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ICOLLECTING WESTERN BALI LADS. "sas Professor Wr:uld Perpetuate Cowboy Rhymes and Songs Known to Pioneers. John A. Lennox, professor of Eng Sliterature at the Agricultural and echanical college of Texas, at Col e Station, Texas, is making a col ion of the native ballads and songs the west for publication, and in doing he invokes the aid of the press Qoughout the west. He asks that and ballads of the range .be sent newspapers and forwarded by them him. In a circular letter on the sub Professor Lomax says: "For several years I have been en ·dvoring to make a complete collec Elbn of the native ballads and songs ' the west, particularly those known At cowboy songs. It will hardly be pos sible to secure such a collection except trough the aid of the press for many Of these ballads have never been in Print, but, like the Masonic ritual, are transmitted from one generation to an -Other by 'word of mouth.' They deal mainly with frontier episodes; the deeds of desperadoes like Jesse James and :Sam Bass; the life of the ranger in pur -suit of fnidians or desperadoes; the ex jieriences of the cowboy. going up the trail; the trails of the Forty-niners, buf falo hunters, stage-drivers, and freight ers--in, short, they are attempts, often -.rude ased sometime vulgar, to epitomize -and -pafticularize the vast region west -of the Mississippi river. "Such early pioneer ballads do ex ist. Already I have collected nearly ,a hundred. I wish to solicit your aid in preserving from extinction this ex pression of American literature. Event ually it is expected that the ballads will be in a book form and made available for students of history or for those in terested in the songs merely as an ex pression of romantic western life. "An editional request from you to your readers for copies of frontier songs will doubtless result in valuable mater ial. I shall greatly appreciate your help to this extent, and your future favor in forwarding to me whatever material may come into your hands. "May I add that ballads, and the like, which because of crudity, incom pleteness, coarseness, or for any other reason are unavailable for publication, will be as interesting and as useful for niy purposes as others of more merit. 'It is my desire to collect the songs and ballads now or lately in actual existence and in the precise form which they have popularly assumed. "Yours very respectfully, CRAZING ON THE FOREST RESERVE In a "Notice to Stockmen" issued by C. K. Wyman, forest supervisor, this week, it is stated that this year the -secretary of agriculture has authorized the grazing of 29,600 head of cattle and horses and 110,000 head of sheep on the Beaverhead national forest dur ing the season of 1909. The grazing period and fees charged will be as follows: May I to Novem ber I5, cattle, 25 cents per head; horses, 25 cents per head; April 1 to December 31, cattle, 30 cents per head; horses 40 cents per head; April 1. 190), to March 31, 1910, cattle. 40 cents per head; horses, 50 cents per head. Sheep--July 1 to October 15, 6 cents per head; May 1 to Oc tober 31, 9 cents per head; April 1 to December 31, 12 cents per head; November 15 to April 15, 6 cents per bead; April I to March 31, 14 cents per head. An additional charge of 2 cents per head will be made for all ewes lambing on the forest. Stock will be distributed among the •grazing districts approximately as fol lows: No. 1, 5,000 horses and cattle, and 14,000 sheep; No. 2, 4,500 horses and cattle, and 6,000 sheep; No. 3, 3,200 horses and cattle, and 8,000 sheep; No. 4, 4,400 horses and cattle, and 8,000 sheep; No. 5. 6,000 horses and cattle, and 12,000 sheep; No. 6. 4,000 horses and cattle, and 39,000 sheep: No. 7, 1.500 horses and cattle, and 10,000 sheep; No. 8, 1,000 horses and cattle, and 13,000 sheep. A protective limit of 1,500 head of sheep will be established for the forest and no reduction will be made for more than that number. A maximum limit of 10,000 head of sheep will be established and no increase will be al lowed any person, firm or corporation holding a permit for that number. neither will they be allowed to increase their permits by the purchase of stock and ranches of other persons. All applications to graze cattle and horses must be filed on or before April 1. and for sheep on or before April 15. .