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ý ,, ý _, . ýý _ R ý *'iuaýr olitth .1.th, west, and Hauel i. U4. b. bs, pastor; reatdence, 9T South Ixath street West; aell phonle st; Independent phone 7883 ylIQSIiag' at 11 a. n. and a p. m.; ttdy ) school at 12.h5 p. en.: prayer Mneetlnl on Wlednesddy evening at S o'clock. Pint Congregational. Corner RSouth PYfth andl a'hesttut streets; 82lmer a). Burtner, minister: resldence. 804 Bouth Sixth street, west;: Iell phone 1043--Morning wor shlp at 10:45 o'clock; solo bly U. i'. Ilice; Sunday has bleen designated as parents' day in this church: oe cor dially Invite tthe parents of tall our Sunday school scholars and Aill mella bers of the school to attend thlis serv Ice, and also the serasltn of the satan. day school; the nlnislatter will speaetk 1Jo "The Ainms oft Our lhtble S.hool;" Sunday school .at 1::l4it . tIt., t. '1'. Crulkahank, sttperlntLutdent; sulbject for disacussion in men' class, "The Work of .ather Russell of W.hshing ton, 1. C.;" Christian Endeavor at 7 p. in., topic, "Why and How to Please Christ," lesson 11, Timothy ::1-13. ,Mrs. luallock leader: evening service at 8 o'clock; Rev. Dr. M. Underwood will preach; a chorus choilr will slng; reg ular meeting Waednesday tit 7:46 p. ,an.: the Sulnday s.lhoiol lessonli for next S.unday will lbe studlied. Any person will recelve a caordial welcotme at this church. First Methodist Episcopal. Corner of Main and Washington streets; J. W. Bennett, pastor; real dlence, 31 l Easlt Man stlr.el; house phone. Bell 30: stldly, Bell 968, Inde pendent 7991-Class meeting at 10:15 at. an., Mars. lEmily lHoskin, hlader; pub lie worship, 10:453 topic. "Learnlng;" Sunday school, 13:15 o'clock: Epworth league at 7 p. In.: evening service, 8 o'c·lock, slhJcact, "lieasonlng." !W1ek ly s.rvice: Prayer meetinglt on Wednesday ev\enlng at 8 o'clock. A cordial itiv'ltattltll, extended to each or all of tI tihta meetings. Sunday Music. Music fo) the Sunday services at thse )'irst lMelhodist lcEpiscopal churc'h, tvrner Malin and Waushington streets: Morning-A.nthem, "Let Youtr Light So Phline" (II. P. Ilanks): duet, "Colne, Holy Spirlt" (Jerome), Mrs. Hover so-n anud Mrs. Sargent. E1venlng--Athem. "'(five lar to My Wa,rd'" (I[. W. Porter); auslo (tr laeted), 4;. A. MIcAlllster; anthem (ar lected), choir. Pipe Oalrgtl recital att 7:45 o'.,.ok. taolIg thet numblerst t, he played will Ie "lillatait l't larga" (Xerxes). Daly Addition M. E. tUlldal. 'acllotal at 3 p. n., (George lBlackler., sapl)rintlendent. Anyone liv. Ing in Ithat vililnity Is urged to at lend. Swedish Evangelical Lutheran. No,. 428 Alldr street, IRet,. W'. C. Ik.teherg, II. 1)., p:astor: residencn, 417 Soulth Thiid street; telealphonae 389 red -4-udayv school, tI ia. nt.: s.rvites ti it a in. adl I pI. at. .1$at1inaaltavllatl. cortdially welcomed. Calvary Christian. tlarati iI. tI tifrris. laa tr; . rrhie in Chills and Malaria Missislsippl's malarial regions held no terrors for Mr. R. B. Powell, so long as he used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as directed. It is hard to conceive of a man implroving in Tlealth and appear ance where so many had ma laria. Read the experience of R. Bi. Powell, who kept himself free from malaria, chills and fever while in the most infected sec tions of the United States. "Twelve years ago my busi ness brpught me to the Missis sippi bottoms. I had just recov* cred from a long spell of sick ness and I feared I would not Ibe able to withstand another at tack. I found much chills and malaria fever among the people and it was impressed upon me MR. R. B. POWELL that I must take something to keep my system in such good condition that disease would not be able to gain a foothold, or I could not stay in the bottoms. I pur chased a case of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and began using it as directed. I soon foundl it so thoroughly agreed with me and so ;assisted in digesting everything I ate that I never had any use for any other medicines.- I improved so much in the malaria district that when I came home my best friends scarcely knew me. I have kept Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in in home since and though I n now 58j years of age, can do as much hard work as any man. I sitncerely recommcend it to all my friends." R. 13. Powell, 923 East 9th St., Little Rock, Ark. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey STANDARD OP PURITY AND EXCILLINCE SINCE i860 aids and improves digestion. Therein lies one of the most impor tant reasons why it is so valuable. All the nourishment in the food eaten is assimilated and taken into the blood and the whole system, in consequence, becomes stronger and more able to ward off disease. Instead of the body being an easy, victim to sickness, it gains in strength and vigor. Prescribee by doctors, used in hospitals, and recognized as a fam.ily n dlne everywhere. a Ju Malt Whiskey is the . . that eJas taxet by the Sas medicine during the Sbulk, by dtuggl ts, e$ or direct. if 3ourdosler cannor ts tt i ue, sai: wewilf tell t'. n-bekbouýs . ti edicat a W Sdltoe.advice yree on = . .,,... ,. . . .. . rear of church; tell phone,' 1094; rU dependent phone, ,?74--unday serv Jeds: Preaching by the pastor lid the morning at 10:45 and In the evening at 8 o'clock. Subject of morning dls couse, "Religion Versus telilgiosty;" subject of evening discour.e, "The Lsrvival of the 'ittest,." The ordinance of baptism will he administered at the close or the evening service. Bible school at 1!:;i: subject of discnslion In Men's -Bible class, "Wbman's Needs in Industry." (hristlan 1lndeavor meeting at 8:41; tbple. "Why and How to Please Cnhrist;" leader, Mius Helen Shull. Wednesday evening devotional meeting at R; subject of blackboard study, "The Political Divisions of Pal etilne." The l'dles' Aid society will cmeet Thursdny afternoon at the home of Mrs, MI 1lhyes. 1002 soutllh econd street, vwest. Church of the Holy Spirit. If. S, f(atley. rector-Sunday, ,May 19, morning service and sermon at 10:41 o'clock: Sunday school at 12:16 p. mn.: evening service and sermon at 8 o'clock. The Sunday morning service will he for the members of St. Oimer commandery, No. 9. K. T., andl their friends. The Sir Knights will nttend the service In full uniform and the rector will preach a sermon appropriate to the occasion. The members of the graduatinr class of the high school have invited the rector to preach the haccalaureate sermon this year. The sermon will b. preached at the evening service at It o'clock. All persrns are cordially invited to attend these hlrvlceS, Swedish Conrgregational. Swedish Congregati onal enurlh,. W~'rit Spruce street. C. R. A. Blom berg. pastor; resldence. 120 West Spruce street-Sunday school. 10 n. m.; preaching servier at 11 i. m.: Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. in. F.ening service at R o'elnek. Wednes day evening preaching and prayer meeting. nn Thursdar at 2:30 thle Iadi.'s' Aid snOc'il will meet at the Ihome of Mrs. .Tnhnson, 82) West .prurre street. O()r Scandinavlna people are most cordially invited to any and sill of thele services. German-English Evangelical. Evangelical Liithera., corner of Hlaxel and South Sixth streets: liustay Merts, tastor: residence, 234 ,dith street: Bell pihone 1078: Independent lphone 1364--Morning worship at 11 o'inclock in the herman langtuage: Suln dt1a asthnol. wh(ich is tnught In the English lang.age only. will herin at 12:ln ,'cloc;k. No eivetninlg services. Immanuel Baptist. t'orner Pine and Woody streets. Rev. '. R. Allen. Jr.. I. D. pastor. The pahtnr will preach at 11 a. m. and at R p. m.: .ll.le ichonl at 12:17 p. m.: IT. V. P. T'. service at 7 p. In . topic. "Whv and Ilow to Plese C(hrist?" It Titnotlih 2:1-13. T'his service will he n unionii service with the jullnllor. Sltrangers and vilsitrs will retleivr a cordiall wellllme to nil thlese serv Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran. ('irnter Htazel and Sniith Sixth streets: E i. IUnavik, pastor:: serviccL igi ;rl 11;', % ýtolua s a eeUtJ; p. tna;' cawool; t:.' street %Uitr; ' p. m., Mra. aInlni try will speak on touehio cldents In her work of manll 7Iq Metitina httde If lthe hall in atep office hitldini. All are weli Mtartln ah"kibbry, orfficer In charge. Pint Prebytlerian. Corner of line and Stevens strdtsal Rev. J. N. Maolean, D. D., minuistr; residence, '80 Stevens street--Publ worship at 10:45 a. m. and s p, ,t; funday school at' 1it11 p. m.; .. . S. C. E. at ? p. en. Strangers and visitors will find a cordial Welcome at' any and all of these services. Meet Ings for the week: The Whatminster guild will meet on 'Tuesday evenl at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. D. Miller, 10S South Fourth street, west, to be entertained by Mrs. Miller and Miss Funtalne. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock. The Ladles' Aid society will meet in the church parlors on Thursday aft rroon at 8 o'clock to be entertalhed by Mesdames Wilcox and Trafford and Miss MacVittle. TEDDY STRIKES SOI HARD BLOWS (Continued front Page One ments in this connection as In previous speeches. Colonel Roosevelt's reference to the Balllnger-Pinchot case was his first extended discussion of the case In this campaign. He asserted that Mr. Taft supported Mr. Ballinger against every honest official In the interior depart nent and especially against Gifford Pinchot and Louis Glavis. Never Read Glavis Envidence. "Glavis." he said, "put Into the hands of the president a detailed report showing that the Cunningham claims 'were fraudulent, as everyone knew, and now admits that they were. Mr. Taft did not read the evidence in the case and he actually placed the direc tion of the case in the hands of Bal linger and signed the letter prepared by Oscar Lawler, attorney in Bal linger's office, which whitewashed Bal lenger and directed the elpulelon of Glavis front office. "In this letter Mr. Taft stated with the utmost clearness that his decision was the result of his own personal reading of the whole record, a state ment that was contrary to the facts, and when the senate voted an inquiry of the subject and Mr. Taft realised the polltical Importance of having the lublic remain Ignorant that the white. wash letter had been drafted In Bal linger's office and that he himself had not read the evidence, he answered the popular demand for information as expre'sed in the senate resolution. Suppr.es.d Papers. "lie deliberately suppressed the Lawler memorandum upon wich hie decision was based and sent tihe sen ate In its place a brief signed by At torney General Wickersham, dated two dlays prior to the president's decisiof of the case in September, which was about three months before it was actu ally tprepared. it was afterward dis covered and proven before the inventi gating comittee by Louis J. Brandeis that this brief, put in evidence by the president before the senate of the United States as the basis of the de cision rendered by the executive as Judge in the Oluvis-Halliinger case, 'a as not int existence at the time Mr. Taft rendered his decision: that at that time Mr. Wickershamn had not even read the evidence; that the brief had been written after UIavis liad been re. tired It private life." , Taft Confident, l$pr'ilgfield. Ohio, May 18.-Confident that his chances for capturing thin, state's dilegation to the republican nl tional convention have greatly lil proved since he crossed the Ohio river, hist Monday, President Taft closed tile week's carpaigning with a speech here tonight. Whei the president makes his last sleech at Daytonll, Monday night, lie wI ll hav. traveled about 3,000 miles in illio, will have spoken iin every conll. gressonal district inl tile state and have visited 73 of its 77 counties. In his talks todtiay to farmers in the coun ties aloing the easternl border from ilkeo rlie southward, the president's feeling of confidence was strengthened. lie discussed Canadian reciprocity and Mr. Roosevelt's tariff revision proI posals. lie bluntly declared Mr. Roose velt haid changed his opinion in re gard to reciprocity to get votes. 'Tl'e president's opinion of Mr. Roosevelt's tariff reform ideas was concisely set forth at Paulding. He said: "Now thla.t Roosevelt has finally come to answering aI question on pro tection which he has avoided for years and years, lie ias reached a discovery. lte is in favor of that kind of protec tion that ,will produce a profit in busi ness so that most of It goes through, the office down Into the pay envelope of the wage emnploye. That is a very good kind of protection if you can get It. "You can promise' these thigs and may that is what you, would like to have, but unllil he delvelops a statute whiich shall show you how he' is to do II, you and I have a right to say 'That s alil very well, that is painting some thing to sell, not to use.'" LIVING COST DIKSDU6BD. Spokano, May 18.