davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-29

Will Galloway, who is at Camp
Merritt with the 146th Field ar
tillery. injured his back in football
game Thanksgiving day and has
been in the hospital since that time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-29
CURRENT LOCAL. NEWS

Miss Charlotte James was in town
from her ranch Friday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-29

Albert White and Volney Hickok
helped out with the rush at the Col
den Rule for few days before Christ
mas. They are both former employees
of that store.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-29

The Christmas season was oh
served In Mountain Home with en-
tertainments in the churches, special
pictures at the show and a dance
Tuesday evening at the Standard
The dance drew the largest crowd of
any similar. function for some time
and was said by those In attendance
to have been "a bear" Christmas
was noticeable this year for the more
substantial nature of the Christmas
shopping and the fact that it was
done early, thus doing away with a
large part of the usual last minute
rush.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-29

Albert White, who is travelling
for the Cudahy packing company
through Montana, is spending his
Christmas vacation with his parents
here.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-29

Flossie and OHM Hutchinson, who
are attending school In Mountain
Home, spent Christmas at Bruneau
with their father.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-29

Mrs. w. A. Johnson was visitor
at Boise Wednesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Morgan
visited in Boise during the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-29

The annual meeting of the Com
munity club, for the election of off,
GERS, will be held at the high school
auditorium, Saturday evening, jan
uary 4. The Community club was
organized last year for furthering
community plans of various kinds,
and arranged the evening gym classes
that were so popular last year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-29

f. f. Sparks left for Boise
where he will attend the meeting of
the state teachers association, Fri
day, after spending several days
here, He will return to st.
Anthony Monday, accompanied by
Allen O'Neill who will attend school
there for the remainder of the year
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-29

CURRENT LOCAL. NEWS
Miss Charlotte James was in tow
from her ranch Friday.
Mrs. W. A. johnson was visito
at Boise Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Morgal
visited in Boise during the week
Misses Ollie Englehardt and Loi
Stafford are at home for Christmas
Will T. and Worth Montgomer!
spent several days at Boise this week
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Park were
business visitors at Boise Wednesday
Emmett and James O'Neill spent
several days at Boise the first of the
week.
Mrs. j. W. Greelstreet returned
from Boise Thursday, where she had
been on a visit of few days.
Miss Winnifred Hanley is home
from Lewiston, where she is attend
ing school, for the holidays.
Mrs G, s. Donnell received a
Christmas tree from friends in
Seattle just prior to that holiday.
Miss Helen Pascoe visited friends
In town the first of the week, going
to Bruneau to spend Christmas at
home.
Albert White and Volney Hickok
helped out with the rush at the Col
den Rule for few days before Christ
mas. They are both former employees
OF that store.
Flossie and OHM Hutchinson, who
are attending school In Mountain
Home, spent Christmas at Bruneau
with their father.
Albert White, who is travelling
for the Cudahy packing company
through Montana, is spending his
Christmas vacation with his parents
here.
f. r. Sparks left for Boise,
where he will attend the meeting of |
the state teachers association, Fri
day, after spending several days |
here. He will return to st.
Anthony Monday, accompanied by
Allen O'Neill who will attend school
there for the remainder of the year.
Owing to the warm rainy weather
OF the past few days the village
streets are one pond of soft mud.
The newly graveled thoroughfares
are holding the water on the sur
face and every passing car stirs it
up afresh There is no question
but that we will have good streets
sometime but that time is not yet.
The annual meeting of the Com
munity club, for the election of Off
GERS, will be held at the high school
auditorium, Saturday evening, jan
uary 4. The Community club was
organized last year for furthering
community plans of various kinds,
and arranged the evening gym classes
that were so popular last year.
George Jacobson Is spending the {
Christmas season with friends in
Oregon. This Is the first real vaca-
tion he has taken in the seven years |
he has been connected with the Re-
publican office and while the paper
this week may be short of the ideal I
we aim at any good man ia entitled [
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-29

