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., Si s'. mt il§ ti lk««onaiw»w«^ itate and tbe a tad indication fjf. i. Far from it. It la* spring opens it will COAL! COAL! COAL! Anthracite Coal Bit it minous Coal Liirnilc Coal Best Quality and Cheapest Price. PHOENIX LUMBER CO., LINTON, N. 0. Tlu Farmers' Friend Milling Company Larvik P. O N. D. our new miii is now open for busui Will exchange il.mr f-r wheat. :in p'lmifi.s tiour and '. -u-irK ia pounds ilour. (•round feed for saW, Will i/rinrl iui kind- jra:. for a buOi. CIVE US A TRIAL. •X»IWX»»XWMMW*X*X*J»«*WW*X*WWXW*X*XWW FOR SALE. CALLOWAY and ABERDEEN ANGUS BULLS. Yearlings and Two-Year-Olds. All Subject to Registration. Terms to Suit. At O. O. JOHNSON RANCH, 3 Miles East °,Lln,on J.W.JAMES LIST W I E W E E I A A E A I A I E BUILDING MATERIAL And we want to figure on your bii.s..whethy,..lhej are bi^ or little- Get your Coal Bin filled NOW. We have Hard Coal. Soft Coal and Lignite Coal GOODRIDGE-CALL LUMBER COMPANY, DACOT0H LUMBER COMPANY, Agents. (Serial No. UT-'M.) Oct. 13 Nov. 10. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, .S. Land Oflice at Bismarck. N. I)., October 1,1010. Notice is hereby given that Christ. (J. Gorder. Of Marie, North Dakota. who, on ••October 'Jfi, K»0.j, made Homestead •s Entry No. &i041, Serial No. 073.VI. for the northeast quarter of Section !Township north, Range 7! west of the Fifth Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make linal five-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles U. ','arley, judg .- and \-of!icio clerk of the county court, at Linton, North Dakota, on'the loth day of November, 1010. Claimant names as witnesves: :'ir\il K. Parsons, of Marie, N. ii Henry Shaff. of Marie, N 11. l!(-n ('hristian.son, .jf Marie, N I) •1 --ph Mitzel, of Marie, N. I). M. H. .iev.ell, Hci i-t(-' ..•'•Serial No. (i7:{-"i.) Oct. Nov. 10,1 ,••• NoTICK i-'(JR PUBLICATION I ... Iiepartment of the Interinr, S. Land Oftire at liisrnurck.N. I» i?i September 1 1, 1111 t. Notice i.* hereby ^iven that Henry L. Shall', !2040. Serial No. 07::.".."), for the southeast quarter of Section .... i", Township K5:i north. llaiiKo 7-1 wi -i of the Fifth Principal Meridian, b.i- tiled notice of intention to make Mia! five-year proof, to establish '•laim to the land above described, before Chares B. Carley, judue and ('x-otlieio clerk of the counts' court, at Linton, North Dakota," on the l-'tli day of November, l'.Uo. laimant names as witnesses: Orville K. Parsons, of Marie, N. 1). J{. P. Towne, of Marie. N. I). Hen Christianson, of Marie, N. D. John Towne, of Marie, N. D. M. H. Jewell. Register. (Serial No. 07:500) Sep. 20 Oct. 27. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U.S. Land Office at Bismarck, N.D., September 111,1914. Notice is hereby given that Jakob Schindler, Of Brofy, North Dakota, who, on October 20, 100."i, made Homestead Application and Entry No. :52052,! Serial No. 07:500, for the northwest quarter of Section 10, Township l.Til north. Ran^e 77 west of the Fifth Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five-year' proof, to establish claim to the "land above described, before William Muench. United States Commission er. at Linton, North Dakota, on the 1st day of November. 1010. Claimant, names as witn-—i\» I'ri'-drich f'faff, Linton, N. I). Peter !•'. Schmidt. Linton. N. Chri-tof Krieg, Linton. N. D. Kar! Fritschle, Linton, N. D. M. Jewell, Register. (S.-rial No. O7U00.) Oct.. 0 Nov. 10. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, I .rv l.and Ollice at liismarck, N.D., :i 'i-i 1 Marie, North Dakota, who, on! ii-iober l'JO'i, made Homestead Kntry No. September 2:!, litlo. Notice is hereby given that Edward HolV. Of Winona, North Dakota, who, on August 1, made Homestead! Entry No. ol-'.!4(). Serial No. 07()0n, I for the northeast quarter of Section 11, Township Kil north, Range 70' west of Fifth Principal Meridian.! has filed notice of intention to make final five-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles 15. Carley. judge ami ex-oHicio clerk of the county court, at Linton, North Dakota, on the loth day of November, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: George Wolfer, of Winona, N. John Bender, of Winona, N. D. George Nelson, of Winona, N. D. I Jacob Munsch, of Winona, N I). 