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! of I FROM AROUND THE COUNTY \ Lon Desonia and son Ernest were shoppers in town Saturday. W3S a " ÜUÜ00k CaU - A heavy shower fell here earlv Saturday morning. * Arthur Desonia left here Thursday to attend school at Dillon Ren Ener^bv fiom Iowa is staving at the home of Lon Deinia * 8 Adolph Chaffee and sons, Earl and Elmer were at Outlook Friday. Lon Desonia has purchased a new tiuck Ray Robinson was in town Tues day doing some shopping. Mrs George Kolnnson and son Boyd have left for their home to the state of Washington A. W. Chaffee and son Norman went to Outlook Tuesday on a shop ring tour P K A carload of Concord Grapes has arrived in Pientywood and will be sold on the tracks cheaper than you have been able to buy them before. Come in and see them first and then take nHvnntno-P nf the hare-jiin adv Adam^ Kohler of Outlook is the proud owner of a new Chandler car Harvey Wunderlich attended the (lance at Flaxville Saturday night. Mr. Butler from Canada Is visiting -it thp Tnp Bakpr homp Ed. Hamilton was on the sick list last week. The twin daughters of Mrs. Frank Kohler of Outlook motored to Plenty wood last Sundav wood last Sunday Kenneth o*v » b w j j RRa and NellieCorkery attended dance at Fla. y * reported a good time. Irvin Schwartz and Walter Swan went to Pientywood Tuesday have some dental work attended to. Mrs. Sam Thompson visited with friends in Whitetail Friday. v DALEVIEW OUTLOOK son Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and daughter from Miles City visited at the home of Dr. Bridenstine this week. While here their daughter had her tonsils removed. M. B, Larson from Ambrose and Harry Larson from Pientywood were in Outlook on business Friday. Mrs. Arnie Prim and daughter Dora her were Plentvwood callers Thursday. Mrs. Neff went to Crosby Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Trower drove to ley, Pientywood Thursday. W. ÄS d M , SÄ k -Ä a ISl to at JJ ant ™ Ads Wv LOST—F. A. Patrick Order Book. Finder please return to Pientywood Hotel. _(24-ltp) 1A)ST—Black Portfolio containing Su perMade Cook Wear literature, be tween Tourist park and business section. Finder please return to , this office and receive reward. W. F. Gardner. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Dwelling in Antelope. F. D, Morck, Pientywood (24-tf ) 24-tf FOR SALE—Hardy geraniums in garden. 50 cents each if taken at once. Mrs. Geo. Bolster. FOR SALE—Victor Desk cabinet Vic trola. Finest condition. Charles Graf, J. C. Penney Co. AM IN MARKET for Sweet Clover Seed grown on clean ground. Points Seed Farms, Crosby, N. D. 24 Inquire 24 24-3p STRAYED—From my place about middle of May 1 bay gelding pony weight 800, white hind feet. 1 bay mare weight about 1300, lame. Left my place about middel of May. Nels 24-2p Nelson, Antelope, FOR SALE—A Majestic Range and D. W. (24-2p) FOR SALE—Monarch range practic ally new. Mrs. A. ^L. Blair. Call evenings after 6 o'clock at tele phone office. FOR SALE—cheap for cash one good piano and one good range. See Mrs. E R Briggs in old townsite. one 2 H P. Gasoline engine. Kelly, Pientywood. (24-ltc) 24 Learn Auto & Aviation Mechanics, Sure future. We pay 25c above market for wheat. Write for information. Hanson Auto*-Aviation School, Fargo, (23-13t) i N. Dak. n FARM FOR RENT—Inquire or write Mrs. E. Savage, Pientywood, Mont. ( 22 -tfc) FOR SALE—My dwelling in Antelope will make attractive price if taken at