*--Discussion of the high cost of living, especially as ap 'lied to ministerb, occupied much time of tile general committee on misslons of the United Presbyterian church of North America today. When the comr mittee ceased its labors tonight it had considered 147 eases and granted aid to various churches amounting to 178,507. There are still .nant applica tions to be considered before the com mittee leaves on 'tuesday for a visit to the Puget sound polnts. Many of the members of thep committee will ocoupy local (pulpitel `' otpwr. ' m Page 6ne) Am y letters and telte gramntnsi tk _ dntlon sent to Mu, Hall educators, to whol li 1)54 Information ac" opntlt . hia hope for t :o L Sfollowing, wrlttti it. Ztnney of tlh UtiVeit? ; ma;: "I an iit n to may to you that I b . Ident ,. P. 4CralI head .of university might to willing to the presidency o0 the untie Fontana. I know of @ti ette the country. lHeits b'odds.'thi ~ollege president Id the southeltt eas and I wodatl heartily yte the -University of Montana It i b4 secured. "You nay rlsed to know that President, is willing to lay down the w Tulanp univrsilty and acopt a tion In Montana. Mit reason for g Is precisely the reason .that, ed ine in leaving Washington Lee to accept the plesldency of the Universlty of Alabama. i reason is the very slmple fact the state universllty has the rillgf.way as far as the future s otbladl d. "PrMlde1 9 t~heait Is one of the best publIc csplers iln the south. His work at Tulapirhas ,been nothing tilort of wonderful. Hea has executive ability of the first order. When he took hold of Tulane It was a scattered and clumsily adJue~d Institution of many separate and &arwardly related parts. Ie has hammered .the Institution into a single unit, given It a compact and effeotive organisatlon, standardised the courses of study in the various de partments and placed It among the leading Institutions of the country. * "He has not only Increased Its e-i dowment and iebour..e. but he has elevated lts standards and brought to the Institution pprestIgn and power. His work has 'been a marvel in many ways and I knOw that all of the col lege presldents of the south have won dered at the magnitude of his achieve. ments at New Oteans. "1 have known President Craighead intimately and IIpan testify as to his high personal character as a man. I have never known a finer character. He is a man of attractive personality, of force, of decision. and of purpose. I believe that he will do for the Unli versity of -Montana what he has.done in such a splendid way for the Tulane university, and I lieve he would ac cenpt the preslded of the University of Montana and tl$pilly bring it to the front as one of *e foremost univer sities of the counly ." A Lot6 List. Jacob Gould Sc 'rman of Cornell is among rho long SU of prominent unl versity men of 4S nited states who have ladorsed %i,, Cralghead. The fol lowing list of telegrams is taken from a great sheaf that forms part of the committee's files: Jacob Gould Schurman, president.of Cornell: "I learn from Ithaca that you are considering Cralghead of tulane for the presidency of Montana university. He has done remarkable work at Tulane and as trustee of the Carnegie foundation. He has 'been progressive, judicious, wise and ready to co-operate with others. To get Tulane's president would advertise fa vorably Montana university." O. C. Lester, professor of physics. University of Colorado: "I understand President E. B. Craighead is a can didate for the presidency of the Uni vorsity of Montana: May I be allowed to commend ,him to you most heartily? l.e is a noted educator, a man of conm mandllng presence, of tried and proveit executive ability; a thorough scholar, a splendid orator, genial In manner, tactful and a good mixer. Am sure Montana would be proud of him and that lie would mak.e the university one of the strongest In the west." A. IM. Moses, president of the Univer sity of Texas: "Dr. 2. B. Craighead in my judgment is a strong and sagacious executive, worth your care ful consideration for the 'presidency of your state university., Je is also a scholar, a gentlemqn, nd:an excel lent public speaker. H'n makes our commencement address ie$ JUne." IBdwln A, Alderman, Uhiversity of Virginla: "I- cordially Indorse Presi ddnt Crailghead for the presidency of Montana university. He is a man of large experience in the administration of prlate and state Institutions. He has unusual abllity &4 a public speaker and dlitin t talents for co operation with men. He ls energetic, scholarly and has a most agreeasblb personality." Edgar Odell l,')vett, president of Rice Institute: "As president of Rice Institute and former head professor at Princeton, I most cordially recommend 'Dr. Craighead of Tulane for the iMon tana presidency, lie is sM able ad ministrator of successful 'experlence, successively in normal school, technical Institutes and university. IHe has a wide reputation. lie' is a charter trustee of the Carnegie foundatioh." James K. Patterson, president of the University of Kentuoky: "I commend Society Worien Gray or Faded Hair Does N .t Mteh a racOful Foerm aend Hanteme Ioees. 