davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26
WILL BUILD UNDER
GROUND STORAGE

Jim Rich of the Fruitland Bench,
viii leave Monday for Cascade where
he will look after the loading of sew
eral cars Of heavy poles TO be used
in building underground storage for
q few of the apple growers of this
section. Many of the growers through
out the valley have been using pack
ing houses and storage rooms built
in this way, and find them TO be a
complete success, at a minimum
cost.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26

Mrs Whempner left on Tuesday for
the coast and will visit Mr. and MIS-
Beaume formerly of this city, on
her return home.
Last Monday evening Mr.. Peter
Keim was the victim of a surprise
in honor of his 74th birthday. II be-
ing the birthday of Mr.. T. A. Wayne
Mrs. w. S. Wade and Mrs. John
Pierson they shared in the honors OF
evening. About 80 guests assembled
and enjoyed a social evening. Re-
freshments including the usual huge
birthday cake were served. A fhe
time was reported by all.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26
TO RESUME
OPERATIONS AFTER
FIFTY YEARS
Paycttr Eien Make Rich Find Near
Old Diggin's.

a recent discovery by Bernard
Eastman of this city, of the reaI
source of one of the richest placer
grounds en- the Pacific slope, promises
nov tie bringing back of the gold
excitement of early days. The writer
is not a mining man, but knows a
gold nugget from an Irish spud, and
from the wonderful specimens OF
gold nuggets ranging in value from
one dollar to more than one hundred
dollars, together with the informa-
tion we are able to gather from men
whom we know, Mr.. Eastman's dis
covery, in our judgement will ulti-
mately terminate in a greater and
more valuable placer field than that
of California in 1S49, the Boise
Basin in the early sixties, or the
Alaska discovery during 1885 to
1892.
The Enterprise has been aware of
the fact that Mr.. Eastman has been
making frequent trips to some place
in the interior of Oregon since early
last spring remaining several weeks
at each time, we were also aware
that he had brought back at various
times specimens of placer god that
was almost unbelievable, but never
until very recently have We known
much of the real facts. We have been
enclined to give publicity to Mr..
Eastman's operations, but not until
now have we been able to obtain
sufficient information.
Mr.. Eastman being a man of many
years of experience in mining and
having some previous knowledge OF
the possibilities of a rich find in the
territory above the old diggings OF
40 to 60 years ago in Malheur Coun-
ty, Oregon, on the upper waters OF
Willow Creek, made his first triI
to that place in February OF -thi'
year, he said but little about his
operations, but quietly prospected
for several weeks. After being thor
oughly satisfied that he had dis
millions had been taken out by the
pioneer miners of over fifty years
ago, possibly overlooked or per-
haps with the crude equipment in
those days were unable to work this
particular location, took into his
confidence General L. V. Patch and
Mayor |. r. Woodward, who are today
partners with Mr.. Eastman in this
gigantic enterprise.
Since in February when Mr.. East
man began his investigation, consid-
erable territory of the four miles dis
tance up Willow Creek ranging from
four hundred feet to one quarter of
mile in width, now owned by Mr..
1 Eastman and his associates, has been
thoroughly tested and proven in its
value. Out of the several test holes
there are now on exhibition frac'
ton less than three pounds of gold
nuggets. The most striking feature
of this property, is the quality Of
the gold, not only high in test, but
extremely course, a large per cent
being in nuggets sufficiently large
to be plainly seen in the gravel.
Just what method OF procedure il
further developing this property WI
are not able to say at this time, bu
being in the hands of men who az,
we'll known in this community &
: men of high standing, men who ar
identified in several successful bust
ness enterprises, and with Mir, East
mans mining experience, it woul
seem the proposition will be pushes
to a successful termination.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26
SUMMARY

Stolen bases, .. Two base hits, 2.
Double plays, Shafer and Bird 1.
Silver and Cooley 1. No. of innings
pitched: by Alexander Z; by Shake z;
by Bench 9. Base Hits: Off Alex
ander 4; Shake 4; Off Bench 8.
Struck Out: by Alexander 2, Bird |;
by Bench IL. Bases on Balls: Off
Alexander 9; Off Bench 3. Time OF
game 1 hour, SIS minutes. Umpires,
Barton and Miles.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26
PROGRAM At THE
EMMA THEATRE