once. Size 24x34 and 8 ft porch. Also 280 acres pastuie land near Reserve, Mont., running springs and fenced, priced for a quick sale, $1250. F. D. Morck, Pientywood, Mont. (21-tf) -:-:—, ESTRAiED from my place about April 10 th. one brown pony, weight about 950 pounds, white strip m face branded on left hip, also litt e white on one front foot, short tail. one black horse, weight about 1100 12 -tt TAKEN UP August 8 , 1928 six work horses weight about 1400 piunds, 1 : pony 700 pounds, 1 sucking colt, no visible brands. Arthur Krogedal, Froid, Mont. ( 21 - 6 t) - B 1 black mare 8 years old no brand taken up about middle of May. Owner can have same for payment of ad and keep. Nels Nelson, Ante lope 24-3t •4 lbs. TAKEN UP—One Roan Geld ding four years old brand ed I STRAYED AWAY— One bay WÊÊ gelding, 5 years old weight Kj 1100 lbs, branded .™ on right shoulder. Horse left Gre nora- in seeding time. For any in formation please notify Harold Stensrud, Alkabo, N. D. 24-4t, , marck Sunday. Magdalene remained there and will attend school. Services were held in the Methodist church Thursday by Kev. Ashworth 'T ."i Grand Forks was an 1 Outlook, uusiness caller on Thursday.; I Mrs. Amund Johnson entertained-a few of her fri ends at a dinner at her home Wednesday evening. 1 Mrs. H. C. Nelson returned Satur .day from Fargo where she has been visiting relatives for the past fort night. , Emma Ueland who has been visit mg relatives here left Friday for Mc Efioy. Mrs. Roy Udy and daughter drove to Plenty wood Saturday. Mrs. Downey is on the sick list this week. S Henry Nan from Miles City arrived Friday for a visit with his parents. A number of the young people from here attended the dance at Flaxville ; Saturday night. | Capt. Blown from the Barracks was ; in Outlook on business Tuesday. Mrs. I orter from Redstone visited 1 at lhe nome of her parents Tuesday. | Mr. ana Mrs. Elwood House and son IR-rry returned frem their trip through the southern part of the state Sundav Miss Ella Hunt fom Pientywood was an Outlook business caller Mon dav. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ford and | daughter visitcu relatives in Scobey Sunday. Miss Violet Lafstrom of ' Strand quest, Minn., is now clerking at Nel-ilast son's. Oscar Opgrand from Pientywood; is auditing the books in the Farmers Elevator this week. tbp Word has been received here that the Erick Lundeen of Avondale ig the proud father of a son born Monday, September 3. Mr. and M rs. A g Morris from to Oklahoma City arrived here Tuesday . Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Prim and daU g b ter drove to Pientywood Sun day. Lila Porter from Raymond was in Outlook on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kriger and son from ! sex Oklahoma City are visiting at the home of Mr. Kriger's sister, Mrs. John Ladd, this week. , Miss Mary Craig entertained a number of her friends at a dinner ati w home Saturday evening. Among those who registered at the hotel the past week are: D. J. Cal- 1 on Minot: G. G. Ingalls, St. Paul: r? F, Gardenes, Billings; Lester Sun- ^ n:S-'c:^ Lk &Ä, Oklahoma C ty raom "' M-«« M-mr i^i. « * ^ day for Daleview where she is^oilig teach school the coming term Dr. H. R. Larson, wh! has been ' visiting with his parents for the past three weeks, left Friday for his hSme Haram, Mont. Last Thursdav night Nau's nool room was broken into and severafar- ! "'IT ".TM F k F . , ., 1 Mr. ann Mrs. Frank Fee and family have moved