davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28
road building that has not yet proven

road building that has not yet proven
itself satisfactory or adequate. Traf-
fic conditions are changing so rapidly
that there is scarcely road surface
today that has proved itself equal to
the test
Let us keep on improving, grading,
draining, surfacing with the best ma
terial at hand, and paying our bills as
we go until there is some recognized
system and road surface that recon-
mends itself to the great majority as
the permanent answer to our road
troubles. Then let Vermont construct
that kind of road and issue bonds, but
while others are cropping in the dark
for road policies and road-making
materials, we may as we'll grope in
our own way.
In the meantime let us have more
attention to maintenance. The mend
ing of the little troubles while they
are little. The constant attention and
repair that will keep the average road
comfortable to travel upon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28
Worldwide Movement Against In
tOXicantS

One Of the most significant move
ments against the licensed sale of in
toXlcatlng liquor as a beverage is that
just contaminated in the state of In
diana. Gov. Goodrich has signed the
statewide prohibition bill making In
diana dry on and after April 2, 1918.
The law prohibits the sale, manufac-
ture,- giving away or advertising of
all alcoholic liquors except pure grain
alcohol for chemical and medicinal
purposes and wine for sacramento
uses.
This is one of the most stringent
prohibition measures enacted in any
state. 1t is noteworthy that this
movement on the part of the great
state of Indiana is in keeping with
the growth of sentiment throughout
the United States as we'll as abroad,
particularly in those countries where
military efficiency has dictated the
abolition of the use of intoxicants.
Sooner or later the entire civilized
world will be educated up to a point
where it will recognize the fact that
military necessity in this instance is
simply In accordance with good sense.
health, individual welfare, and the
Press
Boy Scouts.
The growth of the Boy Scout move
ment is one of the remarkable devel-
opments of the day. The Boy Scouts
of America organization is seven
years old. A year ago there were
! about $4,000 scouts in the country:
! today there are approximately quar-
ter of a million. Perhaps a million
boys and young men altogether have
been or are now identified with the
scout organization The movement is
vigorous and progressive and it's in
fuence and it's work are constantly in
creasing
The Boy Scout movement is not
military movement, but at this mo-
ment, with the shadow of possible war
breaking over the nation it is an in
valuable asset to the country because
of the general training in efficiency
among it's members and graduates.
Consider what the first-class scout
must know and be. He must have
mastery of the drill. He must be as
proficient in the art of signaling as
any member of the National Guard
He must understand frst-aid in all it's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28
Horticulture In Mustacnes,

Children are consistent and logical
in their thinking, if nothing else.
Uncle jim removed a mustache he
had worn for a year or SO. \ relative
remarked she never had seen Uncle
jim with Il nnusta he. ana another
member Ct the family said: "Oh. yes.
he grew it about two years ago.
Did he plant the seed?' little Bob
lie asked.--In'l1anapol News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28
SELFISHN ESS.

Se!fishness is mean trait.
SeIfis1ness i'm some form is at
the foundation of most of our
unhappiness and misery If we
could ana!yze all the suffering in
the world and trace it back to
it's first cause we should proba-
bly, find that seIfishness was the
greatest factor i'm creating it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28
ADVERTISING

Cards of thanks, SOC. Resolutions,
$1.OO Reading notices, 1Oc per line
per insertion. Classified advertising
terms at top of column one, page one.
Display advertising rates upon ap-
plfcation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28

If the weather should change and
there was need of the farmer in the
sugar place there might be a hustling
up at Montpelier and an earlier adj
journment than if this severe weather
continues. Blame it on the weather
man anyway.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28
SUBSCRIPTIONS

One year $3.50. Six months, 75c.
Eight months, 81. Four months SOC.
Invariably in advance.
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28
= citt.-1o.ic Prayer.

