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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 21 Feb. 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1902-02-21/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
COUNTY OFFICERS. Judge, Fifth Judicial District...M. H. Parker Clerk of the Court.............- A. J. Holloway * Mhoriff........... “H. L. Sherlock |. Mrs. Shoemaker is reported as Under Sheriff ...1f. P. Sherlock | improving in health. Jailer.......: . Daniel Halford ; cs 4 4 ‘Treasurcr.. _..&. F. Tuttle} Miss Elsie Brook is suffering Clerk and Recorder -Charles Scharf . e . (iiieas Kitoenes yy HL Murphy | {POM @ severe case of pneumonia. Assessor........... ~ j oi . ee a it Cento For | Rent lodging rooms, at Superintendent of Schools.....Jennie Filcher] Mrs. Emma R. Edwards’. [2tf Public Administrator....... %. N. ‘Fhompson i i CU eases smn oin ne W. D| Northrup} Mrs. T. F. Murray, of Helena, COMMISSIONERS. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. M. Fergus, Chairnia Edward -Kyan.. A.B. Moulton.. tion, Monday in July, as follows: Jefferson county on the first Monday tn “seth! ae John T. Murphy - Boulde: \TERMS OF COURT. For the Fifth Judical District. comprising the edunties of Jefferson, Bedverhead and Madison, the regular quarterly terms begin January, April, July and October, Beaverhead, on the third Monday in Feb- ruary May, August and November. Madison county on the second Monday in March, June, September and December. ... Whitehall . Jefferson The regular meetings of the board of county commissioners begim-on the first Monday in March, June, September and December, The members also serve as a board of cqualiza- ting for this purpgse’wn the thin Mrs. L. Tole, of Butte is visit- ing with Mrs Wade. Sam Wade, the past week. Fred Wagner, of . Butte, is cutting meat at Franks’ market, G. .G. Earnest having gone to Silver Star. r A. case of smallpox is reported at the residence of J. W. Carter, in Pony, and his house is quaran- tined. ; Mrs. W. 8S. Clark, of Parrott, Nin attending to a sick child one night this week, hada severe fall and is quite lame in conssquence. ~-GLEAMS. ber Lucy Foster, of Mayflower, was in town Wednesday. Ladies’ J. V. T. store. white kid gloves at the Mrs. W. Bowman, of Harrison, is visiting with Mrs: Robson for a short time. Nellie Dobyns, of . Butte, has been visiting for two weeks past with Maud Edwards. Go to Negley for watch repair- ing. All work guaranteed. itf C. J. Pruitt has been housed up with an attack of la grippe. Davis is attending him. Dr: J. W. Dr. Davis and wife are rejoicing in the advent of a little daughter, born Feburary 16. Mrs. James Kellogg, of Butte, has been visiting here and also with Mrs. McIntyre, at Parrott. » Rooms suitable for light house-) keeping. Enquire at the Whitehall Hotel. Mrs. A. S. Kelk visiting with Mrs. Xe {1tf has been McIntyre Parrott, for-a few days this avcek. Dan Roland braska, of Pallisade, is. visiting :his Ne- brother i George, who lives at the eoncen- trator. \ Mesdames . Lewis, Fox, Wednesday. O’Brien of Mayflower, -pleasant call at this office last and made a 296 pairs of shoes that sell for $2.25 $2.50, $2.75, 83.50 and ¥4.00. - All must.-besold for one big dollar at the J.V. T. store. Mrs. W. W. from Pleasant Valley parents. Beeman returned yesterday, where she has been visiting her J. M. Kelly is visiting at Judge Cooley's. He is an adept at knitting shawls and fascinators, upon the work of which he has a 4 paten t. been for the a great sufferer : catarrh of the ear. Do you know and Tobaccos Whitehall? R. : — were visiting RK. over Sunday. New Brunswick, The Sunnieut from and has become quite deaf. physician pronounces the trouble, has 2 Little Georgie Westbrook has past two weeks earache The that McFadden | it. je has the finest line of Pipes, ever [2. Brown and wife of Sheridan Noble’s family They were on their way home after having spent four monnths visiting in Chicago and received many comniendatory words from Whitebalt people since the last issue and desires to publicly ac- knowledge its appreciation of the same and reassert its purpose to make the paper worthy of. their a cordial support in every way. ' See those pretty new silk waists at the J. V. T. store. A Valentine whist party was given by Mrs T. H. Kox at the Mesdames and Zink, and Chas. Huber were / in attendance. - Mrs.” j won first prize for ladies,.-Katy j Yotter the second, and. Mrs. J. Stafford captured the booby. C. Leyson took the genteleman’s first; J. N. Foster the second, and ay the booby was easily won by L. - Knight. The: hostess served her oi guests with dainty refreshments, - *. and ata late hour the party broke : up; having enjoyed a very pleas- Mayflower. ent evening. ‘Stationery of all kinds at Me- - Fadden’s, as good as the best, and as-cheap as can be found in Leyson J. Lewis . Montana, for the same qualitics. atl. Cigars shown Call and cxamine his stock and be convinced. in B. F. H.. Negley, lecal watch in- spector for the N. P. railway. 