Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-10-15
Insurance. Carrots.

Insurance. Carrots. Att
Insurance, surety bonds Geo. M
heed. 21-t1
Jim Standage is circulating among
the voters around Grangeville this
week.
DIR. jackson, the Eyesight Specialist
cures headaches with right fitted
glasses. 18.tf
l will be at the old Gibson Allen
stand every Saturday and Monday
roweii dipson. 2l-l
Wanted.-Two agents with some sell.
ing ability, rustlers can make money,
See Neal Pope at Free Press. 2l.2
Sewing machines new and second
hand. Will sell at a bargain if sold
at once. G. E. 'Krakah. 2l.1
The county commissioners are in ses-
sion this week and are now busy as
beavers, auditing bills and getting the
business of the county adjusted.
Il. McGregor, who has been doing
some surveying on some mining prop.
erty in the Snake river country, ar
rived in the city the first of the week
John Coram is having the old Me-
Queen place repaired and fixed up in
tiptop shape, Cy Holsclaw and Lone
Day doing the carpentering and repair
work.
800 acres for cash rent. 22O acres in
cultivation. Eight stock barns. Fine
house and orchard. IL miles south
west Of Grangeville. Mrs. eohn Adki-
SON. 21-1
Norville McGhie had the misfortune
of catching his hand on a nail and tear.
ing the palm of his hand quite severely
last Friday and as result is CARRYING
the injured member in a bandage.
Lee Smith and family arrived this
week from Asotin, Washington for
visit with their many Idaho county
friends. Lee is now in the stock busi.
ness in the Grand Ronde country and
is doing well:
George Stansberry of the Winona sec.
ton was over the first of the week |
6eorge is one Of the many enthusiastic
Wilson men of the reservation country
and feels very optimistic over the ont.
come of the election.
New cement walks have renlaced |
the old walks in front of the pulsa
pharmacy. The rains of June caused
the Old walks to sag and put them in a
oac condition necessitating the new
'ne. W. H. Campbell did the work.
I. +. shearer cattleman af the Can.
tield section, came up this week in
luest of stock cattle. He reports an
abundance of good range and every in.
iication of cattle goiLg through the
winter better than for many years.
Ever, 5oiy knows Jim, Hau,ev
lie is pioneer of oven so years resi-
ience; he is lifelong democrat and
'nows why; he is great lawyer and
'dvocate; he has served his city as
mayor and his state as governor; he is
'nown as "The Grand Old Man of
daho.n
George Bowman arrived Wednesday
vening from Deer Lodge, Montana t
there he has been for the past month 4
'eorge says Montana is good state i
nd expects to return in the spring he
lso states that the trouble at Butte
nth the miners has a great influence !
other parts Of the state.
Don't Pay Rent-Ruy farm on $
'hool land terms. Raise stock, rotate Ii
rops, diversity. 159 acres, five room q
ouse, barn, cellar, wood house, shed il
ranary, fine spring, timber for all a
arposes, good orchard. This would a
AXE a good dairy ranch. YOU CAN d
lake 1T with little money. ITO cash h
alance 10 years. Price $4,000. Good n,
'portunity. Geo. NJ. Reed. e1.9l
1.-THE House of Temperley,u the a,
ioto drama which broke the atten. Of
ance record at the worlds largest W
owing picture theatre, The Strand b,
ew York, will be presented at the H
lJou Theatre here on Monday, Oct. w
}. This film masterpiece reproduces 81
Arthur Conan Doyle's great and W,
FIRING story" Rodney Stone.u ItlN
rther introduces to the American Of
bic the first release of the London %
I'm Company, Ltd. and was enacted Fl,
the original scenes of the story hv TO
1T company's organization Of famous ri
snsn dramatic artists. Eli 10
*