1, -'K- SYRIAN DIVERS. Wonderful Ftats These 5xperts P«r* fcrm In Deep Water Perhaps there ar^ no moro ex pert divers than Uio»f.* of the Syrian coast, who, it is claimed, employ no «"l other apparatus than a heavy ftoiic y.-' for a sinker and a light line wiiero by thev comc up "hand over hand." '!•_ "H): Once certain American nava i/'j! cc-rs whose vessels were% snakin. n. ft ft •ft ft A midshipman on duty ai the gangway one day raised his sivorJ belt too high, and the biade, slip ping from its scabboard, went cir cling to the bottom of the sea. The water at tiie spot was between 'JO and 100 feet deep. A diver being summoned, tiie point at which the sword had fallen was indicated. 1 ti- rf. ,i. &•! ftj ft! The Syrian stepped in his little boat, pumped his lungs full of air, seized his sinker, disappeared in the water and brougnt up the sword almost immediately. Another day a boat load of coal wa* swamped beside the sliip and tank to the bottom. Other divers came, located the coal .ind the boat, and, descending 'time after time in ninety feet of water, they placed the coal in bags and suc ceeded in saving both the coal and the boat. Officers timed these div ers frequently and found that they remained under water as long as one minute and futy-nve seconds. The most interesting and star tling feat performed during the American oilicers' stay was aceem piished when a collier snapped its cable and dropped its anchor and forty fathoms of chain in twenty fatiioms of water. After bein di rected to where the anchor and chain lay the diver summoned di vested himself of his clothing, went through his pumping prod ind disappeared in over 110 feet o: wa ter. One minute went by then a second was called o:!'. when (ho of:i cers began to get nervous, but it was not until two minutes and i'.f teen seconds had elapsed that the diver came crawling up the rope greatly exhausted. He had found the chain, though, had attached tiie grapple and the rope and had sucec-ded in recover ing both anchor and chain at the first dive. It seemed to the oilicers unbelievable that any human could withstand the pressure of the- wa ter at such depths, not to speak of the excessive variations of pressure involved in the descent and ascent of more than 100 feet within two minutes and fifteen seconds.—Chi cago Tribune. COATED WITH FOX FIRE., Owis That Show a Phosphorescent Glow In the Dark. We are told by -our- student there is a species of owl thai has a pho.-phorc.-ceiit glow in the dark and that it is a rare bird. There may lie such a bird." but a careful investigation on the pari oi' a number of persons who have made such things a careful study has re vealed tie- fjn-i. that certain owU .ind even bats and other creatures that are known to roost, in old lioi low trees that are in a certain statfe of decay, producing fhat peculiar phosphorescent condition so oiten witnessed, and coming in contact with tiie matter that makes i'ho glow, the feathers or outer coating of the eroatui'es become saturated with the luminous matter and on damp nights give forth a brilliant glow, such as is often seen on old stumps, decaying logs and in some localities on ledges of limestone that protude from the hillside. On a number of occasions the writer has known persons to be bad ly frightened by coming suddenly upon a mass of what is known to many as fox fire. It is more fre quently seen during the summer months, during or shortly after a shower. The briUiancv of the glow will depend niue.h on the location, th" temperature, and sometimes much is due to the per.sou'n .imagi nation. This same glow ds' often seen oo '-mall animals and a number of in sects. The glowworms are fp'iite common in various sections of the world, and in some localities ibseots have a brilliant glow coming from beneath their wing.'. The rr-1]j.-s or lightning bugs are flic mo-t com mon in the United States. In some countries certain vegeta ble growths are known to give forth s'ieh a glow, and it has been hinted that some of the crop- harve-ied and stored in barns have tiie same properties and under certain eondi ions produce not onlv I he glow, but actual (lame, resulting .in what is known as spontaneous com'iusv lion, destroying the barn* and cori tetn -•.. 'hicago Record -11f-ra.Id. S a a One c.f the strangest illustnilion. of the up- and downs of fortune conies from Paris.