into the Huddleston res Dr, Wright of Grenora made a pro fessional call here Sunday. School opened here Monday with a la Tn atte Æ nCe D, f „ f Aik i Mr. and Mrs. Olof Hans 6 n of Alka bo were Westby callers Monday. Luther Hultgren drove to Midale, Sask., Sunday. About 200 people attended the show Sunday evening: "What price Glory.", Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson and J. Freund drove to Minot Saturday. Emil Jepson has left for Louisville, Ky., where he will study dentistry. The Lutheran ladies aid met at the church parlors Friday- afternoon. Lunch was served by Mrs. C. N. Rostad, Mrs. O. A. Stageberg and J. XT . j, t* i , .. Anton Nelson of Peerless spent the we . e J c end town. Mrs. B, Ho el and Dora Enger were Pientywood visitors Monday Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hub Wjrtz be L ge ii T îi 0nday a ï pt - l°J a T SOn - Borii to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Iversion, Tuesiiay Septembed 11 a daughter. Threshing has been delayed week a few days on acocunt of rainy weather. Reports have come in fj*om differ ent farmers who have received on an average of 40 bushels of wheat per acre. The birthday circle met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hultgren on Wednes day afternoon. Refreshments were served by Mrs. O. Enger, Mrs. P. G. Anderson and E Hultgren Einer Peterson of Kenmare is spnd ing a few days in town Mrs. McCallister of Columbus, N. D, is cooking at the Home Cafe dur ing the busy season. WESTBY . County Supt, Ethel Singleton was in Dooley Wednesday attending to school matters. W. J. Ehrhardt motored to Plenty- wood Thursday to attend to business ma tters. DOOLEY oy the county seat Thursday, Teddy Nelson, small son of Mr. and ^j rs Adry Nelson had the misfortune! to fall from the steps back of the | Becfcgy building where he was playing j Thursday afternoon and was badly j hurt- He was taken to the Plenty- wood hospital where it was found his j s hull was fractured. He is getting aiong nicely at this time Carl Bull and Jack Bennett of Plen tywood were Dooley visitors Thurs- ! day. H. N. Stenseth drove to Pientywood Thursday afternoon, Mrs. George Lerback and Mrs. Lee ■ Munson motored to Pientywood to ; sboD Friday Mrs. T. F. Loucks and son Frank-, lin and Dorothy Rupert were Plenty- [ wood callers Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Loyle Goss and chil ... dren drove to Pientywood Friday aft emoon. j Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Greer of Plen tywood visited Dooley Friday evening of and attended a meeting of the Degree honor.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schilling Comertown were Dooley visitors Sat urday evening. Several from here attended the big dance at Brady's barn Saturday nite. Mr. an d Mrs. Frank Loucks ana family diove to Crosby Sunday to vis w ith friends. , Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Markuson and ^ Dorothy Rupert who has been visit fog at the Frank Loucks home for the pas t wee k returned to her home at Crosbv, Sunday. Clifford Dooley motored to Plenty WO od Sunday afternoon. Daryle Holt who has been visiting at the Markuscn home for the past three weeks left Sunday for her home f gt. Manes, Idaho, John Halverson of Gladmar. Sask., was a Dooley visitor Monday. School opened Monday with Mr. and (Mrs. F. C. Barker, Mrs. Earl Potter and Mrs. Hector Schumaker teaching, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Munson, Mrs. George I.erback and Mrs. H. A. Bretz ke motored to Pientywood Tuesday afternoon. Thieves broke into the Dooley Im plement Tuesd^v nite and stole sever a l tires and tubes and other articles an d so far no trace of the guilty per sons has been found. - RESERVE " w " - . Mrs. Bernhard Nelson arrived last week from Chicago to join i Mr ., Nel who has been here since S P™« engaged in farming. Mrs Nelson is sister of Ha " s Lar-en and is gu . at his home at present. -Mrs. A R. .