Owing to the warm rainy weather
OF the past few days the village
streets are one pond of soft mud.
The newly graveled thoroughfares
are holding the water on the sur
face and every passing car stirs 1t
up afresh. There is no question
but that we will have good streets
sometime but that time is not yet.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-29

The Daughters of Veterans will
serve an oyster supper in the Bailey
building on new years eve. Supper
will start at six o'clock and will con-
tinue as long as there Is any one to
eat or anything left to eat There
will be new years dance at the
Standard the same evening and the
daughters expect to keep open house
to serve the dancers until midnight
or later. Twenty per cent of the
gross receipts will be given to the
Red Cross and the ladies feel that
they should receive a liberal pat
ronage, this being a chance to help
two patriotic socities at once.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-12-29

While the demand for leather for
many uses has taxed the productive
capacity of the country, the amount
used In ordnance equipment for
soldiers is singularly small. The
man by the Ordnance Bureau (Which
does not include the uniform equip
ment from the Quartermaster's De-
partment) contains only 1912 ounces.
The largest use of leather in this
equipment Is in the gun sling, which
contains 7 ounces; In the oiler and
thong case are 1.5 ounces; bayonet
scabbard, or ounce; pack carrier,
!, ounce.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-07-20
WHEELER TOWNSHIP

2256-George Franklin Brundidge.
2257-Glenn Hoogland Bricker
2258-Calvin Harris Barnes.
Harley Lonzo Bennett.
Clarence Charles Carr
226l-Clinton Christopher Cook.
2262-Eldridge Ellsworth Cowan.
2263-John Clinton Davis
2264-James Albert Dees.
2265-Eugene Franklin Forbes.
2266-Ambrose Paul Giles.
2267-Frank Dinsmore Giles.
2268-James X. Howe.
2269-Harvey William Jordan.
2270-Earnest Jefferson Jordan.
2271-Evert Luttrell.
2272-Jesse Grant Layne.
2273-James Denton Layne.
2274-Marck Lowe.
2275-Daniel Joseph Layne.
2276-Ralph Hewens Lehman.
2277-Columbus Lowe.
227s-Wlliam Gustin Murray.
2279-Dillard Mallory.
228O-James Cornelison Mallory.
William Green McGarrah.
2282-Roy Hanks McNeely.
2283-Dillard OFT.
2284-Earl Shelton Phipps.
2285-Lewis Ell Phipps.
2286-Ben Erwin Phipps.
2287-Charles Sylvester Ramet.
2288-Luke Lee Stewart.
2289-Carol Abner Smith
229O-Earl Ernest Smith.
2291-Arthur Lee Thurman.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-07-20
LITTRELL TOWNSHIP

806-Robert Chesly Avis.
807-George Washington Anthone
808-Joseph Clark Baird.
809-George William Campbell.
810-Jeol Marion g. Coleman
81f-John Everett Chancellor.
812-Isaae Curtis CorneGson.
813,James Edward Chancellor.
814-Joseph Lloid Corner.
815-Joseph Bayless Campbell.
William \ Cornelison.
817-Arthur Augustus Cox.
819-Riehard Park Elson.
819-Fines Friend.
820-George Adolphus Foy.
821-Roy 0des Ficklin.
822-Jessie Vivian Fieklin.
823-Robert Lee Foy
824-Willis Foy.
e25-Charles Bevley Fieklin.
826-Maey Clinton Greenlee.
827-Marion Hensley.
828-Hugh H Holland
829-Christopher Aaron Huls.
830-Zan Houehins.
831-John Jackson HINES.
s32-Guy Burt Marshall.
833-John Wesley Mustain.
834-George William McDougal.
835-Joe Sig Newport.
836-Roy Arthur Pearson.
837-Chde Pearson.
838-Thomas Ebert Rollins.
839-Ray Edward Stacks.
840-John Nelson Thomas.
841-William Alfonso Winters.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-07-20

