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About The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.) 1910-current | View This Issue
The Flathead Courier (Polson, Mont.), 29 Sept. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075296/1910-09-29/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
1 M A N Y N E W S K I R T S • • • E x q u i s i t e a s s o r t m e n t o f s o m e 7 5 S k i r t s t h a t w i l l p l e a s i n g l y a s t o n i s h y o u f o r t h e s m a r t n e s s o f s t y l e s f o r t h i s f a l l a n d w i n t e r . W e H a v e J u s t U n p a c k e d T h e m L a d i e s a n d P l a c e d T h e m o n D i s p l a y . . . L a d i e s U n i o n S u i t s • • • F o r f a l l a n d w i n t e r , j u s t u n p a c k e d t h e m M e n s U n i o n S u i t s A J * o j w t u n p a c k ^ . - P r i c e s r a n g e f r o m $ 2 . 0 0 t o $ 8 . 5 0 . T h e b e s t m a k e s o n l y r e p r e s e n t e d i n o u r M e n s u n d e r w e a r s e c t i o n . A s p e c i a l s h o w i n g o f u n i o n s u i t s i n w o o l , s i l k , a n d w o o l a n d w o r s t e d s . S E L L S E V E R Y T H I N G I n t e r s t a t e B r a n d S h i r t s V. A s k o n e h u n d r e d m e n t h e n a m e o f t h e i r f a v o r i t e s h i r t a n d t h e a n s w e r o f n i n e t y - n i n e o f d i e m w i l l b e t h e I n t e r s t a t e — t h e m o s t p e r f e c t f i t t i n g s h i r t t h e r e i s m a d e T h i s s e a s o n ’ s I n t e r s t a t e s s h o w t h e m o s t e x q u s i t e p a t t e r n s , t e x t u r e s a n d c o l o r i n g w e h a v e e v e r s e e n . N o o t h e r s h i r t m a d e i s s o u n i v e r s a l l y s a t i s f a c t o r y a s t h e I n t e r s t a t e S h i r t . F . L G R A A Y C O [ O M E R A K E R Y H o m e m a d e B r e a d * P i e s a n d C a k e s . L i g h t L u n c h e s . H o t S o u p . C a k e a b a k e d t o o r d e r . Avmmm M r s . C . B & r u t h lest Established Sank m the Flathead Reservation F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A N K POLSON, MONTANA. DEPOSITORY FOR STATE OF MONTANA C. b. n arki S) Proa. A. W. P ir n , Cashier J . L. M o I mtykk , Vice Pres. J . M. G obdoh , Ass’t. Cubier [bundant Security Prom p t Service SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Dlraeters and Sliaraheldor* n. Irvine J. L. Mclntlre. W. E. Wells. Mike M a tt W. N. Noffsinger, C. B. Harris, n . Milbank A. W . Pipes r HAVE anything you want from the Ullest Kitchen article to the highest grade frniture for prices that will compete with ' in the northwest to a complete line of G a n g e s a n d C o o k S t o v e s w handle the complete line of Joerns (others Furniture in Dressers, Comodes, liffioners, Buffets, China Closet, Extension Dining T a b le s . Dining Chairs, R?jfte.rs r Childrens’ chairs. Desks of a l l Kinds, ichen Cabinets from $6 to $30. Art luare Rugs, Linoleum and Mattings, in It anything you want in the line of House Irnishings. You can get it of the • I s o n H o u s e F u r n i s h i n g C o AUStodcfogrfraaJT M leM A jsSeM M ^ Capital Stock Food Makes Stock Thrive. Saves Feed. Tones up Uie System. Made to Suit Montana Conditions. Manufactured by C a p i t a l S t o c k F o o d C o m p a n y HELENA, MONT. Sold by S. L GREEN, Poison, MonL ! that ia told of one of tbe Camerons o l Lochiel. The chief, whea bivouacking with hia aon In tbe snow, noticed that the lad had rolled ap a snowball to make a pillow. Bo tberaupoa roes aad kick ed It away Baying sternly, \No ef* feminaey, boyF—Youth's Companion. Burning a Diamond. \ Tbe diamond was flrst burned by Davy and Faraday la 1814. It was held on a platinum rod In a glass globe of twenty-two cable