Idaho County free press. [volume], August 30, 1906, Image 2

About Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Idaho County Free Press
Editor
i
ORANGEVILLE, IDAHO
E. McBROOM,
OFFICIAL CÖUNTY FAFER
100«
Thursday, Are.
30 , -
!
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
At the democratic convention at
Lincoln. Nehr., the other day,
Chairman C. M. Hides delivered the
following speech:
"If the signs of the times mean
anything, they certainly mean hope
and cheer to the hosts of deinoc
racy. Vain, vain are the battles
against the right, and the Chicago
platform and Win. J. llrynn were
right. Time liaH proved it.
American people admit it.
turbulent waves of opposition have
spent their force; the black streams
of denunciation, vituperation and
abuse no longer flow. The cam
The
The j
paign for 1908 began in 1890, and
victory is now practically assured.
The American people arc simply
waing to render their verdict in
favor of democratic principles as
consistently advocated for 10 years
past by our democratic leader j
The old-time defenders of safe and
doctrines Have disappeared
some of them in t|ie custody of the
sheriff, while oth^r have left their
sane
country for their country's good.
The "stand-pattei-H" will soon have
to show their gieedy hand; the
American voter «fill no longer he
bluffed. Already
pitter-patter of th
as they march info line for 1908,
and when these pitter-patters meet
the staud-pattem there will be a
clitter-elatter of the stand-patters
as they kinter- car ter to overwhelm
ing defeat."
you can hear the
eir trampling feet
The land fraud cases now on
trial at Portland have brought out
a confession from Inspector Orneby
to the effect that the favorable re
port on the Blue Mountaen reserve
was influenced by two sections of
land deeded to hi in.
was known eve-y other reserve
bas probably been created under
similar influences and are only de
fended by self appointed political
leaders who know little and care
less as to the true conditions.
If the truth
A democratic congressional con
vention in Ohio, indorsed both
Bryan and Roosevelt but they were
more constatent thau the republi
can convention iri this county that
indorsed Roosevslt but they were
more consistent than the republi
can convention in this county that
indorsed Roosevelt and then de
nounced the forent reserve.
The fine maps of Idaho county
being given away to cash-in-ad
vance subscribers to the Free Press
are going rapidly and those wish
ing to take advantage of this valu
able combination should do so at
once as the supply will soon be ex
hausted.
The Nez Perce democrats at their
county convention last week, in
dorsed Judge E. C, Steel for judge
of this district a^td they did right.
He has proven an able aud coucien
tious official, and the democrats of
this county can (to no better than
to pass a similar resolution.
, . .
is a bright young attorney and can
be depended upon to conduct a j
vigorous campaign.
J
II. W. Lochart, of Pocatello,
has been chosen chairman of the
democratic state committee.
He
The republioati convention at
Cottonwood last Saturday appeared
very harmonious but you can
never just tell until after the votes
are counted in November.
It is never too late in the season
to cut down the weeds and grass
along the streets and clean up the
city. At the beginning of tlie an- |
tu mil season is the accepted time. ;
Prof Tyler, of Amherst college,
said recently: "A man can live
comfortably without brains; no
man ever existed without a diges
tive system. The dyspeptic has
neither faith, hope or charity."
Day by flay people realize the im
portanee of caring for thejr diges
tion; realize the need of the use of
a little corrective
A corrective like
sia. It digests wl at you eat.
by The Right Drug Store.
!
after overeating.
Kodol for dy&pep
Sold
Summer Schedule.
Commencing Siaturday morning
June 16, stages for Stites will leave
Grangeville at 2:45 a. m. and will
et Stites 6:15
Idaho Transporta
H. C. Jacks in,
tion Co.
Manager.
A New Naturalization Law.
It may not lie generally known
that Congress quit«* recently pa*»»« '1
» new naturalization law, and that
same was approved Juno 29, 'Oil,
and goes into effect on Sept. 27,
'00. On and after the last men
tinned date all applicant» for :
naturalization must bn made to
i speak the English language; »ob
recited in
! ject to the provisions
said law.
Applications are to he filed with
the Clerks of the Courts authorized
to naturalize under the said act of
Congres», who most give public
notice of the filing of such nppliea- !
tions, and such matters must he
heard in open court. With every
application filed with the clerk, I
there must be filed alsoa certificate
from the department of commerce
and labor, in which is stated the
date, place and manner of the ap
plicants arrival in the Fui ted
States, the declaration of intention
of such applicant must also accom
pany such application.