Thursday. July 26.-Norma Tai
madge in Loves Redemption"
News and comedy.
Friday and Saturday. July 81 and
2S-Lupano Lane in "A Friendly
Husband. Short subjects, Bird
Life and volcanoes of the
World"
Matinee Saturday 2:30 O'Clock.
Monday and Tuesday, July 80 and
31.-Buck Jones in 'Snowdrift /,
Al St John in THE Saleman.'
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug.
and 2-Contance Talmadge in
Polly OF the Follies", Pathe News
and Comedy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26
WHAT The CITY
COUNCIL IS DOING

At an adjourned meeting nf ;he
city council last Monday evening the
matter of still further reducing the
city expense was brought up for dis
cussion 1t was decided by a four
fifths vote, that owing to lack OF
funds. the city Withdrew its financial
support .or the maintenance Of the
tourist aut) park.
After an investigation OF the pro-
posed swimming pool for the child
rem OF Payette. it was found that the
cost of pumping water for such pool
as proposed by the committee in
charge of same would be about
100000 per month. The council was
united in the opinion that the city
was not in a position to undertake
this additional expense.
The half mill levy for library pur-
poses was debated at some length but
final action was dsisved.
-.-ps.~-suestsSn 81 skzS6m rata,
rates was also discussed anu re-
fered to the water works committee
for further investigation.
The proposed five to ten mill levy
for the purpose of creating sinking
fund to retire bonded indebtedness
was also referred for further investi
CATION.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26
MRS. HALL DIES AT
BOISE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Robert Hall, of New Ply
mouth, died at a hospital in Boise at
an early hour Tuesday morning fol-
/ lowing a surgical operation. No
further particulars are known at this
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are quite
prominent in that community and her
death will be great shock to the
people of the New Plymouth vicinity
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26

For Late Duke Cherries and large
Apricots, see d. w Ainey
Cooked Food Sale-at the City
Meat Market on Saturday afternoon
by the Rebekah's.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26

] Visiting at the home OF her son,
| Sheriff John t Jefferis.
Threshing is On in full blast. We
have the sack twine at the right
price.-Cash Feed Store
Charles E. BIodgett and family of
Boise. spent Saturday and Sunday
with B. F. Huff and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Johnston spent
last Sunday at the home OF their son.
1 Fred Johnston of Parma.
Attorney R. z. Haynes, Sheriff
Jefferis and John R. Mckinney were
in Boise on business matters, Tues
I day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Brubaker and
family left for Portland, Monday
/ morning via auto to spend few
I weeks vacation.
Deering Binding Twine-for sale
Inv A. J shearer. July SIT :
Mr.. and Ms. Albest Hastsea ~
iMz. DeII tI1n ard 80 lack.
we're weekend visitors with relatives
in Boise
An Old Fashioned Rummage viii
: be held al. the Golden Rule Store,
Monday and Tuesday, July seth tnd
s1st
women are easily fIattered. but
did you ever watch man the first
time his name was suggested fer
public office
B. ]. yanderford and wife of
Grandview, spent the weekend with
the ]. L. warnock and the A. ]. Van
der ford families.
Mrs. n. H. Farnham and son.
Donald, are spending few weeks
camping in the cool shade of the
big pines, near Cascade.
Mr.. and Mrs. A F. sanderson. of
San Jose, California, are now here
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Seeley. Mrs. sanderson and
! MIS- Seeley are SlSLSls-
DR.. NJ. D. Fleming, the Eye-Sight
Specialist will be at the Bancroft
Hotel on Thursday. August 2, and
viii be pleased to have any one ha'-
ing eve trouble consult him.
Mrs Mary Donoho Ribbins. who
left Payette twelve years ago, and is
now living at Fort Worth. Texas,
writes asking for the Enterprise. says
she wants to come back to Idaho, too
hot in Texas, los in the shade and
getting hotter.
The Enterprise has number oi
subcribers who are back on their
!, subscription. $3.50 is not a large sum
for each individual, but TO the Editor
Sbo depends more or less on thou
sand or more of these small amounts
to make good his obligations, it is
different thing.
Mrs. Hogue and Denney and Jack,
and Mrs. Ainey arrived home at 10
o'clock Saturday evening. The boys
thought the most enjoyable incident
of the trip was the arrival home
Mrs. Ainey is glad to get back to
country of fruit and vegetables. I1sy
all report having a good time, bat
are not keen to go back to California
to live. They report having seen
]. H. Weider, Mr.. and Mrs. \. 5.
Soule. Dwight Baker and family and
, Geo. Glaze and family, all of whom
| seem to be satisfied with California
: as a place to live. They also visited
| the Benz. Smith family at LODI,
} whom they found happy and prosper
: Gus. Mrs. Hogue and the boys VIII
p go to their cottage on the Payettc
p Lake for few weeks till the hot
r wave passes and Mrs. Ainey WIZ
: leave about Friday or Saturday with
l. Phyllis Peterson for visit witt
l. Gladys Ainey and other delatiyes Il
Portland.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26

