Idaho County free press. [volume], September 06, 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
ORANGEVILLE, IDAHO
Editor
E. M( BROOM,
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
190(1
Thursday, Sept. 6,
AMERICA'S NEED.
The following is taken from the
Wall Street Journal:
What America needs more than
railway extension and western irri
gation and a low tarriff, and a big
ger wheat crop
marine and a new navy, is a revi
val of piety; the kind that mother
and father used to have, piety that
counted it good business to stop for
daily family prayer before harvest;
that quit the field work a half
hour early on Thursday night so
to get the chores done and go to
that borrowed
and a merchant
as
prayer meeting;
money to pay the preacher's salary
and prayed fervently for the sal
vation of the rich man, who looked
with scorn upon such unbusiness
like behavior. That is what we
need now to clean this country of
filth and graft, and of greed, petty
and big; of worship of line houses
and big lands and high office and
grand social functions.
What is this thing we are wor
shiping bnt a vain repetition of
what decayed nations fell down
and worshiped just before their
light went out? Read the history
of Rome in decay, and you will
find luxury there that could lay a
big dollar over our little doughnut
that looks so large to us. Great
wealth never made a nation sub
There is
whose
Htaotial nor honorable,
nothing on earth that lookH good,
that is so dangerous for a man or a
nation as quick-easy big money.
If you do resist its deadly influence
the chances are that it will get your
eon. It takes greater and liner hero
ism to dare to be good in Ameica,
than to charge oil earth works in
Manchuria."
The greater number of resolu
tions pnssed by labor unions re
garding the alleged assassins of ex
Governor Steunenburg of Idaho,
demanded a Hpeedy trial of the ac
cused. Either these unions are
misinformed or they deliberately
forget that these accused murder
ers would have been tried long ago
on the merits of the case against
them if it had not been for their
own attorneys, who have done
everything they could to postpone
their trials. There is a ring of in
sincerity in this, and until it can
be dissipated no popular sympathy
can he expected for the accused—
Dayton (Wn.) Currier Press.
It is a noticeable fact that the
leading newspapers of the country
are rapidly cutting out radical par
tisan politics. In fact there has
never been a good reason why a
paper should use a large portion of
its space in a tirade on the opposite
political party. It rarely changes
a vote and is really a detriment
rather than a help to the best form
of government. Honest criticism
is always admissable but it should
be borne in mind that all of the
good people are not in one party or
ull the bad in the other. The in
dependent voter is the best citizen
and the exercise of this indepen
dence will invariably elect the
liest officials.
The democratic convention at
at Cottonwood, Saturday, placed a
strong ticket in the field. Among
the candidates are men
standing and reputations have for
. years past kept them in the front
ranks of Idaho county's most hon
ored citizens.
They are uien who
can not only command the respect
of their opponents but will win
support from many who can not
entirely agree with them politically.
On a whole we believe the ticket j
can and will he supported by every
■ , 1
democrat excepting the usual fp ' v
who have some personal enmity or
personal favoritism to gratify. '
-- ■ -"o '
If voler, osa be fooled „(U, ,b,i
rot which some state papers are
publishing about candidates—stuff |
f. . ,
that reads like the paid for
*
biographies of "leading citizene"
in a "state history"—then they j
are not capable of self govern
meut and deserve to get the
, i , , „ ,
double cross from the peanut pol
r '
lticians which they w ill get, ali
right.—Mountain llouie Maverick,
Teddy, the world regulator and
reformer, is certainly a mighty
bosy man. Not satisfied with dic
She policy of the greatest
L ®*4iou on earth and lecturing
on
race suicide he in now lending his
to secure the
mighty influence
adoption of the illiterate iron
mongers' system of spelling wor<ls
incorrectly.
No one would buy a sailboat ;
with sails that could not be reefed. J
There is always that possibility of
little too much wind that makes
afraid to go un
The thinking man,
sometimes goes
hack on him, provides for bissto
mach by keeping a bottle of Kodol
for dyspepsia within reach. Kodol |
digests what you eat and restores
the stomach to the condition to
a
a caution« man
provided,
whose stomach
:
■
!
properly perform it« function«.
Sold by The Right Drugstore.
THUNDER MOUNTAIN.
Mr. Cassell Contradicts Alleg
ed Misrepresentations.
(irangeville, Idaho, Aug. 30, '00.