- A rich Parisian banker became reduced through unlucky investments to the sum of lo.oO'i francs. That amount was pou-rty to..him, and.'overwhelmed by his loss and' the hopelessness of the situation, he committed suicide. The 10.000 !rancs then fell to hi wlfrj hail for v«*urs a pauper, estranged from his'family. 111 M. IL Jewell, Register. '''in such a sum represent"! niciedible riches 'and his reason uas coertiirown,: In moment of '•eliimm I,,, si 1 1 0 ,j. HIS ONLY TROUBLE. The inquisitiv# Man P»r»itt»d and Fnally L»»rn»d th» S»ertt. A -T.all, quiet, but sorrowful if not disgusted looking man sat by the side of a medium sized automo bile that was drawn out of the road as a large touring car came along, driven by a man with an interroga tory aspect. The man in the tour ing car had seen that auto every time he passed that day, so he slow ed up and leaned over. "How long have you been here?" ''several hours.*' "Can't you find out what the mat ter is "No." "Inlet valve all right?" a somewhat protracted stay at 1 ei rut were enabled to witness an in teresting exhibition of the ikiii and endurance of these divers. It should be Fluted that the vessels lay in sixteen or eighteen fathoms of water. '"Trouble with spark plug?" '"Think not." ""How are your batteries '•O K." '"Ila". cn't got a short circuit, have you "O: no!" '"Hi-w's your commutator?" "Great." "Perhaps your worm gear is clog ged." "So all clear." "Got anv crasoline in vour tank?" "P.-.nty/'1" "How about your circulation? C'iiind«.r isn't bound, is it?'' '"No, s:r." .. "Tires seem all right?" '•Never better." '"Well, maybe your vibrator isn't adjusted.'' *"'I nat's ail right." "ILive you looked at your car buretor "Yes." '"II about the cam shaft?" "Grand." ""Have you tightened your con necting rods, examined your clutch es and gone over the differentials?" yes!" 1 'it man in the touring car paus ed a moment and then, looking at the stranger by the roadside, 6aid at last. "What's the matter with that machine of yours?" "There? isn't anything the matter with this machine, but since noon my wife has been in that house over there kissing her sister's first baby iioodby. When she gets through, if you are not more than a thousand miles away and will leave your address, I will telegraph or cable you the glad news."—New York l'rcss. Aptly Describad. A railroad official tells a story on himself to illustrate the illegi bility of his handwriting. "Some years ago I sent out a cir cular letter to various station agents on the line of the Southern Pacific giving instructions as to the handling of certain kinds of lreight. One of the points on the line was subject to a peculiar situa tion, and I added some additional instructions to the bottom of the mukigraphed sheet in my own handwriting. A few days later I received the following letter from the agent I had addressed in this fashion: "Yours of the 18th inst., partly in reading and partly' in writing, has been received at this office."' Philadelphia Ledger. Hurried Unto Death. At tne last banquet of the South ern society in Mow York one of the oilicers of tiie society recognized a waiter as one lie knew in Richmond. He called him aside and asked him several questions. "Your brother Sam, .who used to serve me in the old towrn, is-dead, I believe "Yes, stih. lie was found dead in his bed." "'Died very suddenly?" "Yes. suh. Sam was de impulsive membah ob de fambty."—New York Tribune. Later Knowledge. The janitor brought him in by the back of the neck and reported that two had been fighting, but this was the only one he could catch. His nose was bleeding, and his eye was get.ting black. "Why were you figlrting?" asked the principal. "John Rogers said he could lick any bov in the class, and I said he couldn't lick me." "Why did you say that when you knew he could "When 1 said that I didn't know he could lick me."—Lippincodt's. The Earth's Crust. According to the investigations of certain scientists, the solid crust ol the- earth cannot be greater than sixty-two miles. From the earth's internal reservoir of heat radia tions are believed to be passing away into space continually. This loss, however, is declared to be compensated for by the heat re ceived from the sun. Tortoise Shell. What is known as "tortoise shell" consists of the thin outer scales which overlie the shell of a species of sea turtle. Tine sheDing process eonsists in spreading dried leaves or grass evenly over the back and then soiling them on fire. The heat causes the shell to separate at the joints, out does not injure it. A large biade is then inserted hori zontally U-Iwocti 0 •.!! was oi-.