1tf A. Less was in Fish ‘Creek on Tuesday’ putting in place a fine monument in the cemetery’ there, at the grave of Mrs Thomas Pierce. May Dillon, and Irene Hurlburt, of former residents of ~this place, came in on last evening's train for a visit and to attend the masquerade. See those nice little dresses for little tots at the J.-V. T. store. J. H. Francham, ‘of Bozeman, was in town Sunday looking up horses for the British army. — Un able tasecure the number desired, he purchased none, INCORPORATION. - THE NECESSARY Question to the People. Ep. SuNLIGHT? cous the citizens” the town of Whitehall upon the subject of incorporating. LIGHT, speak, After the committee wil] ask for the senti- ment. of the electors, that the matter may be either rejected or accepted. MANNER OF INCORPORATING, At least 100 qualified electors must file 4\petition with the county clerk, asking that the matter be submitted to the voters of the proposed town: A ¢énsus is then taken of the residents witein the limits of the propgsed incorpora- tion. An election 'is then held.at which the vote is upon the ques- tion of incorpdration, and nothing else. If incorporation carries, an election - of town officers. is held. A mayor and two aldermen from each ward are elected, who are compelled by law to serye with- out pay. They may appoint a marshal and a clerk-treasurer, if they wish. OBJECTS OF INCORPORATION. “Under our present status we have no police protection, practic- Mrs. J.“W Pace who has been in Chieago the past year came through on the Thursday train in company with W. M. Fergus, en route to her home in Helena. The, parties who have been leasing on the Surprise mine, near Parrott, have <pulled out their machinery and left; but we understand other parties will start it upagain imntediately. City Steam Laundry of Bozeman, H. S.. McFadden agent, cheapest and best in the state. [itf G. B. Franks has sold his inter- ést in his Silver Star market to G. G. Earnest, who was until recently in the employ of the J. V. T. Co., conducting their market. John W. Eddy, of Tlelena, Deputy Grand Master Workman, arrived in town last evening, He is looking after the interests of the A. O. U. W., and is stopping at the Whitehall Those pretty silk spot ginghams are now on-sale at the J. V. T. store. Katie Yotter is a guest at. D. Zink’s while visiting friends in town. - She will return home after the marquerade ball. A social party in her honor was given last Monday evening, about a dozen friends of the young lady” being present. © The reporter ran up against an important item when he struck a Taitroad man for news, and this is “Whitehall is dead and the operators are busy in sending dis- patches.” _ We hurried out to view the corpse, and found it a very lively one, indeed. Suite of rooms, furnished for general housekeeping, at the Windsor. Enquire at the White- hall Hotel. [tett. The social given by the Mission Band at the Christian chureh last evening was well attended. Every- one seemed. to enjoy themselves, particularly the childrem Light refreshments were served at 10 cents cach, and $12.00 was re- alized. W. M. Fergus returned home last evening after having been absent several weeks on business. He was accompanied by his brother-in-law,“ W. S.. Clark, of Parrott, who has spent some weeks in visiting with friends in Redwing Minn., and Fargo and Jamestown, N. D. Big line of ladies’ fine-muslin. underwear just received at the J.V: T. store. Messrs. H. J. Foster ‘and Roll Yotter, two prominent young men of the Mayflower, came down to attend the dance Saturday night, and spend Sunday. in Whitehall; and express themselves as having had_a very enjoyable time... Dur- ing their stay herg they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Zink. Ask, to see those nice, manish shoes for ladies at*the J. V.