The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
It pays to trade with Shreve.

It pays to trade with Shreve.
A fine line of ladies' shoes on sale a
the Paris store.
Baseball Sunday, Firemen VS. New
port regulars.
So.Light Flour. best in town, try {
sack. Vawter & Graupner.
! WANTED-Women to work at tn,
Newport Steam Laundry.
G. E. Crandall, of Spokane, have bee,
guests of their son, Frank D., and wife.
Exclusive agents for Chase 6
Sanborns teas and cofees.
Home Grocery
Where did she get that pretty hat
Why, at the Paris Store. They sell tn,
latest styles.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church
meets at the home of Mrs. McClintoch
Friday afternoon, July /.
The interior of T. ]. Kelly's store has
been improved by tasty kalsomining al
the hands of Decorator Weeks.
The Fourth of July dance at Kelly'l
Hall will be fitting wind-up of the
pleasures of the day. Good music viii
be in attendance and a good time guar
anteed to all.
A cement chimney with an air space
better than brick and cheaper. You can
put them up yourself. For sale by G.
F. Craig.
Have you seen the new Premier En-
ameled Ware just received at W. F.
Millard's. The ware that wears we'll
looks we'll and is we'll.
E. F. Yoder, the Tiger postmaster,
having sold his homestead, has alo re-
signed as postmaster, and will be sue
ceeded July l by Mrs. Robt. Cross, new
ly appointed postmistress.
F. W. Miner was at Spokane Wednes-
day evening, where he concluded the
sale of five passenger auto to c. E.
Hadley. Mr.. Hadley will use the auto
in operating stage line between Priest
River and Priest Lake.
The Royal Neighbors carried out
successful surprise party on Mrs. J. G.
Grover this afternoon. The Growers
will soon move onto their 40 acre prop
erty on the first bench across the river
and start its development.
A choice line of gloves, summer cor
sets, lace collars and jabots, muslin un-
dergarments and dainty lingerie, hair
rolls, puffs, pads, switches and fancy
combs. Everything for ladies wear at
the Paris Store.
An afternoon dance will be given at
Kelly's Hall on July Fourth if there is
large enough crowd in attendance. For
the afternoon dance gentlemen will be
charged 10 cents per dance. In the
evening the regular dance will be given
as advertised.
Services at the First NJ. E. church on
Sunday, July 3: Sunday school, 10 q.
M. preaching at II a. M, PASTORS sub
ject, "The Walk of Faith" Junior
League, 2 p. m; Epworth League. 7 p.
m ; at 8p. m. the pastor will preach a
Fourth of July sermon, subject, "Sacred
Mementoes."
). M. Mcdonald and j. W. Rauch
were at Deer Park last Saturday to learn
the mysteries of the D. o. K. K, an ex-
tension of the K. P. ceremonies. They
returned the next day considerably the
worse for wear, but their evident salts
faction of mind will lead some more of
the local K. P.'s to take the same route.
Ed Sappington is hobbling around with
a disab led foot, the result of an injury
received while working with a govern
ment crew in the neighborhood of Priest
Lake. A fellow-workman tossed an ak
to him, which struck him in the foot,
the sharp edge penetrating to the bone
and fracturing one of the small bones.
A number of new families have come
to town the past week, the heads of
which have found employment with the
Fidelity Lumber Co.. which is pursuing
its policy of securing heads of families
and home builders as their employees as
fast as possible. Supt. Creager, of the
Newport Water Co. has turned on the
water in twelve houses the past month,
and the light company's list of patrons
is also gradually building up. An indi-
cation that the loss of population caused
by the exodus to Montana last spring is
gradually being made up, and that with
in short time it will be difficult to get
houses to rent.
RIG