davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-08
MAKNa 4 IoKE oE TnE TAHlLrR

MAKING Al JOKE OF THE FARMER.
A Massachusetts correspondent writes
Judge" IN mild protest against the
Gosh al hemlockp kind Of pictures
which the present-aay comic papers, 50.
called arr presenting weekly and month.
liz to their readers in the hope that the
ogerdrawn characters and their sayings
may provoke a laugh The correspondent
complains that mueh 81 the desertion Of
the farm By young men is due 70 this
distortion and ridieule of country life
in the newspapers Of metropolitan birth,
the young men on the farm becoming
imbued with the idea thar their lot in
life Is far less attractive than that of
tie 1919 a week man in the city Hence
they pick up and 20 to the city 10 grow
into tile ways there end perhaps come
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-08

back and show their superiority 70 the
folks at home On odd occasionsl AZ ans
rate, to get beyond the influence Of The
rldicule which i pokod at country poo-
pie right and left, by the comic papers
Judge attempts to reply TO the criti,
cism Of Is Massachusetts correspondent
b. declaring that farmers as elass arc
not ridieuled but that it Is individual
farmers who furnish the butt for the
playful shafts Of the cartoonists and
yersifcrs; moreover. that Il is only when
country people GET ont 81 their element
that Is 20 to the city, that they become
fit subjects for exploitation as Jokes
As to the latter statement the pages Of
the same number ia which Judges de
Tense is presented furnish their own best
argument against Judges position and
in favor 81 the Massachusetts correspond
emit, for the reader o. turning d psee 81
two Il confronted with 4 loudly distorted
picture Of country folk right ia their own
element, which j. on the farm. and with
a farm animal furnishing the eenterpieoe
for one Of the weakest jokes ever turned
ous IN that gaise Here WAS not the
least indication that the country folk
we're out ~ their elements on The con
trary the picture vas that Of i farmer
leading tie animal right into his own
sifting-room while Mrs Farmer holds
lip her hands II horror Al The pfesumP
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-08

All the world loves lover; 50 even
Roosevet's enemies viii have to suspend
their wrath while he and his bride Of
twenty four years ago are trayersing
again the honeymoon route.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-08

Eugene N. Foss left Vermont TO be-
COME a Congressman, as did his brother
George; but perhaps We might have done
as well by them, II they had given us
the chance to see them ID their ripened
wisdom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-08

few years ago, Tom Graydon Of Har
ard owned Boston and part Of New
York, the latter possession being Young
schoolgirl bride, who was captivated BY
the prowess Of the young athlete on the
gridiron Now she IS suing him for di-
vorce, on the ground Of lack Of support.
Graydon was better at bucking the Yale
line than he was at taekling the matters
OF everyday life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-08

Perhaps the reason why we see so
many automobiles nowadays is the med
zeal opinion that auto riding is good for
weak hearts Therefore, faint hearts
win automobiles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-08

Don't Triple" capital T--is sure to
be one Of the bromidiums to be coined
Tor our language from the Vatican
Roosevelt incident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-08

Iome back, Hetty Green, to Bellows
us and enjoy the simple life once
lore; and il B. p. doesn'l use you well,
es shall ask Editor Belknap to explain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-08
RUTLAND STILL IN sTRANGLE
H0TD

HOLD.
Over a month has passed since Rutland
voted to license the sale Of liquor and
over three weeks since license commits
sioners were to be appointed according
e the laws set Rutland Is still held up
IL the administration Of the law through
the failure Of the assistant judges 70
appoint the commission The Rutland
News says that the impression Is abroad
that Che judges are wooden puppets
worked by lrinps in the hands Of con-
fiicting loea factions" but the contempt
rary SAYS i cannot believe that version
Of the present deadlock. Whatever the
canse Of the failure to appoint commits
sioners, here is a spectacle Of that ere-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-08

but l5is years old, which makes it
impossible for him 70 appear Id many
large cities where tie age limit i is
years.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-04


Mn b. s. ~ Woc1'one
Ave, Kanse qs Wfiicsg
- rel Due q yoa Ard Is
otbers ths - a0llolod like myself,
s. npeah #eruna
efv nrat csms after ie afirpe
siebae years 40, 8 EsfteKf1l q
~ W Gengsfgs. : sn1tfe1
me el| time. ny nose, ears and
eyt W. badly afleoiod iog me laelt wo
yeEf hink from year description "a
4Hts eaietrh chat must hare ha6
eh - 1sunesed very severely.
tloa erof roIlsyed me- Ike ~.
50 hosps me from taking eoid.
lA ~ e3espilon ~ soms deaf-
am feeling ceneglly cnrsd
lg-aiN years old.
ibat words aFe inadoQaa9s q
ny pfofee Coz Psrnna.'
TfoDtls esyon Yeura
gseoh. h. nj, iIiehofy Polnt
rlltsf
1gIfH ben AFFLICTED with oatarrh
ats1agb iroubie co. Sovon years,
tIl1I haylng tried four dllofont
tbey only relieved ne fof iittis
Io. + Waa lndneed 90 ~ rsfnan,
~ now entirpiy woll.g
ennslln an l6esl LaSntlss.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-04

