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About The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune-Herald (Hardin, Mont.), 26 June 1925, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075229/1925-06-26/ed-1/seq-11/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
F'riday, June 26, 1925. THE HARDIN TRIBUNE -HERALD Page Eleveri • 1.__ LASSIFIEpi ADVERTISEMENTS - FARM LAimus FOR SALE RANC I ROPER'ree, 8 miles from Great Falls. 750 acres cultivated. 5 A. timber, splendid bbildings, fine creek runs through farm. Splendid proposition for diversified farming. Attractive price and terms. Full particulars on request_ No. 8387, E. J. Lander & Co., Grand Forks,N. D., Owners. Kiii7SALE-'-SEVERAL THOUSAND AC- RES of land, under the completed Grants Pass irrigation project; raise alfalfa, clo- ver, vegetal:0es and fruits, poultry, bogs and dairy cattle In the Rogue River val- ley, where climatic conditions are unex- celled. Tracts to suit; price and terms very reasonable. Chicago Laud Co.. Grants Pass, Oregon. 100 ACRE DAIRY RANCH, 125 inches de- creed water. 81 improved. Machinery. 12 cows and calves. $50 an acre. 10 per -cent off for cash. J. S. Harper, Darling- ton, Idaho. 500 ACRES-CHIA1N, STOCK. DAIRY, or, Sheep Farm. J. Jacot, Finley, Wash. CWOVER AND DEVELOT - ED LANDS - 15 to 25 miles N. E. Spokane; on paved highways; extra good soil; spring brooks; grows grain, vegetables, bay, fruits; sev- eral deaeloped ranches; few stock ranches with adjoining free range; $6 to $20 per acre; 10 years time; 6 per cent interest; free lumber. Write owners to: free book. Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co., Elk, Washington. IMPROVED COLORADO RANCHES $3 to $8 per acre, to close estate. S. Brown, Florence, Colo. OIL LEASES WEST TEXAS Marathon Fold oil leases. Personal investments since 1919. Write for data and maps. C. W. Webster, P. 0, Box 291. Fort Worth, Testis. k FOR SALE OR RENT \ SALE OfflIM 1517 rres y Ranch. 5 miles east of Kalispell, Mont. W. D. MacDonald, Creston, Montana. RELINQUISHMENT FOR SALE I irk - LINQuFli -- r ..- 7 -- mN . Dutton for sale or trade. Box 781, Havre, Montana. REAL ESTATE F(Mt1ALE-SMAU•00M0HOUS In Dillon. Will take automobile in trade. Box 122, Dillon. Montana. -- BUSINICS - 8 - 0FIColstUNITISS 'THREE DUPLEX HOUSES on one lot. located in exclusive residential section of thriving Montana City. $7,000 cash will handle deal. Apply Box 867, Great Falls, Montana. FOR SALE -21 Room HoteL Deluge Fine. In a good business town in Montana. A bargain if taken at once Address Box 533, Miles City, Montana. LIVESTOCK A FEW GOOD DUROC GILTS for June farrow. Large type. Priced reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. T. N. Johnson, Sterling. N. D. COWS -Fence jumpers and crawlers easily cured. Full information $L Saudelm Stock Farm. Mitchell, S. D. FOR SALE -10 Angus bulls, register- ed, 2 and 3 years old. Pricier' to sell. Scott & Bird, Custer, Mont. 18 HEAD BIG BONED, 2 -YEAR -OLD Shorthorn bulls and 10 yearlings. Herd accredited. Henry Delaney, Starbuck, Wash. POULTRY FOR RALE. ROSE COMB WHITE LEGHORN Cock- erels. Msrch hatch for July delivery; Rigier & Chase strains, Six for $4. Bel- mont Leehorn Farm, Belmont, Montana. SMITH'S ANCONA FARM, CALDWELL, IDAHO. Buy chix now for winter lay- ers. Anconas best for Montana climate. 333 egg strain. POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED. WILL MI - YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS -one or a thousand. Gooch Poultry Company, Butte, Montana. WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese. Highest market prima paid according to quality on day of arrival. Montana Meat and Commission Co.. Butte, Montana. ITH7SSILIN - WOLFHOUND PUPPIES and grown dogs for sale at all times. Cat- alogue, ten cents. Arkansas Valley Ken- . nels, Cimarron. Kansas. , PEDIGREED POINTER AND SETTER puppies. A. E. Crouse. Rosana, Wash. FOR SALE -Pedigreed Collie pups. Very ' best of breeding. $10.00 each. R. L. Ste- venson, Claremont, S. P. - . FOR SALE. 25 LIGHT AND SILVER : gray German police pups of Kriminalpo- , Hee blood line, same as Strougheart, sired by Jorg Von Soothed; price LW and up; on approvaL Thomas Dailey, Hannaford, , N. D. - - , BEAUTIFUL REGISTERD BULL PUPS i ..$15. BULLDMIS, '501, Rockwood St.. , Dallas. Texas. i NOTICE -DOG OWNERS: 25c BRINGS I you a nice nickle-plated nameplate with your dog's name and your name and ad- dress neatly stamped on it; ready for col- i tar; 5 for $1.00. Wade McDonald, Pyland, 1 Miss. , 1 MEDICAL , I IOU haNe et'r -.s. o'i 's.