The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-20
Personal And SOCIAL
commissioners divided school

oioeiiSt ANO ~.
We walk on shoes-so can you
The Fair Store.
E. P. JUNIOR returned to his sheep
camp Wednesday.
Star Brand shoes are better. Get
at the Fair Store.
H. E. Turner of Chicago, is in the
city looking up investments.
Miss Amy Madden has returned
from few days visit at Nampa.
Mrs M. H. Miller was in Caldwell
Wednesday transacting business.
]. w. Butler, foreman at White
ways brick factory, was in Boise
Sunday.
Shoes for all members of the fami-
ly and they are dependable-Th
Fair Store.
Silas Moody of Boise was trans
acting some business in Caldwell
Thursday.
If we can't fit your feet then there
is little use to try elsewhere-The
Fair Store.
G. D. Smell cashier of the First
National Bank has returned from a
weeks visit at Salt Lake.
Mr.. E. P. JUNIOR and family are
now enjoying the pleasures of camp
life beyond the Snake river.
We don't care what kind of shoes
you've been buying-Star Brand
shoes are better-The Fair Store.
The commissioners are now organ
lied as an equalization board and
are busy getting through the roll.
Miss Helen Roadway left for Port
land Tuesday afternoon, where she
will visit with an aunt for a few
weeks.
Mrs. H. A. Tucker and daughter
Anna, of Knoxville, Iowa, came this
week for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnett
Walt Mitchell, one of the leading
agriculturist of Parma country, was
in town as witness in the Fouch-
Bates case Tuesday.
D. o. Castator, city marshal of
Parma, was a witness in the Foush-
Bates case that held the boards ut
the courdt house Tuesday.
Jap Duncan and Ed Beers, both
from the Joradn Valley country,
brought in five cars of horses that
were sold to Turner & Haley.
j. B. Gowen moved from his resi-
and Arthur street to the R. A. Cow
den property, which he recently pur-
chased
Ladies come in and ask to see those
No. 40 fine dress shoes. We have
them. All styles and sizes. All
leather and we guarantee them.-The
Fair Store.
Harry Wyman, of the Arm of Wy
man Bros, attorneys at Boise, was
oOhC iC6di buSAhCon AZ
connection with the Fairchild estate
in our city this week.
Caldwell extends congratulations to
Nampa for her success in at last
landing a glue factory. Even If 1t
is to be located on the outskirts of
the Junction city.
Fred Specht of Notus was attend
ing to business at Caldwell Monday.
Mr.. Specht recently sold team Of
horses to the Boise Fire Department
for $425, they were OF his own rails
ing and he has 25 more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Cox left
this week for Pearl where Mr.. Cox
has some promising mining claims.
Mr.. Cox was one of the first locators
in the Pearl camp In fact he was
there before the camp had a name.
w. H. Mansfield. formerly owner
of the Nampa Leader, was in the city
this week. He informed The Tri-
DuHe tnat ne anu Mrs. MdnSHeiu
would leave in a few days for the
Big Creek country. where they are
interested In some mining property.
Mrs. Minnie Landaker and daugh-
ter Gertrude of Pontiac, Illinois. are
visiting her nephews, W. Earle and
Boyd Norton. The ladies will visit
friends at Roswell and Parma before
continuing their journey to Spokane
and from there to their home
Page eight of this issue of The
Tribune Is taken up with the adver-
tisement of The Famous. Mr.. Ross
inform us that his great sale has
been very successful. The Famous
is certainly Offering some remarka-
BILE bargains.
Spectators attending the band con-