-T. 2) store. FO a ally no sanitary and health regula- tions, no adequate means of en- forcing fire regulations, and no organization whose duty it is to the town. By incorporating, and appoint- ing a marshal (who, if also consta- ble, could readily be secured at $50.00 per month, as his consta- ble fees would add considerable to his salary of marshal)! we would have an officer whose time would be given over entirely to preserv- ing order, and enforeing the town ordinances, He would see that the hoboes would not be allowed to make night hideous; that they would not be allowed to beg at the residences and insult the female permitted to make vulgar expos- ures of person on the main streets of the town before ladies and the school children, asia now the case every spring, summer and fall. The merchants would have some protection against the ‘bad man’? who makes himself obnoxi- ous before customers, or tries to make a reputation by smashing bar mirrors and shooting at any thing handy. It would’ be the duty of the marshal, under the council's directions, to see that the filth of the streets andj alleys is cleaned up; “and that fire-trap flues, which now endanger adjacent buildings, are remedied; and that various nuisances cease. The only argument urgedaguinst inecoporation is that the tax would be too heavy. If this is true, it is a valid reasonfor not incorporating. But is it true? Should the town incorporate and hire a marshal at $600 per year a clerk-treasure at at $100 per year, and allow $100 for incidental expenses, we would have a total annual expense of $800. Pony and other small in- corporated towns exact a license or fine ‘of about $5 per month from women of questionable re- pute (which they are glad to pay in return for the police protection they obtain). The police court fines, dog tax, ete., together with the above revenue, would make an the $800 expenditures. This would tion of nearly $200.000. tux will be big. have his posures, and .the little girls hear they go upon our: streets, town and condititons of its people. * Ix E:-O. Pace, Ch'n. Incorporation Com. Some Reasons For Submission of the mass meeting held last fall, the undersigned was appointed upon committee to ascertain the sentiment of the electors of the We haye been awaiting the advent of the Sun- that we might have a medium through which we might subject has been thouroughly discussed, the advance the industrial interests of occupants; that they would not be’ annual income of about $500 aguinst leave a deficit of about $300 to be met by taxation upon the property within the limits of the proposed town, which has an assessed valua- And yet some people will tell you that the The-man who is unwilling to Wifé witness vile ex- the most vulgar language when who believes in preserving ah atmos- phere of. decency, and who wilt not sacrifice proper protection for his women folks.in order to save ajdtr Cleveland’s last term, shot few dollars, will ask for incorpora- and seek the advancement of the 1¢ betterment of the columns for anyone being intercst- a sity, to give expression to their views on this subject. If there was no other object in view than taking on city airs, and to keep pace with some of. our sister towns, I would | seriously object to such a move; but when we look over this place and see how dry and barren the lots are, and the poor and_ inadequate method we now have of making only a slight pretense of supply- the demand for irrigation,..we see no way te supply this much need- ed improvement but to let .some company come in and water the town, and charge any rate it chooses, or use better judgment.in the matter, and get our. people, one and all, to put_a shoulder to the wheel, incorporate and let every taxpayer have an interest in the plant, so the tates will from year to year grow less instead of being raised by an independent water company that has no other interest. in Whitehall than the dividends it derives from month to month from its water system. A few-of oaF tonsmenare en- joying the luxuries of water privileges by Treason of an open ditch that usually breiks once a week and floods the streets and county ‘roads, which ruffles the dispositions of teamsters, who get in their roar to a commissioner -if one is near, or takes the trouble to notify the county~ attorney of the great damage the town-site company’s ditch is doing. This is a very unsatisfactory way of water- ing. Nothing but a-perfect water system, one that will give special privileges to each and every lot owner in the place will be satis- factory. What a difference “one would soon see in the general appearance of the town when trees. will be planted and beautiful lawns will be nicely cared for, besides having a pure ‘and abundant supply of water in each dwelling for family use.” One benefit will lead up to others, such. as lighting the city, and, later on, sewerage will surely be added to keep the place free from typhoid and other diseases that trouble cities where no means of dralnagt is privided for. We do not wislit‘to add to the taxes of the place without getting amply paid for so doing. Is it right for us to be content to Te- main as we are,or shall wo all take part in making the effort to im- prove? One: individual or one company can do little or nothing to bring about, measures that will beof permanent benefit to the place, but by conseling togetlier