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t" -LiOT#IOt;%ILD IY PiJPLI S. RU. Ratbbone, m r. Sand J. d ward-A. Jn Bro.e adt T ir a-r . . M. " rau doi at sa e, April 31.-(Ipeq Lb)-b enO n tQ her o election ya;,rL. and wit' aloie~ t a voteqs tor mayr and .*o aldwrmeft m each of tie thyr. wave we r iaser- vene above. All the othia otIers of a " the town anq ap* poltited by the counnll, which will or alt and opet tie town's books for ra ; ,ntauletely t1 returns of teliýon ha.were tbeen anvasnd .by the board or county ommnisaioners at stlearJy and certificates of ecr l hotIl have been returned. T. h election owes lltely and, although there wore no Htro nounced 'Is eh for W4lnhB this. cutple dates stood, the persbpal element t as enough, to kepp up the Interest I'I da*y. The tolls were watched by frlunus of nearly all the candidates, severni clhat lenges having been spunded. luvwcvqr, thlere was no serious trouble experi enced. The following Jt the complete vote for all the candidates by wards: First ward-For mayor. Rathbone, 21; A. Sutherland, 10. For aldermen, Cbrpen,' 20 Curt., 21; McKnight, 10; Durst, 9. " Second. ward-For mayor. Rathbone, 3;' Suthe.land, 1}. Fdr aldermen, A. J. Brower. 18; Ross Lemlre, 23; Poster, 18;' LarIon, 16. Third ward-Por mayor, Rathbone, 1i; utthelall. 1 4. For aldermen, Braudjdii. 11; Coulton, 18; Stanley Boeerce. 17. L RONAN NOTES Ronan, April 21.--(Special.)-J. C. Denny, living near Post creek, came up to Ronan Thursday to attend the Masodhe banquet and returned Friday. There was a meeting of the Masons of Rotan, Poison and all the valley to oral~pae a Masonic lodic. Although it was a verg stormy night about 40 at tended, 30 from Ronan and vicinity and about 10 from Poison. After the busl ness was transacted a fine supper was served and a good time enjoyed by all present. Mrs. D. McDonald of Iron Mountain stdpped at the Pablo hotel Thursday and. will leave for the ranch of her self 9to4y. KE °A. Balvended of Missoula was in Ronan Thursday and Friday of this week. J. V. Quenton of Minneapolis stopped at the Central Thursday of this week. F. W. Stephens of Dixon transacted business in Ronan Wednesday. C. F. Dallman of Missoula stopped at the Sterling Thursday. J. P. Swee of Big Arm is in Ronan this ,week transacting business. R. G. Tobey of Great Falls is in Ronan. Mrs. Ed Clairmont has Just returned from a short stay at St. Ignatius. Arthur Woods of Mlssoula is ex pected in Ronan soon. I Ed Clairmont Iha just bought his mnother's place north of Ronan, which Is a very fine piece of land. Mr. McIntosh of Kallspell has bought four very desirable lots In the Clairmont-Crawford addition to Ronan and will build soon. AT FLORENCE FPlrebee, April 21.-Miss M. Vance left Saturday for tallspell to care for an invalid sister. W. J. Potter of Missoula accom panied a party of excursionists for the Bitter Root Valley Irrigation comn pany Saturday. J. J. McLaulhlin spent Saturday night in Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. R. Holden of Conur d'Alene, Idaho, are spending a few days here. R. J. Holden has moved back to his ranch here. Burke Ailt returned Saturday from Victor. Alfred Grantham of Gage, Okla., Is spending a few dlays with Henry Baker. Mrs. Mills and son were in Missoula Saturday. Miss O. M. Card of Missouli is spending a few days with her mother. Lelia Jenkins went to Stevensville Friday to spend the .week's bnd with her mother. TROOPS LEAVE. MexJoo City, April 21.