davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25
The HawIey BARRIERS Are
Planning to Enjoy Themselves.

The Hawley BARRIERS have entered
into an agreement whereby from May
l to October 2, of each year, they
will close their shops every Thurs
day from 70, noon, to Friday morn
ing, excepting when holidays fall on
Friday. When holidays fall on Mon
day the shops will be open the first
half of the day. The BARRIERS who
"signed up" were Adolph Oschmann,
E. A. Mackie, G. E. Schardt, D. D.
Corcoran and e. d. Truck.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.,

We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and f.
nancially able to carry out any OBJ.
legations made by his firm.
Waloing, KInnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25

c. B. Paul, superintendent of the
building of the Equitable Life AS
surance company, New York City,
was numbered among the visiting
guests who attended the opening of
the Gurney plant.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25
Hawley Preparing for
Memorial Day Observance.

That Hawley is a patriotic town
is made evident by the faithfulness
with which Memorial Day is observed
every year. This year will be no ex-
ception. There will be a parade, and
the Daughters of America will serve
dinner The proceeds will go to the
local G. A. R. There will be more
along this line in this department
later on.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25
The Camp Fire Girls
In the Lime Light.

Mrs. Helen NJ. Cooke is giving the
Camp Fire Girls of Hawley plenty to
do. Last Sunday members of both
camps walked to Wangum falls and
return. Two boys started ahead and
blazed trees, bent twigs and arrang-
ed stones. The girls had to track
the boys and get to the falls by ac-
tually following the trail. The day
was windy and their guardian kept
the girls moving, so that they might
not take cold.
On Monday night Blanche Plum
and Gladys Bigart were initiated in
Wangum Camp. The ceremony took
place at w. A. Quinney's residence.
The lunch was served by Lavinia
Quincy. The lunch must be palate
able and good, and for twelve peo-
pie the cost must be less than one
dollar. The Camp Fire Girls are all
becoming famous cooks.
The writer notes that the Scranton
Truth of Tuesday copied quite ex-
tensively from Mrs. Cookies article
on the subject of Camp Fire Girls
that was published in the April num-
ber of the Wayne Countean.
Personal and Pertinent
Hawley Mentionings.
e. L. Schlager's new garage Ii
about completed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25
SPECIFICATIONS

WHEEL-BAsE-1O4 inches gauge Sc 4
POWER ,PLANT-Unit type, completely
enclosed.
s9s inch bore, AZ inc stroke. developing
% horse power. Water cooled. Valves
hand side of motor, adjustable.
IGNITION-Bosch high tension magnetic
NG-Thermo-syphon system, tubu-
FUEL sUPPLYNGravity feed, tank un-
LUBRfcATToN- feed, constant
level type with pump.
TRANSMISSION-Sele type sliding
gears; three speeds forward, and re-
DRIVE-Left hand drive, levers and
steering gear finished in enamel and
CoNTRoL-Gear shifting lever in center
of car. Clutch and service brake oper-
eTtfr &teG BY TNG foot ped Reda9RI rrrevsrsin,e worm
EBoNT AXLEE"1''. beam; drop forging;
one 14-inch drum and one 10-inch drum
each rear wheel encased.
FRAME-Pressed steel channel section
cGERRXScER@io fT2R RsSPS ReE'tis incheS aS~huHs car
PRINGS-Semi-ellip in front, 36 in
ches long; platform in rear each spring
WHEELS-Heavy artillery type, equipped
BEARING&Iigh grade ball bearing in
the motor, Transmission, rear axle and
wheels.
BODY Metal Five-passenger- closed
front, English torpedo type. Uphol-
stored in genuine black leather.
. COLOR-Raven blue body, hood and
wneels. Black chassis, black enamel
lamps-nickel finish.
|. ROADSTER-Same as touring car except
angle of steering gear and body: Two
passenger torpedo body, enclosed rear
FUEL CONsUMPTIoN-1 gallon gaso-
line, 20 to 25 miles; fabrication, l quart,
miles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25

Miss Bertha Salsman of this place
is visiting her cousin, Miss Eleanor
Salsman of Scranton
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25
Maybe You Missed the
Watts Advertisement Last Week.