Pc NN"". ~ "t
l0e e1anify and creating 81
6omano for labor. But e 90 seff
Heat - India g rthe fofernnerI g.
Indians 20 inoiQn4 aro ~ Anal.
enl me isi4a fe'eip ere q iHiI
lof &c elouaie p1fppe g ieaenl
- iralan9 aep % rule L1f1a
Hoa'o . got geeto ~ q at'et oFf {
century g RE. fhefs sa91'a - Nt
gi,'pie ega.eace g NHat .ap
- 49, /. J. !. 3. -.
=, - -. y. ~. .-t-.., ~. 49,.
.s,-- Z. ~, 49,, 49,,
t,..t..- .. ~. ...'...,.....'-
1--,-, .@-.- 100 ~, ~,
80 - 80 ,-..ffs -
49, ~ r,,.s,s.. 49,,
s,s,1 ,s-e.t,,- .,eea
49, 49, $3.50 ~ f ~ a
,..,.'. - - -, 49,
fsc,es-
~ &c.. ,,s,.. a. n
80 800 49, - rc.,
y. 49,. .,..e, r,,,,. e,nv ! ,-o.,,.' s.
~. e.l mafr eoSeces - -
- vs....~,.1. - !. e,rnoslf,o. ~
49,. --....- - 49, ,,,sis
- '.,,.ee sr,,o-,s,c. ~ 8
49, e. go $500 wh,eS
$3.50 y, me ,y,th
- 1850 -ee.,,e 49, -,eer go
49, - .,r,s - -,
49, 81 80. : 49, ..'.t,'s tsst
e..res, - =, rns,,-s csn,ss,
~, -,,,is 80, -, ,nso -,,.,.ssi,,
10y
49,, .HN'eg .l't.t .tsts''hsa ~
WeAt e ne onlciai eioe' ana Were
GO '7s si..t tstenpes o. me egantS
90 Z Niln tnat mao tne stAnstic.
Delofs mef put general outline WIN
snow and the eanoor o. our INFORM
ants qf1icie reveals the truth re
.ays' ereat bsitain receives notnlne
~ me natate Of q tribute 4fom India,
~ FetuRn g any KIND except foF sesy-
ICES rendered These however, are 10
mote tllan ths nxed axicms q British
rue g, re "olid over. ana Pc also
eoel. tlAe e{efy regime tnat y main
y yutssucLatlc sno persona, me Btu
lsn oyefnlnept ~ ihqil y 2 ouii ano
.ese nAlleAi ape uiiiina.i li'ALlFo as wen
an amen tai'l 4no ne sepetciiiou.
ssn Aitosant hanneis g re many g
~ esehh ere source q constant -
I...,loe' ~. " w.. ~ friendly
stfue ! 1nooiu nAt. ns.lts'sa in using
~ :. 1919 l.p ~ - a..A - ineeptea y
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-04

Heesfis ere con9ifrs REV.
q psstlobmsat 81 ~
ss iuss1lri,t Ss Claims. 4as.
cess ,hs Liep's abars aat shs
a eply go Nsmslalao Crumbs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

give a history OF the origin, progress
and ultimate development Of the
railroad business. He began as n
clerk in the employment of the old
Wabash and he kept moving up. H.
had experiences IN several OF the
western roads when the Grand Trunk
people got him. He spent a year in
Montreal. looking the situation over,
and decided that what the Grand
Trunk needed was a complete set 1f
rails, a new right-of-way, a lot OF
cars and engines and a bank ac-
count. SO he went to London ana
told them about it.
The Grand Trunk in those days
was a sort of railway house of lords
All its real officials were titled gen
try, and the only regular rule il had
was hat tea must be brewed at 4
O'clock. The only reform that had
been suggested for years before Hays
came as general manager was that
conductors must wear party dress az
ter 6 o'clock in the evening. Hays
spent the greater part of three years
off and on in London trying to make
the peers see that rolling lock was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