FOR SALE-Team, wagon and
harness, Burton f. Nelson, 11th.
Street and 5th Ave. North. July 26t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-26

willard Batteries are the best.-F
M. Moss & Bro.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

HENS NOT LAYINGs USE GERMO-
ZONE You can quickly rid your
Healthy and they will keep the egg
case full of eggs $l.25 per box of
900 tablets, postpaid, also free book
aponItrv Troubles" Mrs. Mabel jack
son. Skowhegan, Agent. Route 2. Far
mers Phone 2O-5. sWoF
PAIR HORSES. AND YEARS.
weight about 5000. clever and will
phones. Scion Lumber Co. Scion. Avs
cLApP EASTMAN REGENERArIvE
Receiver Radio Set new $50. Sheep
lined coat new $3.50. 100 piece gold
band dinner set SIG. These and many
other bargains at Parkman's Water
Street Store 4wb
GILFILLAN COTTAGE, EXTRA LOT,
furniture, motor boat. Good shore
frontage East Madison side Lake Wes-
serunsett Peter Debe, skowhegan
Tel. 63-3. 4wo
8 YEAR OLD MARE. WEIGHS 1890
pounds Sound. Good worker. single
or double. Fred Hsug. Skowhegan
r F. ID 2. oWo.
NINE ROOM HOUSE WITH ELEC-
TRIO lights on Free st. Alison 1.22
automobile. Scripps Booth. passenger
touring. Arthur j. Provencher. Free
St, Skowhegan. tf6
RHODE ISLAND RED COCkERELs,
single and double combs. Fine breed
ing stock $3.50 each +. o. b. Must
he taken at once or order booked. Mrs.
Frank Padham, Madison r + d 2.
3w6F
OUTLOOK FARM REDs--I SENT
many orders of baby chicks into Som
erset County last year and refused
many more. am now booking orders
for. March, April and May. Send for
circular II you want some fine, rugged
or great layers. Don't wait, as or
ders are coming fast. Geo. II. French.
Turner, Me. tf6
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

Mrs. Della Irvine were in Skowhegan
the last Of the week to attend the fu-
neral OF their brother and uncle David
Gilman.
Friends and old Pensioners will be
sorry to learn OF the passing Of Rev.
VIM. T. Chapman which occurred at
the home of his son in Virginia where
he had gone for q. short stay. He
was strick ken with pneumonia. Mr.
Chapman was pastor of the NJ E.
church in Scion about twenty years
ago.
Woman's Club will meet with Mrs
Minnie Jones, Wednesday, February
2S. Roll call, quotations from Shak-
espeare; subject Period Furniture. .
Mrs. Ethel Rowell assisting in enter
tanning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence have
nice baby boy who arrived Mor'" -
Febsuary 10.
Mrs. o. o. Vittum and F. NJ. Wit
tum who have been very Ill the past
week, are reported as gaining.
The Ladies Home Circle will give
their usual baked bean dinner on
Town Meeting day.
The Home Circle will meet Thurs
day, March list, with Mrs. Eta Row
ell. Try and be present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
ATHENS

The Woman's Farm Bureau meets
with Mrs. Florence Elliott next Sat
urday. This is to be a TESTING
meeting and Miss Hare will be pres
emit
DR.. Hutchins, member OF the state
board of health, was in town last
week, called here by the local board
OF health to render a decision in re-
gard to n possible case of scarlet
fever His report was in the mega
tive which has removed the fear oil
many in the community.
The lecturer of Athens Grange
would like to have everyone come to
Grange, Saturday, Feb. oath, prepared
with something on Washington.
Mrs. Annette Hinckley was given
surprise birthday party on Feb. IA
at the home of her son, w. X. It'd
belts. The seyere storm prevented
those from distance from being
present. A birthday cake and many
presents from her grandchildren
made cheer for her ON her seventy
sixth milestone of life.
II. Il. Skidmore and l.. e. Stinch-
field have been quite ill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
DANIEL II. FOSS

