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Advertisements under this head will be Insert ed for one cent a word. No ad taken for less than 20 cents. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Sand at $1.25 peryara 42 John Heffernan. FOR SALE—A span of yearling- colts. Will make a pair of fine drivers. Inquire of S. Brownell. 5-2t FOR SALE—House and lot, or will trade for horses. Inquire of F. J. Milso, 423, 5th Ave West. 5-2tp FOR SALE—Meat market only one in good town will trade for horses, cattle, sheep or land. W. I. Barnes, 4tp. Yelva, N. D. FOR SALE—At a bargain good house and lot one block west of Main st. You cannot afford to pass this up. Williston Land Co. 43-tf. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Will sell or trade for city property my farm five miles northwest of Williston. Call up phone 264 or address W. R. Mc Chesney, Williston, N. D. 21tf FOR SALE—One good as new run about buggy one Hapgood double disc plow one Sattley plow, two bot toms, are in good condition. B. L. Hardaway. 2tf. FOR SALE—or will trade for horses, cattle, sheep or land, one Lombard "upright grand" piano nearly new, solid oak case one 5-passenger Buick touring car, full equipment, top, lamps, pre-s-tolite tank, etc. Address lock box 251, Ray, N. D. 4-2t HORSES FOR SALE—I have forty head of three and four year old horses to sell low down, weighing from 1100 to 1200 pounds mares and geldings which I wish to sell in a bunch. These horses are located on Sec 17, Twp 148, 105, 22 miles south of Alexander, N. D. Come and see them or write to L. B. Burns, Alex ander, N. D. 50tf STRAYED—One gray mare, weight about 1000 pounds, has no brands, has small pimple on right side of nose, left hind leg is a trifie swelled. Had halter on when she got away. Tom Willis, Wildrose, N. D. 48 FOR RENT FOR RENT—large neatly furnished rooms over St. Louis Candy Kitch en. 4- BIDS FOR GRADING, CURBING GUTTERING Sealed bids will be received until 8 o'clock in the afternoon of August 14th, 1911, for the furnishing of all materials and all abor for grading, curbing and guttering in Improvement District No. One in the City of Willis ton, North Dakota, in strict accord ance with the plans and The Engineer's estimate of the work to be done is as folows: 1237(1 Ft. of Curb and Gutter. 3,000 yds. of Earth Excavation. Bidder^ will be required to state the rate of interest the Special Assess ment Warrants on Improvement. Dist rict No. One of said City shall bear (not exceeding seven per cent) which warrants are to be received and ac cepted by them at par in payment for said work. Bids are called for on the basis of cash popular because they are profitable—one cent a word specifications and details of all work to be done, which were approved by the City Council of the City of Williston and which are on file in the office of the City Auditor of the City of Wiliston, North Dakota. A copy of the plans, specifications and details of all work to be done may be seen at the office of H. R. Evans, City Engineer of said City. Copies of snid plans, etc., will be furnished by said City Engineer and the charge for said copies will be at the rate of one dollar per hour for time neces sarily employed in making the same. payment, and bids for such work LUBRICATING OILS FOR ALL PURPOSES Herewith find prices quoted on the different kinds of lubricating oils we carry on hand, as follows: "Monomobile" automobile oil (gallon cans) per gal "H Auto" automobile oil bulk— per gallon. No. 1 Standard Gas Engine —bulk per gallon Elderado Castor Harvester $1.00 ile oil— 75c Engine 65c [arvester 45c Machine oil— At\f% bulk—per gallon., tvw Standard Harvester Machine oil—bulk per gallon Machine 45c FOR RENT—Modern office rooms in the Graphic Block. Inquire at the Graphic Office FOR RENT—Small house in West lawn, one block from schoolhouse $10 per month or $60 a.year if paid in advance. Shelden, 615 6th ave. west. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in a modern house on Main street, three blocks from business center. For rent July 15. Inquire at Graphic. 2-tf MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—More people to use the Graphic "wants." One cent a word FREE—For free homesteads along Milk River valley write D. L. Blan kenship, Hinsdale, Mont. 46-tf. WANTED—Tenant for dairy farm: splendid chance for man with fam ily. D. I. Todd, phone 143 call 3. LOST—On Main street or near there Tuesday morning, pocketbook con taining a ten dollar bill and some silver. Return to Graphic office and receive liberal reward. 5-ltp LOST—On Friday evening of last week, a gold chain bracelet, on Main street leading to the river. Finder please leave at Graphic office. 5-ltpd WANTED—A place as housekeeper for some club, men's club preferred. Good references furnished. Can take place some time in August. Write Mrs. Geo. McDonald, Farland, N. D. 5-2t BOYS O N E S A E O W O Thousand Dollars I shall give to every boy who sells to ten of his friends a standard five-cent article each week this summer. In ADDITION to the big prize A REGULAR INCOME is assured. I'll tell you how. Make a list of the ten names and addresses. Bring it with you. You needn't miss ball game or fish ing trip. Bring your parents if you choose. Come early. 