-.v,!,.,!. ,j A.\K J. B1KEL, Administrator. 1Mb-day of April, tlw L-irftinao, which are gently pried from the back. Many turtles do not survive the process, but most of them live and get a new covering, just as a man will grov a fuiger nail in place,of one he ".ea-, I owe. ?h-l trustoes wlifcoasliUr Uw BUMr iM tau tbe testimony mI avMetM of MtMMla* Proposed Amendments To ConstiHit ion. The following propped Amend-j ments to the Constitution of the State of North Dakota, having! passed the Eleventh Legislative As sembly, will be submitted to the Twelfth Legislative Assembly for approval or rejection: Proposed Constitutional Amendment. Section 112 of the constitution of the state of North Dakota is amend ed so as to read as follows: Section 112. The legislative as sembly shall provide by law for the election of justices of the peace in each organized county within the state: but the number of said jus tices to be elected in each organized county shall be limited by law to such a number as shall be neccessarv for the proper administration of justice. The justices of the peace herein provided for shall have con current jurisdiction with the dis trict courts and with all county courts in ail civil actions when the amount in controversy, exclusive of costs, does not exceed two hundred dollars, and they shall have such jurisdiction to hear and determine cases of misdemeanor as may be provided by law but in no case shall taid justices of the peace have jurisd ciion when the boundaries of or title to real estate shall come in question. The legislative assembly shall have power toaboiish the office of justice of the peace and confer that jurisdiction upon judges of county courts or elsewhere. Proposed Constitutional Amendment. Section 01 of the constitution of the sti.ie of North Dakota is amend ed to read as follows: Sec*ion 91. The term of office of the judges of the supreme court, except: as in this article otherwise provided, shall be ten years, begin ning on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in January of the year next following their election, and they shall hold their offices until their successors are duly qualified. This section shall not he construed as extending the term of office of the judges serving at the time of the adoption of this amendment, ex cept as herein provided. The terms of office of the judges of the supreme court elected at the general election in 1910 shall be as follows: The one receiving the highest num ber of votes at such election shall hold his office for a term of ten years the one receiving the next highest number of votes at such election shall hold his office for a term of eight years, and the one re ceiving the lowest number of votes at such election shall hold his office for a term of six years. Proposed Constitutional Amendment. Article 9, Section loS, of the con stitution of the state of North Da kota is amended so as to read as fol lows: Section loS. No land shall be sold for less than the appraised value, and in no case for less than ten dollars per acre. The pur chaser shall pay one-fifth of the price in cash and the remaining four-fifths as follows: One-fifth in five years, one-fifth on or before the expiration of ten years, one-fifth on or before the expiration of fifteen years,and one-fifth on or before the expiration of twenty years, with interest at the rate of not less than five per cent per anum, payable an nually in advance provided, that, when payments are made before due they shall be made at an interest paying date, and one year's interest in advance shall be paid on all money so paid. All sales shall be held at the county seat of the county in which the land so sold is situated, and shall be at public auction and to the highest bidder, after sixty days' advertisement of the same in a newspaper of general circulation in the vicinity of the land to be sold, and one at the seat of government. Such lands as shall not have been especially subdivided shall be of-' fered in tracts of one-quarter sec tion, and those subdivided in the smallest subdivision. All lands desig nated for sale and not sold within two years after appraisal shall be reappraised before they are sold. No grant or patent for such