

Beginning Tuesday morning, June ~, we
start a four days sale, ending Friday even.
ing at six o'clock. This sale will be one OF
the most important and profitable to you We
have offered for long time. and we have pur-
chqsed hundreds of yards Of the most seas
ouable merchandise and have marked them
at unusually low prices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
Another Editor BoIts..

Topeka, Oct. 7.-George W. Con.
nell, the editor and owner OF the Ls-
compton Sun. a Republican newsps-
per in Douglas county, In the Issue
printed yesterday bolted Governor
Hoch and Fred S. jackson and an
nounced that be would support
Colonel W. A. Harris and David
Overmyer for their law enforcement
pledges.
The editor OF the Sun declares that
anything Governor Hoch could
promise on law enforcement wonl6
be given the lie by his present admin
istration. Mr.. Cornell says further
that the governor has made no ei-
fort to enforce the prohibitory law
nor use the supreme court In oust-
ing district officials In cities where
the law is not enforced except Kan
sas CITY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11

Washington, Oct. Sit IL reported
here on authority very close to Sena.
tor Thomas G. Plat, Of New York,
that he win shortly tender his resig-
nation - United States senator to
the governor Of New York. The
venerable statesmsn has decided to
taks this course, II IL said, on &C.
count Of his falling health.
For more than Q year be has been
unable 70 walk without assistance
and the recent disclosure Of his I'M.
happy domestic relations and the
consequent mental anguish have In
creased his weakness and brought
him to Q serious physical condition
which 10 alarming bis friends.
Senator Plat Is 75 years old and
is now serving bis second term In the
senate. He would still have nearly
three years to serve.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
Bates County Farmer Boy Given
Chair at Columbia University.

Columbia, Mo-, Oct. 8.-W. b.
Chandler, B. s. In agriculture, 1905;
MS. In agriculture, 1905, University
OF Missouri, has assumed the duties
OF assistant In horticulture at Mis-
souri, University. Mr.. Chandler was
born and reared on q farm in Bates
county, Missouri. His early training
was received at q country school
house and at his home. Later. he
taught In the district schools near
his home. While teaching he was
also studying at home to prepare
himself for q college course.
In 1901 Mr.. Chandler entered the
agricultural department of the Mis-.
souri, University, and four years later
received the bachelors degree. The
next year, June, 1906, he was grant.
ed the degree OF NJ. Sin agriculture.
A little later he was made assistant
in agriculture for the year 1906-07.
While In the university Mr.. Chandler
made his way by working on the
horticultural grounds at odd hours
In this way be gained much practical
knowledge Of horticulture and Of the
experimental work carried on by the
department. This fact adds to his
usefulness as assistant by joining q
knowledge Of the practical and
theoretical.
Mr.. Chandler was one year editor
OF horticulture on the Missouri Agri.
cultural Farmer. He declined two
other positions to accept the one at
Missouri University. One was with
the Bureau Of Plant Physiology at
81, 500 per year, and the other wss
an instructorship In New Hampshire
Agricultural College at q slightly
better salary than he gets here. But
loyalty and love for "Old Missouri"
caused him to remain In Columbia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
Sam Jones on Bryan.

"There was never q moFe priceless
character In the world than Bryan.
William jennings Bryan was too far
advanced for the times. Roosevelt
Is paving the way, and Is sure to be
succeeded by Bryan as president Of
the United States. Under Bryan's
administration this will be hegreat.
est country the world has ever seen.
Twill tip my hat to Bryan. believe
In the resurrection OF the dead, and
the democracy is coming to the front
once more"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
Real Estate Transfers
For Week Ending Oct. 9th.