Benjamin Harrison Tisdale.
663-Hade Tisdale
664-Clarence Earl Walker
665-Henry Jennings Bryan Walker.
666-Otis Lawrence Williams.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-07-20
HARMON TOWNSHIP

667-Oscar Lee Andrews.
668-Noah Lonzo Bailey.
669-Charles Bouham.
670-Eph Brown.
671-Guy Franklin Brown.
672-Wm. Marion Cottrell
673-Samuel Mathew Claypool.
674-John Paul Claypool.
675-Ray Henry Craig.
676-Lon Armstrong Dean.
677-George Washington Dobbs.
678-Lawerence William Dobbs.
679-Oscar Herbert Dobbs
6S0-Nicholas Claud Drake.
681-Albert Young Drake.
682-Arlie William Estes.
683-Chester Stanley GODDARD.
6s4-Albert Crawford Greenlee.
685-Edgar Brooks Johnson.
686-Richard Vol Lock.
687-Ehc Mars.
68s-James Henderson McReynolds.
689-Arthur Neale.
690-Delmar James Neale.
691-Harry Parker.
692-Jess Parker.
693-William Henry Paine.
694-Albert Moses Payne.
William Roy Peterson
696-Howard Edgar Richardson.
697-Clyde Bruce Rollins.
698-Norman Pascal Shipley.
699-Carl Dawson Stearns.
700-Glen Mayfeld Sutton
701-Wm. Henderson Swicegood.
702-Charles Wesley Taekett.
703-Otus Alonzo Thompson.
704-Oscar Newton Wood.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-07-20
GOSHEN TOWNSHIP

COS Charlie Allen Bennett.
609-George Lee Benson
610-Geo. Wrist W. Bolton.
611-Jesse Boyd.
612-Owen Leslie Brooks.
613-Francis Cleveland Byrd.
614-Oryille Martin Byrd.
615-Arnold Calhoun Campbell.
616-Truman Carson Campbell.
617-Corley Berry Clark.
618-Richard A Danley Clark.
619-Walter Bryan Clayton.
620-Jasper Andrew Culwell.
CALIFORNIAN Holland CulWell.
622-Guy Wesley Davis.
623-Robert Stone Davis.
624-William Duirrett Everett.
625-Harvey Lee Ferguson.
626-Isaac Lindsey Ferguson.
627-Hosea Alvin Trammel.
628-Everett Herrold Jack.
629-Loy Alfred Johnson.
630-John Floyd Jones.
631-Sam Lloyd Gayer.
632-Elmer Jerry Gobel.
633-Marion Franklin Head
634-Nol Kenneth Head.
635-Benjamin Joyce Johnson.
636-Roy Anderson Jones.
637-Charley Millard KEENAN,.
638-Edward KEENAN,.
639-Harrison Garland Langham.
64O-Benjamin Harrison Mayes.
William E. Mayes.
642-Charley Edgar Mayfeld.
643-Henry Lee Mayfield.
644-Jeptha Harry Mayfield.
645-John Wesley Eayfield.
646-William Conner Mayfeld.
647-David Sherman Moore.
648-Herbert McMinn.
649-Curtis Neil
65O-Jesse Alva Neil.
651-John Alexander NELL.
652-Richard Verdon Neill.
653-Walter Omar Nelson.
654-Ira Earl Oliphant.
655-Ezra Lee Owen.
Wilburn Clint Oxford
657-Alfred Lee Parker.
658-Henry Clay Powell
659-Charles Oakley Short.
660-Harry Leroy Stearns.
William H. Thatch.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-07-20
SERIAL NUMBERS FOR
SELECTIvE CONSUMPTION
Serials Numbers for Registrars in Four Wards of
Springdale Springdale, Elm Springs, Brush Creek,
Harmon Goshen, Littrell and Wheeler Townships