--Feeral troops evacuated Buitailac in the state of Morelos yesterday, ,where a seres of skirmishes have been in progress for oyer a week. between about 1800 federals a~n more than 5p. Zapatalists, The federals retreated to Parnes with consildqrble loss. Parrep is a small town between H.litql.4o and Cuqraa vaca, the oapital of M)Uorolo. Rein foro.mente left Mexico City iltmmedi ately on receipt of news of the evacuation and will aid in an attempt to take the town. 4ibf Wau to ClOus Nr - (lo clean hLir brushes without Injury. sire ready two bass, one t? otth ltq of ln water and the othe with real uiof cold water. In ateaspoonful of o r d shake #"' lI the solution a th, are lif sM Wdt.u E mrancl with 'arvey' lu , e'tk & Co,'s akr, in .December 1409. 5 talr tfeeley of his deeds and to be dSeply penitent. Ue wau J4ten dawn town and explatned all his oprsations in connection with the robjwry. Le states that it was his first experience in safe blowing, and that itevens, his alleged conftderate, s'mowed him how to do the work. A.otit two ounces of nitroglycerin .were used In the job, and the ham mer suid drills wgre stolq -romp A neighboring blackaslith's'shop. Sprague says that he was in this district frqm September, 10O, to Jpeaary,. 1010. After he left heoe, he joined the army under an assume4 name and after wards deserted. He will appear be fare Judge Stevens at the present ses lee of the district court. Mostmaster Philip Rand states. that thp money, order receipts for the year ading March I,. 1912, wero $4,995.94, vhowing a gaiL. of $2,000 over the previous year. Postal receipts for the fiscal year ending on the above date also alshow. a marked increase over previous years. Work is progressing on the big Irrigation canal on the west side of Salmon river, In the Challis valley. The water is being taken from Challis crdek, and the ditch will reclaim a large tract of fanrming land. The Woman's guild of the Episcopal church has elected offieers for the ensuing year as follows: President, Mrs. Charles Haman: vice president, Mrs. B. C. d'Easum; secretary, Miss Lena Shoup; treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Shoup. A grand. jury has been summoned by Judge Stevens to report for duty today. Considerable Interest Is being taken as to the course their Investiga tions will take, and the air is full of rumors affecting county and city of fleers and others. The county commissioners met this week, T. Dore taking the seat made vacant by the recent death of O. W. Kingsbury. The contract for the care of the county poor was awarded to frs. M..B. Durand. Registrars were appointed for the several precincts at the coming general election. The con tract for the county printing was given to the Leadore Standard. The commis sioners again refused a county liquor license to W. Anderson of Salmon City. Applications for county liquor licenses were also refused to A. Jack son and C. J. Poppleton of Salmon, and J. Sullivan of .eadore. Licenses wd6e -alsb' i'fused 'to five other siP plloanti. Lioeaibes were grr ted to I. Ransom and A. Widdowson at Gilmore. In all, nine county liquor licenses have been granted. The vexatious question of the liquor business In this county Is far from being settled and a peculiar state of affairs exists in this town where a majority of the city council are fighting a majority of the county commissioners by refusing to grant city liquor licenses to those holding county liquor licenses. J. .t. Rothery has been appointed a justice of the peace at Gilmore. County Commissloner Wilbur F. Stone of Junction was married on Wednesday afternoon to Mrs. Theron 1.. Royer of Klamath Falls, Ore. Rev. R. L. Barnstable of the Methodist church performed the ceremony. MOIESE NEWS Molepe, April 21.-(Special.)-Molese visitors to Dixon are many these days: Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Pollard, Messrs. Joe Sharp, Toni Pollard, Will Adams. C. Urlin, C. Austin, A. Kroll, L. Travis, 1,arl Smith. Dixon visitors to Molese: C. Boggess, E. priem. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Whiteman, C. A. Wellington. Mrs. Wonnueott and Mrs. Me Monagle have arrived from Spokane to visit their sons. Charles Austin, whi hI *ll made ia rather extended stay at his home in Wisconsin, retqrned last Flriday. Mr. Austin made the return trip with a party of friends looking over Canadian lands; Miss Agnes Holohan was the guest over Sunday of Miss T~.ucilo Thomas of Dixon. Rev. E. O. Cole had charge of the Sunday evening service at Dixon. Rev. Mr. Underwood has gone south for an extended trip. Leon Travis returned Sunday morn ing from Ronan, where he has been' supplyihg in the drug department at the Scearce general store. The regular drug clerK was at Helena taking the pharmacy cyaminanton. ii. B. 11ier arrived from Sandpoint, Idaho, Tuesday evening to continue residence on his homestead, located on the past fiat. Mrs. Charles Morrison has been en trtalnJng her father for a few days. My ondy ,they left for an automobile trip to the Bitter Root. Miss Besgle Austin entertaained a party of young people from St. Ignatius last Sunday, The promot*I of the rDihg Trans portation company were recently in the valley on bisiness. They came from Pavallt by way of St. Ignatius and were bound for Dixon and Camas. Charles Urlin of Missoula is at his homeasead for a few days. His friend, Joseph Hoffman, came up with him. Mlps Viola Pollard, whose school has Just dlosed, came home Sunday. She has been teaching near Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey' IEdward Fuiller ton, who were married at ymilt~n last Tuesday, reached here Prt. day evening after a brief wedding Jougney. i The Dixon baseball team gave a 0post enjoyable de4 lpg party at Marcure's hall, Dixoti hlnt laturday eveupu, Those who ateided frpm Brown, Holoban, oun, cieCautley; ?4jer alnd, UP r$ou, .A14r1ch and rbtoeved by thae t*ole ral rtl, b Th 1, 00 on ther adjolntah ho tserta4ds. WAN IN maIeA wHO. PoeGeo SHICKSo OM MI.OULA SANK IS SENT TO JAL.L WallaceO, April ll.-(pecialy.) prack Callahan, aretesed In Burke laturday after he had givon a num* ber of worthless ohecks, was sett tenced to five, months in Jail by Judge L., . fWbr'tell yesterday. The ex teot of the imprisonntent, though possibly long, undoubtedly saved the man trouble with the state sanitary department. officers of which arrived In Wallace yesterday to investigate the man's claims to a deputyahip in tho service. Callahan, while in Burke. stated that he Was a member of the san Ittry department, under James II. Willis. Through this claimn he re ciYved standllng enouh to make his checks on a Mislsoula Iank carry. He was foutd to. be without funds Sat urtday s orning when the bank ad vised Swan and Anderson of Burke that the cheeks which they held against the man were unbacked. After belnt placed under arrest and brought to Wallace, he pleaded Igilty to the charge of issuing checks with out funds and admitted that he was in no way connected with the state. Despite this admission, Mr. Waliln thought it heat to comp to this city and investlgate the man's record. He was satisfied that the sentence was .sufficlent yesterday and announced that he would drop his complaints agaInst the man. O0GS WiLL BE USED IN GREAT BEAR HUNT Wulkte, April 2l--(peuvlal.)