® ice . Mrs week with her daughter, Mrs. Robb, at Pientywood. Mrs. Marian Murk went to Medicine Lake Monday to enter high school. She will make her home with Dr. and Mrs. Cloud during the school year. Jim Evenron, his daughter Lucille^ 1 and Miss Julia Aasved expect to leave by car for Fargo next Saturday where 1 the two girts wil1 enter boardi ng 1 school, i F. A. Johnson has opened a lunch counter in the back of the barber shop, I and is prepared to serve hot sand wiches and lunches to all comers. James Connole is driving a new Ls - 1 sedan recently purchased from the £ garage in Pientywood. He was calling on friends in Pientywood bun night. Manus Madsen was a Plenty- ^ °od shopper last Thursday. John Andreason had the misfor u overturning a loaded gram tru ^ he ^ lU w ® s l t of 4 towTl> m î ng down the stee S,x,f r f, de ls ,, breaks , ga y e w , a ^; The * uc ^.. fut the driv *-« t°.' 4 '' » a called m consultation with Dr. Store an and a special nurse installed. It iU Be several weeks before he can hospital. ,, , i 0 of con l mui1 !^ wa ^ J^ay  ïeaS here He had kL. ' in n^rhealthf nr thenastvear been in poor health the past year. f v ^ r havin g a ^? k ^_ fo par g[J ^aTlakis an ohftime S» R^eree having rême here rom Minnesota several years ago. He leaveg begideg hig widow six children to mourn his !oss The funeral will be held at the family home Thursday afternoon at 1:30 and will be comluct ed n y M eV j Si k crew of wor v me n I «)rnmenced work of building . k f Bornstedt in Î. th t section of town The° U lT of tte StÂiv «si coming aloncr ranidly ' _f_ ^ ^ y ' . .—.-.f AN i LLUrh - Tbe blacksmith shop in Antelope was completely destroyed by fire on Wednesday night The blacksmith in tends to re build is a suitable location car be found. H ar k Hendrick^en is assisting in 'the Streik hariwïre Slh" a bsence of his brother Knute. Threshing is in full swing in the Antelope territory, most of the fields prfofog good yields. Rev. Sand had a field of wheat that went 44 bushels acre and Mr. Bemau had a field that went 51 bushels, which gep^g we ll for the Antelope country. The Misses Buelah Regan and eare t; Richardson left Friday for Dil lon to attend normal gchoo j this_ ornCTriMr KtXto I UINt day. atrice Graven drove to Wiliston Sun i day from where Mr. Hanson took the | train for Minneapolis where he will make arrangements for marketing his adding machine. Vic Wilberg, the Hart-Parr repre sentative was a Redstone visitor [couple of days this week. 1 Mrs, M. H. Callahan and children drove to Pientywood Thursday morn ing. \ Mr. and Mrs. John Nakken and (family and Joseph Noren were Red i stone callers Tuesday. Miss Pearl Lawrence and Mrs. Joe Bam benek were Redstone callers on Wednesday. C. B .Bull of the Farmers and Mer chants State Bank of Pientywood, was a Redstone business visitor Wednes Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hanson and Be Farmers Attention! The Farmers Trucking Association has a group of trucks