and planning.for the general pros- | perity of the town, much can be accomplished toward makiag Whitehall a beautiful city. In advce iting these measures op- position is expected and is, indeed, necessary as an incentive to spur the progressive to acticn. Like other towns we have had this, but what do we enjoy now by way _of an enterprising town that is not needed and could by unanimous vote be takenaway from us? Our object is to agitate this matter un- til it is either accepted or rejected. R. W. Nosre, Member Incorporation Com. Knows a Good Thing. Vol. 1, No. lof “Montana Sun+ tient,’ published at Whitehall by W. L. Rickard & Co. is re- ceived. That isa good name fcr a Montana newspaper and it promises, to be as good as the name... It is independent in - pol- ities-and_intends to .promote_ the interests of the community - in which it is published. It starts out with an interesting lot of lécal news and is well supported by the merchants of Whitehall.—Age. Don’t Forget The Grand mask ball to be given by Mrs. Schmidt at McKay’s hall, tonight. Musie by the Butte Orchestra. Bill $2.00. Two prizes —Silver-plated cake stand * for lady, ‘cut-glass inkstand ‘for gen- tleman. From the Boulder Sentinel we learn that John”W. Waite, of Helena, who-served four years as deputy United States marshal un- himself through the head on Tues- day morning of this week, and ‘cannot~ recover, -Hé was about 45 years of ‘ago and leaves a wife and five children. ~ He was well known throughout the Northwest. Eb. Sunuicut:—I see by yout “| first issue you have opened” your ed in the matter of incorporating our young and growing town into’ ‘The series of meetings at. the M. E. church closed on “Monday night with four accessions, two being received into full member- ship, and twoon probation. While there was disappointment that a larger number was not saved, yet we have great cause for rejoicing | that even one sinner, was turned srom the error of his way, inas- much as Christ said: “‘Joy shall be in heaven over one sinner that repenteth more than Over the ninety and nine just persons which néed no repentance.”’ Rey. Tull will begin a series of. meetings at Pleasant Valley-on- next’ Monday | * night. Railroad Lands. Call on L. C. Pace at Whitehall if you want to buy railroad lands. 3 Basket Social. The Methodist church will give a basket social .at the church next Wednesday -cvening. ‘A short program will be rendered before the-basket sale takes place. ‘ Every- body is most cordially invited to be present and requested not to failto bring a well-filled basket. Yesterday’s dispatches indicate the condition of affairs in Spain to ‘be very grave, and Sagasta is pre- paringa decree establishing. mar- tial law throughout the country. At Barcelona a battle is reported to have been fought between troops and riotérs in which 500 persons were killed and wounded on both sides. Big line of-embroideries and new laces at the J. V. T. stores It is reported that a sale has been made to an eastern company, of the Crown Point mine in Coal canon, Madison county, owned by Delmoe and others. JaanwCochran who has been for some time at the Jefferson. House has been granted admission and gone to the Soldiers’ Home - in San Francisco. The Saving Sente of Hemor, Bome of the world’s greatest humor ists unite with that sprightly gift « deep tenderness and broad sympathy. Their lips,smile at a spectacle of the absurd at the same instant that thelr eyes overfiow In recognizing the pathos that Is its so frequent accompaniment It Is this quick perception of a situa tion ae a whole. this power to see all judgments tempered by mercy, severity | Noed with leniency, that acts as a sayv- ing grace to culprits. The world would be better and hap pler if every one In It Who Is invested with authority over his fellows had this peculiar sympathy with wit, which’ makes it impossible for one to be s bigot and a tyrant. Humor and ona! ty do not go. together, although there is a kind of counterfeit humor, some times mistaken for the real thing, which Is essentially oppressive, be cause It finds enjoyment in looking upon that which is at the same time grotesque and ible. But this ts far removed from the gentle humor which mellows their judgments and! humanizes actions.