T w Silvers to A E Blachert lot 3
blk 2 WINS I'D Butler, 1854.
] Stith to Lee Stith 80 q sec ID
East Boone $4,000.
Alvira Watkins to Minnie I Mar
quis IS q sec 8 Charlotte 5000.
BE Kessler to Lucy n Vail so q
secs IL and Is West Boone $4,000.
8 Barrickman TO Amos ca rren lots
2 and 3 and pit lots 1 and 4 blk Z
Spsrrys add Rich Hlll $500.
Amanda ] Haven to Bertha A
Aaxey und 1t Int lots 143. IA and
las Adrian $50,
G b Rains to E c Ellington tract
sec 2 and 6 Pleasant Gap and Hud-
son $500.
CIV Rains to E G Ellington II Q
sss 2 Pleasant Gap 600.
Mark A Shelton TO P P Seiglsr lots
100, 161 and 162 Adrian $500.
Green T Hancock TO Bert + Hark.
raider 40 Q sec IL Pleasant Gap
$1400.
James T Worley TO John Serodo
lots 1, 2 and 8 blk l Worland 1910.
u Bartlett to Jas E Dubes 40 Q
sec az. 80 and SO Elkhart $4800. s
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
nc Order 70 Mary K Toweey 40
q sec 15 Hudson $3.50.
j Il FfsDus to G 8 Bsasley ct al
blk 90 Rich dill $3.50.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11

Ben Hulett, Sr, an old and high
" respected citizen Of Dover town
ship, Vernon county, fell from bis
wagon while returning home from
Nevada Friday and died later from
The effects Of his fall. In an effort to
hasten the brake TO bis wagon, he
isll out and struck his head on the
hard ground. His team went on and
were stopped about three miles from
the accident With the wheels securely
locked. Tho old gentleman was
found by . couple Of men and taken
home. He Was conscious ct the time
nd told how the accident happened.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
Table For Tax Payers.

The following table gives the total
amount Of state tax levy for all pur-
poses in Misso uri and the surround
ing states:
Iowa, Republican, 35c.
Nebraska, Republican, 6Oc.
Illinois, Republican, 52c.
Kansas, Republican, 52c.
Missouri, Democratic, tic.
And yet Missouri, with It's eco.
nomical government, has stateinsti.
buttons that will compare favorably
With those Of any Of the other states
mentioned.
These ore figures that 1t h hard
for the Republican Orators to OK
plain away.-ChiIlicothe Constitu.
ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
A Dearborn, No., Editor Dead.

Dearborn, Mo, Oct. S.-James
Watson editor OF the Dearborn Dem
ocrat, died yesterday morning he
was prominent In Democratic poll
tics. In Governor Dockery's admin
istrstion he was connected with the.
insurance department IN Jefferson
City. Mr.. Watson left widow and
one son, Is years old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
Five Steamers From Alaska.

Seattle, Wash. Oct S.-Five steam
ships bringing a total OF 1911, 800
In gold and 1,03S passengers, srriv-
ed In Seattle yesterday from Alaska
This makes record for Seattle.
Two of the stea mers wereirom Nome,
one from Valdez and two from South
eastern Alaska.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11

Adrian last week, where they expect
to make their home this winter.
Rally Day at the M. E. church
was veil attended Sunday.
AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
Judges Of Election.