A few days before his death Chap
lain Farnan of the Senate conducted
the devotional exercises in the House
His prayer was gem of thought and
so impressed his hearers that it was
largely commented upon and was Civ
en- place in the daily papers. 1t was
not only impressive but expressed in
eloquent words the condition Of affairs
at this time and besides that it was
beautifully Worded model of the En-
glish language. Here it is:
Most Gracious Lord, we recognize
Thee as the God Of nations and the
Father Of men. We thank Thee for
our country with it's vast material re-
sources, it's progressive people and it's
present prosperity. We thank Thee
for our glorious history and our mar
velous opportunities. We thank Thee
for the priceless legacy of American
citizenship with it's great principle Of
American liberty and American unity
Help US to realize that this legacy
comes to US not by chance, but is the
product Of the struggle and suffering
and the seif-sacrihce of the centuries.
Help Us to realize that this priceless
legacy that comes to US from the IA
theirs is not by us to be wasted, but is
to be preserved and improved and by
US passed on to those who shall come
after us. May the fire of patriotism
burn brightly upon the hearthstone
of every home, throwing out rays OF
light and heat and dispelling the
darkness of ignorance and the cold
ness of Indifference and cause intelli-
gent love for Thee and for men and
for country to be the dominant pas
sion of our lives. To this end bless us
in the discharge of the duties of the
day and hear our prayer, we beseech
Thee
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28

Who Is Starving America?

Why not stop specializing whether
Germany can starve England or En-
gland can starve Germany and find
out what is starving America ?-Rut-
land Herald.
Cook Speaks Plainly about Lawyers.
The lawyers of the state have &C
cused the newspapers OF saying some
pretty hard things about members of
the profession, but nothing has ap-
peared in any paper as scathlng as
the criticism by Edwin A. Cook of
Lyndonville, himself member of the
bar. At legislative hearing Thurs
day evening Mr.. Cook said that the
Vermont Bar association had not TAX
en- a progressive step in the past 80
years and that certain members of the
superior court UNNAMED at the hear
ing) were unfit to serve in that capac-
ty.-Brattleboro Reformer.
Metzger Eulogizes Farman.
No more eloquent eulogy has been
heard in the present generation than
that pronounced above the remains of
the late senate chaplain, Marcellus
W. Farman, by Rev. Frazer Metzger
of Randolph. 1t was as rounded and
finished as a Bryan GRAFTON and yet
it's chief attraction was the unfelgned
sympathy, feeling and personal grief
that vibrated through its every SEN
tence. There were many wet eyes
and husky threats among those who
listened to that splendid tribute to a
pure, simple and truly Christian char
acter, and yet the sheer beauty of the
diction was in itself a pleasure.
Clearly Mr.. Metzger is as much the
orator of the house as Lieut.. Gov.
Hulburd is the orator of the senate
Rutland Herald.
Chaplain Farman was blind, yet he
had vision, which we hope at last is
realized. In his sudden death Yer
mont loses loyal and honored SON.
St. Johnsbury Republican.
The death of Rev. Marcellus w.
Farman, the blind chaplain of the
senate, came as a shock to his host of
friends throughout Vermont. The
length Of service in which he had
served the senate as chaplain, made
him a familiar figure about the state
house. He has always kept in close
touch with the affairs OF the state
and his influence and energy always
favored that which was best for all
oncerned.-Waterbur Record.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28
BE YOUR OWN DENTIST

MOTHERS: You can clean the children s
TEETH at home. No more dread of the
dentists chair. Removes green stain and
d1scolOratiOn. Clean teeth. Never decay
10 be used every to months. Send $l.OO
today, get enough with brushes, ETC., for the
whole family.
FIRST AID DENTAL CO., Rutland, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28
PROBATE COURTS

Special sessions of the Probate Court will
be held at the office of r. w. BALDWIN, in
BARTON. on the second and fourth Fridays
of each month in the afternoon; and at the
office OF COLBY STODDARD, in ORLEANS, in
the afternoon Of the third Friday of each
month. Parties desiring to transact Probate
business at Barton or Orleans should notify
the Judge in advance, that he may take the
necessary papers.
The Probate office at NEW PORT will be
open every day, except Sundays and hOIi.
days; but those coming from distance, as
far as possible, should make special appoint
ments with the Court in advance.
RUFUS w. SPEAR, JUDGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-02-28

COZ Nd -C--.C ARGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
Pacihst Organizations
Join to Prevent War