--The biggest bear hunt or the yoear will be held Sunday when Dick Thomas, Hen ry T. Gilbert and Dr. it. B. Brooks of Kellogg will pilot a bunch of Pa lousers from Colfar through the Pine creek country hunting for bear. The feature of the trip will he the pack of dogs. Seven of the best bhear dogs In this section will be provided by the Kellogg imen while the C'lfax party will bring It pack of seven trained hear dogs. With the 14 dogs in the hills there will tw little chance for a bear to put ip mlch of Ia fight. The men ait the head of the party are old bhor hunters and have heen keeping a close limn on the "bear dope" which hts been heard recently. As a result they have a good Idea where they will hunt, but int giving their intended destination have been no more wpellcle than that it will be along PIle creek. PARADISE NOTES Paradise, April 20.-(Fpecial.)-Miss Agnes IDoyle, rpresenlltilngr the Thomllp. son millinery store of Spokane, is in town thils week. Conductor Brill has rented one of the company houses and expects to occupy it the first (of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Brill, who have been long time residents of Missoula, will be welcomllled to Paradise. Thile Cathollc ladles are planningK for a social dance to bIe given at the Lrlcksen hall Monday night. Lunch will he served free. Mrs. Hlortense Tilton of Knowls was in town Saturdny on her way to Plains, Mr. Jordan, thet haker. left Wednes day for Missoula, where he entered St. Patrick's hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. M. It. Foster and daughter, Miss Myrtle, of I)tyton, Olllo, stoppedl for it ctupl) of weeks' visit wltii their daughjter, Mrs. O. 19. Lmndon, wllie on their way to their new homte in North' Yakima. Mrs. A. W. Hoffman and Mrs. O. B. 'MoKay and chiltlrtn left Friday for it month's visit It Ht. Paul and MItti Clair, Wis. Mr. lndtl Mrs. W. It. Baker spent ;aturltday in Misslouln shopping. ii. J. VauIghn11 Ias ptchltased it fins new automobile. TIe maclhine was delivered Wedunesdtay and Iplaced in ruunning condition thlat e'venlng. Miss Benlllh Jol.lton audI M. L., Ciarter or Plains were visiting at the homne of Frcd Johlnston this week. Mrs. . 0. Morse and dHaughter from Slayton, Minn., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Morse's brotther, T)enton Moffat. Before returning east Mrs. Morse will visit her Isrents in lugerne, Ore. Mrs. M. L]. Case wtent down to Plains Friday to act as olle of the judges In the oratorlcal colltest which was held in the auditorlumn of the schoolhouse Friday evening. Mrs. Julia Marley, Mrs. T. IC. Den ny and Mrs. Hlngletion went to Spokaime for several days' shopping in the city. Miss ittmna Fountain left for a weeks' visit with friends in Plains. The "500" club nmet with Mrs. Fredf Johnston Thursday afternoon. A goodly number of ladies were out in spite of the inelemnent weather. The prises were awarded to 'Mrs. i. O. McMahlon first. and -Mrs. T. E. Den ny second. Mrs. Is. O. Morse was the .out-of-town guest. MRS. MARTILL DIKES. Superlor, April 21.-(Special.)--Mrs. Georgia Martell passed away at her apartments at the Bellevlew hotel yes terday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Martell has been very ill with dropsy and complications for the past few months. She had lived here a number of years and her friends have the sympathy of this community. The body will be taken to Frenehtown for Interment. SATTLE gXPlRSTED. Wlbehlnhton, April 21.-Pllhting oc. curred' Pr.. y. at aea.lon between the tedrai aid r~bels, aecording to re. pot' whlich reached the sltte de part efltt from Nuova Laredo. A big bttl wo epeoted at any moment. 1erra J6EdIa im n Oxcea, sotuther )l4ldleo, wi. r9orIig t~en4lsomne and u1 1 ai arsg.E tumbearg, REWERY WA$T PFED TO COWS LIAbS iTASTE POR LIQUOR. AV.l. as-cron o SAYS INSPECTOR. Wallace, Apri 21.--(tlprehtl.)