If you missed reading the large ad-
vertisement of G, Watts & Son in
The Citizen last week, that is no rea-
son why you should miss it and its
description of the Detroiter automo-
bile in to-day's issue. Read it now!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25

and when the folks down that way
get ready to secure that pine park l
want to own at least little branch
of one of those beautiful pine trees.
Pass the hat around this way,
please.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25
HOW'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25

In good old days of Long-ago,
Long, long ere Hawley had name,
Red Indians watched the waters flow
And searched dark forests rich
with game.
Those copper-colored sons were rich
With stomachs filled with fish and
sich.
But now another copper story
Comes to the front and shakes its
bonnet,
And fills Bone Ridgers full of glory,
And tempts your scribe to write a
sonnet.
Well toucn the yarn with cautious
care,
And watch for skeptics everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25

Comes to the front and shakes its
bonnet,
And fills Bone Ridgers full of glory,
And tempts your scribe to write a
sonnet
Well toucn the yarn with cautious
care,
And watch for skeptics everywhere.
GTOW don't get excited, gentle
1 reader of Hawley, and
TaSs1l boost the price of your va
lG&N@ cant lots so that it will
make the stranger who may
want to buy little real estate in the
town drop down dead with astonish-
ment, when l tell you that copper has
been found right close to town. No,
the writer didn't find it. The only
copper he has recently handled was
a big, round, old-fashioned copper
cent in perfect condition, the gift of
Honesdale's dean in the newspaper
profession, Edward A. Penniman.
1t bears the date of 1858, and was
given as birthday souvenir, and it
will be retained as a sort of Mascot.
What good is one big, red, copper
cent when you get reckless, anyway?
But about that copper discovery:
This is about the nth time copper
mines have been located in Wayne
county. 1t is to be hoped that this
time the vein is fully a mile wide, all
copper and thicker than buckwheat
pancake that has been mixed with
too much buttermilk.
The discoverer of the new copper
mine is John Shannon, we'll known
in Honesdale. He had been pros
pecting in the vicinity of the dis
covery for several weeks, and now
claims that he is sure that indica-
tions point to valuable mine. He
took P. ]. Keary, of Bone Ridge, to
see the mine, and Mr.. Keary knows
it's location and what the stuff looks
like. At the Eddy hotel where Mr.
Shannon boards one of the employees
said that Mr.. Shannon had brought
down two big hunks of the find for
inspection, and he said it was sure
enough copper.
The copper mine is located in an
old stone quarry between Hawley
and Wilsonville, not far from Bone
Ridge. 1t is about two miles from
the silver mine on the Tetchlof farm
that attracted SO much attention
about fifteen years ago. Facilities
for harvesting the silver were per-
fected at considerable expense, but
when the pocket" was emptied, that
ended the silver dream of great
wealth. 1t is to be hoped that the
copper-colored dream will not have
so undesirable an ending.
Mr.. Shannon, we are informed
has sent to New York city after an
apparatus for smelling ore, or else
he has sent some of the ore to be
tested, we can't say which, and soon
we shall know all about it. In the
meantime, as mentioned in the start
of this article, don't get excited, and
don't begin to dream of boosting the
price of Hawley real estate any high
er than it is in these days of high
living and living high.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25
:. !. !. !. i. !, = \ i X \ !. i :: !! X X = \ \ 4 X !. X !
= Down Hawley Way-:-


Mines Copper MaersMOre About
Iaweys Forest, Partinent SuggesionNemorial
Day to be Observed--A Hawley Druggist to Read Pa
at @ Gatherng--Camp-F1re Girls Do
Some Wild Indian Stunts Etc, Etc, Etc.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25