This act is very exacting in de
tail, and has no doubt, been passed
owing to the gross frauds that have
been committed by corrupt officials
in the various courts. The declar
ation of intention of an alien must
be filed at least two years prior to
to liis admission to citizenship, and
not less than two and not more
than seven years after lie has
filed his declaration of intention.
j
the appHcant . shall make and file
j M duplicate a petition with the
clerk of the court.
shall set forth that "lie i» not a
disbeliever iu or opposed to organ
ized government, or a tneiuher of
or affiliated with any organization
or body of persons teaching dis
belief in or opposed to organized
government, a polygamist or be
liever in the practiceof polygamy."
and the usual other declarations
The petition
heretofore by former naturaliza
tion laws, required. This petition
is verified by two witnesses' affida
vits, who are citizens, who must
state they have personally known
the applicant for live years at least,
continuously. At the same time
Congress passed an act to make
valid certain defective certificates
of naturalization.
The "bureau of Immigration
and Naturalization" has charge of
all matters concerning naturaliza
tion and furnishes all hooks, blanks
etc. upon proper requisition made
by the clerks of courts entitled to ad
mit- alien to citizenship when a
certificate accompanies such re
quisition from the "chief law
officer of the state" reciting that
such court is authorized under the
provisions of thi» act to admit to
citizenship.
Ample proviso n is made in this
law for tltose aliens who have here
tofore made their declarations of
intentions to become citizens.
The provision of the law requiring
the applicant to he able to speak
our language does not apply to
those physically unable etc., nor to
those who prior to the passage of
the act in question have declared
their intention to become citizens,
One half of the fees collected
ttuder this law are to go to the F.
S. Government. The law provides
for penalties for officers and others
who violate the provisions thereof
We understand that the clerk. !
Mr. Overman, lias already made
his requistion for the records and |
blanks necessary under this law.
ami has received a copy of the law
and the rules of the department
relating to same so that there will
he no delay in carrying out the I
provisions of the law in this coun
ty.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.
with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitution
al disease, aud in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucuous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi
cine. It was prescribed by one of
the best phisicians in the country j
for years and is a regular presenn j
turn. It is composed of the best i
tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting direct
j ly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two in
gredients is what produces such
J wonderful results in curing Cat
arruli. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney iSt Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
|
;
Excursions via O. R. &. N. and
Union Pacific Ry.
On Aug. 7th. 8th, 9th, and Sept.
8th, 10th, round trip tickets will
he sold to Chicago, St. Louis, Kan
sas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Coun
cil Bluffs, and Sioux City, also to
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo for one limited first class
, , , ,,
fare plus ten dollars.
Final limit going 10 days,
, ... , - , , ,
mg Oct. 31, stopovers will be a " :
lowed in either direction west of j
Missouri river. For further infor
! mation call on or address C. W.
Mount, General Agent, O R. & N
Co., Lewiston. Ida.
On Sept., 8th, 9th and 10th, 'Off,
a low round trip ticket, rate of.
$80 from Stites, Idaho, to Toronto, 1
Ont., will he made. The limit for
going iB Bept., 22nd, and return
limit Nov. 30th, 190(1. For fur
tlier particulars write or inquire of :
E. R. Cawley, Agt. j
Grangeville, Ida.
1. O. O. F. Excursion.
ORDER BONDS ISSUED
'1
Bond* in the Mini of *0,000.000
were ordered iwued yest.-r. a> for
the construction and c*<pii,>ri » ♦ • i• t <»f
: of the l/»vnsto:i.><nitiie.. .lent Lie, r.
trie railroad and tin- oowi r ite of
the Central Idaho Development|
company on Salmon riv-r, at the-thing
me t ne ' f the stockholder» in both j era
Property and Franchises Se
curitv - Work in 60 Days.
coiiipann
all the
either by person i ir h\ proxy, c nd : t i
1 *.
in
-ue amounting ;n !
power site to of
the
of the road as soon as tin \ can I 1
printed. They are secured i In
by an indenture
gage on all of the property, right
of way, franchises, eie., owned by
the two companies.
early plans of the
company arc for the construction
of a serviceable road with standard
•v nearly !
< yesterday, \
stock was represented, gi
the meeting was a most enttinsi.i
! tic one. I he hond -ai - divul •
between the two comp-.:.:c-, the
electric
I #3,000,000 md the
82,000,000.