-i ,, Oklahoma's Fruitful 8ell. Henry Beard of Shawnee, Kan., has three of the champion cherry trees of the state, or of most any state, for that matter. From these three trees he has this year sold fruit to the value of $40. He says that 100 trees like this can be grown on each acre of Oklahoma soil, but if this was done there would probnbly soon be a drop in the price of cherries. Anyway, those folks who said Oklahoma was no fruit country wese never worse fooled in their lives. JiOME TRADE BOOMER' Value of a Progressive Union In Boosting a Town. REACHES OUT FOR BUSINESS Hew a New Orleans Organization De. velope Its Locoa Trade-Homemade Articles Exploited by Advertising. Exhibition by Manufacturers Held. Do you wish to enlarge your home town? Do you want to increase its local trade? Are you anxious to see a spirit of activity in the stores, espe cially by your fellow citizens trading at their home stores? Then you must advertise. Patronize your local news papers. Call the business men and merchants together and form an asso ciation to further yger interests. New Orleans has struck the key note in this line. What she did last year and is still doing through the work of a progressive union can in some measure be done by any town. At least its principle is a good one, that of developing local trade and ac tively reaching out to attract people to her hospitable doors. The aims of the New Orleans Pro gressive union may be briefly summed up in the statement that it stands for expansion of trade territory, new in dustries, high class immigration, bet ter train and mail service, municipal sanitation and health, exploitation of the city's advantages, increased Pana ma trade, steamship lines to South America, lower freight rates, higher education, home patronage of home in dustries, more railroads, more capital and more labor. Along these, lines the organization has done much during the year and expects to do even more in the near future. The present adminis tration is justly proud of the part that the union has played in the develop ment of the lakes to the gulf deep wa terway project. Under its present management the Progressive union has after months of labor finally succeeded in having the various railroads leading into. New Or leans grant ten day free stopovers there on all continuous tickets issued from various points in the east, west and north. For years the business in terests of New Orleans had tried to brtig about the adoption of the free stopovers, but failure marked every effort until this year. In the final fight every influence controlled by the Progressive union was brought into play, and after months of correspond ence on the subject all railroad and steamship lines operating in and out of New Orleans acknowledged the claims of the Crescent City and granted the stopovers. It has been estimated that the stopover privilege means some thing like $1,300,000 to New Orleans every year. Through the work of the Progressive union seven new mail trains have been secured for New Orleans, and that city has been made the headquarters of a new railway mall division. This means iucreased mail facilities for all mer chants and business men and quicker dispatch in the handling of all kinds of advertising matter, literature and other mall. Under the auspices of the New Or leans Progressive union the manufac turers of that city held an exhibition where nearly everything manufactured in that city was shown in an exhibi tion lasting an entire month. The Progressive union, which was at the head of this enterprise, is the largest civic organization in the south ern states and has during the last few years been very active in, promoting that city's welfare by advertising Its resources and helping its merchants in every way to fight its industrial and commercial battles. Characteristic of the press, which is constantly taking steps to advance the interests of the community it serves, the New Orleans Daily States gives manufacturers of that city an oppor tunity to make their goods known at very small expense. Three times a week its columns are offered free to exploit homemade articles, presenting their good points and other reasons why they should have the preference of local buyers. In return for this the publishers ask the manufacturers to take a ten or twenty line ad. three times a week. The merchants of New Orleans also used every effort to co-operate with the Progressive union, each merchant, after his own fashion, getting up some special attraction or inducement to help attract the crowds simultane ously to and coincident with the big manufacturing exhibition. One very prominent music house ar ranged an