. The many friends of Daniel ii. Foss
were saddened to learn of his death
which occurred at his home In Abb
bot village, Feb. IL, after an illness
fof several years. y n
Mr.. floss was born in Mayfield,
April IS, 1910, the. son of Heman anu
Lucinda (Hayden) Foss. His early
years were spent in Maylield and
Cornville, later moving to Brighton
where he resided for many years. In
1906 he moved his family to Abbot
where he has since resided. Tho OF
q retiring disposition Nh Foss had
many friends and will be greatly
missed, not only in his family, but
in this and other communities where
he was known. He leaves besides a
widow, five children, sister, broth
or, several grandchildren and great
grandchildren. The funeral ser
vics were held Thursday afternoon at
his late home, DIR. Ward of Guilford
officiating. The bearers were Her.
bert Foss, Henry Dexter, Donald
Keene and Mandle Foss. The body
was placed in the receiving tombTat
Guilford, awaiting burial at Athehsin
the spring There were many beau
Uful flowers. ia-ia1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
Help Wanted

n
SALESMAN WANTED-REIt.,
energetic man at Madison also n
Pjttsfield to list and sell farms S Sme
Wo won opportunity awaits 0
Isl IN - III ean =. .nese tows
"aiiie arm Asenos' oornaiil' Me. II
MAN AND WIFE WANTED ON Fan
M. Cullen. Skowhegan n r. n lam
Il. Telephone 209-3. tup
N'f
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE
WORK 20 nome nights Coo
Saturday afternoon or p S,1ndan
Apply by letter. Lock Drawer ten
3wsp
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN Eop ca.
ERAL housework. Maurice Maraa
Skowhegan p. o. Box 1913. Farss'
Phone 29-2. 9wsp
used to feeding and narinp I for Az
and used to general farm work AZ
man and wife to work together. M
used to leaning and general fa1
Work' wiz ~ metp W S.neral houA.
WITH. poA - iM
Seacn' Ma,hI o, p,oh On fooJ ~
- ~, ,,
noh il $500 IAfk
Thursday mornings. Cnance to ma
hour. independent Reporter Co.
MiDnE h"I nIa., ~" "En
Skowhegan, Maine, II. G. Canaan
change 81. 2v
MAN AND WIFE WANTED on rad
to assist with housework. B.d
Spaulding, Skowhegan, X. +. b. n
n II nbone 9O3-12 M
MAN AND WIFE WANTED ~
work on farm; cyrus Il. walker
Arson, X. +. ID. NO. = W.
TEAMS TO HAUL 4 FT. IUMBu
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
Positions Wanted