to do your grain hauling at any time or any place to anywhere. "Our service and Your Co-operation" is our slogan. Phone 165 or Write Box 414 Plentywood, Montana Office across the street from the Farmer-Labor Temple Ready for business Monday, August 27th of 1 2 of Tulsa. Mr. a: . C. V Poular and R. S.' Anderson Oklahoma visited Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cor nelius. Mis. Carrie Bidwell of Emerson, la., here visiting with her sister Mrs. is Alice rnneii. George Robinson, one o * rom north of » having three cars loaded th st he has purchased a ranc make his future home. .. t , ou Jack Tsjelstrup, the Co representative was lookmg after ou., iness matters here Wednesday, I. Mrs. Clarence Gunderson accompan led Where'the Roche.ter Minn, Mom a , trpatrTlpli< . a f* M c lve G m ^ Points and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. . . daughters were PI™'lT* od Jf Wednesday Mrs. PolI VF . while girls were domg some, shopp g Mr. Points was interviewing the com unss'cners in regard to road woik A carload of Concord Grapes has arrived in Pientywood and wi es0, ' on the racks cheaper than yon have V cen î ble 'V buy tbel T b î .L n! in and see them first and then take advantage of the bargain. _ t Xl L. W, Paul. H. D. Loucks ana Jack While were at Pientywood Wednesday to see the commissioners a a work while the grading outfit wa s in this end of the county, 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. IT. Hanson are erjoy-.ne a visit from Mr. Hanson > sis ter, Mrs. Schultz, of Jordan, Minn, g Hen—$ 2> 2nd, $1. 6 . p en (3 hens and one cock)—1st, ^ 2nd, $1. Aj Cockerel—1st, $2; 2nd, $1. ■ 8 $ 2 ; 2nd, $1. 9 . p e n (3 pullets and one Cocker d) _ lst> $2 \ 2 nd, $1. . c apon an y variety—1st, $3; 2nd $2 jf rd ' $L ^ 2 Young Tom—1st, $2; 2nd, $2; g r( ^ LARGE ARRAY (Commuea from One) TURKEYS Old Tom—1st, $3; 2nd, $2; 3rd, 11. $ 1 . ^ Hen—1st, $3; 2nd, $2; 3rd, $1. 14 Pullett—1st, $3; 2 nd, $2; 3rd, CLASS THRASHED GRAIN (Full peck must be shown) 15. Wheat, hard red winter—1st, 3 . 2nd> ^ Wheat, Marquis or Supreme— $ 3 ; 2 nd, $ 1 . 17 . Wheat, Durum—1st, $3; 2nd, $1. 19. Oats, white—1st, $2; 2nd, $1. 20. Oats, yellow—1st, $2; 2nd $1. 21 ' Barley ' tw ° row_1St ' î2: 2nd ' 22 ' Bar ' ey ' s " row " lst ' $2:2nd ' Ä B n ey ' any other variety - lst ',, Rye ' any variety_Ist ' $2; 2nd ' , ' j 6 . Buckwheat-lst, Î 2 ; 2 nd, $ 1 . 27. Speltz— 1 st, $2; 2 nd, $ 1 . 28. Alfalfa-lst, $2; 2nd $1. Sweet Clover-lst, $2; 2nd. ?1. 30 - R ^' e Grass-ist. $ 2 ; 2nd, $1. gl Brome Grass-ist, $2: 2nd, $1. class ~r** shisap grain . ( Sheaves mu st be at least three "<• -«• than five in dia „„ Wu pt d w ; n tpr i -t <. 9 32 9T1f j *? at ' hard red winter ~ iat . fa Wheat, marquis or supreme— 1 , ( . 9 9 , M H j 3 ' 4 wheat, durum— 1 st, $2, 2d, $1. 35 - Wheat! any other variety-list, ,^ 2; 2nd ' ^ 1# 36, 0atp > white—1st, $2; 2nd, $1. : 37 ' 0ats > yellow— 1 st, $ 2 ; 2nd, $ 1 . 1 Barley, two row hulled-lst, 2nd, $1. 1 38. Barley, two row hulled— 1 st, 2nd, $1. 39. Barley, six row hulled— 1 st, $2; 2nd. $1.' 40. Barley, blue or white hull-less —1st, $2; 2 nd, $ 1 . 41. Rye, (two inch bundle)—1st, i$2; 2nd. $ 1 . ! 42. Flax—1st, $2; 2nd, $1. CLASS 'G' SHEAF FORAGE CROPS AND GRASSES (Sheaves entered in this class must a * least three inches in diameter a ^ 4he base and snugly tied in at least one ,, 1 , 43. Alfalfa— 1 st, $2; 2nd, $1. 