exhibition of high art music al instruments through the different manufacturers they represent and kept "open house," giving free recitals day and night. This feature in itself at tracted very wide and favorable com ment. Others arranged special exhib its, and some made preparations to show their plants in operation to their visiting customers. On the whole, there seems to be a general spirit of awakening as well as co-operation aimmong the commercial in terests of that whole city looking to. sward corralling as large a volumnne of business as the south's metropolis is usually accustomed to. Other of the country's cities, towns and merchants might well afford to emulate thlis spirit. In touching upon the home mann facturers' exhibition. M. B. Trezevant, secretary-mannager of the Progressive union, said In part recently: "We are teaching the people of New Orleans to buy at home, to always give homemade goods the preference and TO SEND OUT PAPERS Nashville Will Use the Local Press to Advertise the City. BIG PUBLICITY MOVEMENT. Many Boards of Trade Are Employing Newspaper Men as *eoretaries-How to Boom Your Town by Co-operation With the Newspaper Man. Town booming by publicity bureau methods is becoming more and more popular because it pays. No town is too small or, for that matter, too large to be benefited by organized pub lcity. A town that keeps its light under a bushel is not going to be seen from afar. One way to make its light shine brightly is to rub the burners every day with fresh advertising oil. The city of Nashville. Tenn., is one of the latest In the increasing list of lively illaces that Intend to get livelier still and are taking the best method to bring about that consummation. The Nashville board of trade has ap propriated $50,000 to advertise the city. This is how the money will be spent: First.-A compilation of a directory of the names of every northern man. facturer whose goods are sold to Nash ville retailers, joblbers or consumers. Second.-The opening of correspond. ence with each of these firms, the num ber of which is estimated at 700, with a view to securing either the removal of the main plant to Nashville or the establishment of a branch factory, southern warehouse or southern sales office in Nashville. Third.-The sending daily of from 500 to 600 copies of each of the daily pa pers to every reading room, library, hotel and other public reading place in the northeastern states, with at view to familiarizing the regular and chance visitors to these places with the city of Nashville and creating favorable impressions regarding the city, Its ad vantages and business possibilities. Fourth.-The extensive advertising of the city in daily newspapers in the northeast and New England states, in the magazines of general and special circulatiou and in the weekly papers, with a view to attracting the attention of the capitalist and the Industrial man to the advantages offered by Nashville as the location for factory or othoer business. In olommentiig on the course of Nash ville and on town advertising in gener al the Editor and Publisher, a New York weekly, says editorially: "Many boards of trade and chambers of com merce throughout the country are em ploying experienced newspaper men as secretaries, and In many cases the wisdom of this course has been shown. Publicity counts every time, and with a trained newspaper man in the har ness many a sleepy board of trade might be roused from its lethargy." The local paper itself is one of the best publicity bureaus a town can have, and when it is supplemented by an offi clal bureau of publicity nlu which the editor Is a working factor its value is enhanced. Tile lotal paper, carrying advertisements of the home tmerchants and other business men, Is a constant advocate of home trade as opposedt to the spending of money outside of the town. Reporting, as it does, all town improvements from time to time and pointing out opportunitlies for Investment and development, the home paper is a free Information bureau which is not always appreeilated prop erly in its own community. But any town nway greatly increase its valuable publicity by organizing a bureau to co operate with the newspapers In boom ing the place. Leaves. Autumn leaves are fluttering down, Red and yellow and buff and brown. Caught by gales, they veer and fall, Whirled in heaps against the wall. Sad is this proof of earth's decay Life Is a leaf that whirls away. Saddest of leaves that eye e'er saw Are check book leaves with naught to draw. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Lewistown List No. °22. Notice for Publiu tion. United States Land Office, 0'244, Lewis town. Montana. Feb. 8th litOt. Notice is hereby given that the Northern Pacific Railway ('onrpany. whose postoftic ad dress is St. Paul. Minnesota. has this nth day of Feb. 1901 filed in this ofiteC its appllit'ation to select ulnder the provisions of the Act of Congress, approved .July aI Isi (30 Stat. 5a7,t620) the southeast Iuna-ter of the soutllwest qtuat ter of section 18. ill township a north of range 16 east of tile Montana Principal Meridian. containing 40 acreh. Any and all wersons claiminar adivers-ly the lands des.trised. or desirlllng to object Ibecailnuse of the mineral crhararte-r of the land, or for alln o'.. reasll. to the list osal to aippllant. should 1i . their affidavits of rortest in this iof.e, on o befotre t e 16 day of Mirth l]iS'. ('. E. McKoIN. Regilster. First Pub. Feb 12. '.: In The District Court of the Tenth Judicial Dis trict of the State of Montana, In and for the County of Meagher. In the matter of the estate of Nick Smith. I )le cerasetl. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be mad-e. it appealring to this Court by the petition this day presented and filed by W. O. Straight, the executor of the Estate of Nick Smith. Dle cesa.d. thatit is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said dtce dent to pay the debts of said decedent and the expenises and charges of admianistration: It is therefore ordered by this court that all llersons itterested tin thi-e estate of said dlec.-as ed. ailpear before thei Judtle of thei atarlvo eIn titled Court sittingl at chanlmilrs ini the ,itly of Lewistown. Montana, at the ('ourt liriout therein, on Monday the slt.day of Marlch iA. Ii. I!tlr, at tle hour of 10 o'tlock of saild da.. to show 'aluse why an order should not ihe grcalnt -d to said exetultor ItI ,sIli the whoile orf tlh real estate of saidl dercedentl anll thatirr a op of this order be puhllishedi four ,lrrcesi-ve weeks In the llarlowton News (thll continua tion of the Musselshell News) ai In'wsrpalllr prhiltedi annli published ii Ith. ialdt ('oiiunti of Mleag'her. Mladnl this tith day of February A. it. t1C. E, H. c'H AiI,. E. Applications for Grazing Permits. Notiee Is herebly giveni that all applllliartons for pstrn its to graLLI e attle, hoirs. , a ld sheep within the Absaroka National Iorest duriln the seaion of i1tll. must he fBled in lmy oitire iat Livilngstoin, Monltanla. on or iefore M arl'h I llt !t0ar. Full Information in regard to the graz ing fees to be charged, and blank trminlls to he used In making applicatious will is' fur nished upon request. V. CiiFoanHD LAtRIY. I'. &tipetnres4r. .ice for Publicatom. Department of the rpreror, U. i. Lad Offce at Lewistown tmeana, Dec. 4 .4.i Notice is hereby givea'that Lonnie D. Sanderson Irn Mont., whop on Junoe 1 190 . made H.omesteaM appllesonn. o. 4M1, Seria No. ig. for n 1-2 s 1-4 aw 1-4 se 1-4. ecLtlw 2T, nw 1l ne 1-4 sec. 34 township II n. range in east Montana AIlM'edlan. has flied notice of in tention to make Final Commutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Wm. 0. Straight I'. Si. Commissioner. at Harlowton Montana, on the 12th day of Feb.. 100l. Claimant names as witnesses: Richard E. IIuffman anld Edward Massing of Irene, Mont.. Altbert T. Taylor and Wilson liummell, of Ilarlowton, Mont. C. E. MuKoti . lwglster. (1st Publicatioln Jail. e,.) Notice for 'ublication. IDepartment of the interior C. 4. Land ()ltice at Lewistown. Mon tana, Jan. 21. li5.% Notice is hertely given that Frank .tltih. of Garnelll. Montana, who. on March 1th. 11102. made Homestead Entry. No. 21it51. Serlal 0l':12 for iI 1-2 nie 1-4 section 2 s 1-2 se 1-4, swet ion 24. township It it. rangel IT e. Montana Meridian. has filed notice of liutention to make Pitnal five year plroof to establish claim to the lantd above descrilbed, before W. II, P'eck. '. Si. Com. at G(arneill, MoItana, ont tlhe st (lay of March, 115I1. Claimtnt ilames as witnesses: 'rheidlot E. Nichols Frank Scally, William T.. NellI and Alfred tcally all of (Garnelli. Montane. C. E. MCKol.. IReglster. State of Montana County of Mearher) ss. In Justice Court. ,Before S. L. IIH.lges Justihe of the Peace of Musselshell Township. Coulnty of Meagrher. State of Montana. The Montanla Lumber Co. a Corporation. vs. W. W. Smallingt & Emma It. Smallint. Alias Summons. 