more needful than etiquette to u
young and struggling road. Event
ually he succeeded. got a lot of ne
capital. and started the Grand Trunk
towards success. And then the
Southern Pacific needed a president
to succeed Coils p. Huntington, and
as Hays was in the market. he was
secured.
Hays had an idea tina he could
take the Southern Pacific out of pol
itics. That happened to coincide ms
Ito time and conflict as TO purplse
With the schemes of the late +. II.
Hartman. Hartman got control Of
the S. p. just after Hays was placed
in charge@and Mr.. Hartman and
Mr.. Hays went to the mat Hartman
| could not get along with Hays. and
Hays could not get along with Har-i-
man. Ultimately. of course, Hays
had to go-but as he happened to
have Il five-year contract in his
pocket he went on condition that his
salary be paid him regularly for that
|'period. For the next year or so he
had the only vacation of his life.
Much of it he spent in Europe, where
he learned to balance a tca-tray on
his knees with comparative safety,
while he delivered lectures to titled
persons on railroad management.
The Grand Trunk people had tried to
get him back as soon as they learned
that he was at liberty. but he didn't
come easy, He was in position 70
make his own terms and he made
them.
He took charge of the Grand Trunk
for the second time with the title of
vice-president and general manager.
In the light of recent events ii may
be seen that another condition was
tackled on that contract. Sir Charles
Rivers Wilson, who had been a thor
oughly conservative president, i'm the
stodgy British way, recently resigned
that position, and Hays was elected
in his place. And ever since then he
has been urging that Grand Trunk
along the way in which it should go.
His purchase the other day of the
Pontiac, oxford and Northern rail-
road in Michigan was simply a step
only 100 miles long, that road, but
the Grand Trunk needed it. And
nowadays. what the Grand Trunk
needs it gets, and pays for in cash.
There is only a gap of 400 miles or
so left to be closed OF the Grand
Trunks extension to the Pacific. and
when that is completed the journey
around the world will be cut by a
Meanwhile Mr.. Hays will continue
to get to The office at Z a. m. ana
quit at night when the dynamo gives
out. He is a fine fat little mar, is
Charles Melville Hays. And cner-
getic? SAY Ordinary energy acts
like placed inertia compared with his
brand of hustle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

use. Without entering into harrass-
ing details the comedy ran something
like this:
BY the man with he slapstick-
"Why is the Grand Trunk like mar
ried life?"
And the mar with the green whis-
kers would, of course, give il up.
Whereupon the slapstick person
would reply:
1T seems longer than it is"
But both roads began improve
ment a good many years. ago. The
Baltimore and Ohio got out of the
rut first. Then the Grand Trunk Of.
ficials saw a light and imported q
real railroad man from these United
States, as the Fourth of July orators
say. said real r%ailroader being
Charles Melville Hays, who was born
in Rock Island, ILL.,, in 1856, and as
a babe used to signal the presence
of collie in its midst by three long
toots and two short ones, that being
the Rock Island engineers trouble
whistle. There isn't any use in foi-
lowing him through the steps of his
career. for there isn't space here to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
CBy Herbert Corey.)

Charles Melville Hays. the man
who took the Grand Trunk railroad
out of vaudeville, was in New York
the other day. Not for long. He
came in the morning, went shopping
during the day, and bought a new
railroad and a passionate pink tie,
got a line on the best way to conceal
an ingrowing bald spot, and then beat
il back to Canada. He can't stay
away from the job long, Tor he has
that Grand Trunk road humping like
one Of those old-fashioned caterpil-
lars thai have a universal joint in
the middle of the back. Every time
one looks at the mar one can see
where the Grand Trunk has taken
in another link. When Hays gets
through with it he declares he will
have shortened the time around the
world by a week, thereby putting
another crimp in the sale of the Jules
Verne books.
Blu it wasn't so long ago that the
Grand Trunk was running the b. q
q. a nose finish as a vaudeville head
liner. A line of Interchangeable jests
was manufactured especially for their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

"end" to the ovcrturn in milwaukee,
1t might very well take that form.
We should an profit by having the
cause Of socialism in its larger as
poets explained in the house by men
thoroughly competent for the task,
and speaking with the commissions OF
constituencies in their hands.
Populism was not well understood
until representatives Of its doctrines
appeared in congress. There had been
much local agitation in the west and
south. and a national PLATFORM had
been adopted. but Jerry Simpson and
his coadjutors in the house attracted
a wider attention 10 the new party
and gave the country a better idea OF
its purposes and desires than all for
mer agencies h3d succeeded in doing
Populism as an Organization failed.
In the west thel bulk of It's supporters
returned 70 the Republican party from
which they hab come, and in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
A % "" ::$ : S:;ss"%s MATER The Economist 's ss ' '$ Etc., 81; s9 '';'