44. Sweet Clover, white—1st, $2; 2 * d . _ ; 4o. Sweet Clover, yellow—1st, $2; Mar-12nd $1 M o „ 46. Brome Grass— 1 st, $2; 2nd, ^>1. 47. Rye Grass-lst, $2; 2nd, $ 1 . CLASS "H" CORN 48. Ten ears Yellow Dent—1st, $3; 2 nd, $ 1 . a $ 2 1 ( $l. Flax, any variety— 1 st, $3; 2 d, 25. 49. Ten ears White Dent— 1 st, $3; 2 nd, $ 1 . 50. Ten ears Northwestern Denb — 1st, $3; 2nd, $1. 51. Ten ears Minnesota 23—1st, $3; 2nd, $1. 52. Ten ears Yellow Flint—1st, $3; 2 nd, $ 1 . 53. Ten ears White Flint— 1 st, $3; 2 nd, $ 1 . 54. Ten ears Mixed Flint—1st, $3; 2 nrt $ 1 . 55. Ten ears Sweet Corn, ripe— 1 st, $ 2 ; 2 nd, $ 1 . 56. Ten ears Pop Corn—1st, $2; 2 nd, $ 1 . CLASS "I" POTATOES (Twelve tubers constitute an exhibit) 57. Early Ohio group (Six Weeks, White Early Ohio)— 1 st, $2; 2 nd, $1. 58. Early Triumph— 1 st, $2; 2 nd, $ 1 . White, 59. Burbank group (Long Netted Gems)— 1 st, $2; 2nd, $1. 60. Irish Cobbler group (Early Sureka)—1st, $2; 2 nd, $1. , 61. Any other variety—1st, $2; ; nd, $ 1 . CLASS I J" VEGETABLES AND FRUITS ... a 62. Beans, string in pod (1 gallon) - , ,, . ,hoard 66 . Cucumbers, small pickling (1 gallon)— 1 st, $ 2 ; 2 nd, $ 1 . 67. Cabbage, round (3 heads) 1st, $ 2 , 2 nd, $ 1 . 68 . Cabbage, flat (3 heads) 1st, ^ 2 ™ 2nd /^uu . . , /0 , „ j v 69 «o C o b 5 a «î pomted beads) 1S ™ 2 Vx i , i, v i f <eo. 70. Celery (6 stalks)—1st, $2; 2nd, re, r. /o V j \ 1.4. (to . 1 „ 71. Cauliflower (3 heads)— 1 st, $2, ^ ♦ i „i <to. o„a 72. Cantaloupe (3) 1 st, $2, 2 nd. „ . , . i . t9li Carrots, ox heart ( 6 )—1st, $2, „ , . 1of t9 . ! Carrots, half long ( 6 ) 1st, $2, Orions, white flat < 6 )-lst, » 2 ; 2 8 i°sr s ' white g,obe (6) - ist - 0 1e 4 . « 9 . Onions, red flat ( 6 )-lst, *2,l — 1 st, $ 2 ; 2 nd, $ 1 . 63. Beets, long blood ( 6 )—1st, $2; nd, 8 > 1 . 64. Beets, table turnip ( 6 )— 1 st, 2 ; 2 nd, $ 1 . 65. Cucumbers, slicing ( 6 )— 1st, $ 2 ; 2 nd, $ 1 . $1. e 3 Citrons (3)—1st, $2; 2nd, $1. 73. 74. 2 nd, $1 75. 2 nd, $ 1 . Carrots, long ( 6 )—1st, $2; 2nd, 76. $ 1 . 77. Kohl rabi (6 specimens)—1st, $ 2 ; 2 nd $ 1 . 78. Lettuce, head (3 heads)—1st, $ 2 ; 2 nd, $ 1 . Leeks ( 6 )—1st, $2; 2nd $1. Muskmelons (3)—1st, $2; 2nd, 79. 80. SI. 81. 83. 2 nd, $ 1 . Onions, red globe ( 6 )— 1 st, $2; 84. 2 nd, $ 1 . 85. Onions, yellow or brown globe ( 6 )— 1 st, $ 2 ; 2 nd, $ 1 . 86 . Onions, yellow or brown flat ( 6 )— 1 st, $ 2 ; 2 nd, $ 1 . 87. Peppers, green ( 6 )—1st, $2; 2 nd, $ 1 . 88 . Peppers, ripe 2 nd. $ 1 . 89. Parsnips, long ( 6 )—1st, $2; 2 nd, $L 90. Parsnips, half long ( 6 )^—1st, igt\ 1o * ' > v 1 e — * g * i' r ry ti ' TASTEFUL ; . Pumpkins, for pies (3)—1st, 91. ; 2 nd, $ 1 . 92. Rhubarb (6 stalks)—1st, $2; nd, $ 1 . 93. Rutabagas ( 6 )—1st, $2; 2nd, 94. Radishes, best display, 12 of, each variety— 1 st, $ 2 ; 2 nd $ 1 . i 95. Squashes, green Hubbard (3) st, $ 2 ; 2 nd, $ 1 . 1 96. Squashes, golden Hubbard (3) j 1 st $ 2 ; 2 nd $ 1 . 97. Squashes, any other variety 3 )— 1 st, $ 2 ; 2 nd, $ 1 . ( (Continued Next Week) ! ! I ' ? i ! ! i vv.; i . ! / m ! « i ; \ i i I OUR MEATS ARE I TEMPTING l and ! ! We have only lhe best, ü Try us once and you will j = try us again. Service is 3 our watchword - ! ! econo Î my our standard—purity | I our motto. For the best in I | I meats at the lowest prices I come to our shop. I ? i i Forman's ! i FRED FORMAN, Prop. i Phone 17 Pientywood J. Prospective Car Buyers: r T HE SEASON of the year is here for buying Cars for fall use. Buy your car where you can get ser vice; you are entitled to service on all new cars and if ÿou buy your new car thru a garage you will get that service which ÿou have paid for —Don't be misled by dealers selling cars who have no service station. They will not be interested after they make the sale. Come in and see our line of cars before you buy. WHIPPET SEDAN $610.00 WHIPPET COACH $535.00 WHIPPET COUPE $535.00 f.o.b. factory Lang Motor Sales R. E. LANG, Prop. FIRST CONTRACT LET FOR ROOSEVELT FAIR GROUNDS STRUCTURE Poplar.