davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15
Escaped Prisoner Caught.

T. c. Bullard, the defaulting
bookkeeper, who with three others
dug through the walls of the county
jail in this city last January and
made their escape, was caught Mon
day at Long Beach, Mississippi,
small town on the Gulf of Mexico.
This is the second time Billiard
has escaped from the county au-
thorities and been caught. Last year
after being arrested, and placed I'M
der bond, he left for parts un-
known, being captured later in
Virginia. He was brought back
and placed in county Jail to await
his trial. During his incarceration,
a jail delivery was planned and ex-
ecuted. four prisoners escaping, and
though Billiard had a chance to es-
cape, he did not leave but rather
aided Jailer Noonon by locking the
Jail door and preventing others from
getting away, and held the keys and
waited outside until the jailer return
ed from town where he went to give
the alarm. This act solicited in
some measure sympathy from "Un-
Gle Joe" and he was more or less
trusty thereafter until he escaped,
being allowed 10 remain in the cor
ridor of the prison. Of the three
who escaped. only one had been
caught up to Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Goalder Johnson
left today for Mississippi to bring
the man back, and will reach here
about Saturday with him.
Billiards. trial will come off in
May, at which time Fulton Circuit
court will convene. His two escapes
will doubtless increase largely the
severity of his punishment. He was
highly esteemed in Fulton until h.
came up about $500 short in his &C
counts with McDowell's store in that
city, for whom he kept books.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15
New Hickman Firm.

"The Home Furnishing Co." is
the style of new, Incorporated firm
now getting ready for business in
this city. The firm name is sug-
gestive of the lines they will handle
Ito be more explicit, they will car
ry complete stock of furniture,
house furnishing goods, carpets.
stoves, etc.
The new firm will make a spec
ialtyof the instalment, or credit bust
ness. plan which has proven popu-
lar in the larger cities and gradual
ly becoming more prevalent in towns
this size.
L. P. Ellison, of Ellison Bros.
Department Store. one of the shire wd-
est and best business men of the
town, is president OF the Home
Furnishing Co.. and B. w. Scott, a
hustling and wide-awake young man.
is business manager. This new
store will be located where Ellison
Bros. have had their feed room, and
as the goods are now arriving, they
will be open for business in very
short time.
Watch for announcement Of their
opening.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15
Are showing this season
the greatest line OF

The reception rendered Miss Lily
Hubbard, Monday afternoon from
three to FIVE, by the Ladies OF the
Embroidery Club at the home Of
Mrs. d. B. Wilson, was one Of the
most formal and elaborate OF the
season. Several of the ladies Of the
Embroidery Club. Miss Mabel Will
son. Miss Lily Hubbard. Mrs. ]. M.
Hubbard, Mrs. S. M. Hubbard and
Mrs. ID. B. Wilson we're in the re-
ceiving line. The rooms we're all
thrown together, and the house
beautifully decorated in American
beauties, red carnations, tulips,
and potted plants. As the guests
arrived they we're served orange
punch in the hall by Miss Bess Hall,
Of Louisville. Instrumental and
vocal music by Miss Mable Wilson
was much enjoyed. Refreshmeni
Of cream. in the shape of baskets
filled with strawberries. and block
cake we're served. Although the
weather was inclement. the recep-
ton was a complete success.
". Ehrhart and two sons. divers
from CINCINNATI, arrived here Wed
nesday to dive for log chain for
Mengel Box Co.
Mrs. Williams has returned to
Newborn after visit to ]. z. Fuqua
and family.
Ice chests, refrigerators. and sum-
mer furniture Of all kinds at the St.
Fur. Co.
Mr.. Lockhart. Of Union City, was
here Tuesday on business.
Entire stock at cost.-Farmers
Hdw. Co.
Stoves and ranges.-St. L. Fur
leo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15
The Prevalent eas Meter.