south nearly all returned to the dem
ocracy. No member of the party is
now in congress Here and there in
the west and middle states small
bands hold to the name n preserve
the traditions. but are not seriously
reckoned with at the polls by either
of the two great parties.
But II would not do 10 say that
popuiism exerted no influence in its
day. As a matter of fact, II did. 1t
so impressed itself on the democracy
that Mr.. Bryan. who has been that
party's leader for fourteen years. and
IS sfili It's most potent individual
force. Is accounted by many men in
that party and out OF II as half pop
uhst. He has almost confessed TO
the classification by accepting the
suppor of Tom Watson aud his
friends
Socialism today in America is not
well understood. lts larger purposes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
HER VISIT
JUST IS DAYS
CoIored Woman Who Denounc-
ed Train Crew Gets Fifteen
Days in County JAIL Cursed
Police Judge,

Clara Jackson, the negro woman
arrested by the santa Fe special Off
GERS Friday. as Maggie Taylor, for
creating a disturbance on passenger
train No. ., was arraigned in police
court yesterday morning and sentenc-
ed to fifteen days in the county Jail by
Judge George r. Craig. h uscd
profane language, abusing the court
and the officers.
The wOman started for Ccrrillos.
Friday. but became intoxicated and
boarded train No. , which did not
stop at that place. When asked 10
wait for passenger train No. s. she
insisted that her husband was a Santa
Re cmpioye and that the train crew
could stop the train at cerrilos for
her. n fought so hard. that the
Santa Re officers sommohesl an .ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

are unexplained TO the masses. The
number OF it's adherents is unknown.
There are local organizations and "a
national organization, and there are
newspapers advocating the cause.
But what its champions desire and
are working for would receive all the
greater attention If explained by one
of the number on the floor of the
house as n member Of that body.
This does not appear TO be "A good
field for the propagation of that faith.
We have "A generous liberty in Amer
lea. and an unexampled opportunity
for individual effort. But there Is
much unrest. and If any material
part OF il is heading for socialism
the sooner the fact is known the bet
Ter. II Is well and timely 10 inquire
IL either OF the two old parties is Co
BE- influenced by socialism as the
democracy MAS by populsm.-Wash-
ingtou {
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
25C PopIins, 1870

27-ineh fine lustrous finished Pop
Inns, in solid colors or two toned
stripe effects. All the seasons de-
sirable shades are to be found. The
regular 25c kind; our price this
week, ioc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
Belts Reduced

Odds and ends OF Leather, SILK ana
Fancy Belts taken from our stock
and reduced to close,
Belts formerly soc TO $500
Reduced 10 25c 10 500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
Ribbons, $50

Is pieces Of the new silk Moire Rib
bons, in the changeable effects so
much in demand for hair bows and
sashes; specially priced at .
ard 33c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
Seasonable Specials for This Week
25C LuStre Linen, 19c

34-inch Lustre Linen. in all the pre-
vailing spring shades. tan, cham
payne, light blue, Copenhagen blue.
pink, old rose. lavender, wlsteria,
grey and brown; our price for this
week ..... ..loc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

press wagon and hauled her to the
station. From the depot TO the city
Jail. she kept up a continual outpour-
ing of profanity.
The woman is well known here,
having recently served a jail sentence
for disturbing the peace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
35c French Lima, 27 1-2C

one Of those near linen cloths
comes As inches wide, in shades OF
blue, pink, old rose. tan. brown,
grey. lavender and wistcria. The
usual price is 35c; our price this
week i--N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
HAIR GOODS

Just received another shipment of
switches. 1t seems as though It has
been almost impossible to keep enough
on hand, but his fnds US with a color
TO match almost any hair.
20 inches to SO inches long. and priced
from $500 { o SiI.00
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

lain's stomach and Liver Tablets is
daily coming to light No such grand
remedy for liver and bowel troubles
was ever known before. Thousands
bless them for curing constipation.
sick headache. biliousness. jaundice
and indigestion. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
Fancy Sacking, II &c

2S-inch Fancy Sackings for wash
suits and skirts, comes in neat
striped patterns. either the white
grounds or the pink, blue and tan
ground; specially priced this
week ............ |....sl2 i-2c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
At lie Silk Standings, 39c

A beautiful soft, lustrous finished
cloth in rich changeable effects of
blue, brown, grey, lavender. rose,
wlsterla, crushed raspberry, etc,
rs inches wide, and a AZ Lee value:
our price this week .........3 SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
ChiIdren'S Hose, II l-2c

Odds and ends OF Iron clad ana
Monarch Hose for children, a fast
black and a splendid wearing hose,
usually Csc; this week .... IL l-2c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
Under Their Own Banner.