The bonds have already
sold, subject to the report of En
gineer.» Schofield and Coics, and
will be turned over to the financiers
it i;ii!
ceil
of mort ;
in
the
electric
gauge tracks. It will be operated >
by steam until such a time as the last
ing
roll
it
ing
nf
The
a
power plant can he placed in com
mission. The officers nf the com
pany look for work to commence
within three months after the bonds
have been turned over to the capit
alists.
E. M. Scofield and E. I*. Coles,
of the Scofield company, of Phila
delphia, which will build the enter
prises, W. II. llurlbert, whose
company secured the capital to
construct, and (i. \V. Thompson,
president of the two companies,
left lust night for New York on
business connected with the final
financial arrangements - -Lewiston
Tribune.
I
I
i
i
to
of
a
to
of
to To LewFton-Clnrkston Fair, at
to Lewiston, Oct. 8th to 13th inclu
of sive, one and one third f ire plus
fifty cents, for lonudtiip. Sale
date is Oct. 'Stli to 1.1th. and return
! via. N. I'.
There is nothing so pleasant as
that bright, cheerful, at-peare-wit li
the-world feeling when you sit
down to your breakfast. There is
nothing so conducive to good work
and good results. The healthy
man with a healthy mind anil body
is a better fellow , a better workman
and a better citizen than the man
or woman who iH handicapped by
some disability, however slight A
slight disorder of the stomach will
disarrange your body, thoughts
and your disposition. Get away
Irom the morbidness and the blues.
Keep your stomach in tune ami
both your brain and body will re
spond. Little Indiscretions of over
eating can lie easily corrected and
you will be surprised to see how
much better man you are. Try a
little Kodol for dyspepsia nftei
your meals. Sold by The Right
Drug Store
Northern Paeitic Rates.
of
E.
limit Oct. II, if train service p.-i -
mils, otherwise Oct. 15th.
To the National Convention of
Christian churches, at Buffalo, N,
Y., Oct, 12th to 17th inclusive,
•ailwav. 880.35 for the
round trip. S,Be dale Oct. 5th and
| (ith and going limit 10 d-u» from
late of sale, final return limit Nov.
15th, 'Off.
I National Irrigation Congrcfes
F. I: Cawley, Agt.
Orangeville, Ida.
above occasion the
■11 on Sept. 1 and
2 round trip tickets to Boise
City, Idaho, for 813.70. Contin
uous passage going, final return
limit 30 days from date of sale.
Stopovers will !>e alloved on return
trip within limit. For further in
formation ciill on or address.
For the
OH NX Co., will
to
9
it
Win. MeMnrrray, C- \V. Mount
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Portland, O.v.
Agt..
Lewiston, Ida.
Gen.
of
j Koum] tri tieUetp from j unP
j , stb 1(1 s , , 15th, inclusive
i |ll|H , , ilnit 0( , t ;!M
.,,,•. v«..,i. .... r>
. ( ' NT-- ' .. ' V, ,*,
^ '' O. IW "spokam-,
g.-. 00 1er-- Helena Butt- i-id \ na
,'. ol „j n ? | U ' |,, ss
Cheap Ratos Via. N P. R. R
E. R. Cawley, Vgt..
Grangeville, Ida.
wall Paper.
I have just received direct from
the factory the h.rgc-t and best sc- | „
lected stock of wall paper evJr
brought to Grangeville Call and "
look it over It i a pleasure to
show yon the paper whether von
buy it" or not. A. W. RobirUon. A.
Meadow street near YoT.mer & '
Scott'8
:
A world of truth in a few words: i
j
"Nearly all other c u .h
constipating, especially
. ' . 1 , ,
return-1. ...
live Konev and I r
" : bowel
of j
cures are ;
those con-1
t he
moves
Contains no opiate». " Yon!
can get if at 'The Right Drug Store. :
A woman w orries tint ii she gets j
wrinkles, theu worries l»-i
has them. If she ak-s Hollister's
Rocky Mountain l ea she would i
have neither Bright, smiling face A.
follows its use. 35 emit. Tea or,
of. tablet«. Right Drug Spire.
1
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, blind, bleeding or pro .««II
trading piles. Druggists are autlio
: rized P> refund money if Pazo Oint- (
j ment fails to cure in ff to 14 dajs. 1
50c.