—With the contract let for building 40x100 feet as the first stnicture on the Roosevelt County Fair Grounds, plans for the coming fair Oct. 5 and 6 are taking more j definite form. Contractor Keplinger of Bainville, the successful bidder for the job, will start work this week and assures the that barring unexpected diffi culties> the building will be inclosed and reac jy fa* the 1928 display of cr 0 p S gar den, culinary and club pro ducts. ,p be building as planned will be a frame structure 40x100 feet, with a s t ücco exterior, and will include many features making the building a first dagg exhibit halL The truss roof will provide unob gtructed floor space , the 12 foot side' wall s unbroken by windows will give maxbnUTn opportunity for wall dis plays and by lighting through the dm-mer ^vindows, exhibits may be to lhe best advantage. With the features mentioned as we ^ as gevera | | ess important ones included, the board believes a first class building which will be a source of pride for Roosevelt county, is he ine provided. For the present all exhibits will be housed in one build ing, however, in the future this will be used for community exhibits and other departments will be boused in structures to be added later. ! iväi 1 are donating special premiums to be awarded w fi n ^ fo impoitant class es in addition to the regular cash premiums. , — » . e . [Montana s rirst 3l»te Executive is Hosnital Patient 1 ' Great Falls, Sept. 8 .—Joseph K. Toole, 73, first governor of Montana, wag p] aced fo a hospital here today for treatment for hemorrhage. At-1 tendants said his condition was not regarded as serious. He came here New Styles Are Here Y Gung men know what they want—their ideas govern style all over the world. The new Fall Suits have been designed by young men for the fellows of their own class and every one will like them. Prices $24.50 $29.50 $32.50 $34.50 $36.50 Get a new Fall Hat, Stetson or Keith. Ever notice how many people looked at your hat? Makes it a bit awkward when the hat you wear is not the style adapted to you. When you wear a hat purchased from us you may be con fident that your hat is right in every way. Keith Hats $5.00 to $6.00. Stetsons $8.50 Certainly Shoes are important to the man who So many men wear Florsheim Shoe: and there's a reason—pleasure, comfort and money's worth. cares. Our Bradley Sweater line is the best we have ever had. Come in and look them over. Full stocks of Shirts, Underwear,. Hosiery and ev erything for the man. Give us a call. The Dion-Eustrom Co. Montana »> Pientywood d The Store for Men several days ago from his Helena to visit his ;, on w ■ - Toole, attorney. At that time h pearecl In good health. He - ap " governor in 1889. home at was elee-^4 ; tea Si» /<///. ff. >) Don't Worry Over a Hot Oven Let us do your baking foi you. Our prices are very reas onable. We use nothing but the best in everything bake. Good, wholesome, tastey and freshly baked things to eat at lowest-in town prices. we Pientywood Bakery j Martin Toftness, Prop.