The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-04

nothing nicer or more appreciated
than home grown fruit in the town
garden or on the farm.
Fourth of July Shave Is cents today
and tomorrow. Chas. Southwick.
Mattresses, Steel Couches, Beds
and bedding at Kilduff's.
Hulda L. Lindgren, graduate nurse,
any kind of case taken, inquire at
this office.
Have you seen the new shoes, hats,
and gloves for men at Edwards &
McLellan's?
Project Engineer Geo. o. Sanford
left last night for Great Falls on bus
mess connected with the irrigation
project.
Try one Of our Electric Messages
for the face and scalp on the fourth of
July at The Palace, Fred W. Ben
Finger, prop.
Why do we hear so many speak of
the good quality hardware at Ed
wards & McLellan's? Because it is
"Keen Kutter.''
A stitch in time saves mines, and a
cent invested in Hail Insurance with
Brockway saves twelve and one-half
cents in case of loss by hail.
Mesdames VIM. Mcclellan and
Harry Cosner returned Saturday
morning from Saco after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. Harry Vagg.
Jim Mcdonald of Battleford, Cam,
a cousin uf the Taylor Brothers, is
visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. /.
IL. G. Taylor, and will spend a part
Of the summer here.
!. Our druggist, j. f. Murray, is Ell =
joying visit from his mother, Mrs.
p. Murray, and his sister, Miss Bee
Zie Murray of Glencoe, Mimi. they
will stay here for two or three wee ks
and then go to Great Falls to visit
Dr.. Thomas Murray and 2. W. Muir
ray, both sons of Mrs. Murray.
Miss Cora Wood of Fostoria, Ohio,
reached Malta Friday and is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. II. A. Parker.
Miss Wood is teacher in the Fostoria
school and this is her first trip into
"the wild west" but she is enjoying
the novelty of the situation and ex-
poets to remain in our city the great
er portion Of the summer.
Business in Malta is good. and as
an evidence of this fact and to fur
ther substantiate the statement THE
ENTERPR1RE mentions one Of the
large sales Of merchandise Of last
Saturday. On that day the Malta
Mercantile Company sold to Gordon,
Ironsides & Feres. the "76" outfit,
seven loads of lumber, hardware and
harness, the sale also included four
new Studebaker wagons.
Mrs. w. F. Ross from north east
of town received telegram Tuesday
evening from Mr.. Ross whose health
has been very poor, asking her to
come at once to Walla. N. D., VIII ere
he is staying at the home of his BROTH
er. After making necessary arrang e.
ments about the disposal of the stock
and crop on the ranch, Mrs. Ross and
little son left yesterday evening for
the above named place.
This section of the state was
benefited Sunday night by another
"million dollar rain, the amour t Of
precipitation received measuring Pill
inches. The hot, dry days of the past
week began to make the farme rs
, think moisture was badly needed and
this rain. so much of it, and coming
just when it did at the right time, is
, the cause of general rejoicing. This
rainfall makes the hay crop wonder
fully large, insures, so far as mois-
ture is concerned, winter wheat and
early sown grain and makes vegeta.
tion in gardens very luxuriant. The
entire amount of rainfall this season
has come just when it was needed
most, and in this respect at least, the
season Of 1912 is different from many
other previous seasons.