Pacihsts combined yesterday TO
keep America out OF he war" At
meeting Of representatives of various
organizations .a ;he Offices of the
American Neutral Conference Commit
tee, 20 Fifth Avenue, they mapped out
= campaign Of mass meetings.
The FIRST Of series will be held to-
morrow night in Cooper Union and an
agitation begun for an amendment TO
the Constitution providing for a ref
erendum vote before war can be de-
olared. A campaign of advertising and
publicity will also be begun.
The meeting in the Conference Com
mittee's Offices yesterday was presided
over BIZ George Foster Peabody. The
organizations represented included the
American Union Against Milltarism,
the Church Peace Union and the Wom-
ems Peace Party.
central committee was formed,
composed Of Mrs. James Warbasse, Of
the Womeu's Peace Party; DR.. Fred
crick Lynch, Of the Church Peace
Union, and Mrs. Margaret Lane.
The mass meetings and the general
campaign will be under the direction
OF a second committee. composed of
Mr.. Peabody. b. W. Huebsch, Miss Vida
Milholland, Louis 7. Lochner, Mrs.
Henry Willard. DR.. Lynch, Mrs. Lane
and Miss Freda Kirchwey. This COM
mittee will pay particular attention 10
bringing pressure to bear upon Con.
gress. Headquarters Of both bodies
have been estsbiishcd@in 70 Fifth Ave.
irue.
The combined organizations began
their work by sending Miss Rebecoa
Shelley and Professor Emily Greene
Rslsch 70 Washington, wherr' uley will
keep the committee informed as to the
trend Of events in the cspital.p[ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
Referendum on Any War
Declaration Is Urged

kilograms urging an advisory refer
sndum on any declaration of war and
protesting again: "a prdpOsdd mill
tsry censorship were sent to Washing
ton yesterday by the executive com
raittss OF the AmericsJia Uhiont Against
Miiixriim following a injecting atithc
Hotel licAIpin. ~, ~
vies.prssident, Marshall and Speaker
Champ Clark we're asked in the tele-
giarns concerning the referendum 20
eSsrt their influence in favor Of sieh.
prppossL ~, 80 ~
Among thoze st the meeting were
,Niss lillian D. Wald, Niss1 Crystal
Eastman, Ar. End Mr.. Norman Thomas.
Nr. and Nrs. Harold Hatch, Mrs.. Will
am n. BALDWIN, nr. and Mrs. Ernest
Poole, Miss Helen Phelps Stokes, Mrs.
Henry Willard. Or. John Lovcioy Elliot,
Amos Pinc,ot, DR.. Frederick Lynch,
T. A. BerIe, Paul " Kellogg and Alfred
j, B0uitOBs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
1000 WORKERS
HERE DECRY WAR
Carnegie Hall Crowded at
Protest Arranged by
Socialists
DEMAND is MADE
FOR REFERENDUM
Morris Hillquit Derides
Cause for u. s. Break
with Germany

Protests against all wars, and par
tieularly possible wsr between the
United States and Germany, were in
dorsed enthusiastically by fully 4,OOo
persons in Carnegie Hall last night
The meeting was arranged by the
American Neutral Conference OF the
Socialist party. United Hebrew Trades,
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union. Amalgamated Clothing
Workers OF America, International
Typographical Union and other labor
bodies.
The police had made preparations Tor
A hostile demonstration, but il was
soon evident that the men and women
who filled all available space in the
auditorium were for peace under any
circumstances.
Declaration Decries War
The sentiment of the audience and
the arguments OF the speakers we're
summarized in q declaration adopted
by the state executive committee OF
the Socialist party and read last night
by Algernon Lee. The declaration said'
IL part;
"The interests of the great toillng
masses are never served by any war,
and the interests of the toiling masses
of this country cannot be in any way
served By this war. On the contrary,
war. If it comes, will serve only the
interests Of their masters and exploit
ers. the capitalist classes.
down with war, Down with the
system of class rule that breeds war!
Long live the international!
"Workingmen of the world, unite
against those who divide and Cypress
YOU. Workingmen Of America, unite
TO keep this Republic out of war, to
make IL lead the nations Of the world
to lasting peace and industrial democ-
racy."
Morris Hillquit, the Socialist writer,
reused his hearers when he declared
that Socialists we're particularly OPP
posed 10 the war that now threatens
America. Never" he said, was war
waged between two or more nations
that had less justification or was de-
clared oil more frivolous preteXt than
this threatened war between America
and Germany
Urges Rights of Humanity
The Rev. Frederick J. Lynch, secre-
tarv Of the Church Peace Union, de-
clared that it was time to think OF
something besides right" and
though he declared he wouldn't go as
far as Mr. Bryan. he did think that an
American who had the rights Of hu-
nlanity at heart would refrain from
ieopardzing the peace OF the nation
by going abroad az this particular time.
A woman's protest was added by
Elizabeth Freeman, member OF the
Womans Peace party
1--WE women" said Miss Freeman,
want to bring our children into a
world III 10 live in We protest against
bearing cannon fodder"
To the accompaniment OF waving red
banners. the entire audience arose and
adopted resolution. opposing Ameri-
cas- entrance into the war, opposing
CONSUMPTION. and demanding that Con-
gress submit the question of entering
the war to a referendum of the people.
Edward +. Cassidy, Of Blk Six" Typo
graphical Union, presided. He an
nounced a similar protest meeting at
Cooper Union tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND

RICHMOND.
Cattermole. Capt. Sch. Lawrence. on
solheim. c. n. Great Kills
Wincapaw. G. &. & Sons, Princes Bay.
Amboy Garage. 8e4I Amboy Road.
Rrower. H. Z. 1887 Amboy Road.
sohem. G.. y, FL. Hillside Ave.
Atlantic Garage. 2Oe2 Richmond Road.
Wilcox & Taylor Auto Co., 24i5 Rich
mond Road
pIEAsANT PLAINS.
Pleasant Plains Garage SAC Amboy Rd'
FORT RICHMOND.
P1rt Richmond Garage, So Ann 81.
Richmond Garage. l5e Richmond Ave.
PRINCES BAY. a. -. ,-,
Bay Road.
RICHMOND.
Dobler Julius. 800 Centre 81.
Cattermoie' c. NJ. Sch. Lawrence n.
of Vanderbilt Ave.
J d. killian Auto Co. Inc. 3ss Bay -.
\cImans Garage, 80 Ron ~,
Schenck's Garage. 1925 Cleye Road.
Staplcton Garage. Bay 4 Congress SIS.
United Tire Co. LAG Canal ST.
Maguer's Garage. Gordcn ST.
TONIPkINSyILLf.
Brighton Heights Garage, 40 Castle.
Evans. Edw. I. 4 Co. 30 Grimm 81
So. George Garage. stuyyesant Pl
TOTTF>NtfIE.
Peto & Boyd. 240 Main ~.
Tottenville Garagr ~ Bentley Ave.
WEST NEW BRIGHTON.
Castleton Motor Car Co.. 1922 Csstie-
ton Ave-
Interboro Auto Repair 4 supply Co.,
Elm st. 4 Richmond Terrace.
Progress Auto Co.. 1875 kicnmond
Turnpike. NJ,
mond Terrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
LONG ISLAND.

ASTORIA.
Astoria Garage. Willow & Frapkin SIS.
Chhrio, Amann 20 Fulton Ave.
BroadNa y Taxi Co, 1888 lockwood sc.
Irgst Bros Garage. 2SS Sth Ave.
Falcouer Garage Co. 1873 Jamaica Ave.
Private Auto rental Service Co. -
Sachse 4 Marks, ~ Naudeventer Ave.
BNSsIDE.
Auto Repair & Machine Works
Ottos Gasoline station.
COLLEGE POINT.
Geo. Ducr.
Horn 4 McCracken.
CORONA.
Chatfold Garage. Jackson Ave. mr.. ilSt
~.
Corona Motor Gar co.
Jackson Garage.
Chucks Garage. Jackson Ave.
Jacks Garage. Jackson Ave.
RI.NHURSI.
Eimhurst Case. Station rs Queens Blvd
". a. Pulls Garage. Jackson Ave. 4
18th St
Schmidt Bros. Garage. Jackson Ave. g.
Trainsmeadow Rd.
Mulier> Garage.
FLUSHING.
Flushing Auto Garage. 40 Broadway.
John Ge1deS.
Moli's Garage.
Greensboro Garage SO Broadway.
Wilson, Garage.
Dunns Case. station. Bway 23d 81.
EscelSiu- Motor cycle Garage. s. BMay.
Upper Flushing Garage. 40 Murray ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
LAUNCH NAPHTHA POINTS
IN GREATER NEW YORK