-Are Wa4ldaee babl s Ilrning to like. liquor? Ja4te. H. WNALs, stat. dairy. food anid sanitary insaeptor, says that some of them tire. lM lletIna proof of this be points to the fdct that the (lty daiJry, operated by (ientry brothers, It reeding bmwely waste. Rrtewery waste. he contends., contains alcohol and contamlnata the, milk of cows fed on it to sich an extent that In fant users may culltlvate the taste for alcoholle bhevrages. Thli objetlion to the use of brewery wate lis but one of i mtmher which Investligation bIu dischlose, says .Mr. Wallis. Togetber they are suffiilent to lend the state to dleelar against its use entirely for dlnry food and the stat. inspector has warned against ft. The orders to the lIw1i dairy were received a number of ,lnys nago. (len try brothere, who own nearly 0o cows., anid who have beln cxteInsive ulsers of the hrewery feel, naccrdidng to the in-t spector, have refasud to obey Mr. Wnl Ili's instructions titnl Iltend to fight thi case through the court. "klareful Investiation, extendiing over i ntimber of y.;i.rs. hIi Ipt~nv that this waste. consllsting litrgely of barlry which has Ieen used tn the hrewinlg processl. is delri'Jtt"etimal.'" s.a)t Mr. .WVills. "There ir Ito doubt hiut that It contains aloliol nld1 the stim itlatIon which It I. nlparts prohlahly tends to larger yviel of milk, hut lithe' milk i rrltct . s, liffi tent iqtunntity of the iilcihol to produc'e InteIati ntl dis ordters in the very young. It also creates a liking for atlcohol, which may hecome an appetite." Shotlld the ientry Irolnthrt's continue to oppose the health department na they have assert~l they will. it comn. pihil(t will ip flied iagaInst them l nd a test of the law ainde In the local district court. TITANIC MEMORIAL HELD IN SEATTLE nctttlp. April b"l. Vlii i, - meminorial s v'it.Ices, in h onut o f v'l*tmlil of IIthe Titanlic dlutsiter r rlt h'lt lln Dreatlrl land Itvltiion this .Ifterh.llM under the uIlls)p'les ofll the i niterlll.I fiedratilo und elvi.e ogannllit ll.lllis. 'iThe plivlion was fillit . MaI.v,,r tlt,,rge, I, ('0t-. terill presided attll l re,.resentltivits of every dlnolnihatlon In 1n the ity lilr tiillpated in thd' exercidst.. Mautlaie Luella t'. Oh'riiihº or New York sangl "Nearer, M.y t(Jld, to Theeti." The 'iTtnnic disastl r furnished tiIe topic of tlh. t1ernlhns ii iiiuii many .'tl. churchles. The litu lit u.l ii" nletli'ti ihrld i'iwiiiiutI sertIrvites IAnAlght in tohn tlor of Wllhm T. Stead, . ih peritl'd in thl wrt'. I PUJGET SOUND SIARTS ON THREE-MILE BORE ~cttl'i, Alpfll 1.-WrV k ill 1 .. h , - KunI .MUa I, by the Ch('ilag, lMIIwnit kee & PUl.'nel iund railwayv on theIi construll.t n of i t thl ti ,ile tunnel through the (o.utltced naalloillshtnau, it Was annllnlllcl'd last night. Woirkii'en are builing iullnk Iihouseils l Iltroc'kdltli and is Noo iti us I lthetii iiare i'')lpleted Iithree g ings of e 650 iiin euih will ibe pilt toi work In the llproject ih lichl will cost nea l $;y01# s i ,1on tl. 'I'Tll IIto1p1 l will shorten the "line seven dites and will iilt. ACTUAL STARVATION Facts About Indigestion and Its Re. lief That Should Interest You. Althoughn II igestion mli ull ; I)\,s'lpaH I llare an prellrtvtle , IIn ti pI ple d llllnt lore. There II nIo rllllaiii irlWhy imslt ,peoplr , hlINIld I l t I I H Irll, l lilng T , desire--If they willt only 'ichew It i.rle fully aInd tllhorougihly. Mian.' aei.llll stuin' e thllslllll' lve'I illto Mik'lll l'nlh IIIl'lla ls feur of ''siting (vel'y god-I.duhing, old-talnu g lull ml-t.i id-inhltlig food, h tI'ciuiinie it doiues not Iail'i' willthI n hi s,. 'lI' hst thin L toll do ti t i it 'l ur nelf to dllig lt Illy goi li Ifld. 