'he people of the State of Montana, to W.W. Smallingt and Emma II, Smalling, grreeti.te. You are heretcy requllred to allwtar in an a.'tloI brought agtainst tyou b the aloyve nanm ed plainttiff,in the Justice Court of Musse'l shell Township. County of Meagther. State of Montanla. and to answer th e t'onlanllt, filed therein. within thirty days, (excluslve of the lay of servtce) after the servilec on you of this summons. the first issue herein havhing been returned without ihtxu served. Attd If you fail to atllntir antd anlswer as atlove retluired, judge-ment will iw taken against you at''orl'dlinl to the compllaitlt. Given utnder my hand this 22nd. day of ,lan n ary, A. Ii. Itit). S. L. liofmas. .1 usthie of thil Peace. State of Montana ) Counlty of Meagher ) ss. n J.lustice Court, Before S., L. Ilo(Iges.luslt'ie of the I'eace of Musselshell Town.Ihilht Town lf l arlowtoln. Counlt y of Mettlher. F. E. Robertsol, I'laintitf Vs. W, W.' Smalling and Emma B. SmIaliltng, I)efendlants. Alias Sutmmons. The peotple of the State of Montana, to W. W.Snlmalllint and .ti:lElna I. Sulallinrg. (ireelting. You are hereby required to allpear inll a c tioll Ittought against you by the aibove ilamnled plaintiff, in te .lusticle Courlt of Mlusslishell TownlshIll. County of Meatrher. tandti to ainswer" the ctomplaint filed therein. within thirty days (30) )exclusive of the day of service) after the serviceon you of tills summnlsll, the first Is sue herein having ibee returnedl without be ilg servedi. And If yvou fail to apllear and anlswer as abhove requirted, judgemellntlt will he takenll gainsllt yo according to the compllaint, (;Giveln under my handlt this 2;7th day of .lIan aryl, A. 1). 11t(1. Signed] S. L. OIoixIES, Justice of the l'eace. Department of the Interlor.l. S. ,.Land office Notice for PublicationI Iso.lattll tractI Publlich Land for Sale. Serial No. t02155, 4-2K3 a. United States Land Of(hce, Lewlstown, Mout.. .an nary 30th 1909. Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the Gleneral Land oftfice. ullder provisions of act of ('ongress alllooved lune 27. 11l06, Public No. 3:i1, we will offer at publlc sale, to the highest biddler at 2 o'clock p. M., oil the 9th day of March next, at this ofilcv, the following ta.nt of land, to-wit: se 1-4 tw 1-4 Section 27. To. I iI, li, 17 E. Mont. P'. MI. Any person claiming advtersely the above described lands are advised to file their claims or objections, on or belfore tile (lay above de. signaled for sale. C. E. MdKolt. Register. Wyllys A. liedges, Receiver. Contest Notice. Department of the Interior, llnited States Land tffice. Serial No. Ot2382,Lewistown., lon tana. IFebruary 2nd 1001. A sufficient contest. affidavit havintg bwell filed in thisoftice by Glen S. Hills, contestant, agalnst Robert C. Kahlor elltry No. 61807, made .ulne 26th 910I. for nw I-4 of InW -4 and s 1-2 of nw 1-4 of Section 25. Township II ni. illange 16 e, .by. Robert C. Kaile'r ConICestAle. Ill whi'h it is alleged that said enltrmllan has failed to buildi a house upon said land or to estahllsh his residenlce thereonl andl that he has wholly abandoned the same for m11ore thaln six llonllths last past. said parties are hereby notiiled to appear, reslond and olffer evidence toucllhilng said allegation at 10 o'cl'H)'k A. M. onl March 9th 1906, before M..I. Small, 1'. i. ('Commissioner at. ludith Gap. -Montanta land that final hear leng will be held Ilt 10 o'clock A. M. onl Marc'h 20th. i01 l0 beforel the RIegister aind IRecelver at. the United states Land Offi'e in Lewistown, Montlalna. The said contestant having, it it pller' affi davit, tiled February 2ndl, Iltit set forth facts which show that, after ltdue diligenc'e, I)ersnal service of this nloti' ('il l not le llmade,. it is hereby ordlered andl dllrectedt Ithat sluh not1l.e he giveln by duie anti prope.r Iullil'a tlon. Wyllys A. tledges. He.ei vier. Contest Notice. IDeliartllientl of the interior, Unitedl States Lanld Oflice, Lewistowtn, Mtliltnalla .1 nllilary :10th 1to09. A suflicient cotllest affidavit halvinig tbeent fled in this oftc by Roblert S. lfamltlion 0on testant. against Jamesl I, iletiartoll entry No. 6L0tI madle lune 25tth 1105., for ne 1-4 of nectlon 20. Towlnshil 10 e. lRanlge 17 e. by antes I. IleG(artno cotnteste., in which it is alleged that said entryman has failed to establish his resi denlce uponll said lall., and hits whiolly aliban lolnetd thesaume for more' thaln six mollthl last past, said parties artie herebyI ll Iflied to allnswar resionlld ad ofifer evidenceli toullcthllll said alle gation, at Ilto' chlck a. i., on Marc h 9th i1.1190 lefore S. .I. SHmall, I. R. Conlltilssionrll at .In dith Gap. Monltana,ll. land that filnal hearing will be hi'el at 10Io'clo'k A. t.. oil .March 20thi. wtitt bleforel the IRetllster anld Receiver lat. tlhe I'nited Statets Land Office in Lewistown,l Mon ialla. That said contest.ant, hlavilg. In It iroll'r atfidavit tiled .lallnlary 27th li1Ae, set fortl h fa'ts which show that after due diligetnie. Ill.rsoal servhie of this inonl 'e cannolllt lIe Ilmade, it is hereby ovrdepredl anid dlrect.li that suilh nlotice he givetn by due aind prolpr pubillhtion. \Yrtl..Ys A.. HlEEtltiS. liie elvel. