The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Base ball goods at Reilly's.

]
Mrs. Ruth Hunt, of Boise, is ovei
today on business.
Beautiful glass pitchers given a
way Saturday at THE FAIR.
Don't fail to see the 3c,-5c, -10c,.
15c,-20c, and 25c tables at the Col.
den Rule.
Call and see my line of Spirella
corsets, guaranteed not to break or
rust. Mrs. Fairchild.
l fulfill my contracts. The Hiawa
tina coal man, w. H. Hall, the sole
owner. Ind. phone 40.
Fifteen per cent off on watches
for commencement presents at Eas-
toms, the reliable jeweler.
Foley Kidney Pills are a true med
icine. They are healing, strengthen
ing, antiseptic and tonic. They act
quickly. B. B. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hiatt have
moved from the depot to the second
floor of the ]. o. Plat residence,
where they are housekeeping.
Sheriff Jack Watkins is in town
today serving subpoenas upon wit
nesses to appear in cases docketed
for the present term of court.
The McNish sawmill resumed OPP
erations Monday morning, after a
few weeks shut down on account
of the supply of logs being exhaust
ed.
Don't let your shoes dry and
crack. Get a box of Whale Amber
1t softens, blackens and preserves
the leather. Sold only by Burton,
the shoe maker We are headquar-
tiers for sole leather, shoe nails, rub
Der heels, etc. At Barretts har-
ness shop.
The new Bookkeeping bureau of
the Massachusetts Agricultural col
lege has set itself the task of q
Weeping a bee that will not sting,
and that, az the same time, will be
twice or three times as Industrious
of today. Prof Burton N. Gates,
state inspector of apiaries, who is
in charge of the work, thinks that
the first step in solving the problem
has been accomplished with the i'm
portatiOn of specimens of a bee
found in the Russian Caucasus. This
type of bee," he says, is remarkable
for its gentleness. 1t is not ideal
in some other directions, but we hope
to get what we want by cross breed
ing. Some day, / think, we shall
breed bees that will be great honey
or wax producers, and, at the same
time, gentle and stingless."
Charles Miller, engineer of fast
Wabash train, and fifty
saved the lives of Miss
Daisy Whitaker and her aged
mother at daybreak yesterday morn
ing. Miller saw the Whitaker home
vest of Chillicothe, Mo-, ablaze wheI
within mile of it. He stopped his
rain, notified the conductor, who,
n turn, called out some of the pas
;engers. The Whitaker home is
quarter of mile from the tracks. |
Fire buckets and axes were broken |
rom their glass cases in the coaches
md chemical extinguishers were
,laced in the hands of members of /
he train crew. A run was made
.cross the field and a cistern near
~ furnished water for the attack
N the flames, which had almost en-
eloped one side of the story and
alf farmhouse. A bucket brigade
yas formed from the well to the
laze, and, in ten minutes, the fire
ad been extinguished. Several wo-
len among the passengers insisted
pom participating in the freight
ng. 1t was not until the blaze was
lmost extinguished that the party
'as aware that the house was oc-
upied. Miss Whitaker appeared at
n upper story window, and learned
be had been in danger of burning
} death She awakened her mother
9th women were sleeping soundly,
nd were unaware of the efforts Of
ne train crew and volunteers.
Big values in mems and boys
raw hats, Is cents at THE FAIR.