Misr nhe
/
:
CONSERVING MOISTURE.
condition on th
qur.-t-n*n of moisture, Kngtueer \V . j
r. Wood, who pa»»e«l over the j
electric one route recently, »aid. ,
-I have noticed a very peculiar
the-thing in surveying through the;
j era in fields along the electric line.
relate» particularly to the ;
1 ii Mime field», |
in the
Conditions Noted by Engineer
W. P. Wood
In »peaking of the agricultural
Prairie ami the ;
: t i i : < ; _di w hi oh w e work ed
1 *. I* I y spring we souk to our ankles!
in the loose dirt; in others our foot
mint» made but little impression,
! noticed this sinking in a number
of field» and the wind seemed to
have wipped the mositure out of
the ground where the dirt was loose.
week in passing over the
same with the electric line party, I
took particular pains to notice the
effect of the earth on the grain,
i In those fields where the dirt was
! 1'hi
gi wing grain.
; firm on the surface, the grain was
in excellent condition, while in ad
jacent fields whore out feet sank in
the soft dirt, the grain was of
scanty growth and showed lack of
moisture in early life.
Of course I am nut an agricultur
> -t, hut I believe that if after the
last tiard rain following the plant
ing of the seed, the fanner» would
roll their fields they might find
it would hold the moisture and
protect it from the wind. I don't
believe there have been many burn
ing winds on the prairie hut I do
believe that the loss of 25 per cent
nf the crop in some fields is due
wholly t I lack of conserved mois
ture."
Granted Certificates.
The county Teacher's examina
tion held in the Orangeville High
School building, resulted in fifteen
applicants receiving certificates.
Following are the successful ones:
Second Grade; Edward Schnell,
Iva Miller. Stella Colson, Alice
Stephen, E. G. Deardorff, Ester
Muon, Florence Stevenson, Lester
Lung, May Brockman, Edith
Crosby, Kate Cremmings and Lillie
I Vase.
Third Grade; Lcnah Wilson,
Carrie Belknap and Margarette
I »enhatu,
Several wrote for first grades
but the result has not yet been an
nounced.
Moz Perce to Make Display.
The Lewiston Tribune in a late
issue said :
i "Deputy Horticultural Inspector
Win. Mold, yesterday stated that
the work of gathering the Nez
1'erce county exhibit for , the
National Irrigation congress ' at
Boise, which convenes Sept. 3rd.
i- lapidly being finished and when
fully assembled will he one of the
finest that has ever been on display
from this county. Mr. Mohl states
that lie will soon make a brief trip
to the irrigated sections for the
purpose of conferring with the
growers."
a
N P. Railway Rates.
To National Convention Knights
of Pythias, at New Orleans, La.,
October lôth to 25th inclusive; via.
Denver and Texline 881.20; via. 1
Millings and Kansas City, or St.
Paul and St. Louis 881.20; via.
Chicago 888 00.
Oct. 7th and 8th.
Going limit 10 davs, and final
return limit Nov. 15th, 'Off,
any information desired inquire of
E. I!. Cawley. Agt.. Grangeville,
Ida.
-
Dates cf sale,
For
Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all
voters of precinct No. 1. Grange-I
ville. Idaho county, that my office |
for registering voters will be at j
Engel's store, commonly known as i
the "M N M" store. 'The first :
day of registration will be Satin- |
day. Sept. 1. 1900. Office will be
open every Saturday from 9 a. in.
to 5 p tn. and from 7 p. m. till
9 p. tn. Mrs. Kate McDottgal,
Registrar.
W!iv does tlie sun burn? Why |
does tlie mosquito sting? Why do I
we feel unhappy in the Good Old
Summer time? Vnswer: we don't,
we use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
and these little ills don't bother us.
Learn to look for the name on the
box to get the genuine. Sold by
.The Right Drug Store.
i
j
_ , . . _ ,
Pure Lead and Oil
... , . , , , i
| „ 1 l ! re , St '. 1 L °V I !' H wh, f ,ea< an ' !
lor * la " d 01 ' lon8 of it °n hnnd
" r '"' k P r,< 7* guaranteed
P»re I amts m.xed to o. der from
pure lead ami ...1, brushes loaned.
A. M. Rob.nson Meadow »tree*,
' nwH ^ ollmer N Scott s.
Scrub yourself daily, you're not
Clean insides mean
: clan stomach, bowels, blood, liver,
Sv
Mountain Tea. 35 rents, 'I ea or
Tablet«. Tim Right Drugstore.
i
j clean inside.
