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Newspaper Page Text
m m * m 's. * m NEW SPRING GOODS m * m m m m * m m m Our Stock of Spring Dress Goods, Trimmings, etc., has arrived and it will pay you to examine our lines and prices before buying. We are also showing an elegant stock of spring foot wear for Gentlemen and Ladies. - - m m * « '3T m m m m Burgoyne Mercantile Company m m * m m Phone 38 (GOOD GOODS) \6 m Financial Report of School Districts. at showing the t, 0 of A law passed by the last legislature makes it the duty of the board of school trustees to furnish a report in writing on the first Monday in June of each year of the financial condition of their respective districts, amount expended and in what manner and for what purposes expended, and the amount of money in the treasury of the district or to the credit of. the dis trict on hand at the date of the report, the said report to show fully the finan cial condition of the district at the date thereof. Section two makes it the duty of the school trustees of each district to cause the said report to be published in a newspaper or posted in three conspicu ous places in the district, and to retain a copy of the said report in the office of the clerk district whére the same may be at all times open to examination and in spection by any person. the school board of said Sometimes a flaming city Is saved by j dynamiting a space that the fire can't cross. Sometimes, a cough hangs on so long, you M a. II nothing but Oyuamlta , would cure it. Z. T. Gray of Calhoun, Ga , write.: "My wile had a v.ry as gravated c ugh, which kept her awake c nights. Two physicians cou(d not help her; so she took Dr. King's New Discov „ ei y for consumption, coughs and colds, Saved by Dynamite. which eased her cough, gave her sleep and finally cured her." Strict ly scientific cure for bronchitis and lagrippe. For sale by Riter Bros. Drug Store. Price 50c and $1; guaranteed. Trial bottles free. Memorial Day Proclamation. 1 In pursuance of established custom, j in memory of past sacrifices and in ac- . knowledgment of ex il te«l services nn- j selfishly rendered, I, F. R. Gooding, ' Governor of Idaho, do hereby proclaim Tuesday, May 30, 1905, Memorial Day 1 I earnestly and sincerely recommend 1 that the day be devoutly observed j throughout the State by all the people 1 in commemoration of the devotion and valor of onr soldier dead, in whatever war they may have fought, and where soever they may rest. j Lest we forget the principles of jns- ' tice and liberty for which they fought . let ns each desist from onr several occu- , panons on that day. Let public and j private offices be closed, and the day be devoted to sacred memories and conse crated to holy purposes. Let the flag, K beneath whose folds our soldier dead If marched to our nation's battles, be seen If at half-mast on every public building. 1 *f and on the portals of every home. Let, * our sincerity of devotion prove a lesson t, 0 the children of the value of our free * institutions, and of the beauty and *f sacredness of the land in which we live, *f and which they must soon have in their j If keeping. Done at the C apitol in Boise, under g my hand and the great seal of the State of Idaho, this 22nd day of May, 1905, * and of the Independence of the United » States the One Hundred and twenty- If F. R. Gooding. Governor. ^ X If ninth. If By the Governor. W. H. Gibson, Sec. of State. a * Making Cement Walks. a Jos. Williamson, who recently came here from Portland, has finished putting in cement walks at the home of Dr. Poynter and is now putting down a walk for the Misses Jonley and Trill at their rooming house. Mr. Williamson j has had years of experience in making cement walks aud he guarantees his wor ]j to be strictly first class. While , h( , ori inal coet u( tbMe walkiJ is a , ittle ", , , .. more «>an plank walk., they are really c heaper iu the end for when properly made they will last two or three times longer than plank and then they look so much better than any other walk that can be put down. It is hoped that more of our citizens will catch this spirit of progress and have their old wooden walks replaced with cement ones. •er. k Kg k a I J. E. SMITH & CO jj 1 a j " . j ' 1 % 1 .# j 4 1 * * * ,<i j ' * . * , * j * * * * I 11 " Manufacturers and Dealers in * i; Fine Sodas, Beers and Tonics If ! tf 1 If FOUNTAIN TANKS CHARGED * ON SHORT NOTICE If ! tt If * AGENTS FOR THE LIQUID * CORBONIC GAS CO., CHICAGO * Mail Ordc-rs Given Prompt Attention »K »K K »XK * » K * ». K *•« X if! a a g * » If ^ X X X X X XXXX X « 4 4 X X XX X X XXX X X X X X X X X X X X * PAINTS! PAINTS! ! a a a We are closing: out our line of a PENNANT PAINTS BELOW COST : If a a NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE THINGS LOOK BRIGHT AROUND THE HOUSE AT A SHALL COST a a If a a a MONTPELIER DRUG COMPANY. : * If a a A. HOOVER, Manager. tXXXXXXXXXX X 4XX4 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X M X* a a Bannock Engineering Co. Irrigation Work and Surveying, POCflT&ULO. IDAHO, BOX 491 E. P. BIGELOW. MQr I i k \ ti Ufa or fflMl NATURE'S ART GALLERY of the ROCKIB8 CASTLE GATE, CANON OF THE GRAND, TEN NESSE PASS, BLACK CANON AND THE ROYAL GORGE, MARSHALL PASS, CAN ALL BE SEEN FROM THE TRAINS OF The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad ! 1 THAT IS WHY IT IS CALLED "THE SCENIC LINE OR THE WORLD" ! If you are going East this summer why not go via Salt Lake City and see this 1 magnificent scenery through Colorado? Call or write for detailed information. ! A. B. AYERS, Trav. Pass, Agent. E R. HUNT, General Agent. Ticket Office: 51 East Broadway, Butte, Montana.