T have read with interest an
article published in the Evening
Chronicle, of Spokane, Wash.,
under date of Aug 24th, with no
signature attached and entitled
"Thunder Mountain, Croat Min
ing Center in Idaho Deserted" and
in justice to the mining industy of
tiie State and to the people of that
section who have faith in the
camp and have stayed with it
through all its dark days, I desire
to answer same. I am engaged in
mining in that section ami its im
mediate vicinity and have been in
the district for the past four years
continuously and am, I believe
personally acquainted with every
prospect in that district. In the
first place that article was written
by a person who is entitled to tin*
"badge" as champion prevaricator
in the state of Washington also it
it is a certainty the writer of that
article was never in Thunder
Mountain country but if he was,
he certainly was blind or did not
use his eyes. He says that the
town of Rodhevelt, once a thriving
village, is abandoned. On the
contrary, this town which is the
business center for this as well as
the surrounding districts, has at
the present, six mercantile houses,
five salooons, two hotels, two res
taurants, all of which are doing a
large and profitable business.
There isa larger nlimber and more
substantial business firujH in this
towu at the present than at any
time since the inception of the
camp. Does this look like the
camp was deserted? Again, sup
porting my contention that this
man was never in the camp lie
states that this district is hundreds
of miles from railroads when as a
matter of fact Roosevelt is some
thing like 130 miles from the rail
road at Emmett, this is govern
ment measure, and at present is
enjoying daily mail service over a
good substantial wagon road con
necting these two points.
Chronicle writer also states that
"very little 'wild-catting' was
done at Thunder mountain" when
in all the history of mining there
never has been as much "wild-cat
ting" perpetrated as in the Thun
der Mountain boom and 1 will
venture to state that there is not a
county east of the Mississippi river
hut wliat you will find stockholders
in some Thunder mountain com
pany, auf in a large number of in
stances not a pick was ever stuck
into the ground on which the stock
was sold. Cases have come to the
writer of this wherein the ground
in Thunder mountain upon which
a fake company was organized and
thousands of shares of stock float
ed throughout the east, was a myth
and never existed. Does thin look
iike 'very little wildcatting?,
"Chronicle" writer stutes
about the only men
made money in there were the
original discoverers, two sneep
herders. How near does he come
*o the truth again. The orgina!
discoverers of this country were
the three Caswell hoys and in
stead of being "sheepherders"
were prospectors of long experience
and they received S100 000 for
their Dewey mine and 8125.000
for their Suunys.d.me 1 his in
cash, and 1 have never heard that
the purchasers regretted their bar
gain. Many other prospectors
realized from 85,000 to 830,000
out of their holdings. This same
writer also states that "long train
loads of machinery were rushed
from the east whi e in truth one j
very short train could have easily
hauled all the machinery that was
ever ordered for this country. The |
writer states that "wealthv men of !
The
a
This
that
who have
a
thp east literally threw millions of j
j dollars into this wilderness but
received no return." As a matter
1 of fact there was less monev suent i
v " , U '; r ' '^ n Z " t hF»*
' 1 ' * 1 .
' that lew been 'sm-iin.,' in
f,„■ i„ e
article and upholding this section? ■
| ' M ,blb- I hat the Dewey mine,
, the oi iginal discovery of Thunder
, - . . .
mountain, and upon which the
camp was boonied.
j stamp mill and conservative
agement has not missed a single 1
monthly dividend for the past .50
mouths and is still grinding awav.
—, c ,
1 heSuunysule mine with over a
mile of underground workings has |
thousands of tons of ore blocked
with its ten
man- j
j
out, "in sight" and with tbeinstal-j
lation of its hundred ton cyanide j
plant which is now being freighted
in, will pay dividends to its owners I
for years to come with no further
development or dead work; that,
the Standard mine with an ore
shoot 400 feet long and an average
with of 70 feet of ore that will mill
gO jer ton in gold on the platen and
the further fact that new strikes
are t»eing made in this mineraliz
ed licit each month, hears out my
com en tion that Thunder nioun
; tain is now a permanent camp, not
J withstanding the fact that some
unacquainted i
in
hun
knocker, entirely
with the true situation "toots'' his
horn through the medium of some
land readily prints same notwitli
| standing the fact that it may
jurr directly or indirectly,
died* of people engaged in a legiti
mate enterprise of making an hon
est living in Idaho county, and
harming no one.