-....-'--'---.\'- ' ''''\....- ted er diseatied ton- 1 slis avoid operation by the use of Ton - soli guaranteed to-oure or mousey refund- ed; testimonials and descriptive circular i free. E. J. McCann, Dept. M. 803 Charles l at., Elmira, N. Y. i TOBACCO ' ilriWeND F le OLD - KENTLCK 1 baceo, sweet jtvith age, at following prices plus postage Hand picked chewing, $3.00• Selected Smoking. $2.00: Mild Sweet Smok- ing, B1.50. Your first order means more i orders. Let us prove it. Vanzant Leaf To- i bacco Association. J. W. Sarver,_Agt-, Van- i sant., Kentucky. I HOMESPUN TOBACCO -10 lbs., OLD 4 Kentucky white burley, $5. 10 lbs., No. 1 Tennessee red, $3.50. 10 lbs., No. 2, $2.75. 10 lbs., No. 3. $1.75. All prepaid. i Jim Foy, Dukedom, Tenn. I 'WORLD'S GREATEST BLOOD PURIFI- ER and System builder. If really ail- ; log send for Bonafide proof in printed lit- : erature. Guaranteed results or money re- ' funded. herb Compound only. Sent par- cel post. Natski Medicine Co., Moweaqua. i Illinois. i i KODAK FINISHING 1 Si•:NI) RO .. AND 25c for six glossy pic- i tures. Satisfaction guaranteed. Owl I Photo Service, Fargo, N. D. FILMS DEVELOPED -Special advertis- ing offer. Roll developed and six Dura- tone prints 25e oc six prints from negatives i 20e. Klinkner Film Service, Dyersville, I !mete - - . __ . , FREE SAMPLE KODAK Plittfr-Seed ' negative, Anima Williams, Kansas City, ' Mo. . Soft SALE-MISCICIn.ANEOUS I 25e; 1,000 all different. $1.00 to approv- al applicants, Old ittamps purchased. i Basswood Stamp Co., Milford, Conn, 1 15 IOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT to sell or buy, write no and we will , tell you how to get to touch with the ' people you can do bulginess with Write M. N. A., Box 801, Great Vella, Mont. 1 - ASSIAYI/IM ETC. _HITS, , r,mviii - k. ifALKIDRT iiiiiiiii,cali, I 1.013 N. Wyoming. Butte Mont., Box 114. 1 SILVER FOXES' l'aral - frA - LA SK A N STITER FOX1Rirt , Priced to sell. E-3121 18th, Spokane, Wash. ' 1 . MACHINERY Milrl - rETE BLOCK - hi - AMINES end 1 monlcis• catalogue free. FRANCIS CO„ ' 15 No. Main St.. St. Louis, 210. 1 '•- --- • PATENTS , PATENTS COMMERCIALIZED; write nit about your Idea. Felt Products Co.. 71 i Columbia St.. Seattle, Wash. 1 keit - NT* 1 ET IR - 1r1'wM --- ' — '1 - is6T,T - cs'.Tt-p - ates , t \ novelty of the age. Big profits. Sample , and full particulars, including a wonder- ' ful selling phial for a dime. E. R. Wohl ' art, 128 E. San Miguel St., Colorado Springs,, Colorado. 1 M. N. &.--%WK. - -41:22-26. 0 0 0 2 r1Af4 \ tst\D r4 TiE NEDITtila MEM= M M MEM MEM MINIMMEM NM MEI U • M ,o HORIZONTAL.. 5 • E DR) kkt You 4 cotA e \om (7/ ki ss‘NTS Ti4E 0 r+ G- 114 GoL s v i7 ) 7 1(i 'DROP A bilCICLE IN TFIE SLOT 41-4) GE -IA yaccu I T 9 VERTICAL a This Puzzle is Just like all the other Cross Word Puzzles, but—Instead of using your Dictionary, you use your EYES; Each Mime Is a Word. STATE BRIIEFS Final plans and arrangements for the Anaconda Boy Scout camp at Echo lake, July 19 to August 10, have been completed. * • The Matador Cattle company has ship- ped 2,500 head of cattle from Texas to Harlem. The cattle were shipped in 64 stock cars. • • 4> Secretary of Agriculture William Jar- dine has changed his itinerary and will visit Miles City on July 3 instead of the previous day. • * The annual Farmers 'nettle at Moccasin will be held this year on July 23. An in- vitation has been extended do Governor Erickson to attend. •4 0 County Treasurer R. P. Rose of Philips county states that while tax colleetious for the year 1924 are considerably better in total amount than for 1923, there are eight more delinquents than for the pre- TIOU8 year -148 as against 142. • 40 te One hundred and sevety-four families asked and received assistance during May from the Great Falls Family Welfare as- sociation, according to a report by associa- tion officials. Included in these families were 255 adults and 373 children. 