The News herewith prints the serial number of all per-
registered the four wards of the town of Spring
dale and in the townships of sprngdale, Elm Springs
Brush Creek, Harmon, Goshen, Littrell and Wheeler
This list does not include all registered in Washington
county, but is list of the regstrants for military
vice in the townships contiguous to Springdale The
News would have liked to have printed complete list
of the entire county, but the time necessary and the
amount of space used would have been too large The
News indebted to J. NJ Bishop deputy county clerk at
Fayetteville for the numbers.
It is expected that the drawing will take place in
Washington, either Friday Saturday. only states
were behind with their reports Wednesday AS far
as the present instructions from the War Department
concerned every regstran must be Informed Of his
a number (the number printed below and also the ex
act number registered in his township district The
serial numbers those given to each regsrant by the
local exemption board The local exemption board for
Washington county is Mack Morton, sheriff, Glen Pear
son. county clerk and DR. H D. Wood, county health off
The News would suggest to all those registered in
Washington county, whose township district is not in
Guided below, that they call up Mr. Pearson at Fayete
VILE and secure their serial numbers at
When registrant knows his number, and also the to-
tai number registered in his district will be easy to-
figure quickly what place he occupies in the line as
soon as the numbers drawn are announced
In the numbering in Washington county, those regis
tered in Boston township started at No. and run
alphabetically through the entire precincts in the county
and alphabetically through the regstrans in the differ
ent precincts.
The News will make arrangements to announce the
numbers in Sprngdae just they are given out
to the public
If your number is drawn Friday Saturday, on the
day of the drawing your first duty will be to report to
the local exemption board at Fayetteville for further IN
structions You will also be notified of your selection by
mail from the War Department. which will be addressed
you at the address given your registration card Il
you are not now the post-oce given on your
registration card you should at notify the posas
ter at the office forward all mail to you. Cause for ex
empton will be taken up with the local exemption board
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-07-20

542-F. F. Hazel.
543-Nolon Helstern.
544-Pearl H. Hewitt.
545-Joseph E. Holcomb.
546-Hugh II Holcomb.
547-Calvin Franklin Holcomb.
54S-Roy T. Holland. q
549-George L. Holloway.
550-Harry L. Jackson.
551-Horace R. Jackson.
552-Robert G. Jepson.
553-John H. Kelley.
554-Elmer NJ. Leach.
555-Tracy E. Lockhart.
556-Albert j. Maxey.
557-James o. Maxey.
55S-Marvin Dewitt Maxey
559-Camello Marsani.
560-Fred Morrison.
561-Memo Domemio Marsoni.
562-Edward A Morrison.
563-Carloss n. Mccoy.
564-Antonio Papili.
565-Edward Pellin.
566-Henry H. O'Neal.
567-AIfonso Pianalto.
568-Jean Pianalto.
569-Joseph Pianalto
570-Angelo Piazza.
571-Silvio Pianalto.
572-Joseph Piazza.
573-Domenico Piazza.
574-0liver G. Plumlee.
575-Fred P. Reed.
576-James c. Reed.
577-L. W Roper.
578-William H. Roper.
579-Albino Roso.
580-Lem T. Stinson.
5S1-Charlie Sailor.
582-John J. Shipley
583-Thomas ]. Sims.
584-Frank J Smiley.
585-John l. Smith.
586-Jack W. Smith.
587-William F. Spyers.
588-Frank G. Stanfeld.
589-Everett G. Stone.
590-Joe T. Taldo.
591-Peter Tesaro.
592-James r. Vansandt.
593-Frank Walker.
5e4-.Tesse c. Walker
595-William L. Weber.
596-John X. Whittenberg.
597-Ben T. White.
598-Joe P. White
599-Lawrenee D. White.
600-John Y. Wickwire.
601-Oliver Williams.
e02-Lewis E. Wilson.
603-Robert S. Wilson.
6o4-Adolfo Zalpo.
605-Ernest Zulpo.
606-James Zulpo.
607-John Zulpo.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-07-20