;
:
■
Wall Paper at Cost.
j
I h ive a small stock of paper left
over from last, year that 1 aoi al
i most giving away. Call and see it.
A. W Robinson. Meadow street,
near Vollmer & Scott's.
-- » -
For Sale or Trade.
A j,,,,,,). almost new, hack. Will
.««II or trade lor'good horse. Eu
attire of C. F. Brown,
(
1
i
/ Copy for all ads must be in by
Tuesday night.
:
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
. j
the j
, ~ ç,
cf. O- ötULKtuu,
the; I iusiuan a.\u öt itnEO,
;
| -
F. A. Campbell
Phymci.vN and Si rgeon
ON: ci B!ii>k of CHiiifts Prairie BuiWIng
Hours l to 4 P.M.
<■ range viLLR, Idaho
the ;
to
of
I
I »Hire «!• stairs : ; <•> i.'ski I'.uiUi UK
Opposite Pont Office.
Jesse Li. Rains, M. D.
Physician and Sr mi eon
Mock
•sidonce,
(Edward*' I'iî
itreet,
l*i. Phone—.
Office nt n
north 01 M.
W. N. Scales
.Vttok.nky-at-Law
in «II til*' court«.
Bank of CMiuHb I'rairie Building
fî range ville, Idaho
P
rurtioe-a
Office a
H. Taylor
in
of
of
do
A TTO H N K V - AT - L A \V
Practice* Su all th« Courts.
Orangeville, Idaho
C- T. McDonald
Attorney- a T- La \v .
Will practice In all the Court?» **i Idaho ami
Washington.
Office
SihIi- "trect.
R. F. Fulton
Attok nkv-at-Law
Offices. Main Street. OppuMte Pi'-st Office.
c'irtlt V.
Bor I «te ami K«al Ext ate Law
James E. Babb
Attokn e y-at-La w
Lewiston National Bnuk Building.
Lkwihton. Ida hi».
W, A. Ha.ll
iraugevttie,
an
the
at k. a gray, scribe.
the
the
M Reese Hattabaugh
AtTO k n e Y - AT- L A W
v«r Bank of Camas I'rairie
Ortie«
Lawyer and Notary Public
— specialties —
Probate bushu'H« ami collections.
All law ntflee paper» carefully drawn.
CHA KG L» RE A ROMA BL K
Malm
CCIETIES.
w. o. w.
ORANGEVILLE CAMP NO. 200
ch month
i 'third Mondays of
Meets First
at I. O. O. V. Hall.
R. II. Amhler, Clerk
B. I). Knorr. C. C.
Encampment I. O. O. F.
Camas Prairie No. 18.
Meats the Ht coud and Fourth Saturdays
I. O. o. F. hall at
P. M.
;o. M RokkUT.son, C. P.
I. O. O. F.
Mt, Idaho Lodge No. 7.
Muet* «very Saturday »it their hall at 7:30 P. M
John Brim -ok, n.
U. A
A. F. & A. M.
Mt. Idaho No 9
Meets Saturday
at their hall. <
brothers c
or before each full moon
Seville, Idaho.
Visiting
1
St.
of
Hally invited.
\. \v r \
John Nor wood, Seeretaiv.
LKINGTÖN, \V. M.
O. E. S.
Mountain Queen Chapter
No. 11.
Meets at Masonic hall
tlifc\»- of each month.
(Hally invited.
rd Thurs
VigiMng members cor
lut nud
Mus J
M 18 s Maud Bentos. Hccv
n Coram. W. M.
For
THOSE AWFUL HEADACHES
are more than likely the result of
strained eyes. No drugs or dieting
will cure them a» long a»
all
|
at j
as i
:
|
be
in.
till
Æ
'W
«•V
- r
vv ft
| ^
do I
Old
us.
the
by
' -
' : '-V
VOI R EYES
romain un looked after. If wo can
examine your eyes, wo oan tell you
instantly if they are th«» oause of
your headaches. If so we can
cure
them permanently by supplying
proper glasses to relieve the strain,
i We have cured many people. Shall
j we relieve you ?
, i
' !