Jacobs. Robt., City Island.
i.echler. &. j., City Island.
Nalakof. A.. City Island.
Aiarqusrdt, Franz. High Island.
Quinn. &. r., Clasons Point.
Rehm Jno.. Bronx Kills Boat House.
~ Walnut Ave.
Tina Anna service. Y Y Yacht Club
AnrhDrage. re. East 23rd St, y. \. G.
Wood & Mcclure. city Island.
Welch. +. r.. 1T. West l40th So
1t. West goth SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
LONG ISLAND.

SEA GATE.
Atlantic Yacht CLUB.
BROOkLfN.
Anderson. 4. l.. ulmer PARK f1er'
Polling, C., FL. Goth 50.
CANARSIE.
Suttcr Marine Eqp. 90.
COLLEGE POINT.
kraemer. Herman.
Needham, VIM.
CORONA.
MulCahy, Jno.
NORTH BEACH.
Werner Machine Wks.
ROCKAWAY POINT.
Reid p. III.
sHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Burgland. Edw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06

FOREST HILLS. -,
CONTINENTAL Garage. Continental Ave
Forest Hills Garage. Queens Blvd.
Fred Frey. Metropolitan Cooper AYES
GLENDALE.
VIM. Rupp, Cooper Ave.
Myrtle Garage. Cooper & Myrtle AYES
Hollis Case. Station. Fulton st.
JAMAICA. n 10
Washington 81.
Frank Berrnan, l3t RockaWay hd-
Disbrow Bros. Hillside Ave.
Franklin Garage. > Franklin ~.
Unconditional Garage, Smith 50.
" b, Jones Merrick Rd. & spnnsheid
II. A Roster & Son. Hillside Ave.
Mott Bros, Hillside Ave.
New Hope Garage, Merrick Road.
palm Garage. Hillside & Flushing AYES.
Wiegels Garage. Union HUI 81 .
strang Auto Garage Co. Inc. Fulton *
Mrs. schmidt. Hillside & Columbus AYES
| LITTLE NECK.
Corncl's Garage.
| LONG ISLAND CITY.
Astoria Taxicab Co, 800 Jackson Ave.
G. J. Brown, Bridge Pians. A..
4
Crescent Garage. 324 Jackson Ave.
Ford Motor Co, Jackson Ave.
Model Garage, o5 Paynter Ave
Perrines Garage. 207 First ave
Richensteen Bros. Bridge Plaza
| Taft's CITY Garage, 10 First Ave,
Watts Gasoline Station. bridge Plaza.
Webster Ave. Garage. 4th & webster Ass'
/ LONG Island City Garage r. - hi"d0-
meyer, Prop.
I MIDDLE VILLAGE.
Hirsch. Jacob.
l NORTH BEACH.
Weiner Motor Works.
OZONE PARK.
J.. y. Meiere Jerome Ave
QUEENS. u,
Queens Auto Repair shop. Hampstead
Mrs Q. Kammerer. Hampstead Rd
/ RANIBL ERsVILLE.
Anderson / Sera.
H. Paulson.
Apex Garage. Letierts mr.. Jamaica I'VE.
: J.E. Cameron. Hillside & Metropolitan
AYES
X & =. Garage & Repair Co, LeiertsANe.
j Lake & Son. 1918 Jamaica Ave.
Park Garage. Iefferts & Jamaica Ave:
Richmond Hill Garage & Machine, Co..
,sI mIiod Ga AsS Jerome ON L Greenwood
AyPs.
John Johnson & Son. 2S04 JamaicsAye.
SOUTH OZONE PARK.
Council John. Rockaway Rd.& LincolnAy.
SPRINGFIELD. 60,
Z. b. Abrams. Merrick Rd nr. SPRING
Geld Ave,
WHITESFONE.
Beechurst Garage.
O'Fc0's Garage,
WOODUAyEN.
Geehsn's Garage. 1868 Jamaica Ave.
K Keller. RockaWay Rd. & Ferry St.
a r. LOuyet, Jerome Ave.
WOodhayen Garage q BigeloW Pi-
WO0dhlyen Garage. Jamaica Ave.
n NODsIDE.
lunars Garage. Flushing Rd.
d. Nsgc, Jackson Ave. 4 Sth 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-05
WILSON =
80 O.