THE CYLINDERS-The cylinder bore is
32s, while the stroke is Az, making the
stroke l 4-10 ratio with the bore. This is
an ideal ratio, and assures maximum
power with minimum effort at low engine
speeds. The cylinders are accurately
reamed to exact size-3,375.
BALANCED PISTONS-The pistons are
made of high grade, heat treated gray
iron, thoroughiy IS seasoned 6ef9rs s75 nTlsn- Tbay
are Az long, and are fitted with three
eccentric compression rings, all located
at the top, just above the wrist pins.
The four pistons in each motor are care
fully balanced and weigh the same to the
bration and gives a smooth running
motor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25

in any car at any price. But these
six features are not all. Every part
of the mechanism follows those ideas
which experience has shown to be
the safest, the least wasteful of pow
er, and the most conducive to the
comfort of the passengers-such
ideas as a unit power plant with en-
closed fly wheel mounted on a three
point support, a selective three
speed transmission, and ball bearings
throughout the car. Every defect
of the low-priced field is corrected
in this high product of engineering
skill.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25

w don't get excited, gentle
reader of Hawley, and
boost the price of your va
cant lots so that it will
make the stranger who may
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25
|. i = !. i. y j. j. j. j. i. !. i. i. + i. !.

j. J. !. i. !. j. !. !. + i. !. +
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-25

The Detroiter flashed to success
almost in day-one year ago.
The public has never before seen a
car embodying all the fundamentals
of highest priced motor car practice
at this price of $3.50. Here is an at
tractive, straight line automobile
with the long stroke motor, multiple
disc clutch, full floating rear axle,
platform rear springs, left-hand
drive, and center control-six best
features that ninety-nine out of a
hundred experienced motorists would
check off as those most to be desired
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-26

" ned6li odpol. 20. ceryna pfi-
iedou do Tabora Boosters ! Tyn
dali q ) mimi pfiiede tez yelka ka
pela, ktera sehraje nekolik knsn,
PAX Sc bude odbyvati hra VI mic
mezi zdejsf cetou a Tyndallskou..
Velky pocet lfdu Sc dostayil ma
s5let, kter5 u~spofadal zdejsf spo
lex 2. @. B. j. " haiti Kostrou-
pa, kde hrala pro tanec nova kape
Ia Z L~akeport. Phi hfe mid wi
tezila deyitka taborska mad utik-
skor, skor byte d 4. Pocasf bylo
pekne a ka2dy Sc znamenite poba-
vii.
Gradnatni slavnost zdeisf skoly.
Sc odvyvala minuly Gtvrtek veeer
a vzdor bouflivemu poGasi Sc sesel
yelky poeet lidu, nekteff AZ Cd
Wagner. Program byl p6knf 4
gradnanh sV6 dlohy zdafile pred
nesli. Letos bylo vice graduantG
neali kdy pred tim, celkem osm-
nact- deset deycat a oSm hochI.
Name ma prodej vstsf pocet Tho
vim a napoiu, ktere vyprodame Ia
snfzenou cenu nasledovne: Korbe
lovolhofk9 vino, lahev "a soc, bed
ma "a $500. FormankoVo vino
"a tytez ceny. Tez RUNE brandy
"a SOC iaheV. Pfihlaste Sc co mel
drive nezli Dude vse rozprodauo.
Pffst9 oznamime dalsf veci ma pro
de. Hruska a Trunec. (Adv.
Frank HOSTEL, Martin Hostel,
Tomas HOSTEL a jejieh manzelky
.byli pfitomni pfi graduaenf slav-
nosti zde minulS etvrtek. Tez j.
-. MARTINEZ cd Wagner Sc sYou
manzelkou Sc s1GastniI. Tomas
Kostel ieDz sem bratry vezlv au-
tomobilu, kterg 81 pro ~potesenf
pred nedaynem koupil, nasledkem
dest6 mnsel zde zanechat a ieti pc
zeleznici domu,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-26
Oznarnenf.

Oznamuii timto vefeinosti be
isem oseytel svoi fezuicky zdyod
'kde y budu drzet ma sklade yes
kere c-nhy masa, sunek q iintch
v5robkI i kazd6ho poctiye a sye-
domit6 obslouzim.
Insaf Mncil
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-26
DOMACl zpRAVY.