'We bllieve we can reliee i i. Jp.ll ill, li 'We are o O nlifldllt of this furlIII that w'ii gUUaI'UIrnt alld pr.m.iN, to 1sup ply the iledliine free. of all Gi'it to ievery'V oelll who will use It, who In IniIt pirfectly satisfied with thei r.esults which It produies. We iexcli't nlil lpriomlnises, andl lput ni iln under any oblllglllo wlihatev'er. 14urelyl, iilltllihin could be fairer. We are located rilght here and ll our reltlutillln should be siuficienllt uusuroaer of tin gnuinlll Ilosl or our oflfer. We i'want every one tl'roubled .illt Illdlgestion or Dyslepila In anlly fillr to come to our store. alnd buy ia box of Jexall L) yspeplia l'ablets. Tulla thiini lomle and glive tiheQl it reasonable trill ltacording to directions. Th'l , If' not satisfied relllln to us and get your money buck. They are very pleasiant to take; they aid to stalthe the Irrl tal:le stollmach, to strengthen and inl Vigiorati.e the dillgestive organls, and ito proniote ia hiealthy and natural bowel action, thus Iwading to perfect iianlid healthy digestion and assimilatlion. A sflc packageu of Roexll Dyspopllia 'Tablets furnisllhes Jr days' treatment. in ordinary' cisne, thils isufficient to produce a cure. In more chronic cases, a longer treatment, of course,le neces sary, and depenldl iipo the severlty iof" the trouble, For such cases, we have two larger uslu' which sell for sOe and *1.00. Remnembert, you can obtain Rex all Remeales In this conlnmunity only at our store--The IHetall Itore. Ml.' squlai l)rlg lio. , southwoest etrlller 1lIt - gla'avenue and Front street. I-De't Fall to Attend the a Stock-Reduelna I We must reduce the stock at once, and have made prices that will be sure to accomplish that end. It's Going on Now In Full Blast You should come, because it consists of just what you need JUST NOW, at prices that are cheaper than they'll be in July. All stocks on sale are SPRING'S BEST STYLES, each a big, bumping bargain. YOUR GRAY HAIRS QUICKLY VANISH A HARMLESS REMEDY, MADE FROM GARDEN SAGE, RESTORES COLOR TO GRAY HAIR. A ftling of satlts.a ll" a putfa s th*''lllltl t ' discovi'ry of lthe filrst gra;y hilirs whichl unllfortunately- "iare lohiked iion at. hIr abr-lh of advant'ing age t11v hair, however haltdin1e it 1|ay be, atkten *i pi'rsin lop k old. We all know the tro1 the good| imprssio'tI a intithf"l appearan |' ma'ken on ' tther's, sanhly knowingI that yo rt re "loking fit" gli'ves one couragei to undertake ni d li ate('lnplih things. S, why .,sufer the handicaI(l p of I .klng old oI illi 'llllit of Kray hairs, whill a shimply r'iendy % Ill give your hair youthful land color and Ielluty I It fe'w dIIys' tien'? Most people' kinow thiat 'illmln gr deln sage aits as i color reIi Ntorer and 'isac lp tr le' as a ll. I l' ; grll lIa llo h ri used .1 I' a .I u ' ''" "i" for keeping I the'h hillr Iii' rk, soft and I tlhxwi ' . III iii'yt. h ; t lge lil r1llphur Ilinr i iteri - tily we hlte an l'thnt pr,'pl t ilion f Inige, , anhin d i ililr i 1111ih' 11 r 11 and r thl t lu lhii u remed' l iesl I, hlutdr ffl, it'i h ing ..alp ind thin, weak hilr ith.lh I spilt t tihe eli tl r lt onsitr ' r ni tl'mill ing uIt. '. fetI , ipi lg;nitilns ol i this vnil a il hh'lteedy will bring lackil rhe cololr, iand ti u In a hIllr tvl fill I r wpiiill remliov p'sprly tracl, it dandruff .liud griitliy iin rute the growth id appIi arance ofI ii ilet it ii vent h tle troit stil drug gi it today, ln, uutpp e the iil ffip re e fi iur halt' after it few daii. troa iln nt. IAll ldruggists stl I. , under glluartnt Ithat the iiney will pi refunded if the, remedy is tr.4 exactly ii s represented. Npeflt agents, Missoula iDrug ip). WATER. LOGGED. AstI' ria, t. )r'i. April 1.l 'raht sta, ,m - p'r W uillfl. hound frIt iu l l i"' ,lsalli IPi Iit ll(edro, wiII h 7i l ,000 ip feet of 1Iun her was towed bipt'k tio iart Iaidiv in lli wi teI r-I nlogi d I cOndl tl . t tIIIui'lruci : inh irossingoll'r ithe wciolum Ith river bar it h .atl eshl'tdh y N. lives . h 're los CHIMES OF GOTHAM RING OUT FOR DEAD New York, Aplril ,I. - 'Ilhine rof h i 1'TSri lty, of lr t. 