POSITION AS HOUsEKEEPER IN
small family without children. Write
Eta Beane, Waterville, Maine. Cen
eral Delivery. 2wSF
HOUSE GIRL WANTS CHANCE TO
do homework in private family. Best
of references. All letters answered.
= 2w7s
MRS. HARRY M. CULLEN DESIRES
to make engagements to dressmake at
customers homes by the day. For
appointments telephone 209-3. 4w6F
EXPERIENCED COOK WOULD LIKE
position in Skowhegan or would cateri
for banquets at reasonable prices. MRS.
Seldom Knight, 1913 Madison Ave. tf4sF
RIFLE ~ GAUGE LONG. WOULD
cost new about $1,000 Would sell for
Wildes. Care of Observation-Disclosures.
tf45F
MY HOME PLACE oNNoRRIDcr-
WOCK Avenue. Lot 6x16 rods. Thir-
teen room house. substantial construc-
ton, exceptionally, modern In Its con-
Kennebec Valley. Large garage. two
stories. Price $4,000. Roland T.
Patten. tf4O
6S-ACRE FARM, -FOUR MILES FROM
Skowhegan. 20 acres maple, complete
maple syrup outfit, $50 apple trees in
good condition, cider mill: Horse, COW
and farming tools. Buildings on prop
erty. Mrs. Vital Bolduc or J. p. Thi-
bodeau, Grocery Store, North St., Show
hogan. Both Phones. tai
WEATHER STRIPS-HERE WE ARE
again for the thirtieth year, with the
best protection against cold, which is
ready to creep in around your doors
and windows. +. NJ. Tinkham, So High
ST., Skowhegan. tf39
y
Der printing stamp. Your name and
indelible linking pad. complete outft by
mail SOC. Independent Reporter Co. tao
OLIVER TYPEwnTTER, GOOD
condition. Cash price SIS. Independ-
ent-Reporter Company. Skowhegan:
GUMMED TAsE, I'M ROLLS. WE
have gummed paperstaps in rolls con-
y ysaarsa fIs dG On. SR.es
This we shave ga l4Afeet width with
prices as follows. post paid: INCH per
roll, 45G; inch psr agsll., SOC: inch
sssssnt5lfsg ds slsssI IL, e.
: ooo11Na TANK .Nskit. ron n eAsonnNx
engine. ,, This is iof the hollow or shall
loW Efriety. the Nery 5letest thing VIE
WSaid cost SIS YIN sell loF So
DICTATE YOUR. LE1TERs TO THE
Ediphone, the most resent and useful
OF, Office .deviees,t rive -1y,e distrthutorn
for Sofnerset County. Send for litera-
ture, or ask for demonstrations, A leo
One used Ediphone, outfit for sale at q
good trade. Observation-Disclosures Co.
a.. a. lt.,t.a4' n3s, is'l: u<e
BULIEg1N' BOARD--vERT NEAT
thing for sidewalk display for retail
store or for making public announce-
ments anywhere. Would cost $500 to
build;.'wili sell for SIZE. H'T. Patten,
tie
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

A COPY OF DAVID RApv
Poems. Please send and we will -
you an offer for same. Indenenaaal
Reporter Co. ~ w
G. w. EMERSON WILL buy w,-
ash timber or stumpage suitab,a
shovel handle blocks to the amon.
2 carloads. See me. Z Summss
Skowhegan. ~
LIVE POULTRY WANTED. nj
kinds. Drop me card stating ~
Der. Will go anywhere. Harry v.
son, N. e. Phone 126-22. Skowb.s
tfil
LIVE POULTRY-wRITE In p,..
letter. kind and number you hs,
harry Sohon' eAo"nesan. tfi7o1
HANsON's HISTORY OF CAN..1
Bloomfield, Norridgewock, etc. VAN
II you have q volume give descrirssS
and price or send on approval.
Patten. tssIy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

CATTLE-GRADE JERSEYS AND
Guernseys. Luther H. Elliott, Show
hogan r F d 8. Farmers Phone
80, Canaan. tf48F
PIANO-EXTRA FINE AND BEAU
TIFCL instrument manufactured by
Paul Mehiin & Sons. Style r. v.
Serial No. 27,440. Style known as
Baby Grand. Length Eve feet nine in
ches Width four feet. ten inches.
Height three feet three inches. Same
size and corresponding style now made
by this firm sells for $3.50. This in
strument offered for 1915. r. T. Pat
ten. tf47
ONE SHARE FARMERS TELE-
PHONE and receiver for sale. Inquire
of l.. J. Smith at Smith Music Store. tf47
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

a FOUR ROOM RENT CHEAP,
situated on the north side of the river
Inquire at the premises. Ernest w.
Gilman, Rural Carrier No. 1, Norridge-
wock. 4wSs
TWO LARGE ROOMS IN HESELTON
Block. steam heat. one in rear of Seths
Studio. suitable for light manufacture
ing purposes; the other one over Cut
Price Clothing Store, furnished suit
able for society or club room purposes,
available day or evening. NJ. b. Hesel-
ton S1owhegan rf 4W7*
DOWN STAIRS RENT. WESLEY j..
Watson, "a North St, Skowhegan, N.
Il. Phone 2i7-2. Farmers Phone 29-1f
TIA
ROOM WITH MODERN CONVENT
ENCES. Mrs. f. L. Bag1ey, 1872 Madi-
son Ave, Skowhegan Telephone 81.
Two NICE DRIVING HORSES, TO
careful drivers only. or will drive out
parties. Harry Nelson, 40 Pleasant
ST., Skowhegan, N. Il. Tel. 126-22. tf50
OLIVER TYPEWRITER. GOOD CON-
dition, first month. $500 Each month.
thereafter 5000. Independent Report
er Company. Skowhegan. tf33
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