I will be pleased to answer any
nil all questions concerning the
present status of the Thunder
mountain and the surrounding
coin try adjacent thereto.
Very Sincerely.
John U. Oasski.l.
: newspaper that apparently has
■ little regard for the authenticity of
! an article but simply desires 'news'
.1
Roosevelt, Ida.
Northern Pacific Rates.
Fair, at
Lewiston-Clarkston
T
o
Lewiston, Oct.' Hth to 13th incln
one and one third fare plus
Sale
fifty cents, for round trip.
is Oct. Stil to 13th, ami return
limit Oct. 14, if train service per
mits, otherwise Oct. 15th.
To the National ('(invention of
Christian churches, at Buffalo, N.
V., Oct. 12th to 17th inclusive,
via. N. P. railway, $80.35 for the
rou id trip. Sale date Oct. 5th and
(itIi and going limit 10 dajs from
date of sale, final return limit Nov.
15th, '00.
lat
it
it
as
at
a
a
is
a
a
n. P. Railway Rates,
T NHtionH , ( ' ( , nventim , Knights
()f p vtllill(1 , a( X ew o.h-ann. La.,
in 0etobei . , 5th t „ o.- )th in(; | U sive; via.
| )(>||
j j
p. lu | an( | Sf
gs's 00
0( J f th ^ 8tb
(Joi limit 10 .
return Nov . lr „, . ()(i , For
j rtnv information desired inquire of
ß. R. Cawley. Agt.. Orangeville,
j ( j a
|
!
E. R Cawley, Agt.
Orangeville, Ida.
In these days of misIi and hmry
courtesy is often forgotton. In the
mad, pell mell rush of our life, lit
tle lliings are done to offend that
we rather remained undone. A
hastily eaten meal and its resultant
headache may cause ns social or
financial loss. The wise man or
woman is the one who relieves
little ills of this sort by a dose of
Kodol for dyspepsia. It digests
what you eat and puts your sto
mach hack into shape. Sold by
The Right Drug Store.
"Bucking Broncho" Contest.
Eid you ever see a real genuine
"bucking broncho" contest? If not,
it is not unlikely that you will
have the opportunity to witness an
attraction of this kind at the Lew
iston-Clarkston lair some day dur
ing the week of Oct. 8-13. The
management of the fair association
haH had the matter under consider
ation and if it is possible to secure
sufl'cient entries for the event,
prizes will he hung and it will he
put on as one of the leading attrac
tions at the fair grounds. Secre
tary Mount, of the association,
is anxious to hear from all "bron
cho biiBters" in this section of the
country and wishes to know just
who will enter the contest,
the purpose of the association to
offer liberal purses and a schedule
will be issued at the proper time
specifying the rules to govern the
con lest.
thaï, nothing hut real bucking
bronchos should be allowed to
enter the contest.
It is
The association expects
Excursions via O. R. & N. and
Union Pacific Ry.
On Aug. 7 1 li. Stli, 9th, and Sept.
8th, 10th, round trip tickets will
be sold to Chicago, St. Louis, Kan
sas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Coun
cil Bluffs, and Sioux City, also to
1 >en ver.
Colorado Springs
I'ueihlo for one limited first class
and
fare plus ten dollars.
Final limit going 10 days, return
ing Oct 31, stopovers will be al
lowed in either direction west of
For further infor
or address ('. W.
Missouri river.
■nation call on
Mount, General Agent, O. R. & N
Co., Lewiston. Ida.
and Texline 881.20; via.
ngs and Kansas City, or St.
Louis $81.20; via.
Dates cf sale,
ver
and finn!
of j x
Notice.
itiee is hereby given to all
voters of precinct No. 1. Grange
i v '**r coun, V' that mv office
],nr r, *R Î8 '« frin K v,,u " rs wi " b '* at
Engel's stoic, commonly known as
in ,bt ' & M'' store. The first
h,
J" tTJ.'-r ,s,i1,
■ t( ' m / an(] fm ' |n
1
a
|
p. m. till
Mrs. Kate McDougal,
Registrar.
m.
j
Summer Schedule.
Commencing Saturday morning
Junj- Hi, stages for Stites will leave |
j Grangeville at 2:45 a. ni and will |
at Sîitos (>:15.
Idaho Transportation Co.
