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The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, June 06, 1905, Image 8

Image and text provided by Idaho State Historical Society

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86091061/1905-06-06/ed-1/seq-8/

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ARE YOU WELL POSTED?
Do you think you know a good hat when you sec one ?
Most men say
And make a very poor selection.
JOHN B. STETSON
ORIGINATED THE GOOD HAT;
/
And, to protect the buyer, places his name on the pad inside of every one he
manufactures.
99
U
ves
fit
tg
g
m
STETSON''—and lots of them.
We sell the
a
i
IDAHO COMMERCIAL CO., Ltd.
O A SOT DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY
PERSONAL
R. F. Cooke and daughter, Ella,
went to Boise Friday.
G. W. Smith of Bruneau, father
of Mrs. Marion House, was in
Tuesday.
Dr. Carl Johnson and wife and
F. M. Mielenz and wife spent Tues
day on Canyon Creek fishing.
C. E. Corker was up from the
Ferry several days last week.
J. S. Bennett and R. II. Bennett
were Boise visitors last week.
Orner Hutchins of Pine spent
toe latter part of last week in the
countv seat. He reports consider
able tiomg at Pine, and the outlook
hopefuk
G F. Mahoney and family left
Saturday for Little Camas where
they contemplate remaining
ing th
children may attend school under
Miss Anna True, who is
thereduring the term just opening,
dur
sumujer in order that the
to teach
TICKETS
TO
LEWIS ANDCLARK
FAIR
j
j
I
During the month of
regular cash coupons
June the Big Store will
which are redeemed at 5 per cent on cash
sales—one coupon for each dollar cash purchase, which entitles vou
to one chance at a FREE ROUND-TRIP TICKET to the Fair.
Ticket to be drawn for on SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 1.
1 lie more tickets you get the more chances you have of winning.
°ive, in addition to our |
©
Additional Offer
TO THE PERSON OHTAINING TIIE GREATEST NUMBER OF
COUPONS WE WILL GIVE, ABSOLUTELY 1 REE, A ROUND
TRIP TICKET TO TIIE FAIR.
j
!
I
STOCK THE LARGEST
ASSORTMENT THE BEST
QUALITY NO. 1
THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES.
ii
99
THE C. R. KELSEY CO., Ltd.
Mr. Mahoney returned to hie hue- J
inesR here Sunday, making the trip
hack in eix hours.
Ernest Goriill returned Wednes
day from Salt Lake
Miss Gladys Hodge was a visi
tor from Bruneau Wednesday
Mrs. Blanche Humphry-Lovelace
was in Mountain Home last week.
J. A. Purtill and Clarence Plum
mer returned Thursday from their
trip to the mountains.
1
Miss Susan Ghattin left for Port
land Tuesday to he present at the
MoMSiteZK. I ' ! "" 19M
Geo W. Scott,
and Glass Co. of Denver, was 1
Rev. R. B. Wright of the Congre
gational church at Boise, well
known in Mountain Home, has
resigned as pastor, to take effect
* n ^ uee mont hs.
:ieref
traveling repre
sentative of the Hallack Paint., Oil
Fai rbanks-Morse
• •••
GASOLINE ENGINES
and WINDMILLS
...DO YOUR OWN IRRIGATING...
We can furnish machinery to pump water from Snake River, or canal, or
open well -anv quantity 7 you want—any lift. SEE SOME OF OUR
PLANTS IN OPERATION.
You can get Distillate for our Engines at less than 20c per gal.
ECLIPSE WINDMILLS and TOWERS carried in stock.
Can give you prices, with quick delivery, on any kind of an outfit in tilts line.
PHILLIPS BROS.
Plumbers and Sheet Metal Workers.
35
He took No. 1 for Boise,
from where he will go on to the
Exposition at Portland and com
plete his circuit home hv way of
Friday.
Spokane, Seattle and back through
Montana.
I
G. W. Lambert, of the wholesale'
paper house at Salt Lake, was in
town Friday. He has been out on j
the road two weeks, and, as the
stork had visited his home with a 1
beautiful little daughter shortly
before he started out, he was anx-1
ious to get back to Zion.
Miss Anna True, who closed her
term of school at Glenn's Ferry
several days ago, left Saturday for!
Little Camas, where she will con
duct a summer session. She was
accompanied by Miss Ethel Ben
nett, who is to be one of her stu
dents.
Mrs. Ernest Pearson of Glenn's
Ferr y and daughter Miriam spent
several days last week at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Man
ion
W. R. Duvall, Salt Lake Tribune
traveling representative (one of the
energetic, "get there" kind,), was in
Mountain Home a few days last
week in the interest of his
paper.
He took in several other localities,
" ,c,ud ^ n « th e state capital, before
r " urmn8
State Insurance Commissioner
Liggett is in town for a few days.
Henry Willis was in from Little
Camas yesterday.
Raymond Rinehart of Boise, suf
fering from a serious case of blood !
poisoning, is being cared for at L
A, Underwood'e.
Rev. H. C. Ethell was at the
Ferry Sunday and Monday in at
Tendance on the M.
E. Quarterly
meeting.
Mrs. C. W. Burns and niece,
Miss Beulah Lament, went to
Pocatello Wednesday evening,
The next day—Thursday, June 1—
Miss Lainont and Charles Lynch
were married, going to Salt Lake
^ They will proba
bly reside at Soda Springs.
Reece Harmon and sister have
moved from the Noland place to
the residence formerly occupied by
L. J. Tanner and family.
J. T. Whitson and wife left Sat
urday for the mountains above
Little Camas, to be gone a week or
ten days.
John York contemplates spend
ing the summer at Spokane, Wash
ington. He left Thursday.
MiBs Libbie Ethell came up* \
from Glenn's Ferry yesterday for ' >
a visit of a week or two.
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Colthorp
were down from Souris Monday on
visit with friends. Mrs. Brooks
expects to go to Mountain Home
with Mr. Colthorp's family.—Bot
tineau News (N. D.), May 25.
Mrs. Carrie Tyler returned to ,
her home in Glenn's Ferry yester
day evening, after a stay of two
or three weeks with Mrs. Doom.
A big free show at the Opera
House Monday night.
FREE LESSONS!
MRS. J. A. PURTILL, lace-maker and I
teacher, will give free lessons to all those I
purchasing lace materials during the ■
month of .tune. £
Battcnberg Patterns at a discount. jj

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