1uo COuusy Coutb idot WICK 0p-
pointed the following judges for the
November election:
hIxGo TWP: Walter Steley, Jas
Pitcher, Geo Fisher, Geo Miller, Robt
Rseder, j H Douglass.
GRAND RIVER: h L Chambers, C L
Goolrlch, Z Il Argeubright, G L Ar.
genbrlght, IL Deardoid, j NJ How
ard.
BEER CREEK: WI Wolfe, Nelson
Moudy, sam McRoberts, Joe Bloch
or, Jeff McCombs, Andrew Claunch.
EAST BOONE: EA Askew, Taylor
Nelson, j W Stone, Vim Jenne, ] E
Hunt, " & Oats.
WEST BOONE: Edgar Groves, ] }
Lacy, Warren White, Gilbert Dean,
Chss Licklider, Joel White.
WEST POINT: WA McBurney, B F
Porter, Jno Givin, Chas Baron, b F
Howe, JAS Caughlin.
ELKHART: j P Barton, Frank Nc.
Cune, c Spillmsn. Ed Wyatt. IS
Fox, Frank Christopher.
MoUND-NORrH PRECINCT: d W
Wright, Joe baum, W q Dillon, Joe
Ferraris, v L Garrison, WTLincoln,
NOUN D-souTH PRECINCT: j N
Sharp, X NJ Wilcox, Andy Moles, j c
Brorm, j b Lotspeich, Oscar Wine
land.
SHAWNEE: Jason Dearborn, Alva
Desrwester, Andrew Ray. Carl Decker,
j G Cantrell, d A Gepiord.
sPRUCE-BALLARo PRECINCT: B W
Davidson, VIM Herrell. C H Mcclure,
l. N Green, c A McComb, A NJ Shell
ton.
sPRUCE-JoHNsTowN PRECINCT: W
A Howard, J + Wolfe, A G Ulmstadt,
j X Sweager, B W Odneal, Z E Maui
pin.
DEEPwATER: Lindsay Jackson,
W A Eads, Chas Holland, I'D Day,
Matthew Evans, A G Drsnnon.
SUMMIT: Geo Black, Frank Green,
Frank Hendrix, Lou Williams,
Fra K Holland, Herman Seelinger.
Mt, PLEAsANr-NORTH PRECINCT:
G h Tits worth, II A Keller, T ] Day,
A 0 Yoemans, A B Burner, Jake
Kelly.
MT PLEAsANT-soUTH PRECINCT:
s D Walden, Arthur Duvall. A B
Ow n, Hiram Nichols, VS. Fuller,
Geo Carutoers.
CHARLOTTE: EE Eggleson, Tom
Huffman Emme,s Burk, Jas Crooks,
Sam Dobhius, Geo Thompson.
HOMER: Geo Bslken, Frank He'd.
rick, W A Downey, Gill Walker, R N
Word, W C Carpenter.
wALNUT-FOsTER PRECINCT: II c
Mills. D " Steele, wv Lewis, ~
Fenton, c E West, 8 Ganz.
wALNUT-wORLAND PRECINCT: Jno
Smith, L s Miller, B Hess, D A Seld.
ers, L O Gritton, N C Mccall.
NEW HOMH-soUTH PRECINCT: N M
Bell, J @ A Cope, E L Thomas, j N
Vaughn, Glenn Miller, Vim Frezee.
NEW HoME-NORTH PRECINCT; D A
Smitherman, Ben Pickett, Jno
Erhart, Rufus Sellers, C A Lusk, ] 8
Taylor.
LONE OAK: Neff Blough, U 8 Ison,
Thos Booth, J L Ghere, A W Shay,
L W Smith.
PLEASANT GAP-LONE OAK PRECINCT:
P 0 Naius, Cyrus Requa, F Filing
ton, Thos Bohn, o N Burkhart,
Chas Kisner.
PLEASANT GAP-PLEAsANT GAP
PRECINCT: R R Carson, Joe Link,
A J GAM, Joe Wix, e Hall, Geo
Wolf.
HUDSON: JIM Hyde, TT Mock, ]
EClemons, J M Beorm, Geo Farrls,
Jno McDaritt.
ROCKVILLE: Jno T Yoss, A A
Wood, Chas E Voght, Wesley Rob-
inson, Lewis Fleischer, Geo Brorm.
PRAIRIE: LMRalston, Chris Hirni,
D 0 Bradley, Geo Rapp, W E Eddy.
| A L Seelinger.
OsAGE-NORTH PRECINCT: j A Bor-
ron, Harvey Robinson, Jr, Ben Rand,
Carl Gsnch, Jas Sheppard, Jim
Dixor.
osAGE-sOUTH PRECINCT: K De.
Jarnett, E C Cannon, ] R White.C A
Delmater, A R Miller, Lloyd AcKib-
ben.
HowARD-HUMH PRECINCT; J G
Holland, W B Wayts. A N Wallace,
3 R Humphrey, W L Curtis, Ben
Biggs.
HowARD-sPRAGUE: W 81 Gentzler,
Geo Charles, j R Badgett, Ed Nc
Cray, A F Weedin, ] 8 Anderson.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
Virginia.