— Florence Hull Winterburn in Woman's Llome Com- panion. O14 Saws and Sayings. A few old sayings on the subject ot food come to us rather as a surprise in our age of daintiness and. refine- ment, yet they have their raison d'etre notwithstanding. “Ment ts much; man ners are more;” “Cease your chattéer and mind your platter?” “The ass that brays most eats least;” “The wing witb the liver to him who's the giver;” “He ean give little to his servant who licks his own trencher.” Apropos of this remark, It is amus- ing to note that “manners” was the name given to the remnants of a meal, These came to the servants as official perquisites; hence our well worn ex- pression before emptying a dish, “Leave the last slice {or whatever it may be) for manners,” though if votes were collected on this point it is hardly likely that any of us would bave taken it as it stands In the original. MARITIME EXPRESSIONS, ned In a Metaphorical Sense, They Are Quite Common. « Maritime expressions, used meta- phorically, are, in fact, very. common. We say a couple are “spliced,” a young man is the “mainstay” of bia family, an Intruder “puts his oar in,” the mem- ber from Wayback “steers through,” a man is “hard up,” sometimes “taken -+~aback” or has “the wind taken out of his sails,” a toper is “slewed,” a loafer “spins a yarn,” sometimes “tries the other tack,” and a ruler “steers the ship of state’ through troublesome times. This last metaphor is extremely an- cient, by the way. ITorace refers to Rome as a ship at sea, and Plutarch says the Delphic oraclo referred to Athens in the same way. A Tamil saying embodies a like metaphor, “The soul is the ship, reason is the helm, the oars are the soul’s thoughts, and truth Is the port.” An old collection of English proverbs contains this one? “The tongue is the rudder of our gbip.” A Malay maxim says, “The boat which is swamped at seaymay be balled out, ba. the eer of the affections is nal.” Aristotle: Plautus. und others ‘nse an e: which comes down to us as an. English as row ~ way and look lish proverb ( was, “It Ie. not rood to bave an oar in every one's boat.”— United Service, | its aspects at once, that gives us Just | FOR THE CH > CHILDREN A Homemade neuinge Mousk It is always nicer, of course, to play cut of doors than-in the house. Some- times, however, in winter Jack Frost gets too much for ‘us, and we simply have to run in lest he bite our fingers and toes. } ‘ Still, you can have any amount\of fun in the house if you only go ‘about it the right way, and without teasing mamma either. Here fs something that hobody.could help enjoying. It's a pasteboard house and wet a bit hard to make. Pi Take a pasteboard feet long and six or and cut @ hole in eaghend of it balf an inch from the the right size for a door. Then in een side cut two win- about two en inches high you have a nice room, and if any one wants a roof, Why, simply put on the cover of the box. But surely it will Hever do to have an unfurnished house! Run down stairs and ask cook for.a few raw potatoes and a knife, and then get some tooth- picks. or short, painted sticks of any kind, and bere is all the material geed- ed for'@ fine get of furniture. First cut the potatoes in squaré plecés‘about a quarter of an inch thick, and’ {hese will make the chair seats. Then stick four toothpicks undernéath them, and your chairs have legs. Chairs are not all that can be made from the potatoes, however. By using a little ingenulty anybody can very easily cut the vegetables Into different suapes, and thus make any amount of other. furniture. _For instance, a long narrow picce, with the toothpicks ‘underncath, will serve for a tuble, or two pieces, one for a back and the other for a seat, fasten- ed together with the sticks, will make a very nice sofa. You can make side- boards and beds and bureaus and al- most anything you wish. Then, to further beautify your home, cut pictures from magazines or news- papers and paste them on the walls. and pasted to the windows, add very much to the attractiveness of your house, and any doll will be proud of such a homemade one. Too Many Small Correspodgents. By Emperor William's di jon or- ders have been read out in the public schools forbidding boys and girls from writing letters to the kaiser and em- press. Up to a short time ago the em- peror and his consort were wont to give attention to letters written to them by children and, when practica- ble, to comply with the requests con- tained therein. This was published in the newspapers In order to Illustrate the kind heartedness of the kaiser and his wife. But this publication has had the result of encouraging thousands upon thousands of children to address the imperial couple in the same way until the matter has degengrated into 4 positive nuisance. : From henceférth, when a boy or a girl addresses a letter to their majes- tles, It will be turned over by the pal- ace authoritics to the teacher of the school to which the writer belongs, with a view to severe punishment. Don't Slight the Left Hand. Because the right hand generally {s the stronger and more skillful we are i likely to. keep the other back, so to speak, and wake it less stromg and less | skillful than before. | \Be more impartial with your hands than you are naturally disposed to be. Trust the left one with a few matters that require strength or skill. Perhaps | Without too much trouble you can be come ambilextrous—or 80 that you can use one hand about as well as the oth- ter. Garfeld did and always held that | it was a-great advantage. It ls a good idea to give the left hand | plenty todo. There are numerous way? In which ft can be given a chance. There was once a clerk who spent a little of his spare time In learning to write with the left hand. Ie soon aft- er sustained a hurt to the right one, so that he must have been out of work for some weeks but for his timely pre- caution. To Suspend Objects In Midair.