Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-08

! by Mr.. Rice's two sons, Theodore and
Glenn, who have been staying with
their grandparents in Tennessee, and
| brought from that state to Billings by
the bride-tO-be. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
and the boys went TO the homestead
south of town where they will make
their future home. The journal ex-
tends hearty congratulations to the
newly WEEDS, and hopes the bride will
like Montana as we'll as everybody
here likes her husband.
Five Poland China boar pigs for
sale. Enquire of l.. {. Thomas. Nj
! MI. Montana. 4:;-4G"
The regular services of the CO,gre-
gational church will he held Sunday,
Sept 10th, at $3.50 y. IN.
At the Opera House Friday and
| Saturday, Sept. 18th and 18TH. will ap-
pear Mr.. VIM. Leroy and his COM
rany of players, in II repertoire of
class plays.
Charles Soden arrived yesterday
morning from eastern South Dakota,
and will spend several days with his
| brother Jack and family.
Gilbert Styothers, who has been
/ Larson outfit, was kicked by il horse
/ last week and had rib broken
Ed Browning has rented the White
building opposite til" Journal office
and will open Il barber shop. Ed is a
master Of his trade, having spent over
30 years in the barber business, and
\ being popular, will command his
share Of the business.
d. c. Hays brought in a sample of
| his turkey red winter wheat ypster-
day that certainly ought to take the
prize. 1t took ~ pounds of Irvine
to the acre to bind it. Mr.. Hays will
enter the sample in the agricultural
exhibit next week, after which it Will
90 east for exhibition purposes.
Farmers living near the mountains
will confer a great favor on judith
Gap by bringing in Il load of ever
green's for decorating purposes when
they come to town between now and
the celebration. We have never had
enough evergreens to fix up the
streets in an attractive manner as de-
sired. but this year it IS hoped that
there will be enough brought i'm sew
eral days before the celebration so
that an artistic arrangement can be
made. 7. }. Murphy has charge of
this part of the celebration, and he is
anxious to know what farmers he can
depend on to help bring in ever
green's.
Oliver Readel, the pioneer jeweler
Of Judith Gap, has recently received
large consignment of elegent jewel
nv consisting of all the best stones in
fine gold rings, and the very best in
watches. The abundant crops now
being harveste ed in this section Of the
state will give every farmer Il taste
of prosperity. Mr.. Readpl believed
the best were none too good for his
patrons, hence used great care in Sc
lecting his stock Of jewelry. lie does
not charge the big profits the jewel
ers in the large cities do, as his en-
penses are comparatively nothing,
and he is here to stay. You will get
the very best there is in his line and
at the very lowest price. And jewel
nv Of the good kind is always Il safe
investment to make for yourself.
inn fI,n
don't forget the boy who has often
done Il mans work in the field and
with the care Of stock and doing
chores on the farm. Don't you
think he would appreciate a good
watch all his own? And what
more useful present could you buy
him to show your appreciation OF his
worth? And the daughter. She has
done her share uncOmplainlngly and
deserves something equally as good AS
her brother. Mr.. Readel has many
ornaments with which she would be
delighted. Let him help YOU pick
something out that will please her.
You can absolutely depend upon
what he tells you concerning his
goods. The wife, of course, deserves
the best of all, because her duties
have been manifold, and her help in
valuable. She should have a beauti-
full diamond ring, or ut least Il ring
with her birthstone. Show your APP
probation of her in some handsome
present and see how much easier
your labors will be and how much
happier your life will be by making
those ,lear to you happier. Don't
make the mistake of sending away
for ANYTHING in the iewelry line. If
Mr.. Readel hasn't got what you want
he will order it. lie stands back of
everything he sells and deserves
your patronage. In the repair line