The Daylight Gas Co, OF my town,
recently received the following letter
from a consumer OF kilowats who thus
mildly protests against the treatment
accorded him:
Manager Daylight Gas Co.
Dear Sir
am returning your bill for gas
last month. presuming that you have
made a mistake and sent me debit
for the entire works. keeping the bill
that should have come TO me, as an In
voice OF property on hand. have no
use for a gas factory. as my mother
in.law is a working model at our house
and the supply. II infiammable. would
be greater than the demand.
My wife was away on vacation all
last month. lived at the club and yet
you send me n bill for $3.50 for gasl
What do you think I am. anyhow? A
mother lode?
Last fall spent s26l for burglar
alarms--and then let you put that
meter In the heart OF my happy home,
II II cost $3.50 a month when your
meter is standing still. what will II
cost when II canters? And when my
guests decanter?
At this rate. I figured last night,
my annual salary will last 24l kilo
wat hours. A snow ball In the oven
OF Gehenna Is a tortoise beside your
cotton.tailed meter. What are you
doing with your money. anyhow Buy
ing a buzz wagon3
This morning / stuck piece OF gum
in the wheels. but Il kept right on
cumming II with the price OF the gum
added. Honest. II makes a man dizzy
20 see the wheels go round. ! got toe
close TO the critter this morning trying
10 read my epitaph. caught my whisk
ers on the axle and lost lot of lady
killers. I don't care for the whiskers
| can grow more hair. but can't grow
$3.50. because my bushes are moi
bearing this year.
Now, you come down TO my house
and touch me for that diabolical meter
J and leave me alone In peace forever
We don't want gas at our housed
What we want is a steam yacht. an
afr ship and a private swimming pooll
We cannot AFFORD gas, and no sane
man will be 80 fastidious as TO live
beyond his income.
Sometime, when we put John ID. OF
the map. we may decide that We can
not live without your highly refined
radiating illuminant. In which case
we will make arrangements TO settle
something on the wife and children
stun the keyhole. take II through a
nipple and die In our silken under
wear, like a man. sparklingly and ef
fulgently iit up
AS TO your bill. wish you would
Try TO forget II. My heart is weak and
shocks are dangerous. Upon my honor
as a gentleman. assure you that shall
never mention IL again II you don't.
Sincerely,
Helbert Askins.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15

'0'n' himselfha All the style. action
aoi'e and Is one Of the greatest ana
sre' In the country. lis coI,s ars
standardization. pEnIGRFE.Ar,.,o.
aeI SQUIRRELS. Flrst dam~Marx q ~
'Anlond Denmark Ir. he nv Nal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15
ARlSTOCRAT 1873.

|gRnCRAT l7z. bred by Cay Bros.
y June l. Ia He - n hay. 10 hands
and veishs isU pounds. Aristocrat II
q ne richest bred saddle stations I'm
states Of Kentucky or Tennessee. He
l. 'econd 10 none. Combines the blood
b u,nmarks aud Black squirrels. His
Highland denmark, n the sire 81 more
hons' than any other stallion. Arts
ais iail sister g. 70 Worlds Fair winner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15
USE OF OLD GOLF BALLS.

A new use has been found for old
golf balls. The keeper Of an upland
links is a poultry breeder as well,
and he utilities the worst Of the balls
he finds as "pot eggs" to test the
"broOdy" propensities of his hens
Manchester (Eng.) Guardian.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15
Musical Treat Coming.

Next Thursday night. April %,
Dillon & Cox will have a good at
traction at the Lyric-Blind Joe
Mangrum. the great violinist. He
will be assisted by Misses Mabel
and ALA Wright. two of the best
musicians in the state. Mr.. Man
grum's reputation is too we'll known
to need any comment; the Misses
Wright have never been here before,
but we have ii from reliable sources
that they are even finer musicians
than Mangrum, one of them suIpass.
ing him in violin work.
This is enough said.
Seats will be on sale Monday, and
should be bought early.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15

The railroad hen is on again-but
not setting on door knobs as hereto
fore. The Dyersburg Northern from
Tiptonville to Hickman looks more
like a reality every day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15

Eay 1 %SD' FaTi' returned We'd
4, I Ss.0 from from Paducah. where
Mckinney. n'' sister, Mrs.
! Spent Sa ! "a Ward, of walnu,
: K i.s days with her N par
COURIER ui.I ''i !, ''ta', property with
|ntco.t vo IL We don't sell it, 4
esr bus SuSa want new rubber tire.
b, 'DssH take ii to W. 7
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15
IMPROPER.