'eautifui hair-natural colored--every woman wants it-overy woma can have it, It's a, ,simple matter. Justet a t bottle of *ATI hAIR H>AlTh today. Use it eglarly and yrou'll not be tursibled with gray hai or die treaas 44drttut that'S eo ln* and it Ing. HAT' HAIR lAl e is just as 1 m1nas We. Garden City )rU ae. sell rOe .Olr.tl,uo and will u ; -'.,a.I . it's not er . 41y, n.todr 'b ontli:l'sreldn att . 1r of Clem6nsi 1sentrai Missotuil and Tula.1h Het I -.l 4Vtt .W. "lSimpson. of .lemsemn college: t,:ain and have t lbea for well actqainted with Dr. B., 1. 4aheed. i +rwas' greldent "of Cleuio college, 'hlCavrolina, fe many yars whil 1 wts president of the board df trustees. Dr. lraighead, In my u ug ment,' Is a very remarnable man. His mtiay attalnmet9 wll fit him to fill any positio in 'n yly institutloh in the ZUlited States. is executive ability !i uimneelled and he is the finest plat form speaker I have ever heard. I S1)s p ildent of the board of trustees ard haitrman of the executive com mittee during all the period of the building and orgaisatbton of Clemson college. Do not construe this as ful some flattery. I have but expressed my lbtnest convictions. Dr Craighead was highly esteemed by all people in soith Carolina." nin Thilley, Cornell university: uttiottna university would be moart fortunate in securing the services of Craighead of Tulane. As president at Wti'enburg collige, Missouri, Craig iead's work won admiration of entire state. He has made Tulane the tote most univeralty of the south and has gained a national reputation as a wise and strong administrator. He has a ripe eduaotional experience, compre hensive and accurate knowledge of American and foreign universitles, sound, clear judgment, great foresight and tact, Is personally magnetio and a brilliant speaker and would make your university one of the greatesvin the west." . 'A IRoons Hill, president of Unlversity of Missouri: "President Craighead is in able scholar and administrator. He Is a fine speaker, genial companion and progressive educator. He has good standing with educational leaders of the country and I believe Montana cannot equal him for unlve'Ilty presi dent. I recommend him." His Lite. E"dwin Boone Craiglhead was born at Hanm's Prairie, Mo., 'March 8, 1861. He reeelived his baccalaureate degree and, later ,that of mansr, at Central col lege. He pursued poet-graduate studies at' Vanderbilt in 1884 and 1886. The next two years were spent in spe elal work at the universitles of Iele-lg and Paris. He was professor of Greek in Wofford college, North Carolina, from 1800 to 181i; the following three years he was 0resldent of the South Carolina. Agricultural and Mechanical college; for four years he was at the head of Central college In Missouri and then, for three years was presi dent of the plate normal school of Missouri. lnce 1804 he has been pres Ident of Tulane university of Louis lana. It is of Interest to know that Dr. C'raighead is yet president of Tulane. 1o has not yet announced his leaving that institution for the University of" Montana. BIG EASTERN MEN TO EXTEND AID (Continued From Page One) Mlayor l'red C. Busse, Judge Peter (Or.nseup, former United States Sen ator W. .. Mason ann Attorney John Imaller, a hlo defended the Standard Oil comlpany. According to attorneys for the defense, some of the noted chur acter witnesses from Chicago and elsewhere will be present in person at some time during the trial. The greater part of the session was coiulIuned in the re-examination of Jurors already accepted as to their po litileul blas. Thie switob to politics as having an important bearing on tue availability of talesmen for jury duty in the case was brought up by the prosecution, In asking for permission to reopen the examilnation of Juror M. A. Cravatlh. An Admirer of Job Harrintan. The Juror was asked it he. were not a great