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Est ate of Nick Smith, d'''leceased( Notthrt" is lerethy (iven. It y the Indersimred F:xetlltr lof t he Est ate of Nicik Smith dea.s-il ed, to the creditors of, and all Nrsnoils hltav'ing clailns against the said ildeteaise.d, tto exhibit tllhem with the nlcessarry voit.hers. within four niolths after the fflrt puillicionlhll of t his no Ile. tlo thet said Exlllutor liat State link. lallr lowtollt. Monltanla. the saint' ht'iitg the' ilaeli' fIr the trana.t lioll of the business of ait) t's ltll in tilt Counlity (It Mleagherl'. \V 0. Strallht. Eceltor of the Estate of Nick Sl lilh. dtel't'·cisedi Dated lotth day oif Nov. itis \V 1, Vortd..Attornie.- for l' ite Notice for Bids. Sealeld ihs will I. ire'elted by tIle 'T'own ('IPrk oif liarlowtoI fior the following aImuntllll iof Luttte'r nimlre or less: 112.,0 ft. : x 10 No. I commonllll fir sized oin ue side IIilllth 14 lland l ft. alstoi2txl ft. 4 \ ti tfr il ft. Ilti. to bie i liy I o'ltlt k In . M. Feb. 17tit Itll,. Th Ole oa dlf ldermelln lrs'trvte th right to ie.\rhur f it 1 1 . \Vi* on. (1, 'rk. tDelartenit- of the Interior. I. litte.l Slates i.tanCl tlte e. Noti for tiuiiltit Jhl Iu Illated Trait) Public Landl for Sale. Seriaill Not. t ti0n, Sl4-2al. dIited clates L.I . fictt,. Lewistn, t he Commissioner ofl I thie G(tilcrll G LeiLand Office, fi1nder pI)-O.isisof aIlct o)f 'logrllel.s. liplroved i .huiei27. ti. Iublich-N .: . - tt.we will otter ati iublic sale. P O the llgh.t h hidder alt o'lht'k I'. . on the 132day of Marlch inet. aIt thillsof flhe. thefoullowing traclt of land, tlo-wlt: NF' 1-4 SE 1-4 See. .'22 Tl. I it. It ?1 E.. Mlint, P. I. . Any iersolns claillnlg adversely" the all)ve iesriCrlld lands. are advised to file their clailms i1'r olbje.'tihns ion of before' tht0 day alove dle ' siglatedl for sale, ('. E. cKulx. Registetl r. WIy.tYs A. 'ttir . Ie t el{ver. , irst Put. i'ell 12, 10. SHarlowton Grocery Co-, hI. GROCERIES, GRAIN & HAY PHONE No. 75 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Our Brands Gold Band Ham and Bacon RICHEILIEU GROCERIES $ ARCADE MEALS AT ALL HOURS CAFEPopular Prices F E Quick Service E. RORVIK. Prop. Formerly The Belmont, Ly. i s Block, C('enral A ve. ..A. C. GRAVES.. I Wholesale and Retail Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Eggs, Butter, Hides, Etc. Pure Home Made Lard a Specialty. Mail orders given prompt attention. Central Ave. - - - Harlowton. Montana. Harlowton Meat Market Wholesale and Retail Dealers Fresh & Salt Meats, Butter, Eggs and Provisions Special Attention Given to Mail Orders Joseph Labrie Harlowtoa, Montana Doors Open 7:30 Show 8:30 Sharp Popnlar Prices. 20 and 35c SHOWS ALWAYS IN THE THE HAR LO WTON EVERY LATEST OTHER ASTOR LATEST WEEK MOTION ON CO oo WEDNESDAY PICTURES Good Comedy, Drama and Instrucrive Subjects. A Good Time Assured Free Dance After Show. FOR SALE! Two good business lots on Main street 3 and 4. in block 9, in the Harlowtou town site. The lots are 25 feet frontage and ex tendl back 140 feet, thus making a SO foot frontage. There is a store building on the lots of 20x30) and two living rooms in the rear of the store. Those rooms aire 12x28, making two good liv ing rooms. There is also i good well on lot 3, a barn 12x16 and a two room house on the back of the lots. Also good out build ings. We have a good stock of goodls in the store consisting of everything but. groceries, also store fixtures as follows; Six good show cases, a large safe, and shelving. The reason for selling is health failing. For terms address Mrs. R. A. McPARLAND, Box 36 Harlowton, Montana LEWELLIN DRUG CO. PURE DRUGS I Sundries, Office Supplies, Tobacco, Cigars and Confectionery iI~~-- - o on I George Courtney TRAVELER'S CAFE L.\ I)iES A N 1) GENTLEMEN'S CITY DRAY AND, TRANSFER LINE I)INNIX GNROOTM Meals at All Hours Harlowton, - Montana TOY IIos. Proirletora