av. Shey have one daughter, June,
II. Mrs. Raymond asks custody of
the child.
The RaymOnds first broke into
print when he was found in the Co
lumbus Memorial hospital appar-
emily dying from arsenic poisoning,
which he claimed had been put in
his food. Later he denied this.
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-02

John Bergin returned Tuesday
from a pleasure trip to California to
visit Ray Keeney and Mrs. D. X.
Donnell.
Mark Farmer spent Sunday in Po-
catello making arrangements for the
big district convention Of Knights of
Pythias to be held there the twenty
sixth of February. Everything K. p.
now holds itself up for the conven-
tion, which is always made memor-
able affair.
Mrs. A L. Pennington, assisted by
the Mesdames Smith, Young, Gra-
ham, Bell and Knox, entertained the
members of the r. N. Of A. at a
kensington Friday afternoon at her
home on Spruce avenue. A social
good time was enjoyed. Mrs. F. A.
Sloan furnished music, and Mrs. p.
w. Powers was the invited guest.
Refreshments were served.
J. H. Keefer, one of the big horse
men of Idaho Falls, will have an
auction sale of horses at the River
side barn at Idaho Falls next Mon
day, February 5. Part Of this stock
is from the 8. X. Clark band OF
horses at Medicine Lodge and was all
grown by Mr.. Keefer at his ranch.
Here is an opportunity for the farm
ers in the vicinity Of Blackfoot to
get some good horse flesh at their
own price. Read the ad about his
sale elsewhere in this issue.
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-02
BLACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
& AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS

Don't forget the auction sale at
A. o. Aliens farm one mile west and
one-half mile north of Wapello on
Thursday, February /.
II you have any cows or horses
to sell we are the people who buy
them and pay you cash.
If you have any farms or ranches
to sell we will be glad to have a
listing of them as we are lined up
with several good real estate firms
in Utah and other places and we ex-
pect to do big business this spring.
We have some nice city property
to exchange for farms.
We have big 100 acre farm ad-
joining Blackfoot that the owner will
exchange his equity of $6,50O for
some good city property or smaller
farm.
We are in the market for Peoples
Canal water stock.
If you want to purchase good
farm either small or large we have
the goods and have some great bar
gains too-let us tell you about
them.
If you have any cows for sale
please call los and tell us about
them, we may buy them.
BLACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
& AUCTION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-02
LOOK

Read this as it means money to
you. $500 for $400, including $40
in music rolls. Positively best bar
balm ever offered in Idaho. Owner
going away and has one of the best
player pianos made and must sell
quick. This is a solid Old English
oak, cabinet grand, full 88 note, and
a finer tone cannot be had in any
piano. Prof. Acklund, recently from
Germany, has played on this instru-
ment and says, You can put this
piano up against any of them and
not be afraid to compete with the
best"
This is practically new player
piano, having been used only a short
time. If you want the best bargain
that money can buy, write or call A.
A. Harris, Nocollet Hotel, Pocatello,
Idaho. Adv. 28tf
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-02
LOST

LOST-A brindle Boston bull pup,
7 months old; dark head; wore
a spliced leather collar. Reward.
J. F. Clements, P. o. box 243,
Blackfoot. 29-1p
LOST-Reward; from the summer
herd: l red steer coming 3 years
old branded M with inside the
M, on left side. One black and
white steer coming two years old
branded with a diamond e on the
left rib. M. Jacobson, Blackfoot,
R f. D. 4. 29-2p
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-02
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Practically new Hupmo-
bile. Has run less than 1000 miles.
Bargain price. Mrs. Hazel Berry
man. Dhone 296 49,?
FOR SALE, 900 pounds of Mann
moth red clover seed. G. w. Par
rish. phone 2S3R4. 29-2
FOR SALE-Violins broken violins
repaired or taken in exchange. w.
w. Kinney. 29tf.