Mildred-Do you know, Ned Ais
ton told me that that horrid Mr..
Parker dreamed about me last night.
Marion-Well, what of it?
Mildred-Why, he has never been
introduced. Journal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15

F. Marion Crawford, the novelist
born in 1854, died in Sorrento. Italy,
after lingering illness. He was
born in Italy of English parents but
came to America and acquired fame
as a writer. His name will be chief
ly remembered by his works of fc-
ton, which number nearly forty.
Among them "a Roman Singer"
"Sarinesca" and ga Lady of Rome
will live as great books.
Early Saturday morning the big
association tobacco warehouse at
Murray was burned to the ground.
The loss on the building and con-
tents is placed at SO, 900. with full
insurance. While there is no posi-
tive clue the origin of the FIRE is
credited to incendiaries.
Commencing Saturday morning,
Ferdie Maddox will serve soda vat
er at Helm & Ellison's soda foun-
tain. Ferdie is popular and accom-
modating and his selection will no
doubt, prove a good investment.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15
IN moRALIzlNo MOOD.

Broodlng over failure binds the
brain TO inaction and lessons the
chance Of betterment
II IL not reasonable 70 Insist that
All people should share alike in the
material things OF life.
The disposition to coddle a sense Of
injustice Is one OF the most unfortu.
nate heritages OF mankind.
IL Is hardly reasonable to expect that
feeling OF giadness should exist in
the neighborhood Of an empty pocket.
There is nothing more conducive TO
Independence OF Don't Worry clubs
than a healthy balance TO ones credit
In the savings bank.
Satisfaction and contentment are not
Always purchasable; but they are not
far distant when ample means are
unselfishly and wisely used.
When the victim OF untoward circum-
stances gives time 20 nursing his mis-
fortunes he will find that they thrive
and multiply like mites in mellow
cheese.
Much more time is wasted in assaii.
Ing the reputation OF successful men
than would be required for the erec-
ton OF memorials TO perpetuate the
memory OF their good deeds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15
NNr'llan Church Services

aoay School GAS a. m.
.''s Il a m and 8 80 p. m.
ksI, sS, -, Why was John Wesley
|, ,' p,., ana Why Should Every
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15

II is not reasonable TO Insist that
All people should share alike in the
material things OF life.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15
Everything Propitious.

The committee appointed TO look
into the proposition Of extending the
Dyersburg Northern Railroad from
Tiptonville TO Hickman, is meeting
with all kinds of encouragement
The largest land owners between the
two points are offering to donate
literally and help the good work
along. Contrary to the general
rule, all parties, who have been
seen by the committee, who own
land along the route, are heartily in
favor Of the road.
No argument is necessary to in
duce sensible man to support this
proposition financially and with his
influence. II is readily seen that to
run a road through the undeveloped
territory of the lower end of this
county is to almos. double the land
values.
From present indications, the
committee will have little trouble in
raising the amount asked by the
railroad company as bonus. Not
only will the land owners contribute
to this fund, but Hickman merchants
will do their part when the subscrip-
tion paper is passed around. This
will probably be done within the
next few days. The committee is
now engaged in the preliminary
work necessary to this end.
II there could possibly be little
erouchy, shriveled. up, short-sighted
pesky-hided knocker who would re-
fuse to help get this new road, we
would like to know the name of the
mustard seed so that we can give
him some free advertising.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15

Broodlng over failure binds the
brain 10 inaction and lessons the
chance OF betterment
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15

The disposition to coddle a sense OF
injustice is one OF the most unfortu.
nate heritages OF mankind.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15

Mrs. W. ]. Cook has returned
from visit to relatives at Water
Valley.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15

Wonder why the Council takes no
notice Of that 200 foot gap in the
sidewalk on the north side of Car
roll street, A substantial board
walk would beat nothing at all.
AT meeting of the city council
this week. ii was decided to cut down
the police force to three men. One
of the present officers will be
"shelved."
Push the new railroad.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15

II Is hardly reasonable to expect that
feeling OF gladness should exist In
the neighborhood Of an empty pocket.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-15

Push the new railroad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-30
2. = a b tel.