506-Alex II. Aaron.
507-James A. Aaron.
508-Oscar Anglin.
509-Oscar Austin.
510-William T. Austin.
511-Eurie NJ. Baggett
512-Guy Baker.
513-Roy ]. Barron.
514-John c. Benson.
515-Marvin p Blake.
516-John H. Brown.
517-Robert V. Brown.
518-Bethel G. Burnett.
519-Elery G. Buckley.
520-Joe Cartiana
521-Thomas Z. Craig.
522-Austin A. Crouch.
523-James A. Davidson.
524-John W. Delozier.
525-Joel p Downum.
526-Edward A. Ennes.
527-William H. Fergus.
52S-Robert O. Fraker.
529-James Avis friedrich
530-Peter B. Fiori.
531-Add Fitzgerald.
532-Dodson Fowler.
533-John P. Garrett.
534-Charlie L. George.
535-Martin George.
536-Herman w. Greathouse
537-Charlie Griggs
53S-Leopoldo G. Granata.
539-Tolbert A. Griggs.
540-Hubert M. Halsey.
541-Calvin Haney.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
THREE employees OF THE
WOOLWORTH COMPANY
MARRIED IN TWO DAYS

Cupid attacked the F. w. Wool
worth Company store on Railroad
street Monday evening and according
to latest reports Tuesday had sue
ceeded in capturing three of the
young women heretofore employed
there. They were the Misses Mildred
Tillotson, AleXina Hall, and Beatrice
Irene Juneau, and are now respec-
lively Mrs. Jenne, Mrs. Shastany and
Mrs. GREGG.
Carroll S. Jenne and Miss Mildred
Tillotson were quietly married Mon
day evening by the Rev. George A.
Martin. Sidney Shastany and Miss
Alexina Hall were united in marriage
Tuesday morning at St. Aloysius
church by Rev J. w. Dwyer. Arthur
Gregg and Beatrice Irene Juneau
were married Tuesday morning by
Rev. A. J. lie Veer of the Church oi
Notre Dame. des Victories. All The
young people are Of St Johnsbury.
A reception was held Tuesday even
ing in honor of Mrs. Arthur Gregg a
her home here. The couples are yer,
popular and the marriages came as
surprise to their friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
CALEDONIA COUNTRY FAIR
TO BE CONTINUED IN
FUTURE, IT Is VOTED

AT meeting last night. called by
George c. Cary, president of the Gale
donian County Fair Association. at
which "a representative business men,
interested in the fair were present, it
was voted almost unanimously to con-
tinue the fair. During the discus
sion mention was made of the Red
Cross Campaign to raise 500, 900, 600
of which sum ST. Johnsbury will be
called upon to contribute her part or
about $4,000. After the fair ground
matter was disposed of, Mr.. Cary pro-
posed that the Red Cross campaign
be started Immediately, and although
the hour was late, every one of the
"a men present followed Mr.. Cary's
lead and made generous subscrip
ton to the American Red Cross. The
total amounted to $3.50.
Several months ago Mr.. Gray cir
culated a paper among the business
men of ST. Johnsbury, securing sub
scriptions for the Fair Association in
the forcefu1 way for which he is
noted Up to the present time these
subscriptions have amounted to $4,000.
While more money is needed before
the Association can be clear of debt,
men present was emphatically in fa-
vor of going ahead with the fair this
year.
Many features were considered pro
and con, including the various calls
for subscriptions on account of the
war, but the feeling was strongly in
favor of not only continuing the fair
but of making it a much greater sue
cess than it has been of late. A vote
was finally taken to go ahead with
the work of preparing for the fair next
fall.
i Although the discussion had been
| general and the vote was not taken
until late Hour, the president of the
| Association asked for one moments
| further attention of the men present
and asked that in vicw of the fact
! that they would all be invited to con-
| tribute to the Red Cross within a
week that they start the matter now
: in good shape.
! He started the subscription with a
4. good round sum, and also reported q
I like sum from another patriotic cltl-
| zen, and in less than 5 minutes the
men who were present at the meet
ling had subscribed $3.50 for the Reo
Cross. Certainly St. Johnsbury shows
! her patriotism in many ways. The
| people of ST. Johnsbury have beer
asked this year to contribute to very
many good causes, and in no instance
have they failed to respond promptly
and generously.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
OMcers and Committees Appointed by
d. A. II. Chapter