Josef Stspanek st, byl ' Yank
ton v dtery.
Josef Hruska a Jan Kndrna by
Ii ' Tyndall Y dter5.
Frank Koeer Cd Lake Ande byl
zee navst6you v pondAli.
Pr "A. j. Fillause Y Dante byla
operoyana v Omaze minuIy tJden.
Bratm Rehnfkove. Josef, Frank
. Vincent byli ' Yankton minulou
sobotu.
Bouska a Kulis zrentovali budo-
WI Cd Hrusky a Trunce kde budou
miti svhj hustinec.
Pf. Donahue 2 Bonesteel jest
zde n~Aysteyou u sv6 sestry, pi. DIR.
Bllzka tento tyden.
James Jificek cd Wagner byl
zde minnlt tSden q nakoupil zde
asi SO prasatek.
Pi. Vladykoya cd Platte byla
zde naysteyou u syeho bratra jana
Kudrny ma zacatku tydne.
Babieka Hejnoya bYla navst6-
YOU u sy6 dcery, pf. Stedronsk6 u
Lake Andes ia zacatku tgdne.
Pr. BalbridgeoVa 3 Chicago sem
pfiJela ma navst9vu minulou sobo-
ia ku sVe matce, pi. SmolikoVe.
Josef Novotn5, St., ieho syn Ka
rel, Alois Petffk u Eman Rezac cd
jeli do Chicago We ctyrtek ma nav
St4Vu.
Fred Kaiser brochure osmdesat-
ku kterou ylastnf M. b Welt W.
chodne Cd mesta. Karel Nedyed
mu pomaha.
We stfedu v noel Sc rozpoutala
boufe mad zdejsf krajinou behem
mz napadlo asi til coule yody.
Obili md nynf Viahy dost.
Taborska kapela hrala phi kari
neValu v Ravinia minulou sobotu.
Nekolik jin5ch jelo S mimi v me-
deli 81 pax zarybafili.
VelR5 poeet' dstf bylo il prvniho
sv. pfijimanf v nedeli. Pc msi
sy. byl Vystrojen obed We skole
pro dftky q jejich rodlce.
M. ]. Loes q jeho manzeIka cd
jeli Y 6terV do Custer, v CernSch
yrchach, kde Sc p. Loes nejakg
cas- zdrzf v leGeni.
Minul5 ctVrtek Sc snesl blaho-
darn5 dest mad zdejsf krsjipou a
obilf jest nyni v neilepsfm stavu.
Napadlo ash til coule yody.
Zaklady pro relkou obchodnf
budovu lana Capa jsou jiz hotov6
a S dalsf praci Sc zapocne jakmile
budova Motor Go. Dude dohotove-
ma.
We zmfnce D zv5senf rocnf licen-
SO hostinskSm mestskou radon,
jsme ueinili mglku pinul5 tyden,
ma mfsto ze platili $500 rocn9 by
10 mylne udano $500.
Frank Kralieek q jeho manzelka
jenz bgdli u Utica byli zde navste-
YOU i FIR B~lachnfka, jenz byl vaz
ne zranen minuly ctyrtek kdyz Sc
ma We mest6 kone splasili.
Taneenf zAbaya Dude uspofada-
ma ' sini MicheIoy9 4ho cervence.
pr ktere Dude hrati taborska ka-
pela. Kazdf je Evan by Sc dosts
vii a Sc pobayil.
Frank Novak a Joe PaulY poca-
Ii barvit zdejsf vodnf kAd a v9z a
tez dali ma kad move obruGe, me-
bot stare json jill z~rezovat8l6 a
jsou obavy, ze by molly povolit a
kad by Sc rozlitla.
Nezli SO date pojistit ma zivot,
domluyte Sc u Jana Kostsla nebo
al Jezewskiho kteff poiisfujf u
u. S. Annuity Life ms 90. jenz
ziskava denne cleny a jenz je jed
ma . nejlepsich.
Zdejsf mfeafska ceta Dude hrati
v Yankton 4ho ceryence prot L
rene. Tim padem Sc y Tabofe le-
tos nebude oslavovat, "a 10 ale Sc
utini pffpravy pro ddkladne osia-
vent slavnosti sjezdu star5ch osad
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-26