+ This is a vefy surprising trick and ia calculated to create much astonish- ment. Before the company assembles place a tine black silk thread from one side of the room to the other, about six feet from the floor. Do not have too much light. First wave a hand- kerchief through the air and drop it gently on the line, continuing to ‘make fan the handkerchief until it falls to the ground. You next suspend oa light cane In the same manner. After performing the last trick be sure to brenls the thread, so that the company will not-detect’ your hidden power. Smallest Boy's Answer. It was a sultry afternoon, and thus spoke the teacher of the village school: “Now, boys, the ‘stan’ at the end of a word means~'place of’ Thus we have Afghanistan, the place of the Af- ghans; also Hindustan, the place of the Hindoos.. Now, can any one give me another Instance?” “Yes, sir,” said the smallest boy proudly; “I can— umbrellastan, the place for umbrel- las.” The Planet Ne The most distant of th ets is Neptune, whose mean distance from the sun is 2,754,998,000 miles. Its year, or period of revolution around the sun, fs equal to about 166 of our years. Its diameter is 37,000 miles, and. the amount of the sun’s light and beat that It receives i# about otie-thonsandth part of that received by the earth. - nen Encouragement. Tom®1 don't think I'll ever get up enough courage to ask you to marry me. You know “faint heart never won fair lady.” oe Belle (blushing)—B-but I’m a bru- nette.—Philadelphia Record. Thete is a eave on the Jorend fiord, Norway, from which at every change of the weather flashes of lightning is- sue, will.—Novalis, — dows, perhaps two inches square. Here} ~ Paper curtains, pinked at thé. edges |° Chatacter is perfectly well educated |. ee ee eh METHODIST—J. M. TULL, PASTOR. Whitehall—First and’third Sunday in the th. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m..} mon! also at 7:30 p.m, on fourth Sunday. Epw League meets at 6:30 p. m. on evenings when regular preaching servece is held, and at 7:30 op other Sunday evenings. Prayor meeting every Thursday evening. Waterloo—Second and fourth Sunday: Preachingat 11:00 a. m, and 7:30 p,m, second Sunday; and 11:00 & m. on the fourth, Preaching at 3:00 p. m. ™ CHRISTIAN—B. L, KLINE, PASTOR. Whitehall—sccond and fourth Sunday in the month. Preaching at 11:9) a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Bible school, 10:00 a. m.; Mission Band, 3:00 p. m,; Y. P. 8. C. E., 6:45. b. m. Waterloo=First Sunday. Preaching gt 11:00 a. m, and 7:30 p.m; Pleasant Valiey—Second and fourth Sun- day. Preaching at 3:00 p. m. South Roulder~Thira Sunday. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. -Summit-Valley—Third Sunday. Preaching at 7:30 pm. Northern Pacific ee eee Company. *Ruby Valley branch Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,—Accommodation to Pony and Norris leaves Whitehal! at 8 30 a. m, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. . Tickets on sale to all points. sleeper reservations. Pullman A.M. MaxtIwan, Agt. E. Harrington France, Manager. 7 Cases requiting toaial are. given special ge eecepceenensiil DAVIS, Ii. D., PHYSICIAN and’SURGEON. Mospitel, Oftice and Residence on First stfoet. Whitehall, mont. E.\W. Burdick, Dentist. wnttenatt od a Mont. SX” Office at Residence. aa THE PA Gp-woveN WIRE Fencing For prices a and terms enquire of C. W. Wins- low, of Whitehall, Cedar Posts __ McKay « CarmichaelCo _ General Merchandise. SPECIALS For this Week: New Light Prints..........5¢ yd New Dark Prints.......... 5e yd New Outings ..............5e yd New Challies..............64e yd The Best Outing Flannels, WOE akd:cc ks bu thee ks eel ee New Line of Dress Goods in Serges, Twills and School Galles fi cues 124¢ yd ~ Specials i in Shoes. One. lot Children’s School RNG tCecis wacdace 90 One lot Misses’ School Shoes .. ‘<u . $1.95 One lot Boys School Shoes. 1.50 Look Out for the Good Things at the People’s Store. McKay & Carmichael Co Pleasant Valley—First and third Sunday. Whitehall Bill Posting Co. iz peti.