There is a suggestion OF a socialist
member or two OF the next house.
Welt WV nofsgiff tlYere "a nAtiSnal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
DraWnWOrk Waists, S1.4S

How can we sell them at this price? We1 it is another case
when our New York buyer snapped up a manufacturers surplus
stock at a bargain that enables us to sell you these Drawnwork
Linen Waists, Casually sold from $500 to 5000 at this exeep-
We advise an early visit to this section to secure one of these.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01

Women'S Hose, z for 25C
Women's fast black, fun fashioned
hose. all sizes, the l6 2-3c kind; this
week, for 2oc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
Two New Arrivals

Chantecler Allover and banding 10
match, one OF the latest IDEAS in trim
mings.
Also new Persian Allo,er, in the rich
color combinations. banding to match.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
D RESSIN G
SAC0UES

Plenty Of attractive styles, but
come soon, while the prettiest
are here. Novelties in color
ing and fashioning In these
sacques of dainty dotted Swiss
or cool lawn. with pretty rib
bons to tie and laces or en-
broideries adjoining them.
Polka-dots. flowers and little
conventional designs; made on
loose kimono. belted or shirred
style,
f9c TO SI.T5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-01
Marquisette Yelling
JUST ARRIVED

That ai%ry--half transparent fabric.
in such demand now for waists and
gowns, to be made up over black,
colors. or rich dresden and floral silks.
II comes in black and i6 inches wide.
Ask to see it.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-04
RYEGATE ITEMS.

II. H. Mcmahon was business
caller at Harlowton Tuesday.
J. H. FRAZIER was Harlowton
passenger Tuesday.
F. S. Akin returned from the east
the fore part of the week.
E. B. Cornwell spent Sunday at
the ranch south of town.
The ladies sewing circle were roy
ally entertained at Mrs. Eva Bar
ringer Friday afternoon. The next
meeting will he held at Mrs. w. G.
Henning.
The dance held in the school house
Saturday night was success in every
respect.
Mrs. E. E. Kemp and Miss. NJ.
Koehler were shopping in Harlowton
Saturday.
Rev. Dillow of Broadview, Mont.
was entertained at dinner at Quarry
camp east of town.
j. B. Koehler and Lee Groves were
Harlowton visitors Monday.
Messr. Beyers and Slayton were in
town Wednesday from Lavina. These
gentlemen were in here looking over
ground in view of starting a bank.
Mrs. g. E. Hamilton left for Osakis,
Minnesota Friday.
e. B. Cornwell and family left
Monday for Lewistown for a few
days visit.
L. F. Wheeler visited in Harlowton
Monday.
Thomas Dorsey was passenger for
Harlowton Saturday.
Euger John Corbett left Monday
for Miles City.
Tom Powell and Jessie Sterling
were business callers at Harlowton
Sunday.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-04
Gnral n ? III i
SOMETHING ABOUT YOURSELF AND NEIGHBOR

For first class candies such as Huy-
lers and Caseys come to the Bon Bon.
Ask for ''Snow White Flour" Har-
lowton Grocery Co.
For railroad men, Hansen's gloves,
Marshall has them.
P. M. Price returned Wednesday
from Great Falls, where he had been
on account of the sickness Of his
wife.
Huyers or Caseys candies for sale at
the Bon Bon.
White House Coffee, standard of
the world at Marshalls.
Miss Schafer is now ready to give
lessons in music on the mandolin
piano and guitar. 81 90 per lesson.
Studio at Robertsons Jewlery Store.
loft
Rev. J. A. Barnes will hold services
in the Presbyterian Church on Feb.
9th. Services at Il a. m. and at 1880
p. m.
The latest patterns in souvenir
spoons can be found at RObertSon's
Jewelry store.
Try our Lustro Coffee at Is cents
per pound, you will like it, at Mar
shall's
| Joe O'Hanolan made a business
"trip to Moore Wednesday. Upon his
return he will prepare for his return
voyage to Omaha.
LOST---A plain door key. Finder
please return same to News Office.
Snow White flour the only genuine
hard wheat flour sold in Harlowton.
Harlowton Grocery Co.
Be sure your next hat is Gordon.
Urner Mere. Co., Sole Agents.
Studebaker and e. M. f. Autom-
obles are now represented in Har-
lowton II. E. Marshall having Sec
ured the agency. He will receive two
carloads of these in the spring.