«**»**M«****«M**»«»*«*m
*
GIBSON & ALLEN
Jewelers and Opticians
Leslie Thompson %
•V
I ..the A ht ^TOHE.. I
* »
not
1 Its*«* Supplies, MMt î
or -j MdlCTlQlS, CFHyOIl PôrîfâitS, BfO- j
nitilc eoIargcmcDts from your own Ï
' T" ? *"• fi
leurs a Sptaaltj. he carry »
Films and Plates of all Sizes.
;
:
:
Le» LalOVI, IdsllO
>
I
s
■
■ *
if
I
i
left
al
it.
♦
91
i ♦
1
1-iOlMSTER'S
Tea Nuagets
for B-icy P.opis.
l E«ii n wo4 Vigor.
ii. Tn liir«Rtiou, Ltv«»
■
S'JM
x/
Hh
■
Ecu;
» i'lsB IT auii
f
F
I
:r •
r ■
tab
y
-.de I»
by
ti
'I r
NLLuE 3 I- v s s . i 3 t
sf PEOPLE
...
KING OF ALL LINIMENTS
CURES RHEUMATISM AND ALL PAIN
11 ss o m%"ssnro •Fsssissrussst
* - I 1 tfti Sl »Tirr joints, oonTMCtcd mwsoils, se"ii c A
I » w sNKits. eo«* HOSK«» 1 » imniD wnists, rao.n!
rur cos»», sumioss. chilbuuhs. aud all i«rt*m«»Tio»s or su 6m fSÿf
3
J
k
à
#
9
READ THIS REMARKABLE CURE
"I was much afflicted with rheumatism, write*
Ed. C. Nud, Iowsville, Sedgwick Co.. Kansas, "going
•bout on crutches and suffering ■ great deal of pain.
I was induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment, which
cured me, after using three 50 c bottles. IT IS THE
GREATEST LINIMENT I EVER USED; have me.
cmniended it to a number of person*, *11 exprès*
themselves as being benefited by it. I now walk
without crutches, and am able to perform a great
deal of light labor on the farm."
THREE SIZES: 25c, 50c AND $1.00
I BALLARD SNOW LINIMENTCO,
i ST. LOUIS. U. SL A.
SOLO AND RECOMMENDED BY
J. J. HPXJUjSE
in Facl
f e
È
I:
We make, in addition to our regular
brands, any kind or price of private
brand you desire. Call and be con
vinced that you can save money by
patronizing home industry-.
Holloway & Seefeldt |
S
\
Finest Separator Cream delivered at your door whenever you want it
s
We deliver the Best Milk in the city for $1.50 a Quart Daily per month
ORANGEVILLE DAIRY
R. H. JONES CO., Proprietor
William Irwin
Undertaker mi Embalmer
I leurs e and everything the latest in furnishings. Parlors
on Main Street
c! and Investment Co., Ltd.
The!
um a
I ■ t'oEVOKATKD
BONDED ABSTRACTERS
A list, ;
of Hon I Kata
« and Minin" Property' Furuighcd on Short Notice
J. A. BRADBURY, Sec. and Mgr., Grangeville, Idaho
•*-Arm3cmxrr--/'tirxs \$k
c
ft
Secure ysur
Tab.e Wines
cf ail kinds
Brandies and
Whiskies
Free Delivery
A
Phone 3i
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
«
j*
j
fi A Bis Snpplv ol the Best !
hri,k and ii„ K .
Jion hand.
if
^
1 ft* W c
3 L ;s B .
i.
,5
ti
Brickmakers, Contractors
amt Builders.
1
■
Grangeville. Idaho.
\\\7 LJ ^
|VV. n. Campbell
^
Luntractor and
■ > ., .
Buittldr.
Estimates Fithnihuku.
GRANGEVILLE,
IDAHO
Office
Saloon
I
j
Carrie* tli v following brand»
ol popular whbKi«a>
;
*
Hermitage
Burk's Irish
Crab Orchard
Hushmell Malt
(ilen Levitt Scotch
Hiram Walkers Cana
dian Club.
*
I
AJsö a choice stoch of wina
Ale end Deer
His Key West and imported
Cigara are the best.
j*
!
,5
StKIS PRAIRIE
M
1 All kinds nf Lathe Work 8 n( ^
Machine Repairing
1 lorsushoein" and .
Wagon Making N
J. F. JACKSON
Successor to D. K. Athcrto"
(irnnjre'»W*'
I u.st find Main St.
GIBSON t ALLEN
JEWELERS A1B
ENCRAVINC
IDAHO
ORANGEVILLE.