Muslin Underwear Sale -...

1
Dr. A. H. Brown Dentist Next visit to Hot Springs will be announeed in this PaPet- Walter T. Gutz Attorney at Law HOT SPRINGS, MONT. A. L. STEINER Jewelry and Music Shop COLUMBIA GRAPONOLAS AND RECORDS ••11••••• PLAINS -:- MONTANA Lewis Pharmacy Send your prercriptione to R. L. Lewis, of the Plains Pharmacy. They will be ac- curatly and honestly Com- pounded. All mail orders promptly forwarded. Plains, Montana ummu mmimgmgmeggimeNIMP PLAINS DRUG STORE I West of Postoffice Largest stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines and Drug Sundries in Menders County Cleo. A. Brown Prescription Druggist Plains -:- Montana Burton's Gale Plains A Neat little Place to take your meals The Counter furnished with [Chair Stools, real Comfort Tables for Ladies and Children It Is Sanitary Jack will buy your Eggs open all night to feed Travelers UNDERTAKING and Direction of Funerals Full line funeral supplies MRS. [.1. MARRY Licensed embalmer engag- ed when necessary kgency for cut flowers for all occasions 'MAINS :-: MONTANA Sloan Mail Stag Lwow. Ronan 7 o'clock Arrive Casaaa, Li a.m. Leave C111111111•• 1830 p.m. Arrive Rosen. 5830 p.m. uesday--Saturda onan to Cam CLASSIFIED AdS Tailor made Suits at Billings, Camas. EYES ---Correctly fitted by Dr Coats, Plaine, Mortann Everything for Everybody'. ear. Billings. Camas, Mont. FOR SALE—One Lets feed grin- der $36.00, SIMPSON BROS, Piaui., Montana. STRAYED—One black 2 year old gelding, white star in forehead, right hind ankle white on inside, weight about 1100. $16 reward if returned to Win. Hayden, Camas. If you want to sell your ranch or have a farm loan, See B, A. More, Hot Springs. Land under ditch a specialty. FOR MALE—Several La Croons and John Deere walking plows at leas than present factory wholesale prioes, if taken soon. SIMPSON BROS, Plains, Montana. FOR SALE—One No. 17, U. 8. Cream Separator, capacity 450 lbs. Slightly used, as demonstrator. $70.00. One No. 16, 600 lbs. capa- city. 175.00. SIMPSON BROS, Plains, Montana. Notice For Publicatiin Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Kalispell, Montana, July 12, 1920—Notice is hereby given that Earl Savage of Nisrada, Mon- tana who on April 5, 1915 made homestead entry Serial 05307 Addi- tional to No. 02395 for NW SW1-4 of Section 34. Township vs north. range 23 west, Montana Meridian, hos filed notice of intention to make Three Year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before John McGrann a United States Commis- sioner, at Big Arm, Montana oc. the 23rd day of August, 1920. Claimant names as witnesses: Harry T. Dale, Zuril Wigle, Toe- oar Baertsch, Roland I Marole, of Niarada Montana. Frank 0. Williams, Register. Non Coal Land July Ili—Aug 20. Mrs. Henry Lee and sons, and Mrs. Christenson and daughter, came Sunday from Montivedo, Minn.. to spend several weeks. S. LONEPINE NEWS John Anderson another early settler, is here from Missouri for a ten days. John Ippisch who has been visi- ting his parents left for his home in Washington Monday. Charles C. Reed one of the early homesteaders in Coyote Gulch, visi- ted friend, from Friday until Wed- nesday. Mr. Reed is a pharnsatist and operates two drug stores, one at Chicago, the other in Bloomington, Illinois. The second meeting of the water Users of this valley was held at the schoolhouse Tuesday evening to perfect a permanent organization. The officers are A .B.Ink@ter, presi- dent; B. A. More, secretary; L. G, Dondanville, treasurer. A commit- tee composed of Walter T. Guts, B. A More and E. F. Besudreau will report on constitution and by laws at the next meeting August 31st. Plaine, Mont, Aug. 17, '20 Editor Sanders County Signal! I believe that this is the year of all elections that the voters should lle111 the greatest cars in the selection of men and women for oiliest, that are standing for our Country first, last and all the time, an i not listen to the paid mouthpieces running over over the country, trying to name men for the various offices, , who will pledge themselves, ts do the bidding of certain organizationn that have not got the best interests of our American Government at heart. and are ready to hoist the red flag of anachey over our land and are trying to get the farmers by misrepresentation to help them. Realizing that the members of the Non Partisan are drifting their can- didates thrust upon them (secret session) the aformid candidates cry out, in despair