admirer of Job Harriman, re cently socialist candidate for mayor or Los Angeles, and counsel with Darrow in the Mcqamnara cases. He replied that he considered Harriman and "Bob" La Follette the two greatest men in America. "If it should appear that Mr. Har riman became implicated with the de fendant, either slightly or more seri ously, would your friendship for him influence your judgment?" was asked by Captain' Predericks. The Juror replied in the negative, saying that he did not know Harriman personally. Answers to other quern tions touching upon labor and capital resulted in a challenge for cause, which was resisted at length by the defense, but allowed by the court. Chief Counsel Rogers of the defense then gained permission to re-examine the other jurors as to their political belelefs. In 'Fairness to Harriman. Before. the cqnolusipn of the srlsion, Captain Frederioks announced hle had not intended to convey the impression that Mr. Harriman would be involved In the cae., State witnesses, he said, might refer to Harriman as having knowledge of 'the alleged Jury corrup. tion, but no attempt would be made, he said, to charge him, with any of fense. He said 'he made the statement in fairness to Mr. Harriman. When all of the talesmen had been examined the prosecutlao announced It would exercise no peremptory chat slepng The defense peremptor!ly ohlai lenped P. W. Taylor, a Las Angiele oapitalist and former biloyage banker, and .'. H. CoW, a truit s ww. When : the place v been filled, no more names edn a: iagl sA' the ourt o u 1re ... . . . . At and r I Mo p .j ir y so t o~. theery pnic Dndule wo th two o ubhle t hmes a td a ttgek t ema tsot t c i tooat b u atwth a o si e Yac tan seleth sof t t ou hair , an a 1du11c rutay erseive fom e-vy dyfra s11orte tiamMe counterYour and try t as directed. will shimmer, hair health. .,arsi.t b;utifyLng the hair,, o tLon tut Ifuaadeýle +.Jaolve every puurlr f dandruft clptn.!. Pu~nnds i.invigop hnttahea the scalp, foree ; Wort the hair th While IF YOU WILL CALL AT OUR STORE Oe F THE FLYING MEpr KLE and e .'It Ronce P. Imprts biH A R D S'ad ,LI.cia of 104eneM to West Main fe the salp.J Use it every day fora •shhot time, after which two or thre times a week will be ulufciemt to complete whatever growth you desire. You can surely, have pyretty, oft lustrous hair, 4nd lots of it . you will Just get I 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'a I~derine from any drug store or toilet counter lnd try t ai directed. A Motorcycle Worth While IF YOU WILL CALL AT OUR STORE WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMON STRATE THE SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF THE FLYING, MiRKlIE J. P. REINHARD BICYCLE REPAIRING 104 West Main, THE WEATHER It tried hard 'to rain durlng the greater part of the ay .yesterday, but It couldn't qulte'maiko the hill. Clouds were passing over ,MlIsoula frequent ly but none of them had Mtme to stop. The following figures wVee lisued by the local weather bureau seeterday: • M axim um ......................1.........74 M inimum ...................................44 At 6 a. m. Thermometer .......................45 Barometer ......................... 6:78 At 6 p. m, Thernomomcter .........................70 Barometer ....................... 6: 8 1 Wind from the southwpet. FRECKLES New Drug That Q*likly Removes These Homely Spots. There's no longer the slightelt need of feellng ashamed 01 our freckles, as a new drug, 4bine-double strength, has baeen dleoovered that positively Aimovys these homely spots, limply get one ounoe qg othine double strenlth, from any first-olass drullist In the clty of Missoula an4 apply a little of it at night, and In the morning you will see that oven the worst trookli have begun to dis#l aPpear, while ..ie lighter Ones have vanished ntirely. it is seldom that more than an aulae is needed to com, plelty -o.lel tlb skiutp gala 4 beau. ONau e omit. oomplllaiol. , e.. to p, i foir t i. euhi sil ilting, .s ,t1 , i . sold _u.1 BUYS A MALL OROCHARD HOME tract, close in| new two-room house, furnished; $200 cash, balance easy terms, at 6 per cent. This is a snap and will go quickly. Boo IL A.Wheeldon Western Montana Nat'l Bark iBdg. MAPBSb MAPES Sprin Stylue Now lelg RBeoe, d Dally. DanU4I: A .CE eir aLi. p, Acidoit t ZUaiaea and fat tate. Natlionsl Sursy Company, Mr Hi. 80014 11 and 0. Duncan (aPetersgo