~. l. Ayoh tosukho0 hShA Noh-
sss last week, where be has q claim.
VIII Vogt, Of 0lpe. Kansas, arrived
Saturday to spend a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Miss Maggie McCann, who Is teach.
Ing near Passsic, has a vacation this
week on account OF the Fair at But.
Ter.
Ben Watkins has returlej h ONE
from Colorado where h. took
claim.
Roy Hockett says that 1t is a boy.
L. Robbins has built a new archsd
cave.
7. s Harper's little girl was on the
sick list last week with tonsiletis.
R, T. Judy was at Kansas City
last week to see the parade and visit
his son Ernest.
Claude Wallace and John Cumi-
ford played In the band at Kansas
City last week.
E. E. Funk and father, OF near
Butler, we're looking at Aarons red
hogs Wednesday Of last week.
Everybody Is going to attend the
Fair at Butler this week.
Thursday Of last werk Aaron Jr.
went across the muddy waters Of the
Msriss des Cygnes river aiter a load
OF coal for the first time In many
nears. And In taking a birds eye
view OF the country the first thing Of
Importance noticed was that nearly
all the material was on the ground
for bridge across the Pecan
branch, south Of X. F. Harper's
farm. A little farther on we noticed
that j. W. Park had lumber on the
ground for q new house o n his river
farm and Thomas Mccall, near the
river bridge, was building an addi-
ton to his house. We found lots OF
nut hunters In the timber. After
crossing the bottom We met that
Jolly, good nstured Noah Bright
and enjoyed q chat with him and q
little farther on we met his father,
ANGUS Bright. Mr.. Bright was
driving q ane team Of horses and he
&C ted more like young man than
one of his age and was looking well.
When we got to the coal bank We
found two ladies, living near Vir-
ginia, each one after load OF coal
and they got their loads and got
home with them. Virginia surly
has the best women In the world.
Aaron got bis load and on his home.
ward journey as be was passin Irwin
Sacre's place he was making cider
and hailed young Aaron and had him
drink some OF the juice as It came
from the mill. Quite q number OF
the Virginia people already have
their winters coal hauled from
across the river for the first time in
several years.
Geo. Hughs is building a new house
for his youngest son.
Peter Denning is building a new
barn.
B. F. Jenkins hands that have
been partially paralysed, are getting
some better.
d. c. Wolfe has bought up nice
bunch of mules.
Mr.. Green who Is teaching the
Bethel school will dismiss Thursday
so he and pupils can tend the Fair.
o. NJ. Drysdale's new goods came
in last week.
Wheat is growing and looking nne.
R. F. Harper was on the sick list
last Sunday.
Miss Anna Woody came home from
Butler Monday sick. She is attend.
ing school in Butler.
Thomas Huffmsn's horse got
scared In Butler Monday and broke
the buggy shafts.
WIN McKibben and Ollie Walker
hauled coal from across the river
Monday. Trumon Gilbert and Grant
Garner are getting their winters
wood.
Mrs. ". T. Pyle, Of Baldwin, Kan
expects to attend the fair at Butler
and visit her mother Mrs. Washing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-11
you OUGHT TO KNOW

badly heard OF the genuine ROUND OAK made Dowsg Michigan Il
has made it's mark the best heating known has record for
qusd kind must have been good
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-16
SUMMONS.