0 0 0 The Boston and Montana mill at Coolidge, Beaverhead county, has been started and ore from Wise river is being treated. At present 100 men are employed and by July 1 he expects to have 200 miners and millmen on the payroll. * 0 * William Coll. 70, died of strangulation while- eating meat, when a bone atuck in his throat and death ensued in a few minutes. Coll was an old time stockman associated in business with his brother, the late Van Coil, for many years. O 0 0 Miss Mary Lucile Alward, formerly of °semen, Mont., now of Paterson, N. J., was one of the graduate students awarded n advanced degree at the one hundred and seventy-first annual commencement of Columbia University in New York City. O 0 le J. N. Kilduff, president of the Malta Na- tonal bank, was re-elected president of the lalta Commercial club for the ensuing ear, ta the annual meeting of that body. Toseph Sklower was elected vice-president nd F. M. hall treasurer of the organize - ion. O 0 0 Great Falls was selected as the 1926 con- •ention city for the Montana-Ltah-Xdaho istrict of the United Commercial Tray- lers of AmerictUat the recent annual eon- ention in Pocatello, Idaho. The conven- tion next year will be held June 10, 11 nd 12. . 4, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCann of Sand ouiee recently celebrated the golden an- tiversary of their marriage. They were arried at Wigan parish, Wigan. Eng- land, and lived in that country until 1920 iv lien they came to Great Falls and Sand oulee. 444 Road eathualastis in every town and city rom Butte to Edmonton, Alta.. along the unghine trail will go to Sweetgrass and outts. the international twin cities on uly 27 to attend the fourth annual con- ention of the association sponsoring the iighway. •le * ,Two carloads of registered cattle which re being shipped into Phillips county his month, are being distributed among he farmers who are deevloping better lefty herds. One carload is of the Short - morn dual-purpose milking strain, and the ther ts Holsteins. . 4, The body of Crell Hiatt, for whom a arch was made for two weeks after lay 31, when he was missed from the Soy Scouts' camp at Nelson reservoir -here he was employed as cook, was mind floating in Milk river about five nibs east of the camp site. • * * John Dunbar, 45, a farmer living half a lie east of Power. was struck by light- ting while plowing in his field and in- tently killed. 'Two of hie Nur horses were Igo killed by the bolt, which came from rain cloud passing over, and which ttracted but little attention. . 44 Floyd Hartwell, driver of a Miles City otel auto butt and Walter II, Thor, river of a mail truck, have been exoner- ted by a coroner's jury In connection yith the death of Aldolph W. Nelson, hen the.two maeblees collided- .14ialsent •yes riding on the mall truck. • 'IP • The next session of the great council f Montana, Improved Order of Red Men, he held in Butte on July 20 and 21. leprementatives front all parts of the tate will be in attendance and Charles Patte, great incohonee, of Harrisburg, 'a., and Herbert P. Statser, great chief WANTED -MISCELLANEOUS AN ED- 0 BUY , 8110 SECTIONAL refrigerator ice box. Busy Bee Cafe, led 4.odge, Montana. BOOKS AND MAGAZINES MODERN monthly magazine on milk goats; $2.00 er annum. Vincennes,Jodiana. roots REPAIRED. RE -LINED ITRS REPAIRE11). Re -lined, cleaned and Made over. Satisfaction ornaninteed. bench's Fur House, Butts, Montana. PERSONAL ONELY little widow, tired living alone, Very wealthy. I dare YOU write! M. Os Box WS (20). Sim Frnneigeo, Calif. Thousands wealthy memberi 'everywhere; quickest. most satisfactory •snits; write, be convinced. Confidential ntereating list FREE. Mrs. Budd, Box MEL Mn Francisco. Calif. llL ioa4WLiTiEY Son YotY - 7 Would you like to know? Send Birth - ate and 10c for full information. H. F. alter, 1910. Aunift Texas. Immo. & A 0 O., utte, Mont Anythiag in canvass. SOLUTION OF LAST WEEK'S PIIZzLS BANTERING . U N 4 1:11N 0 R i 14 EOBA L 1 BRAT! ON N1 D NTERES TS ,0 0 el / tV 0 jam A / 40 A M G 5 H 1 NG L E - RS Pa., and Herbert F. Statser, great chief of records of the great council of the United States, of Camden, N. J., will also attend. 0 Lee Ross of Sou• th Saint Paul has ar- rived in Chinook to superintend the build- ings and chutes for the Chinook Rodeo which will be held July 3, 4 and 5. Mr. Ross is a native Montanan and has been featured in rodeos and stampedes in years past, being an expert bareback rider. S.> 9 0 II. D. Ernst ,was elected noble grand of Assiuniboine lodge. No. 56, 1. 0. 01. F., at a meeting of the order held in Havre recently. Other officers elected were: Albin Lundberg, vice grand; E. J. Bron- son, secretary; and F. M. Cowan, trustee. Installation ceremonies will be held July sixth. 