lands shall issue until payment is made for the same provided, that the land contracted to be sold by the state shall be subject to taxation from the date of such contract. In case the taxes assessed against any of said lands for any year remain unpaid until the first Monday in October of the following year, then and thereupon the contract of sale for sucn lands shall, if the board of university and school lands so deter mine, become null and void. Any lands under the provisions of Section 158 of the constitution of the state of North Dakota that have hereto fore been sold may be paid for, ex cept a to interest, as provided here in provided, further, that anv school or institution lands that may be required for townsite purposes, school-house sites, church sites.cem etery sites, sites for other educa tional or charitable institutions.pub lic parks, fair grounds, public high ways, railroad right-of-way. or for other railroad uses and purposes, reservoirs for the storage of water for irrigation, drain ditches or irri gation ditches, and lands that may be required for any of the purposes over which the right of eminent do main may be exercised tinder the constitution and the laws of the state of North Dakota, may be sold under the provisions of this section and shall lie paid for.principal and inter est, in full in advance at the time of sale or at any time thereafter and [latent issued therefor when prin cipal and interest are paid. Proposed Constitutional Amendment. The legislative assembly is hereby authorized and empowered to pro vide by law for the erection, pur chasing or leasing and operation of one or more terminal grain elevators in the states of Minnesota or Wiscon sin. or both, to be maintained and operated in such manner as the legislative assembly shall prescribe, and provide for inspection, weigli- ing and grading of all grain received in such elevator or elevators. ALFRED HLAI:-DELL. Secretary of State. Bismarck. N. D., August S, 1910. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the Sth day of November next, in the several voting precincts in the county of Emmons, state of I North Dakota, an election will be held for the following state, dis trict and county officers: The State Officers are: Two Congressman. Three Justices of the Supreme Court. One Governor. One Lieutenant Governor. One Secretary of State. One State Auditor. One State Treasurer. One Superintendent of Pubilc In struction. One Commissioner of Insurance. One Attorney General. One Commissioner of Agriculture Snd Labor. Three Commissioners of Railroads. The District Officers are: One State Senator to represent the 26tlvDistrict. Two Members of the House of Representatives to represent the 26th District. The County Officers are: One Sheriff. One Auditor. One Treasurer. One Clerk of District Court. One Register of Deeds. One State's Attorney. One County Judge. One Surveyor. One Coroner. One Superintendent of Schools. Four Justices of the Peace. Four Constables. The folhvoing places are designat ed as voting places, and inspectors appointed as named: Precinct No. 1. Burr Oak: Town ship 136, Ranges 78 and 79. Vote at Macdonald school-house. Inspector, John Eastwood. Precinct No. 2. Denhem: Town ships 134 and 13o, Range78. Vote at Jones school-house. Inspector, John Baker. Precinct No. 3. Livona: Town ship 135, Ranges 78 and 79. Vote at Livona school-house. Inspector, Wesley Baker. Precinct No. 4. Gay ton: Town ship 134, Ranges 7S and 79. Vote at Gimble school-house. Inspector, George Suverly. Precinct No. 5. Hampton: Town ship 133, Ranges 77, 78 and 79. Vote at School-house No. 2. Inspector, S. G. Busby. Precinct No. 0. Braddock: Town ship 136, Ranges 74 and 75. Vote at Braddock school-house. Inspector, L. M. Doerschlag. Precinct No. 7. Cherry Grove: Township 139, Range 76. Vote at Sueltz school-house. Inspector, E. F. Savage. Precinct No. S. Hazelton: Town sihps 134 and 135, Range 76. Vote at Hazelton school-house. Inspect or, S. F. Wright Precinct No. 9. Logan: Town ships 134 and 135, Range 75. Vote at Logan school-house. Inspector, Wm. Baxter. Precinct No. 10. Tell: Townships 134 and 135, Range 74. Vote at Tell school-house No. 3. Inspector, P. G. Levin. Precinct No. 11. Omio: Town ship 133, Ranges 74 and 75. Vote at Lovell school-house. Inspector, J. H. Jennings. Precinct No. 12. McCully: Town ship 133, Range 70. Vote in Larvick