H. C. Jackson, Manager,
j
1 have a small stock of paper left
I oveij from last year that I am »I
most
Wall Paper at Cost.
giving away. Call and see it.
A. W. Kohinson. Meadow street,
near Vollmer & Scott's.
SHOW AT NEZ PERCE.
"Michael Strogoff'' Played to
a Large House.
F.
Again the famous Russian play,
•'Michael Strogoff." haB been staged
by L. H. Mitchlel and his local
company. This last time the per
formance was given at Nez Perce,
i the play being put on there last
Saturday night, and it was greeted
by one of the best and most appre
ciative audiences that evor witness
ed a show in that c ty. The troupe
accompanied by I)r. Riggs' hand,
making in all sixteeu people, left
here Saturday morning and arriv
ed in Nez Perce about noon. In
the afternoon the hand gave a con
cert on the street and also in the
evening at 7 o'clock,
these concerts were enthusiastically
received by the large crowds that
gathered on the street and pro
nounced Riggs' music the beet
that Nez Perce has had for a long
time.
of
Both of
When the show began the house
was well filled. The Riggs' orches
tra furnished the music for the
play. The performance began
promptly on time and there was
no hindrance or delay through the
entire play, except when our co
medians evoked such hearty out
bursts of laughter, or a climax was
so hearlilv greeted, that the play
ers had to pause for alienee.
Though the play was exceedingly
well put on in this city, last week,
those who saw it in both places
pronounced the Nez Perce perfor
mance far ahead of the production
in this city.
Between the third and fourth
acts Mr. Mitchell did some fine
specialty work, which was very
enthusiastically greeted,
specialties were "Richard III,"
"Dr. Jeckel and Mr. Hyde" ami
"Fagan the Jew" in Oliver Twist.
Mr, Curtiss, as the English re
porter, played his part to perfection
and again very clearly demonstrat
ed the fact that he is a professional
comedian excelled by few.
Our people were well received
and nicely entertained while in
Nez Perce and they pronounce the
trip a most pleasant one.
company arrived home Sunday
afternoon.
at
of
of
The
A
or
or
of
by
The
New School Officers.
At the annual school election
last Monday afternoon Henry Tei
cher and Win. Ingram were elected
trustees. The trustees whose terms
expired were O. T. McDonald and
E. W. Oliver. The board now con
sists of H. Taylor. F. L. Leodard,
W. A. Hall, D. L. Wylde, Henry
Teicher and Wm. Ingram,
vote of Monday's election was as
follows: Henry Teicher 151, Wm.
Ingram 142, C. T. McDonald 101,
E. W. Oliver 77 and 17 scattering
votes.
ally large vote.
an
he
the
to
the
to
at
li.
The
1.
I.
The vote was exception
A bath cleanses the skin and rids
the pores of refuse. A hath makes
for better fellowship and citizen
ship. Not only should the outside ,
of the body lip cleansed, but OCCUR- At
i "ri*.- .. ..
muai use of a laxative or cathartic
opens the bowels and clears the
system of effete matter. Rost for
this are DeWitt's Little Early Ris
ers. Pleasant little pills that do
not gripe or sicken. Sold by The
Right Drug Store.
is
When two strong men come to
blows, even if they were well
matched, it is not a pleasing sight,
hut if the man who gets the worst
of it will use DeWitts Witch Hazel
Halve, he will look better and teel
bettor in short order. Be sure you
get DeWit.t's. Good for every
tiling a salve is used for, including
piles. Sold by The Right Drug
Store.
to
al
of
W.
Cheap Rates Via. N P. R. R
Round trip tickets from June
18th, to Sept. 15th, inclusive,
final limit Oct. 31st.
N
From Chicago to Northern Pacific
coast points, 875. From St. Paul
and Duluth, 8(10. To Spokane,
85.00 less; Helena, Butte and Ana
conda 810, less.
E. R. Cawley, Agt..
Grangeville, Ida.
St.
1. O. O. F. Excursion.
On Sept.. 8th, 9th and 10th, '00,
a low round trip ticket, rate of I
from Stites, Idaho, to Toronto, j
Ont., will lie made. The limit for
going is Sept, . 22nd, and return
limit Nov. 30th, 1900. For fur
tlier particulars write or inquire of
E. R. Cawley, Agt
Grangeville, Ida.
all
Wall PAper.