In the District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trct of the State OF Idaho, in and for
the County OF Latai.
Cora ID. Weber, Plaintiff VS..
Henry W. Weber. Defendant.
To Henry W. Weber defendant.
THE PEOPLE Or THE STATE OF IDAHO
SEND GREETING:
You are hereby notified that there is on
file in the office OF the Clerk OF the District
Court of the Second judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in Moscow, County OF Latah
the complaint of the above named plaintiff
in an action brought against you OF the nat
ure in general term as follows: Plaintiff
prays that the Bonds OF Matrimony hereto
fore and now existing between Plaintiff and
Defendant be dissolved; that the Plaintiff be
given the care, custody and CONTROL of Leila
l. Weber, their minor child that the lots
described in the complaint to-wit, Lots l, 2,
4, ., 6, s and 10, in Block 81 also Lots A.
8, 6, I, 8, o. and 10, in Block "a, Oaks
Addition to Kendrick, Latah County, Idaho
and all right, title and interest in and to the
same be by Decree of this Court given to the
said Cora ID. Weber, the plaintiff in this
action, to be held by her as her own separate
property, together with all and singular the
tenements, here ditaments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging; that the said
Henry w. Weber the deiendanti in this action
he restrained from taking the said Leila
Weber, the said minor child, ont OF the State
OF Idaho, until Judgment in this action be
rendered, and such further relief as to this
Court may seem meet equitable and just
the particulars more fully appearing in Plail
tin complaint on file in this Office to which
reference is hereby made.
And you are also notified that unless you
appear and answer to said complaint with
in ten days after the service hereof, ii served
within Latah County, and within twenty
days If served out OF this county but within
said Judicial District and within forty days
il served out of said district Exclusive OF the
day OF service,) the plaintiff will apply t.
the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Given under my hand and the
Seal seal of the District Court of the
Second judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the
comfy OF Latah, this IIth day OF January
A. D., 1906
Axel p Ramstedt Clerk.
BY Adrian Nels o y Deputy.
L. B. West, Attorney for Plaintiff.
st publication Jan. 19-19O6
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-16
Juliaetta Items.

W. c. Cochran, backed by local and
outside people, is figuring on q water
company here and installing an elab-
crate water system for the town.
Through J. S. Williams, the local
lodge OF the WOodman of the World
has taken on new life. Twenty-Five
new members have been taken in, and
these, with six older members and
five received on transfer, form a
strong lodge.
indignation is expressed by citizens
because their property is slated to be
sold by the county for delinquent
taxes, when the owners in many
cases feel positive they have paid ,all
taxes, some even producing receipts
for the years claimed to be unpaid.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-02-16

Absolutely guaranteed and none
better on the market-Idaho Best
Patent -four.
Fresh Sausage OF all kinds at
Lauterbachs.
For Sale-Seyeraf good bugeies
and u 3 seated hack. Inquire at
Hill & Stanton Livery barn.
Owing to increased travel and the
demand for better service the Nor
thern Pacific has increased its train
service and now inaugurates dou-
BILE thro train each way, per their
notice elsewhere This brings the
west in sclose touch with the east
and means much to the travelling
public.
Clean seed oats for sale by Vol
mer Clearwater Co.
The Base Ball Club gave their
dance, show and BASKET lunch in the
Fraternal Temple Friday evening.
Quite a crowd Were down from Lee
land. We understand the receipts
were slightly in excess OF the expense.
Martin Thomas is putting his lot
fronting Main in good shape.
Francis Walker is assisting his
partner Jess Collins in the erection of
Mrs. Duncans residence, the walls of
which are now up.
Mr.. Nelson OF Springston arrived
here Tuesday and is putting things
in shape for the placing OF the Saw
Mill at Pine Greek.
A Valentine dance was held in
Juliaetta Wednesday night, to which
a number of our people were present.
r. B. Hines entertained last week,
cards being the order of the evening.
ltchino 81.
If you are acquainted with anyone who is
troubled with this distressing ailment you
car do him no greater favor than to tell him
to try Chamberlain's Salve. 1t gives instant
relief. Price rs cents per box Sold by
A. G. White Il Cor
Common Colds are the Cause Of Many Serious
Diseases
Physicians who have gained national.
reputation as analysts ofthe cause of various
diseases, claim thatif catching cold should
be avoideda long list of dangerous ailments
would never be heard OF. Every one knows
that pneumonia and consumption originate
from cold, and chronic catarrh, bronchitis
and all thIoat and lung trouble are aggra-
waited an rendered more serious by each
fresh attack. Do not risk your life or take
chances when you have cold, Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will cure it before
these diseases develop This remedy con
tuins no opium, morphine or other harmful
drug and has thirty years OF reputation back
of it, gained by its cures under every condi-
ton. For sale by A. c. White & Co.'s