5-ltp A. A. Bradley, Williston, N. D. Let a "want" do the business. shall be forwarded to the City Audi tor of the City of Williston, North Da kota, securely sealed, and shall have endorsed on the outside of the en velope containing the same a state ment of what "work such proposal is for. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars endorsed or pay able to the Mayor as a guarantee ac cording to law, and each bid shall be accompanied by a bidder's bond in a sum equal to the full amount of the hid and conditioned as required by law, The City Council of the City of Wil liston, North Dakota, reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All work for which bids are hereby called for is to be done on or before the 1st day of December, A. D. 1911. By order of City Council. Dated at Williston, North Dakota, July 22nd A. D. 1911. (City Seal) Joseph W. Jackson, I Mayor of the City of Williston, North Dakota. B. J. Schoregge, City Auditor. 5-3t Get your Anscc films and sup plies at Pasonaults studio, a com plete line. Also a fine line of mouldings for frames. Call and see samples. Ameteur developing and framing. 49. Standard Steam Engine valve or cylinder oil— bulk—per gal Transmission grease per lb Cup grease per lb.. Crank pin grease per lb Hard oil grease per lb Hard oil in 10 lb lots, per lb Automobile cleaner in 5-lb. cans, each Special prices mads in 10-gal., 20-gal., half barrel and barrel lots purchased at one time. Anderson Hardware Co. Telephone 329 No. 42 West Broadway Graphic want ad. Une cent a word. RAILWAY MOVES- 1 60c 25c 20c 35c 20c 15c 75c 4U klong .N<p></p>IT"" Chairman James J. Hill and Presi dent Louis W. Hill of the Great Nor thern railway are expected to leave for Oregon the first part of September, to inspect the progress of the Oregon Trunk line through the heart of Ore gon, in rivalry with the efforts of the Harriman interests to develop that state. J. J. and L. W. Hill have ac cepted an invitation to attend the As toria centennial. President Hill has been asked to deliver an address, Sept. 16, on the good roads question. It has been announced through Route Agent Collins of the Northern Express company that on Aug. 1 all the express companies in the country will institute a new method of charges which means a saving of 15 to 40 per cent. James J. Hill, when told that the senate had passed the reciprocity bill, said that his views in favor of it are so well known and he has so long argued for reciprocity that he could add nothing other than tp say that he is pleased. The greatest interest in railroad cir cles attaches to the Great Northern, which, along its main line from Grand Forks west to Fargo, has six different branch lines running northward and terminating at the border, any one of which might be built across and into Canada. The Great Northern now operates frem the Canadian line into Winnipeg from Emerson, over the Canadian Northern, and has a lease that has some time yet to run. Eventu ally, it is presumed, the Great North ern will have its own line direct into Winnipeg. C. H. Hickman who is the engineer in charge of the Stanley Northwestern branch went to Stanley last week and began preliminary work, getting ready for the contractors and laborers that began Monday laying steel for the Powers Lake extension. There has been no official statement that the line will be built further than Powers Lake this year. Freight Agent DuPeys was a Poplar visitor Tuesday evening. Miss Mildred McMillan of the local freight department was in Poplar Tuesday evening. Master Mechanic Mike Flannagan and .Assistant Supt. McCandless of Minot accompanied the auto torists to Poplar Tuesday evening. Library Books The following books are recent ad ditions to the library shelves: Daskam—Margarita's soul. A young girl brought UD by a hermit father in utter ignorance of the forms and con ventions of the world is the heroine of Josephine Dodge Daskam's "conver sation of a pagan" into a woman. Crawford—The White Sister. The last of the Saracinesca series, and the last novel from Mr. Crawford's pen. As a drama, with Viola Allen playing the principal role, it has attracted much attention. Waltz—Pa Gladden, the story of a common man. Pa Gladden may be very plain and homely, but the story of his continual kindness toward peo ple who need his friendship makes one wish his type more "common." Thanet—By Inheritance. The author of "The Man of the Hour" has written another dramatic story, using the negro problem for her basis this time. Wright—The Open Window. Month by month the story develops until the full cycle of a year has been covered. The out-of-doors charm is as import ant to the story as the plot. Harker—Miss Esperance and Mr. Wycherly. Two elderly English peo ple are unexpectedly left the care of two "little boys, and the trials and perplexities that follow are delight fully set forth in this story. Strength does not make a cigar good—it only makes the smoker dopey. The GENERAL AR THUR is the fragrant, mild 10c cigar. Crane Elected A. E. Crane former superintend ent of city schools of Jamestown was elected president of the new Minot Normal school. Other candi dates in the field were: Supt. W. A. Godward, of Devils Lake,Prof. A. P. Hollis, of the Valley City Normal Prof. Clyde R. Travis of the Mayville Normal Prof. Engle man of the LaCrosse Normal Pres. Wilson of the River Falls, Wis Normal Prof. Miller of Carlton College, Northfield,Minn. Supt. Clark of Forsight, Mont. and Prof. Hilleboe of Benson, Minn. Must Be