STOVE WOOD SAWED ONE FOOT
long also junk wood same length de-
lvered anywhere In Skowhegan. Cut
in September. G. II. Whittemore,
Skowhegan, Il. +. ID. No, l., Farmers
Phone 7-3. 4w5F
USED SEWING MACHINES As Low
as IS each. Get "A new SINGER e2ec-
trio machine. We also have a cVtn-
plete stock of cabinet and regular
models. Liberal allowance on your
old machine. Full line accessories.
Singer Sewing Machine Co. A. l.. Whit
temore, Mgr. 172 Water ST., Skowhe-
gan. tf51
PUREBRED HOLsTEIN HULL CALI
perfect type, well marked, born Oct.
q. Sire 80 lb. bull, King walker
Lota. Dam 1888 lbs butter as senior
2 years old. Federas supervision
first test clean. Sunnyside Stock Farm,
No. Cornyille. tfooF
NEW ARMY OSEIssHOEs MADE
by the Hood Rubber Co. While they
last only $3.25 a pair. Parkman's
Store, Water ST., Skowhegan. tf4S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
For Sale


HAIR GOODS sPECIALTY--
Switches and transformations made
from combtnga at Miss Towne's. Room
10. J. p, Merrill Block. SkowhegAn. TIA
IAN BOOKING ORDERS FOR'PURE-
bred Berkshire pigs. both sexes. Sc
lected from spring litters out of some
of the best brood sows In the state.
Prices Slu each or three for $27 with
papers or 81 less without. a few
choice brood sows bred for spring lit
ters at $50. Also few extra service
bears as low as $35. Papers with all
stock VIII also book few more
pigs for feeders at market prices when
delivered Satisfaction guaranteed.
George II. futile, Norridgewock, F.
d /, 5Wef
HOUSE IN ANSON VILLAGE. SEVEN
rooms, low price. terms. Fred L..
Perry, Arson, Box "a. 2wSF
MY -FOUR CYLINDER BUICK CAR.
on favorable terms. Shepherd H..
Swain, Skowhegan. tfS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
III you WE'RE SURE or FRoM

~ you WE'RE SURE or FRON
two to six times more bright. efficient
and beneficial light, at one-half the
cost. or saving In oil sufficient TO
and saving of So to $12 per year
thereafter with many times more eff
cient light. would you purchase one at
wholesale price of 1878? These claims
are backed by government tests. Write
call for further particulars, h.
ii. Caswell, Distributor. Bingham 13w7
AUCTION AT THE BOWDEN FARM
Middle road. 5 y miles from Skowhe-
gan Monday, February 26th. Extern
sive list of household goods including
furniture for the dining room, kitchen.
living room, chambers, etc, tables.
couches. chairs, parlor suites, carpet
ing, stoves. washing machine, dress
forms clock. dishes, window shades,
canned fruit. etc. Also small quaint
ity of seed wheat and some Grating
material. Terms cash on amounts up
to SO. Bankable notes viii be ac-
ccpted on accounts over $40 1t very
stormy next fair day. Sale commences
at 100 p. m. f. W. White, auction
Ger. J. E. kibler. n. L. Phone le2.ls'
SIX ROOM HOUSE. MODERN I'M
PROVEMENTS with garage. Dins-
more St. Bingham. Apply to Austin
McDunnah. 4wi.
PAnkMAN OFFERS SPECIAL bAh-
GAIN this week in Black Walnut cham
Der set. French Bevel Plate Mirror
good as new; folding iron crib; Edi-
son Photographs; nice Congoleum rug
/ combined churn and butter maker;
six volume set medical books; good
banjos; new drilling machines. Park
mans Water Street Store, Skowhegan
4w7
/ MEMS FIRST QUALITY RuBBERs
| $125: women's g5c Other footwear
similar bargains. Mark down on lum-
bermen's, rubbers, rubber-overs. men
fall and winter dress shoes. Get the
/ habit of trading at kincaids shoe HOS
| initial. 1877 Water street, Skowhegan. TT
IRON LATHE WILL SWING FORD
crank shaft with flywheel. Hole thru
| for..garage work. Price low. - d. "
Standish. Gardiner, Me-. Phone 29S- w