Vezmu do pastyy kone a DOLBY
tex. Dost vody . trayy. Haste s.
u ". Il. Mrvfka v Lakeport JOS
Maceska.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-26

Ma prodei, $40 akrn pozemk,
nedaleko mesta We Stevens okres,
" Minnesota. Piste Lindstron
Bros. Yankton, s. u.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-26

Sebral isem sedivou kobylu,
d. E.-vazf 800. Geo. I'll.
lady,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
The Boarder In the Dairy,

The "boarder" cow-that is. the COW
which does not pay for her keep-is to
the dairyman like milestone around
his neck. The scrub is the COW that
has given dairying an unfavorable rep
utation. Just why the dairyman re-
fuses to give up his old ways and
adopt such radical changes as are nec-
essary to convert an Improbable herd
into a profitable herd has always been
a mystery in dairying. We have never
known man who expressed anything
but the greatest satisfaction with his
dairy operations when he knew that
he was milking profitable cows, says
Kansas Farmer. On the other hand.
we never knew a man to speak well
Of dairying when he knew that his
cows were not paying. There are hun.
dreds of men shaving year in and year
out. working hard and long. who are
keeping bunch Of .'boarder" cows.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
Exercise For Brood Sows.

See that the brood sows take exercise
and that they get succulent food 1t is
doubtful If any other factor in hog
raising has brought about quite as
much injury as the practice of placing
brood sows in little pens. preventing
them from getting juicy roots or green
foods and cutting off their opportunity
for exercise entirely. The run of the
pasture field. or In the winter of rye
or wheat lots or In fall of harvesting
peanuts. aruchohes, cowpeas. or Of
cleaning up old meadows. all add vigor
to the sows. largely wipe out the cost
Of keep and increase the vitality Of the
coming offspring.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
THE HORSEMAN.

. The shoeing of the farm horses
: should receive the same atten-
. ton that Is given the road horse
: or the trotter. Winter shoeing
. should be most carefully done.
To tie up a horse so short that
. he cannot comfortably lie down
is a needless cruelty. The ideal
. stall is box stall, and the space
. given to it pays in the greater
. comfort Of the animal.
. Unless colt is properly and
> literally fed during the first two
. years of it's life it will never at
: tain the size or perfect proper
tons that nature intended.
: Along in February the fitting
. of all the farm teams should be-
: gin. The grain ration should be
. gradually increased and more
. exercise given every day to hard
. en- the muscles.
The development of the young
. horse requires the exercise Of
the best judgment in handling
: him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24

should constitute the range Of rough
ness. The grain ration should be Sc
lected with care. Oats, bran, q little
corn and oilmeal make good ration.
Exposure to variable weather condi-
tons during winter influences the de-
velopment of the fetus, and in some
instances it is a cause of weak lambs
at parturition. When weather is IA
vorable pregnant ewes should have ac-
cess to large yard of exercising. but
should never be allowed to remain in
becomes thoroughly soaked from rain
or snow the wool fibers mat and form
a cold blanket. which lowers the tenn
perature Of the body and retards the
escape of waste matter from the sur
face. 1t requires an increased con-
sumption Of food to maintain an even
body temperature. thus imposing ad-
ditional labor upon the digestive sys-
TEN. which sooner or later weakens its
activity and influence in the develop
ment Of the fetus.
Those who desire to obtain the high
est percentage Of strong, healthy
lambs at birth can we'll afford to give
special attention to the eve flock dur
Ing the period Of pregnancy. The ra-
ton should be regularly and judicious-
~ supplied. 1t should possess sufficient
nutrition to maintain the parent body
In a strong. vigorous condition. and
also supply the fetus. which is under
constant development, with proper
nourishment.
The yard should be spacious. dry
and. If possible. with southern ex-
posture. The shelter should possess
good ventilation and plenty Of sunshine
and should be kept in such condition
that the ewes will occupy it from
choice rather than from compulsion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
CAUSES OF WEAK LAMBS.