I have just received direct from !
at the factory the largest and best se- j f '
as |,. c ted stock of wall paper ever
brought to Graugeviile. Call and ; '
rr. .
1 '
l
A. W. Robinson |
' Vollmer & :
Meadow street near
Scott's
I
Pure Lead and Oil.
Pure St. Louis white lead ami
Portland oil. Tons of it on hand
| at bed rock prices, guaranteed
| pure. Paints mixed to order from
pure lead and oil, brushes loaned.
A. W. Robinson, Meadow stree*,
near Vollmer & Scott's.
Itching, blind, bleeding or pro
»I- trading piles. Druggists are antbo
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
.
it. rized to refund money if Pazo Oint*
ment fails to cure in 6 to 14 days,
iöOc.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
F. A. Campbell
Physician and Subgeon
Office' Bunk of Craft. Frmrie BoililiUK
l to« r. H.
GKANOKl !LLE, IliAHO
Hull
G. S. Stockton,
Physician and Su kg eon
Office up stairs in (irabsjti Buildim?
Opposite Post office.
Jesse L. Rains. M. D.
Physician and Sukgeo.n
e Mock
... M.wiinw s
Offirc «t
imrtfi of Mai
•ski.
Ph
(Edwards' Flure)
W. N. Scales
Atto it n k y -at- La w
Prautiu«* in nil th« ootirtv.
Office ni bunk of Camas
Prairie Building
Orangeville, Idaho
É
H. Taylor
Attounky-at-Law
Practices in all the Courts.
lugcvill«, Mali»
Ql
C. T. McDonald
A TTO K N F. Y- AT- L A W.
Courts ot Maho aid]
Will practice ii
Wanhington.
Office
.ill the
Statu street.
R. F. Fulton
Atto k nk y-at-L a w
Street, OppoBite P»s
Ulice.
Office»: Mull
v a Sneciftltv.
id Ken I Kstntc Li
Porbate
James E. Babb
Attounky-at-Law
n National Bank BniMlug.
Lrwiston. Idaho,
I-nvmti
M. Reese Hattabaugh
Attokney-at-Law
vur Bunk pf Canins PnUrie
Office
W. A. Hall
Lawyer and Notary Public
— specialties —
ml collection».
Probate bmines» ;»
All law office pup*
CHA
carefully drawn.
KFA H»NARLE
Idaho
tirangcvtlh*,
CCCIET1ES.
w. o. w.
G RANGE VILLE CAMP NO. 20(1
(til
Moots First mid Third Mondays of fault
at 1 O. O. F. Hall.
li. H. Ambler, Clprk
B. D. Ki
urr. C. C.
Encampment I. O. O. F.
Camas Prairie No. 18.
tl Fourth Saturdays at
Meets the Second
1. o. « F. ball
y.oft p. M.
( i ko. M. Robe
son. P.
K. A Gray, Scribe.
I. O. O. F.
Mt. Idaho Lodge No. 7.
or M
lay «t their hall at
John Hkihcof
Meets every b
K. A. Gray, Secy.
\
, , Ifct , SatIlrtBT , „„ or ,„. (oru ea ,. h
At their hall, 'iniiigovUiR, Idaho. Visiting
brothers cordially Invited.
w talkim.ton, w. m.
A. F. & A. M.
Mt. Idaho No 9
John Norwood, Seer«
O. E. S.
Mountain Queen Chapter
No. 11.
Meets at Masonic hall or. Ipf and red Thi
onth. VisilliiK member* t
dn>
diully invited.
Mas. .Inns ('
W. M.
Mias Mali]
Benton, Hecv.
THOSE AWFPL HEADACHES
are more than likely the result of
strained eyes. No drugs or dieting
will cure them us long as
\V
V.
m
TO
if
/ ••
a
\
'4 1
YOl'R EYES
remain unlocked after. If we can
examine your eyes, we can tell you
instantly if they are the cause of
I your headaches. If so we can cure
j them permanently by supplying
proper glasses to relieve the strain,
M e have cured many people. Shall
we relieve you ?
GIBSON & ALLEN
Jewelers and Opticians
When you have a cold it is well
! v, ' r .V careful «bout using any
j f ' h,n « * h "* wil1 constipation,
Be pactieulaHy careful about prep
; ' n,t ' Hns containing opiates. I se
. .. . »•*-* *•
I
i
:
•t
'
l ar, which stops the cough and
| moves the bowels. Sold by The
: Ri K ht Drn ß s,ore -
D.