444 Harry Broadwater, charged with being implicated in the theft of four head of cattle from Alexander Ross in the Bear Paw mountains in Blaine county, was found guilty by a jury in the district court at Chinook. The jury which deliberated on, hour, recommended a sentence of from 5 to 10 years in the state penitentiary. •0 0 0 The Getat Falls Commercial club is aw- aiting a response to a message in winch Vice President Charles G. Dawes was in- vited to speak in Great Falls on his north- west tour starting in Denver on July 24. At the latter city the vice president will speak under the auspices of the chamber of commerce in the furtherance of his plea for a revision of the senate rules. 4,, 0. Haverfield of Columbus. Wis., viner expert of the hisholna Scott company, has arrived In vensville to take charge of the pea eigers for the Ravalli Canning 'company this - season. Nine machines will be put in operation and they will be lo- cated at various citral points in the pea growing districts s rrounding Stevensville. i E w a a ch will handle m 75 to 100 acres of Peas. • • • At a recent meeting of the Northeastern Montana American Legion Welfare asso- ciation held in Poplar Sam Grossman of Valley Post No. 41, Glasgow, was elected district commander; W. P. McDaniels of Seobey Post, deputy commander, Daniels r.unty; Ralph T Lode. Poplar Post. Na. 55, deputy commander. Roosevelt county: Oscar Gullickson. Plentywood Post, No. 58, deputy commander, Sheridan county. 0 STATE CAPITOL NEWS Operating stages without permission of the state public utilities commission isn't just the right thing to do, hence the Montana commission has requested county attorneys to take action against two al- leged offenders. „Word has been sent to tile prosecuting attorney of Custer county at Miles City, urging that action be taken avainst Wincher. Reed and Straub who are blamed for operating a stage without a license between Miles City anti Jordan about 100 miles, W. L. howatt of Lake county, who is blamed for neglecting warnings of the department and failing to answer requests, is said to be operating a stage without a license, competing with a licensed stage out of Lone Pine, conducted by It. W. Alexander. The board has re- quested the county attorney at Poison to take action against him. 4,. The public serve* commission of Mon- tana has received a petition from Harry Harte of Kevin asking approval of a sehedule of rates for water supplied to the citizens and business houses ot that tn.. The. tistiLtuDer cite ste,tjiru'S ishes water to the residents of liPyin by dipping the water out of a spring and conveying it by wagon to his customers. He asks that a rate of $1 per barrel be es- tablished for a barrel of 50 gallons \or whatever they happen to hold.\ He would sell cafes and hotels the water at 75 cents per barrel and asks protection from all other dealers in water. The public service commisition has not yet determined wileth- er it shall take jurisdiction of the matter and set the question for hearing. • • • Dieriet Judge William E. Carroll has signed a writ in Silver Bow county di- -recting George P. Porter, state auditor. to issue a warrant for $3.685, alleged to be 'Wary and expense money due Ludwig Bose, former state parole officer. Rose is suing as relator and his application alleges that his account awl salary Item WaS approved by the state examiners, but the plaintiff deems that the auditor -Ma refused to issue a warrant, • \Every county in the State will be rep- resented at the weather bureau in Helena, with the establisattnent of a co-operative station at Hysham, according to W. T. lAthrop, section 41reetor for Montana. There are 120 co-operative stations in the state. Stations o be diaconinued include Harlem, Deer Lodge and Roy. Plans for starting a station at Snow Creek In Gar- field county have been dropped, because of the death of Edward C. Hall, who was to have handled It. A new station is to be established In , the upper Roby valley It Conway's reach, replacing the one at Dell I s Beaverhead county. • * The supreme court bast afill-med a de- cision of the district court for cascade BUTTE ARRANGES BIG 4TH OF JULY PROGRAM IN MINING CITY WILL EXTEND OVER FOUR DAYS, IT IS ANNOUNCED Street Carnival, Rodeo, Flying Cir- cus are Planned for Entire Per- iod; Costume Parade July 2; Box- ing July 3; Fireworks on 4th. \There will be something doing every minute during Butte's grand Fourth of July celebration,\ is the announcement that comes from the general celebration committee. \No one person can by any possi- bility see all the attractions that will be offered,\ is another an- other announcement. While the committee has disposed of the major attractions, there will be added many other features of mi- nor importance but interesting and amusing in character. There will be dancing for the young, horseshoe pitching and kindred amusements for those disinclined to strenuous efforts, tug-of-war contests for the men of \beef and brawn.