Signed The Graphic has received a communication signed "A Read er." While we would like very much to publish this we must I again call attention to our rule} that all communications must be signed. Not that we wish to pub-1 lish the name but must know the naine of the writer. Jf cctl O VI WUV wuu uvpvu obtain pilot's license next week. CANADIAN PACT PASSES SENATE UPPER HOUSE OF CONGRESS VOTES 53 TO 27 FOR RECIPROCITY MEASURE EXECUTIVE SIGNS WEDNESDAY Washington, July 22. The reciprocity trade agreement be tween the United States and Canada, embodied in the reci procity bill, that proved a storm center in two sessions of con gress, passed the senate with out amendment today by a vote of 53 to 27. The majority of republicans voting against it. Of the 53 votes for it, 32 were democratic and 21 republicans of the 27 against, 24 were re publicans and three democrats. This action settled the whole Canadian reciprocity question, so far as congress is concerned and save for the executive ap proval and Canadian parlia ment's ratification, it is virtu ally made a pact law of the land. Congressional practice will de lay the affixing of the presi dent's signature until next Wed nesday, when the house is again in "session. The reciprocity bill, having originated in the house, must be returned there for en grossment and for the signaure of Speaker Clark while the house is sitting. The Canadian parliament has not yet acted on the agreement and with one exception, the pro visions of the bill, as passed by congress, will not become effec tive until the president issues a proclamation that Canada has ratified the pact. The exception I to this procedure is in the paper and pulp section of the bill,! which, it is announced, will be-1 come immediately effective when the president signs. From the White House Mr. Taft followed the votes on vari ous amendments on the final passage of the bill today with keenest interest. "I am very much gratified and delighted that the bill is passed," he said. "It indicates the increase of mutually bene ficial relations between Canada and this country." Penrose, who led the reci procity fight, ventured the pre diction that congress would ad journ not later than August 9 or 10. A bitter struggle is expected in the senate next week over the wool tariff. The wool revis ion bill already has passed the democratic house. Several sub stitutes have been offered in the senate and the vote will be taken Thursday next. Twin-City-Helena Autoists ("Continued from page 1) of miles, Louis Ilill when he stepped out of the biy Packard looked more like a soldier of for tune from the ranks of a Wallen stein or Alva than the twentieth century president of a mighty line of commerce. President Hill was in splendid mood and related incidents that happened in the early annals of Williston. When asked regarding the establishing of the flax fiber plants along the Great Northern he said, "Ask Steadman Stead man knows all alout it and can tell more than I can. I talked to him about it for quite a while the other day" and the G. N. president turned to the condition of the crops in Williams county and the effect of North Dakota and Montana air for every known ill. The cars began to arrive in Williston about eleven o'clock and shortly after referee Dutton had posted the notice for a 12:45 start, the pilot car followed by the oth ers as they were checked out whirled up through Main street and headed towards Culbertson the sight of the night control. At Poplar Tuesday night the head line feature for the evenings entertainment was tne gathering of some twelve hundred Indians of the Ft. Peck Indian reservation who, clad in all the panopy of sav age warfare, regaled the autoists with dances, riding and a sham battle. Silver by the hand full was showered to the crack dancers and huge pails of candy made glad the heart of poor Lo. ttUC'OG ouviui field day on Thursday. A Golden Specialty We make a specialty of heavy cream that we positively guarantee will whip to suit the most exacting requirements of the best cooks. A Table Joy The use of our cream is a big item in making the table hour the most enjayable hour of the day as it should be. A Farm Home One of the big items when you get "back to the land" is the never failing supply of pure milk and cream that is yours. The use of our milk and cream gives you the best supply with out moving to the farm to secure it. We bring it to your door. Our Aim is always to reserve sufficient supply for our regular customers and the balance goes to fill local orders. So if you want some cream that you can depend upon, be sure to tele phone your orde the evening before you want it. If you wait for the milk wagon you may not get it. Yours Sincere For Pure Milk SHADY GLEN DAIRY D. I. TODD, Prop. Phone 143-3 Williston, N. D. THE WIND CANNOT^ BLOW2IT AWAY^i NEITHER irrris SAFE IN THE BANK.. FIGURE 3 cigars a day for six days $1.80 1 evening's fun 3.00 1 week's incidentals 1.20 $6.00 Put in our bank Six Dollars a week for ten years and pile up the interest. Then you can afford these things. We will pay you 6 per cent interest on the money you put in our bank and compound the interest every 6 months. The Farmers & Merchants Bank WILLISTON, N. D. Capital $30,000.00 M. E. Wilson, President L. O. Tollefson, V-Pres. A. O. Anderson, Cashier Expedite your wants by a timely Graphic want ad. One cent a word.