hall. at Larvik. inspector, Charles DeWitt. Precinct No. 13. Dakem: Town ship 132, Ranges 74 and 75. Vote at Bosch school-house. Inspector, Wm. Maxwell. Precinct No. 14. Exeter: Town ship 131, Ranges 71 and 75. Vote at residence of Sebastian Wald. In spector, Rochus Dosch. Precinct No. 15. Hague: Town ships 129 and 130, Ranges 74 and 75. Vote at Hague schoel-house. In spector, Chris. Hirning. Precinct No. 10. Linton: Town ship 132. Range 70. Vote at Frank lin school-house. Inspector, W. E. Petrie. Priecinct No. 17. Strasburg: Township 131, Ranges 76 and 77. Vote at Strasburg school-house. In spector, J. J. Baumgartner. Precint No. IS. Westfield: Town ships 129 and 130, Range 76. Vote at Kowerdink's store. Inspetor, Louis Dornbush. Precinct No. 10. Union: Town ships 129 and 130. Range 77. Vote at School-house No. 4. Inspector. Barend Looyenga. Precinct No. 20. Emmonsburg: Township 132. Ranges 78 and 79. Vote at Tuttle school-house. In spector. O. E. Bulge. Precinct No. 21. Winona: Town ship 131, Ranges 78 and 79. Vote at Winona school-house. Inspector, W. E. Carpenter. Precinct No. 22. Putnam: Town ship 130, Ranges 78 and 79. except Sections 1 to 12 of each township. Vote at Putnam school-house. In spector, Clif. Putnam. Precinct No. 23. Glanavon: Town ship 129, Ranges 7S and 79. Vote at School-house No. 1. Inspector. Ste phen Silk. Precinct No. 21. Buchanan: Township 130, Range 77. Vote at Buchanan school-hou^e Inspector. A. E. Dutton. Said elect ion will lie opened at S I o'clock in the morning and continue open until o'clock in the afternoon of that day. Dated this ,'id day of October. A. D. 1910, at Linton. N. I). J. G. PITTS, County Auditor. I Notice of Teachers' Examination. You are hereby notitied that the next regular teachers' examination will be held in schnol-ho'ise at Linton at S:.'to o'clock a. m., Friday and Sat urday, October js mid nqo tenchers not holding valid certificates, or whose c.-ri I Urates expire before March, mil. are cxpivteri to attend .IIHNUY II HANSON, Countv Supt. ,.f Schools. clj if UatM Lodge. No. Ti, Knight* of Pytldu. Meetings every first and third Thurtdar ot eacb montb. &t S.30 t». Visiting orotL en lr »:indioc invited. E. T. Atba. C. C. C. B. Carley, of Linton Hive, No. as. L. U. T. M.—Mei»ilni!s v try -Jd and Uti WtilnesUi, of icli moutb. at m. Visit log sisters In n,od standing Invited. Mrs. A. N. .lunge. L. Mrs. H.N.Turner, K. C. SMITH. E N I S LINTON, N [, CIGAKS BATH HOiM CITY BARBER SHOP A. M. BRITTS. Proprietor P^Lnuudry Basket Leaves on Mondny Immons County Abstract Comptn, L. A. WEATUKKBV. Official Abstracter JP^Coropiete Abstracts of AM Lands nr,. Town Lots In Emmons County. Farm an Hanch Lands for Sale. Notary Public. A:-( for American Surety Company of New V.r. Dli II c. nOLl ER VOS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. LINTON, NOKTH DAKOTA. fc# Diseases of the Eye given special aiti-u tlon. Office at Vorlanaer's Pharmacy. Tt l« phones: Office, 4» 2 Residence. 4»-3. WILLIAM MUENCH. United States Commissioner, I.INTON, NORTH DAKOTA. Final Proofs Filings Etc. THE HOME BAKERY Next to Petrie's Store. Phone 78—2. Bread, Cakes, Pies, Etc Fresh Baked Daily. GIVE US A CALL. J. W. McKITRICK, LINTON. N. D. CARPENTER and BUILDER Fine and Coarse Work Done. Will Guarantee to Give Satisfaction. Apply at Residence In West Linton, or at 11. Thoreson's Shop. E. o. MICKEL. Omio, North Dakota, Will Drill Wells from Two to Ten Inches in Diameter, AT REASON ABLE RATES. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. TUBULAR WELLS. NINE YEARS' EXPERIENCE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Agent tor Electric Plow and Thrash ing Engines FRANCIS JASZKOWIAK, No. 421 Twelfth St., Bismarck, N. D. C. BERTHEAU Watchmaker ano Jeweler Repairing a Specialty Call at the Stone Drugstore. Linton, North Dakota SMITH & IRVINE Undertaking and Embalming. Furniture and Caslpts. Personal and prompt attention to al. telephone orders. Linton, North Dakota S •o vcAitr tMDVBIEMCB PATENTS Tmdc MAMS Ocaions CorvmaMTs Ac. •ASS?1®•S?'1!1*•skstrtiend tfMcrtption m«f CVIcklf aacerutn our opinion fraa wnetber sn invention la probably patentable Commanic*. r#*' anocf forMcurtnf patent*. taken tSrooch Mann A CoT receive +teWnotu$% withoatcLai—. tatho Sctauific Heeriait. AtiuidsomclTtllnstntM «Mkl7. I-aiwteir nilMinn of in? scismiae loornsl. Terms. S3 «L SoSakrail M..d«l«f*f -Ml