\ Cornish Wrestling and other athletic contests for the amateur division of the popu- lace. The ladies will not be over- looked, nor will the kiddies. Nail - driving contests and the usual varie- ty of races will have a place on the program. The costume parade will be held on July 2. The pageant, \The Spirit of America,\ will be held on the night of July 4. Fireworks will be a feature of the pageant. Prizes will be given for floats and decorated autos in the parade. Rodeo at Gardens The rodeo will be held at Colum- bia Gardens. The flying circus will put on its stunts over different parts of the city. The pageant, the ball games and the fireworks will be given the the Clark baseball park. Excellent progress is being made toward the consummation of the pa- geant. The title. \The Spirit of America,\ appeals to the public, committee members say, and a hear- ty willingness to co-operate is being displayed. The rodeo will prove a revelation en a Butte ron-blie 3 --it- 4s -stated. The rodeo management, which has had long and almost continuous ex- perience in entertainments of this character, has introduced some new and original stunts and assembled a large assortment of unruly horses and \wise\ cattle, which furnish a surprising lot of thrills. The rodeo people boast that two of their horses have never been rid- den and offer prizes for any one able to stay on the back of either animal. traction that is calculated to send county in the snit of E. W. Wilson against John Il. and Goldit Corcoran to void a con- tract o'r purchase of land. \It is.\ says the court. \a rule of general application that, If the purchaser completes a payment be- fore the ultimate period for making pay- ment under the contract has expired, even though the contract permits him to do so, the vendor is entitled to a reasonable time within which to perfect his title and make conveyance,\ * To determine definitely The state of Petroleum county, Attorney General Foot has filed suit in the supreme court seek- ing to oust the hoard of county commis- sioners for tlse ‘ itew county or require thent, o* leg t morrrtirSTSSIVOTrree.' The snit 1a friendly and the attorney general jute already held , that the coun ty maintains its statue regardless of an act et the 1925 legislature which, in trans- ferring a small tract of land from Fergus to Judith Basin county, included all the land of Petroletnn county within its parent county, Fergus. by reciting the old eastern boundary of Fergus as the present line_ * Action on the petition of farmers in- terested in the proposed Seobey-Ophelni extension of the Great Northern railroad for a right of `way through state lends was held in abeyance by the stale land board pending investigatione by theastate lend agent and the attorney general. An easement of 56 acres is asked for the pur- pose. cutting 13 acres out of each 12 sec- tions. The state land agent was in- structed to niake an Matteetion of the property and the attorney general was asked to inform the board whether it would be possible to grant the request without making a cnarge for the land, the minimum for which would be 510 an acre. The itur?ey, the land board was informed, Is not completed hut the board was promised a copy when available. Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skirt On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful sometimes.what Cuticura do for poor comp}esions, dandruff, Itching and red rough pands.