Sart an Der @ei9bilbarense Der
Stabt erboben it9 bic lang9sItredten
impofanten SabritgebGube, in benen
bic r2lttisnseieufdaft fir ben 8au Don
&raftfabrSeugen, pormals Riedboff &c
8otter" ibre psltberiibmten Mptorpa.
gen unO Sa6rrGber beritellte. limb biz
gum iiingIten IrbeitsburI9en binaf
ipuBte jebsr, Der in benz Rieienbetriebt
fein 8rpb fanb, baB MIR zines ein3ieer
Monnes Biue 9sltung bate i'm gan
gen 8erei4 bes pieIper5tpeisten inou
ftrielIen unternebmens.
Sem Ramen mad mar 9lIeranber
Rosier felt Der Gonitituirung Der gtt
tien @eIellf6aft muir nod elmer BON
brei glei6beredtisten 9ireftoren. Sn
q irtlidteit aber mar sr bis auf ben
beutiaen Sag Der o(Ieinige unb allmG6s
tige @ebietsr gebIisben, ber er Dor ber
umtpanblun9 unb gepaltigen Grlpeite-
ruue feiner SdOpfung gepefen mar.
Hsnn er bate tppbl elm Re4t, BON
fsiner SdOpfuns gu reben. Oils jun.
ger, ipenig bemittelter 8aufmann bait,
er iid rcr unsefGbr 3fpsi Sabrsebnten
nit Dem Msdanitsr WitbsGm Risd,
beff. einem idlibten Sanbperts.
mamie. aur 9riinbuns elmer tleinen
Subrrabfabrit perbuuben. limb fiinf'
sebn Sabre fpdter batten bic beiben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-30

sd6ns in bem fdpar5sn gartssitriipp
aufblintten.
~llnb mein ebemaIiser SoSius
ipollte ni6ts bon meiner ginlabung
ipiiIen," ergGn3te er bic fOdenoe Rebe
Des 8erlegenen. nWaden Sic ii9
barum peitsr feline Sprge! Sd fam
mid bur9aus in bic @mpfinbungen
bes Germ Riedboff psrfsben. @enn
man chamber fiini3ehn Sabre lang
bonn Worgen bis gum gbenb Dor
Qlusen sebabt bat, 1T man am @nbe
ber3lih frob, iid nibt mebr febsn gu
miifen. limb Sic biirfen iid barauf
Derlafen. baB id aud unselaSer auf
Sbrer So95eit fein perbe - i'm
Settle. meine id. Sic piHen ia. bob
ids nit Sbnen INNER gut i'm Sinne
bate"
9amit bate bic Qubien3 ibr @nbe
errei1t. unb in Serberts Serosn mar
eitel 5reube bariibsr, bab aud bieIe
MDsGi6teit elmer 8erftimmuns burd
bi. ipobtpoI1snbe 2tuffaFung ieinss
S0nners gIiidli9 beIeitigt mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-30

-Raffinirt. Der aaufmann
MiIl.r f6eint beim 9uitpirtb gum
S9Ten Iebr piel gu seIten9" = so.
piFen Sic, Der bat 5panoig Sabre in
ben Sropsn geiebt, unb penn er %
cen 9ditsn er5GbIt, ipie beiB ss BORT
1T. - banu trintt ieber Oas ooppeIte
Auanhim!"
- 0urd idaut. Mann (mors
gens): nIbu, ba baben Mrs; in mel
Ter Dsitentaf4e 1T Elm 2O4!" -.
Gruu: 500 WisOisI bait Ou HenR
gcitern qbtnb pieoer perIOren, =. i'm
@tat2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-30
AM Jodl'eitstas.
Otoman bon 0aeinbsIb Dr:lnaHn.
e. SprtisBung.)