'll 'rik', a In.I 1h. ' nlt edr , l i1 f r 4 '. J. 1hn , I ' i', I Ahil ld in nildi rn Ir hi a rei tishait f l 'a the 'tllll(an 's Ihe1l e l al. Ir wvted ral ' "n wanlanlln grie, nn, ,iend t'rlppp of lv-I rty creed Psein the llit, tlpt oes of warship, where emonretl services were lhonlducte . lin h llchts "Neu .l rl, My a ld, to The" thlll .Lrtins of whleh were htard by 'the Lurvivors as the rTteinhe took a hepr fiil plunge, wa sung III hlle chtlrch.fs of tlh. (ly. Thre Iw'i rn vryroi' for h.rllr e ;survivors .ud t(h relatives and frien1s of thle dtid, whlhe in Cuthollli ct'rcher r/'yuln I In imsss' serf inug for the repose of those wipe went down, pe1lal services for the uIrvivorl n will be, hAd i 1t Tr rinity churcllh 'T'hlrl-l day Iorning. In thel ('altholh chllr.hes. itnn(uncemtent was ilade that ('ardhlen Sarley had lldirected that l,llmorlhlrl services be held ýI all hu.rches of the arch dloces I t.lrlOl'row moruningr. POLSON ITEMS Polsll, April 30,-+(Hp .oinhd).- f. H. Hnanon, H. 11, 1akenun, M. A. Myhre, L. 1. M 'arnh Ind F'rank tolt Illtendedl it Mollol ocial at onanllll ''hursday. A. I. H enningRsen hum purchaled five rles ofr the IAtke .ew frult traits and will ,ommence the eretionl of a frine reidence Ion the lsale tt once. J. BH. Densmore returned frol all businessll trilp to Kaispell ridllty. Charles S. ltsond has purchased a business lot from Matilda Rakentan. J, B, Rtackhouse hfu rented the T. 14 McMichael residence and expoets to move In the first of May. The Iake is tising very rapidly, kv'eragilng nleltl'ly our inche'llvery l' htfors, ME TO RE-TIRE SWITH FISK TIRES S By Miles the Best They average 25 per cent more mileage than other tires. The uniform strength in Fisk Heavy Car Type construction is the explanation. The Fisk Company has succeeded in making a "balanced tire" --one in which all parts show equal resistance to wear. Telephone us your orders at our expense and we will ship immediately by prepaid express from our new and complete stock. Write for price list. Valley Mercantile Co. AITTOMOBIILE DEPARTMENT HAMILTON, MONTANA JARS AND MARINES WILL BE MADE MORE' tt'ýI`+tiuIr iti It, ,1 tltit ' I t (il Ihr t 11" , 1 1114 -1 11 .9" Iln" I) "I pr iuI1. l 9Il Iiwi. )i runnutlle"IA o I) n 19 11 91' 91 11 999 9)999hrmit n itnt I'% 1 r 11t"I~l',ntl rli 1ii n' Ih. InI) I 9 9iit Ill, Ii 9)99 '4. il l M99 o)1 . )'ii ol il l :,II t'o11 I"II 1l"Ilolit. Ih tl ,htii i,"II"A w nlil 1 9) 114i)1r 9 I)ll 91. 1 11,19 . lr% 1 )9 ii.Iu :ll II'Io-IIIIl"IuIII Iult tlt" MONEY FOR BCHOOL. ---III..t. -111, prl I U I 99 li' 9191999)91, 1 ,I I ) 9) 9' I" I )) 9)9 999 )I))oll" I~lu trxit I W it l)9)191991 999.(fl w)*. l ilt. 9 I I~ 11) 9.9)9) l )id;1 of It gi4tI '.1 ;'1."Lunn fr 99) 11 999499.1t ' iii 'Iii'h In u 1.1)1hit I i14 9)999) 1H 99 9%I II 19I II It. ''9 141)1 9) ) O9) IC)'9 1 9 .' i)1 9) .'11r IDISOfERYI FOR THOU WHQ LIVM DV DRAIN WORK. 911948Q1A -+ iIQNT A Good Under standing ( 1 1r 4 O I t h f , lllt -ll' l I11 1 ' HItY N1"t(' SIIIIggig tig i Wig i t ~atll I Lodyl1 Central Mealtl iMarkl v I N I I 115 West Main Bell Phone 15. Ind. Phone 471 SCANPDNAVIAN AMERICAN STATE BANK Ml iguhl ui i oiltnlug. United Stste. Depository for Postal Savings Fund, TRANSACTS A GENERAL lANK. ING BUSINESS. Tr'levhrH ithecks, druttst lld lettura ot crcdlt ulvliabi, In all parts of thie w rldi. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent, Interest Paid on Savings Aooounte and Certifioctes of Deposit. Spring Styles N6u n Intret Paid on savns cout