The annual meeting of the st. John
de Crevecoeur Chapter. D. A. r., was
held Monday afternoon, Bunker Hill
Day, at the home of Mrs. Carrie I.
Hinman. Annual reports of the sec
retary, registrar, and history COM
mittees were given
Officers were elected as follows
Regent, Mrs. Ella Horner; vice-re-
get. Mrs. Cora Carpenter; secretary
Mrs Carrie T. Hinman; treasurer,
Mrs. Anna D. Pearl; registrar. Mrs
Minnie D. Hazen; historian, Mrs
Edith r. Braley. The membership
committee appointed was. Mrs. Min
ME B. Hazen. Mrs. Abbie Mcneil. Mrs
Cora Carpenter, Mrs. Anna D. Pearl
Mrs Rebecca P. Fairbanks. Mrs
Cora Carpenter was appointed to con
suit with the advisory board of the
Council of National Defense.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
PROFESSOR MICHAUD
WILL SPEAK HERE

The regular meeting of the local
branch of the Red Cross was held a.
the Armory yesterday afternoon with
157 members attending. Much work
on surgical dressings was accomplish
ed and it was announced that $97s
had been obtained through the sale
of old rubber articles which had beel
contributed by the members. 1t was
further stated that 1880 new mem
bers were secured in the membership
campaign a few weeks ago.
Professor Michaud of Smith Col
lege will give an address on his three
years work with the American Am
bulance Corps in France, June 25 a
the Armory. Professor Michaud i
in this country on a furlough of three
months, and intends to return to
France shortly after delivering the
address here. The public is invited
to attend. A silver collection for the
benefit of the Red Cross will be taken
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
MILK MAY GO
TO IA CENTS
Price Will Soar If The De-
mands of N. E. M. P. A. +,
Are Granted

Boston, June 19.-The demand Of
the New England Milk Producers As
sociation for increased prices to the
farmers for their milk will be answ-
cred tomorrow by the principal dis
tributing agents of this city. DR.. Nell
son M. Davis, a director of H. P. Hood
& Sons, distributors, said tonight that
1T the dealers ei1ould grant the de-
mands they would be forced to charge
consumers II cents d quart beginning
July 1. The present price is IL cents
a quart
Richard Pattee, secretary of the AS
sociation stated that the organization
had not decided what action it would
take in the event of a refusal by the
distributors to grant the demands for
a price to the farmer at Z cents a
quart. The Association, he said, is
now the selling agent for a majority
of the dairymen Of New England, and
any steps it might take would be far
reaching.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
LOCAL NOTICES

Notices will be inserted In this
column In reading matter type at the
rate of ten cents Q line for the f1rrt
insertion and five cents line for sub
sequent insertions of the same copy.)
1t is time to put away those; furs
and ffannels. A package Of Red Cedar
Mixture will protect them from all in
jury. only 15c. at Searles' Drug Store.
We carry the largest and best line
of Fishing Tackle in this section. If
you need any come to Searles' Drug
Store.
Seed Deliveries.
Most of our seeds have arrived and
we are now making deliveries. A. z.
COUNSELL & SON.
kildust, a new sweeping COM
pound Eve think it's the besO cleans
and polishes floors rugs and carpets.
Ask your grocer for it.
Petralite. Fills all old cracks in
floors and other places. invaluable in
many Cases-2Oc. a pound. Money
back on either of above il not salts
factory.
THE PECK COMPANY.
Fairbanks CUffee. sold by A. FL.
Gleason, 73 Main street.
II you need a monument or any
lettering done In cemetery write, or
call 534M. ]. e. Walker.