.H2ein 2ieblins! - Wtein Sersens,
f9ab! - Mlein iiiBes, ansebetetes
Meib6en!~
v9u pirit alfo nibt mebr an Sobts
fdieBen uber berslei4en llniinn benten.
Serbert9"
rRie mebr - i9 fdpDre bir's!
Das aud fOmmen mag, ieBt fiible id
mid fart, es gu traeen."
$50 mill i9 jebt fort. gdpa 1T in
feinen 8erein gegdngen; aber er bleibt
ba ME IGnser aIs bis sebn llbr. limb
es 1T bsFer. tpenn i4 Dor linn tpieber
gu Saufs bin"
@r beitiirmte iie, linn ipenigItens
nod cine 8iertelitunbe 5u f6enten;
aber iie peripeigerte es ebenTo entfdiez
ben. aIs iie feline 8e9leitung auf benz
Seimpege ablebnte.
.9u 6aft benz Papa sefagt. baB bu
fir ben beutigen @benb eine @srabres
bung 6Gttef, unb barum foG bid isBt
geiemanb in meiner @efelIf6aft feben.
Sebe nnfpubrbeit. felbit in ben gerings
fiigigftsn 9ingen, 1T benz papa nun
einmat in ben Sob perbaBt."
SaB er bereits fein angenebmes. lie
benstpiirbi9ss 2odsn ipiebereefrnben
bate, betpies am beiten, ipie ppllItGnbis
Der bur9 Rarsots 3ufprud belpirfte
1lmi6tpung in Serberts Stimmung
geipeTen mar.
nSaB i9 einen febr bequemen
S6pieserpater babsn perbe, tann man
nibt gerabe bebaupten, 2ieblingl Sd
tperbe nod einmal anfangen miiRen,
bel iebem 8ort auf meiner Sut su fein,
bie einIt in Der S4ul5sit unb in Der
2ebre."
9iesmaI IG9eltc Wargot ni8t.
n0aau m59te i9 bir alIerbings
ratben," iaste fie ernft. rMein Batter
ift gsfpib niht b0is BON Gsmiitb, unb
in feiner 9lrt bat er mid fsbr Iisb.
sn bem aber, mas er feline 9runbidbe
nennt, 1T er unerbittli6. limb mir
biirfen uns nibt bariiber tduIden, baB
bu Dir feline 3uneigung unb fein polles
8ertrauen erft mod erringen folit."
Die Mabnung bsriibrte 6erbsrt err
fi6tli6 nt6t febr angenebm; aber feline
tpieberssponnene 3uperIi6t fonnte iie
bod nidt perI6eufen. @r begleitete
feline 8raut bis an bic Dobnunastbiir
unb blieb mad einsm leBten sGrtliden
Gbfdieb ftsben, bis bas @erGuI9
ibres Gei6ten S6rittes brunten auf
Der StraBe erftorb. Damn tsbrte sr
in fein 3immer 5uriid unb briidte auf
bic SIinssI.
nDenn Sic mir bieIlei6t bod nod
ettpas gu eFsn bringen tDnnten, Gene, ="
ipanbte er iih on bas nit perbrofes
ner Ttisne eintretenbe 9isnitmGb6en.
sd merle erft ieBt, bab i6 sigsntli9
einen 8drenbunser babe. limb MAIDEN
sic mir pisber Elm freunblides Sc
fi4t. &leine! Denn ib pprbin Elm bibs
den unfreunbIid aepeien bin - ss
mar ipirtlih nidt b0Ie semeint."
nSie baben fi9 i9on pisber pertras
gen." Ta9te Gene brauBen in Der &u9,
nit elmer 9erineIdGBisen @rimaFe.
.Iber ndtiirli6! - Wenn fie ibm Tos
oar am ipdtsn 2ibenb Bis in feline @pbs
nung na6lduft!"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-14
Car Load of Fruit Trees
Sold in Bear Lake County

