The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-04-09
All kinds Of fish at Hunts.

3 AN~itJ -
Potatoes 81 per hundred a
L Hunts.
Four packages Humpty Dumpty
: % cents at Hunts.
Do you know what competition
is. We have none. Hawkins
Hardware.
Two cans tomatoes Is cents a
! Hunts.
Rock Springs lump coal 81. so al
Hunts.
The best goods at the lowest
prices at Loree & Reilly's.
:. J. B. Vickers has bought piece
of east slope land near the K. B.
Shaw farm, and will get into the
harness again.
Miss Ella Mcclellan, a school
teacher from W'lkesbarre, Pa, was
in the city yesterday. interviewing
the school board
Mrs. ID. M. Stokesberry went to
Meridian yesterday to visit her
mother. She was driven over by
A. Bird.
Boneless Goldfish 1871 cents at
Crosson's.
A stitch in time will save you
m oney when your shoes need re-
pliring. Take them TO w. l.. Bur.
tn, in Barrett's harness shop.
! We have always had big trade.
We are going to have more. There
is only one wav to get it. We will
make you the prices. We can and
we will. Hawkins, Hardware.
The Emmett Athletic Club has
disbanded for the season. Accord
ing to Treasurer Ed Campbell's re-
port, it cost $27254 to run the
basketball team. The receipts were
1888.
T.. f.. Hunt is charging his
grocery store by annexing about
40 feet of his warehouse. The
walls are being plastered and
neatly finished, to make the quar-
tiers attractive.
New spring goods at Crosson's.
George Audley, who is selling
life insurance for the Bankers Re
serve of Omaha, with headquarters
at Pocaiello, is in town to spend a
few weeks with his family.
William Findley is a recent ar
rival from Missouri and will be-
come a resident of this locality. |
He has rented 20 acres south of /
town from F. A. DeClark.
B. A. Brushwood was in town
Tuesday. He has been an employee
of Bullard & Johnson and the
Van Deusen brothers for many
years. de says the Van Deusens
are busily engaged in lambing.
Garden rakes 40 cents at Hunts.
There will be services held at
the NJ T. church Sunday morning
as usual; theme, Jesus and the
Children. F." In the evening a UNI
ion service. Strangers are always
welcomed. Homer E. Cullison,
pastor.
The county Jail is filled nearly
10 its capacity, nine prisoners being
there at this time under
OF from 10 days to one
year, and those desiring to engage
rooms there shonld make applica-
ron in advance.
Messrs. Durham and Brady, of
southern Missouri. arrived in EN-
nett last week. They are relatives
If Mr.. Brown and G. A. Warden.
If this place. They are looking
or homes, and contemplate locat-
ng here to engage in farming and
ruit culture. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Soule and /,
laughter Marjorie, who have spent /,
everal weeks with relatives at ,
'ayette, passed drought town S
tuesday, on their way home at t
Dry Buck. Mr.. Soule will oper- l
tie a shingle mill there this 8
ear.
Two cans corn 25 cents at Hunts. p
One of the members of the fac,
lty of the State University, Prof.
edward M. Hume, of the depart
tent of history, was in town on Il
thursday looking over the work of c
ne High School. Professor Hulme 4
expressed himself as being we'll "
leased with the progress made in "
he High school. He spoke to the 9
tudents, told them something of u
ie University of Idaho, its equip :,
lent and work and of the various n
.udent activities. Then he urged II
pom the pupils of the High school n