*
t
I
I
X
j
*
For Sale or T rade.
A good, almost new, hack.
I sell or trade lor good horse,
quire of C. F. Brown.
Will
En
Copy for all ads must he in by
Tuesday night.
' V r.
■Ö
jets
. i Yea
X>' Ht
:.ti 4 itisiewii Vigor
• 111. Ii: Live
. " 'em», fiitpur*
s
iJia ii...ItL
f
*
. : 1
i :t.
»»Clio
it.i l B'
li
i ft: lab
od© by
i«t fG.**
hjli. ,m r
i.
M . li
iüLDfcN KJGGETS füh Si.lLO'V PEOPLE
Do Not Neglect a Cold.
cold weaken* the Lung*, lower* th* Vitality and make« the
SYS tem less able to withstand each succeeding cold, thus
y paving the way for more aeriou* disease*.
Every
CAN YOU AFFORD TO TAKE SUCH CHANCES?
I
k
I
k
I
I
permanently cures
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Sors Throat,
Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sore Lungs.
EVERY MOTHER SHOULD KNOW THAT BALLARD'S HOHE.
HOUND SYRUP CONTAINS NO OPIATES. DOES NOT
CONSTIPATE CHILDREN AND WILL POSITIVELY
CURE CROUP AND WHOOPINO COUGH.
MR*. » ALLIE LOCKBAR, OoldthvrMttm, Tmx., »my, ~W.
h»ve.l»«l Ha Kuril'ft Hor^houi.d Syrup In my family tar mml y Nn,
anillt »iway* giv«a Oh faction. When th© children had Croup and
Whiutninir CouL'h It always relieved them at once, and 1 would not be
without t* Lu* the house, a* It la the UttST ULOICINB we know of «
É
Best Remedy for Children. Every Bottle Guaranteed.
J THREe miZBBt 2Sc, SOo and 01.00.
BALLARD SNOW LINIMENT C0. f ST. LOUIS, M0.
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
J\ J. PULSE
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
William Irwin
Undertaker and Embalmer
Hearse and everything the latest in furnishings. Parlors
on Main Street
W. T. GREAVES, Manager
Yard One 1'iock northwest of Court House
A complete stock of Rough and
Finishing Lumber always on hand
Mil! at Craig's Mountain
ORANGEVILLE,
IDAHO
ihe Inland Âbsiraci and Investment Co., Ltd.
INCORPORATED
BONDED ABSTRACTERS
Abstracts
>' Real Estate
id Mining Property Fi
ilsheii »ii short Notice
J. A. BRADBURY, Sec. ana Mgr., Grangeville, Idaho
VÎT
\V
Liquor Store
Securs your
Yabb Wines
of aii kinds
Brandies and
Whiskies
Free Delivery
«
Phone 31
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ry
Leslie Thompson
I
i
;..thf.a,t sto 8E ;
:
l
•t
Lewiston, ld«hi
4
'
»
D.
*
* Photographic Supplies, Artists %
t Materials, Crayon Portraits, Bro- *
I In ih8 eniàrgenients from your own î
I negatives. Finishing for Ama
X teurs a Specialty,
j Films and Plates of all Sizes.
* * - - * ** - *• * * «*■ ■* a* * « * « » « « » * * _,
Yi'e carry
:
W. H. Campbell
Contractor and
Builder.
Estimates Furnished.
GRANGEVILLE,
IDAHO
Office
Saloon
■
U
Carries th© following brand»
of popular whlsKiesi
Hermitage
Murk's Irish
Crab Orchard
Bushmcll Malt
Glen Levitt Scotch
Hiram Walkers Cana
dian Club.
ch of wine
AI,
a choice sli
AI* nnd 13«or
His Key West and Imported
Cigars are the best.
CAMAS PRAIRIE
MACHINE SHOPS
All kinds of Lathe Work and
Machine Repairing
Horseshoeing and
Wagon Making
J. F. JACKSON
Successor to 1). K. Athcrt«»*
Urongcvlll», W** 1 *
|)e.
it End Main St.
V. HOLZ & SON
Brickmakers, Contractors
and Builders.
A Rig Supply of the B es *
brick and good lime always
on band.
Grangeville, Idaho,