There was unloaded at Montpelier this
week car load of fruit trees from the
we'll known sherman Nursery company
Of Charles City, Iowa. About four
ifths of the trees were sent to different
points in Bear Lake county and the
balance to Star Valley. The trees were
received by F. L. Graves, the company's
representative, who states that they
were in splendid condition. The ship
meut was composed almost entirely of
apple trees of the harder varieties.
The Sherman nursery company has
been doing business for 20 years, during
which time it has gained reputation
for square dealing throughout the north
west. There is one thing you can de-
pend ON when ordering from this COM
ptny aud that is YOU will get the kind
of stock you want They never substi-
tate SOME other variety for the one you
ordered. The nursery is in charge of
experts and the young trees are given
the best possible care. All orders are
packed by experts, which accounts for
the fact that the company has never had
a shipment refused because of the bad
condition of the treea.
This is the first year the company
ever solicited business in this section
and Mr.. Graves is qnite we'll pleased
with the orders received. He says they
expect to visit Bear Lake county each
year hereafter and be Is well satisfied
fha6 tla trees placed here this year will
prove good advertisement for the
company's future business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-14
Selling Many Pianos.

The art grand piano, which has been
ON display at Waltons music store was
purchased last week by Nose Lewis Of
this city Following are the names of
other parties to whom Mr.. Walton has
recently sold high grade pianos:J. Bate
nan, George Wilcox and Charles Innes
Of arts; A. V Call. Alton; J. b. Motfat.
.aketown; H. v Hansen, Garden ity
rhos Nicholson, ST. Charles; Adoph
Iommers, Montpelier. He has also sold
i2 organs. Cali and see the Baldwin
pianos at Walton's store in the Hoover
ui.diug.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-14

Wanted-Young, married man for
ranch foreman: good place for u good
IN n; address NJ, BOX 102, Montpelier,
Idaho.
"a Bachelors Honeymoon, present.
ed by an entirely capable company
opened a weeks engagement at the
Grand Theatre last evening. The play
is comedy and unlike many so-called
comedies, is really funny and filled with
laughable situations. J. J. Anderson
and Alice De Lane have the leading
parts. They fill the bill well and are
satisfactorily supported. There was a
good house Lake Herald, May 3.
1909. The same company will play at
the Montpelier Opera House Thursday
night, May 20.
To celebrate the Diamond jubilee or
the seventy-fifth anniversary of the
raising of the first American flag west
of the Rocky mountains, and to fittingly
observe the anniversary of the preach
ing of the first Protestant sermon in
the territory named, is the object of the
town of Blackfoot. The date fixed is
July and 4, 1909. Thousands of Ed
worth Leaguers, en- route TO the annual
convention at Seattle, will attend the
ceremonies in the Grove City, which
will be more than elaborate. Governor
James H. Brady and staff will be IN
attendance, and the governor will raise
"a flag TO commemorate the anniversary
of the time when first the stars and
stripes were floated on the breeze IN
this great northwest.
! Firemen'a dance May Is.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-14
Notice of Bids for Sprinkling.

Notice is hereby given thar the city
will receive sealed bids for hauling ore
sprlnkling wagon for the season of 1909;
bids to be submitted AT 50 much per
day. Bids will be received until )
o'clock p. IN May 9Th, 1909. All bids
address, d to the City Clerk. City +. :
serves the right 10 reject any aud all
ids
VIM. j. RYAN, CITY Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-14
Boys viii be Boys

and are always 'gettlng scratches,
cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns
or sealds. Don't neglect such things
they NAV result serious If you do.
Apply Eallard's Snow Liniment ac.
ccrding to directions right away and
it wiz relieve the pain and heal ths
trouble. Price 25e 50ewsua 500.
Sold by Modern Pharmat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-14

The End of the WcrId
should it come tomorrow wouli
fully 1-3 of the people suffering
rheumatism ,f either slight 0.
rious nature. Nobody need
with rheumatism for Billiards.
Liniment drives away the n
relieves the rain instantly and
the user as we'll and supple as
year old. Sold by Modern Phai