—Adv.4 PLAN RODEO FOR SECT JARDINE MEMBER OF PRESIDENT'S CABI- NET TO BE HONORED AT WISDOM Committee of Big Hole Cltizeims to Meet Secretary of Agriculture in Butte and Escort Him to Place Where He Once Lived. Undeterred by the announce- ment that Secretary Jardine de- sired his visit to Montana to be Informal the people of the Big Hole are going forward with plans to entertain their former neigh- bor and friend in proper western manner The secretary of agriculture is ex- pected to arrive in the Big Hole June 28. The people of Dillon have Joined with the citizens of Wisdom in making arrangements for a proper celebration. Senator F. A. Hazelbaker, of Dil- lon, has been appointed as chair- man of the committee on arrange- ments. Mr. Haselbaker has visited Wisdom where he discussed the features of the proposed entertain- ment. Among the arrangements planned tentatively are an escort of the sec- retary from Butte to Wisdom, brass bands, barbecue, and a rodeo at which it is hoped the secretary will again mount the saddle and put him- self in training for his buckeroo contest on July 4 in the Dakotas,. The committee extends a general invitation to the people of the state to Join the people of the Big Hole in entertaining their former cow hand who is now a atairet officer. thrills up and down the spines of the watchers. The pageant, \The Spirit of Amer - lea,\ will present an impressive spec- i tacie. Not the least of its features Is a chorus of 290 voices. The fancy dress parade, which will be held on July 2, will be a unique affair in the life of the Butte public. Such parades are common in Italy and France but new to the inter- mountain retch's. During the middle centuries Bul- garia was one or the strong and prosperous kingdoms of the Balkan peninsula, ruling over an extensive area, and inhabited by a large popu- lation. RAINBOW COUNTY PETITIONS FILED FERGUS COUNTY WILL LOSE ANOTHER SECTOR IF PRO- POSAL CARRIES New Unit Contains an Area of 1,390 Square Miles and Has a %siltation • of $4,114,094; Petitions Said to Contain 58 Per Cent of Electors. Petition for the creation of Rainbow county tuts been filed with the Fergus county clerk of the cosset at Lewistown and the board of commissioners has set July 7 as the day for hearing. The petition contains signatures of virtually 1,000 residents and electors of the territory included and is said to be one of the strong- est petitions for county division ever presented at Lewistown as regards signatures. The proposed new county as set out in the petition contains an area of 1,390 square miles with a valua- tion of more than $4,114,694. The petitioners believe that the instru- ment will meet all legal require- ments for a new county and con- tains not less than 59 per cent ot the electors voting at the last elec- tion living in the territorial limits set forth. The proposed boundaries of the new county, which lies in the north- western portion of Fergus, are roughly: Eastern, along Armells creek, taking in the towns of Wini- fred, Suffolk, Christina and the Deerfield and Danvers territory; southern, the present boundary of Judith Basin county; western, the present western boundary of Fergus; northern, the Mississippi river, the present northern boundary of Fer- gus. The southern boundary comes within 15 miles of Lewistown, which is the legal limit. The representatives of the peti- tioners feel very optimistic over the plan for the new county and state that as yet there is no organized opposition to the plans. The tiny Pingenese spaniels, which Chinese legends say are de- scendants of a marriage of the mar- moset and lion, once were owned by Chinese monarchs alone. OfteltVITINIMOMMI3flllNUMMENEMINIMEMIENIT3. NEW ClothBound Books 5c and up, while they last.. Send at once for our catalogue of bargains and let us send you \Adams' 'Ad- vance Announcements\ of the new books regular. ADAMS LITERARY SERVICE, TRAMMEL, VA. Ring Gears and Pinions Worms and Worm Gears Axel Shafts COMPLETE NEW STOCK ATTENTION AUTOISTS AND GARAGES We also carry used parts for most every make and model of car Instant Service—Best Prices Write—Wire—Phone CarliWeissman &Co. Auto Wrecking Holum Phone 6854, Great Falls, Mont. I••• 1 Montana INVITED. Silver Black Fox Company Missoula, Montana EfesEs Of The Five Most Valuable Fun in The World Today==c= , . Seal - Sea Otter - Chinchilla Sable -- Silver Fox - The Silver Fox is the only one that has been produced successfully under domestication. The Silver Fox ranks among furs as the diamond ranks among precious stones --neither can be successfully imitated. The Silver To: pelt reaches perfection under domestication Our ranch is open for your inspection. Visit us or write us for details of this most profitable of all livestock industries. We furnish ranch plane sad details as to care and feed- ing that will help you spell success and bring to you the largest profits. Pure bred, registered stock, from prolific strains of the highest pelt values 1 ^ •-• ^