Measer Rations and Exposure Reduce
the Ewes Vitality.
Weak lambs ut birth are one of the
most perplexing difficulties, the cause
of which may be traced to various
sources. writes w. 81. Underwood in
the Iowa Homestead. Lack Of proper
assimilative ability on the part of the
female may weaken the growth Of the
fetus during the stage Of develop
ment. This condition ia more prev
alent among old ewes which have lost
their teeth. However. poor assimila-
ton may be brought on in young ewes
through weak digestive organs. Un-
thriftiness is one of the most apparent
evidences Of poor assimilative ability
and can generally be remedied in the
case Of young animals by sorting out
and feeding extra with variety Of
foods until the system regains its nor
NAL condition.
The cause Of weak lambs at birth
can frequently be traced to a too
limited ration. Many flock owners
carry the idea that sheep, unlike the
dairy COW, can survive on a much mar
rover range Of diet. This is very
erroneous impression. In order to
properly mature their unborn progeny
they need to be supplied with a ration
varying in its composition to as mark
ed an extent as any animal. A ration
composed of clover hay. corn stover.
oat straw and siage, if available.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
COURT ETIQUETTE. :
Muity Millions Fractured II and Lost
His Diplomatic Post.

A witty New York society man said
at dinner. apropos of court etiquette:
Court etiquette is. after all, very
like ordinary etiquette-the laws of
common sense govern 1t.
Did you ever hear how Multy Mil.
lions lost his under secretaryship at
our legation in London! Multy de-
served his fate. His common sense
was lamentably lacking
1T happened years and years ago.
King Edward had just come into his
own. and Multy Millions was dining
for the first time at Buckingham pal.
ace.
THE dinner was a state one. The
splendid gold plate from Windsor
glittered on table and sideboard. To
Multy. when the entremets came on.
the deaf Queen Alexandra said:
"'How long have you been living
abroad. Mr.. MillionsT
-Four years. ma'am.' Multy replied
in loud voice, for he knew enough.
of course. to speak high and to say
'ma'am.'
"'what? did not hear said Queen
Alexandra.
-Four years. ma am Multy shouted
But she repeated. 'What?'
"Then Multy leaned forward. and,
with a polite and amiable smile. he
waved four fingers to and fro before
Queen Alexandra's face.
HE resigned the next morning.
Exchange.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24

Mrs. VIM. Blankenton of Leland,
left Thursday for Dayton, Wash,
to visit her brother whom she has
not seen for fifteen years.
Chas. Hupp of Oregon is visiting
his sister, Mrs. K. D. Ingle, on Big
Bear Ridge.
Post cards and magazines at Rob-
erts' confectionery.
Mrs. E. A. Whitlock of Seattle,
arrived in this city the first of the
week and will visit with Mrs. S. E.
Crow for some time.
Anything in the confectionery line
at Roberts.
Mrs. Fairfield of Big Bear ridge,
is reported to be very i'll with pneu-
monia.
School supplies at the Roberts
confectionery.
M. I. Helpman and wife of Bour-
bon, Indiana, arrived in this city
Tuesday for short visit with his
cousin, ]. B. Helpman. From here
they 60 to California for the remain
der of the winter.
Roberts confectionery is the
place for fresh fruits.
The two freight teams from South
wick was hung up here for a couple
of days this week on account of the
heavy snow.
The stage to Southwick could not
make return trip to that place from
Kendrick Tuesday.
County Commissioner John l..
Woody returned from the county
seat Wednesday evening where he
has been attending a meeting of the
commissioners.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-24
Fit His Case Exactly.

"When father was sick about six years ago
he read an advertisement of Chamberlain's
Tablets in the payers that fit his case ex:
actly," writes Miss Margaret Campbell of
sister had stomach trouble and was also ben
Gifted by them" For sale by Albert Mo-
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