Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-23

boy, who did all the special wiring at
HarlOwtOn for the fair. The wiring
of the lights is not only entirely sat
isfactory, but the arrangement is ar
tistic in every detail.
Fresh salmon, wall-eyed pike, Lake
Superior white fish and trout-;lwayS
Il complete stock. Judith Gap Meat
company.
II. l.. Bills made the lIedgesville
district visit last week on business
pertaining to his banking interests.
Judging from the sales of the Har-
lowtOn FavOritas and the Richard
Harlow cigars, cOnnOisseurS appreci-
ate the quality of the goods in them.
\ trial is all we ask.
Miss Pearl Stoner spent Wednesday
transacting business in Lewistown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hamilton ar
rived in the city last week from Great
Falls, and will make their home here.
Charley jewell returned Monday
afternoon to lledgesville, after nav
ing taken in every department of Ju-
dith Gaps second annual celebration.
Elmer Peck and William Richards,
well known and popular ranchers in
this vicinity, left Sunday for Glen
dive, where they will spend the week
as witnesses in court matters.
Boln.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nc
Kay at Garneill, Friday, September
l6, a son. The proud father says
that the youngster is one of the lust
lest democrats in central Montana.
DIR. &. f. Mccullough left Tuesday
for his ranch near Iledgesville, after
spending several days in the city in
order to view the wonders, both in
comprehensive and obvious, of .Ju-
dith Gaps big celebration.
The week Of the Fifth Dry Farm
ing Congress at Spokane, beginning
Oct. 3, will be 4 good time to make
visit to that city, for the Interstate
Fair is also on, and there will be con
tinuous attractions from early morn
| till late at night.
Hedges Herald: James IL. Lackey,
the big-hearted man with the big
physique, republican candidate for
sheriff, the best man for the position
that can be found. will move to
White SULPHUR Springs to reside for
few years sometime after Novem-
Der sth.
Among the Hedgesville's citizens
who attended the celebration last
week were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Phares. Mrs. :. j. Small and daugh-
tArs. Mis-; Ellie canon, Guy Long,
NJ. A. Shale, Y. Simkins, Sigfried
Blessin, W. Woolenwebber, Glenn
Simkins, johnson, O'Donnell, +. I.
Ellis, and George Siple.
+! Bert Meacllum, an old time ranch
er in the Twin Coulee country, left
the city Tuesday for his ranch. Mr..
Meachum was agreeably surprised at
the magnitude Of the Judith Gap
celebration, and was especially pleas
ed with the agricultural exhibit,
which, he said, should prove a great
trial Montana.
Nj. j. Ilaney, who has valuable
homestead in the Swimming Woman
country, was in the city Wednesday
enroute from the Moore vicinity to
his home. Mr.. Haney is enthusiastic
over the Swimming Woman district,
and SAYS it is but question of Il few
years when that locality will equal
any portion of central Montana in
agricultural productiveness and pros
perity.
George Miller of Devils Lake, y :.
d., was a city visitor last week be-
tween trains. Mr.. Miller has spent
the summer in Montana, and he said
that at no other place did agriculture
al conditions look so favorable as in
the Judith Gap and Judith Basin dis
tricts. He returns to the Flickertail
state embued with the wonderful
agricultural advantages contained in
the central portion Of the Treasure
State.
The the board of county commits
sioners Of Fergus has appointed the
following delegates to the dry farm
ing congress to he held next month in
Spokane: David IIilger, $. $. Hobson
and J. E. Lane, of Lewistown; Will
liam +. Neil. of Garneill; b. {.
White, of Buffalo; 4. NJ. Matthews
of Moore; a. j. Slough, of Stanford;
Charles NJ. Belden, Of Utica; Theo
Hogeland, of Deeriield, and II. NJ
Wall, of Roundup. a number of the
appointees have signified their inten
ton of attending the congress, whicl
promises to be one of the Creates
meetings of the sort ever held.
The Judith Gap school opened thu