inehea of para hydrogen and the Duke of Tos- caay’s burning glass—a lens of four teen inches and one of three laches separated els and one-half feet-con- centrated tiie sun’s heat In three- qaarten of an hour tbe stone bunt lato a scarlet flame. Out of focus it lased four minutes aad w u con turned la two more trials. Maying gals. “Johnny,” eald the teacher, \this to the third time I hare had to punish you tbls week. Why are you so nsugb- ty r ‘“Because,H answered the incorrigi ble youngster, “grandpa says the good die young, aad 1 ain’t takln’ any chance*. \-Iblcago Newii' A M d Jollier. Mrs. Hasblelgb-Yes, we’re been bar tag considerable trouble with our milk lately. Do you take your coffee wltb or without? New Boarder—1 take It within.—Boe- toa Transcript Aa envious man wasea lean at the fatness of bla neighbor.-Soerate*. Painful Short. Tbe atranger ran bis automobile up to the sidewalk. “What street Is thlsl\ he asked. “Diverse? boulevsrd,\ said tbe man on the walk. “Mercy!\ exclaimed tbo portly dame In tbe back seat. “Divorcees’ boule vard! Are tbere ao many of them in tbls town that they have a street to themselves?\—Chicago Tribune. One Bright Gleam. Mary, queen of Scots, was on the scaffold. “Alas,” said abe, “my life has been a most unhappy one. And yet\ wltb a sudden gleam of gratitude, “no one has ever called mo Mamie!\ Thus It waa tbat witb a triumphant smile she submitted her neck to tbe as. —Browning's Magazine. One Condition. \It’s all very well.\ sold Grouch, “to talk about forgiving your enemies, bnt it’s not easy to do.\ | \You’re right.’ replied Dubley. 1 We i shouldn’t be expected to forgive our I enemies except when they freely admit that they don’t deserve our forgive- ness.\-Cathoiic Standard and Times. Larg.i Airy Room. Prospective Sommer Boarder-Rath- er a peculiar apartment. Isn’t It? Rural Landlord—Well, ye see, I m tbe town constable, an,’ tbe jail bein’ empty this time o’ year, I thought I might Jest ns well make a little extry money durln’ tbe summer season.’’-* St. Louis Republic. Disadvantage of Veracity. Washington bonstcd he couldn t tell a lie. “Then you will bavo to own up that you didn’t enjoy your vacation,” bls fatber replied. Herewith the youthful George shiv ered at tbo prospect.-New York Sun. By th# Month. Mrs. Cobensteln—Leah, who vas you talking to in der kitchen? Daughter—To der cook, mommer. Mrs. Cohenstein-uhrveHrdet-doirt- cost not’lng. I t’ought It vns der plumber!—Puck. Went Up In 8 moke. \He was an old flnme of mine.” \Indeed?\ ■'Yen, but he flared up one day and went o u t \ — Spokane Spobesman-Bo- view. A THRILLING RIDE\ \ 1 Tho Piano Run a Frenchman Bave a Locomotive Inglnoor. \I wss loitering sround tho strssts lu t nlgbt” said Jim Nelson, ono of tbo old locomotive aagiaeofs running into New Orleans. “As I hsd notbing to] do I dropped Into a concert aod beard a sleek looking Frenchman plsy a piano in s way that made mo feel ail over in spots. As soon u ba sat dowa1 on tbo stool I knew by tbe way hs' handled blmself thst bo understood tho mschino bo w u running. Ba tapped tbe keys awsy up one end, just as I f they wore gaugsa and bo wanted to sea if be hsd wster enough. Then ho looked up u if bo wanted to know how mucb steam be w u carrying, and tbe next moment bo pulled open tbo throttle and sailed on to tho main line as if bo wss balf an hour lata. Tou could bear ber thunder over culverts snd bridges snd getting Cuter and fester, ontil tbe Mlow rocked about In bls seat like a cradle. Soipobow 1 thought It was old M palling a pas senger train and getting out ot tbe way ot a special. The Mlow worked tbe keys on the middle division like lightning, and then he ilew along tbe north end of the lino until tho drivers went sround Uke a buss u w and I got excited. About the time I w u fixing to tell blm to cut hsr off a Uttlo bo kicked tbe dampers under tbo machine wide open, pulled tho throttle away back In the tender, and how bo did rual I couldn't atand it any longer, and yelled to blm that ba w u pouad- lag In tbe left side, and If ho w u n ’t careful he’d drop hie u h pan. But be didn't bear. No one heard me. Everything was flying and wblaslng. Telegraph poles on tbe side ot tbo track looked like a tow ot corastalks, | and trees appeared to bo a mudbank, and all the time the exhaust of tho1 old mschino sounded like tho hum of a bumblebee.' I triad to yell oat, bat my tongue wouldn’t move. Ba went around the curvea Uko a bullet alipped an cccentrlp, blow out his soft plug- went down grades fifty feet to tho mile and not a controlling brake ast Sho went by tbo meeting point at a milo and a half a minute, and caffiag for more steam. My hair stood up straight, becauu I knew the game w u up. Sura enough, dead ahead of u s ; was tbo headlight of a special la a I daso I heard tho c rub u they struck, j and I saw cars shivered into atoms, people smsshed and mangled andj bleeding and guping for water. I ' beard another crash u the French professor struck tbe deep keys away down on the lower end of tbe southern division, and then I came to my senses, Thera ho w u st a dead standstill, with the door of the flrebox of tbe machine open, wiping tbe perspiration off his face and bowing to tbe people before blm. if I live to be a thousand yeara old I’ll never forget the ride that Frenchman gave me on a piano.” -Life. ______________ Heat. Little things like bacilli will live in a temperature of above 211 degrees F. Experimental observations of stokers bavo shown that man la a cousin to tbe salamander. Dante made six fiery circles of bell and felt constrained to resort to Ice for tbe seventh and last condemnation of souls. Heat in otber words, Is a relative term. Heat Is beneflclent lf you like things hot. It depends on tbe point of view. Heat Is supposed to be enervating The book worm Is engendered by I t But then, a race horse will go much faster on a hot day than a cool one. Tbe fiercest rays of tbe sun appear to lubricate tbe Joints. There nre various kinds of beat, sucb ns just common, everyday beat, prickly bent nnd tbe heat of de bate, etc.—Kansas City Times. T H E F O U R T H S T R E E T G R O C E R S O u r G r o c e r i e s G i v e S a t i s f a c t i o n f o r t h e y a r e a l w a y s f r e » H W E D E L I V E R G O O D S — T o A l l P a r t s o f T h e C i t y t r n m m m m m m m m m m m t i i __________________________________________________________________ * f t t t f t “ f t f t f t f t f t f t f t THE GREAT MAJORITY OF ALL ft f t THE PLACARDS and BILLS PUT UP IN IMPRINT A spartan Fathers Recently n flrst year high school pu pil handed her history teacher what she evidently considered an exhaustive and flnal study of Lacedaemonian cus toms. In It she stated that one Spar tan bnblt of strengthening youth was to compel the boys to sleep always on beds nnd thistles. Tbg-.lacldent reminds one of a atorg, | H a d Y o u S N o t i c e d I t ? * t t t t t t t t i i i t t t t t t t t $ £ C o u r i e r P r i n t e r s t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t $ | C o u r i e r O f f i c e t t f t f t POLSON CARRY THE £ f t f t f t f t f t THERE IS A GOOD REASON FOR THIS AND IF YOU WANT PRINT ING OF ANY KIND YOU WILL DO WELL TO COME TO THE t t O r t t t t FOR ‘WE RUN OUR OWN BUSINESS’ AND f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t j f t f t f t (1/ Our Competitors Admit They Can’t Compete1 t)\ t t f t