Democrats, &mounts etc. etc. in an advertisement that snake no niestien of the NonPartiesn League in single line. Ashamed of their own league they launched their candidacy, they seek to fool the voters again by appearing to dis- own the weer behind the throne. What's the matter now? Are they afraid, lo•ks that way, doesn't it. Well, they can't fool the voters at this late date. Just plain office seekers, trying to straddle too many horses at the same time they'll even lose the few Nonpartisan votes they might have had, had they stood pat as Non Partisan League candidates. The way Non Partisan league mem- bers are going to play those candi- dates who started out as pledged nonpartizan's, is going to be good. They'll teach them what it means to ignore The League, even before the election day. We told you so. I 1on't depend on any candidate who is willing to be Democrat NonPareizan any old thing (just this time) in or der to get into office. ' C. C. Wilula. County Commissioner Injured County Commissioner J. H. Mc- Kay and hie son-in-law, Barney Clan, were painfully injured last evening when the latter's Ford car. in which they were riding, went off the grade, west of Eddy. The acci- dent occurred when Mr. Coon, who was driving, pulled too far out in passing a t eam. Mr. McKay's lower lip was almost cot off and he was otherwise bruised while Coan suffered a fractured low- er jaw and collar bone. Dr. Coats was summonea and ap tended the injured men, neither Of wheni are in dangerous condition, although their injuries are iery pain- ful Several stitches had to be tak- en in McKay'n lip.—Plaineman. Forest Supervisor H. L. Baker, Chairman Charles Prongus, Sheriff J. L Hartman and County Attorney A. A. Alvord, have returned from a trip into the Little Thompson river county- They went part wal with a oar and completed the jour nay with 'saddle horses. They wort successful in adjusting some serious rod troubles that had estranged some of the settlers.—Missoulian, Obituary The body of Mrs. Arthur Larivee, who dieP recently, will be shipped to Poison today, where furneral ser- vices will be held Tuesday morning (August 17) at the Catholic chnrch. Mrs, Lady's is surv:ved by her husband, who is manager of the Ir- vine ranch near Poison. also by her parents and a brother and sister re- siding at Crystal Springs, Miele., sad a brother, Herman Ainsworth of Beattie. A sister, Mrs. Dieter re• sides at Pablo. Mrs. Larivee was 27 years of age. Peeso, Davis & Co. RESERVED Camas, Montana Rot Springs News essals/ Uperemourolowe_ The Camas State Bank pays 6 per cent on time deposits. Leslie Marvin left for Sandpoint, Idaho, Monday. Ray Faktor ii vititiug at the home of his uncle, J. R. Coheen. Mr. and Mn'. Geleson and daugh- ter- left Sunday for Weed, California. Mary Smith of Thompson Falls visited several days last week at the home of Miss Sue Irwin. List your ranch witb the Cause State Bank. Adv. Mrs. Funk has returned home from a vieit with her eon at Pablo, and daughter at Big Timber. B. A. Smith returned Tuesday from Calburn, Ida. Mrs. B. A. Smith is improving fast. A. B. Beekwith and father went to Missoula Tuesday to visit several days. ICh for sale at the Hot Springs Commercial Store. Beulah Alexander returned last week from Elmo, where she visited her grandmother. Jimmie Stephens was in town Sunday on his way to Oliver Gulch to look after his crop iuterests. - Mrs. Wne Felix and children who have spent the past two months here, returned Sunday to their home at Bigfork. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swanstrom of Kootenai, Ida., who have been visi- ting at the home of Mrs. Ada Koontz returned home Wednesday. Come and see Jimmie. the Barber Mr. and Mrs. Redser and daugh- ter are leaving for their home in North Dakota. They will go via Spokane and Glacier National Park. Mrs. Ida Ryan and two grand- children, and son Alvin Halverson, left Thursday for Sandpoint, Ida., after spending several months here. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Maher and sons, Gerald and Harold, and Mrs. Christ Lazoroff and daughter went to Missoula Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. A. J. Whieton. Come and see Jimmie, the Barber. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and daughter came Wednesday from Butte to visit relatives. They were accompanied by Mr. and Arthur Gingras. FOR SALE— 2 good heaters and ice chest. Inquire of Mrs John Reiser. The ball game which was held on the local diamond Sunday between Hut Springs and Poison for the championship of the reservation was won by Poison, the score being 4 to 9. The funeral of Mrs. A.. 1 Whiston, who died last Wednesday at the hospital in Missoula, was held Fri- day at the home Mrs. C. McGuire .1 Rattlesnake Valley. Mr.. W'his- ton was survived by a husband, three sisters and one brother. Ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Jesse Lacklen. Interment was made in the Missoula cemetery. For the cloteing school to be held in Hot Springs the 26 -27 -28th ef this month, it will he necessary to have a limited number who will be ne cessary to have a limited number who will take the work. Georgia C. Roosevelt of the Extension Division Agriculture and Home Economies University of Bozeman cen handle as many as fifteen for this c' urge, who must agree to attend each ses- sion. However, each after won, Mrs. Roosevelt expects to gives lec- ture on some Ouse of the clothing work, such as " resting for good Materials', "Selection of Dress", or "Use and Alternation of Commercial Patterns " Anyone who cares to attend these lectures will be more than welcome and we will be glad 'to have *visitors at any time, but the number who do the actual work must be limited. LOST—Eastern Star pin at picture show or between Camas and Hot Springs Tuesday night. Finder leave at Pees), Davis cit, Co. store Cams., and receive reward. Rev. Fisher will preach morning and evening at the Presbyterian church, Sunday August 22n - a, Eighth grade examinations will be held on Thmaday and Friday, 26th and -27th of August, at Plains, Hot Springs and Thonipson Falls To Whom It May Concern If all parties having ailing against A. R. Rhone, deceased, will present the necessary proof and vouchers. All such bills will be promptly paid by Lydia E. Rhone, To Whom It May Concern Parties who are indebted to A. R. Rhone, dot -sued, will kindly settle MOM with Lydia E. Rhone. Came.. Ladies Pink Camisoles Ladies Fancy Lace Petticoats Ladies Embroidery Petticoats Ladies Combination Suits Let's Have a Real Governor If you were hiring a man to run your buiiness. you wouldn't ,,,,it a man with experience, would you? Then wl•y not cheoso man to run the state who understands its and methods? The State of Montana is your business Millions and millions of dollaie are expended every year to run it. Attorney General S.C. Ford can save much of the money that is wasted if you elect him Governor and give him the power S. C. Ford Will Reduce Taxes Single handed and alone, as a member of the State Board of Equalization, he has forced groat corporations to pay hundreds of thousands of additional taxes. He has always worka foMilw interet..4 of the people. Montana Needs Ford's Services He will enceurage legitimate business and industry. He . will help make Montana a better state to live in. He will insure the little fellow the same chance as a big fellow. He Will enforeo the law, justly. Vote for Ford for CioVeenor August 24 "tie Keeps His Promises" Political Advertisement—Paid for by Ford for Governor Club, Helena. Montana. Muslin Underwear Sale Ladies Embroidered and Lace Night Gowns $3.00 value at $2 60 2.25 at 2.00 2.50 " at 2.25 2.76 " at 2.26 3.00 at 2.65 250 " at 2.00 2.00 at 1.85 3.24 at 2.75 Also a few white Skirts and Middies at greatly reduced prices Hot Springs Com'l Co. Camas State Bank All those holding first, second and third temporary Liberty Bonds may leave same at the Camas State Bank to be exchanged for permanent bonds. Hot Springs, Montana Advertise in The Signal ---It Pays! MMUS GARAGE Gas, Oils, Auto Repairing and other supplies All Work Guaranteed A Good Placc to Stop Wke It Ton J.LRboada, Ona ad prop. :-: I out Not Residence Next l'oor 6i t sure will Tickle You says i!. Good Judge o find hov, lone the full rich taste of the Real Tobacco Chew sts. That's why it really t,w-es you money to use this class of tobacco ai of the ordinary i. Lny man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you t!, Put up in two sty/0g RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobsCoo 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111=11111111111111 1 1lt

Transcript of Muslin Underwear Sale -...

Dr. A. H. BrownDentist

Next visit to Hot Springswill be announeed in thisPaPet-

Walter T. Gutz

Attorney at Law

HOT SPRINGS, MONT.

A. L. STEINERJewelry and Music Shop

COLUMBIA GRAPONOLASAND RECORDS

••11•••••

PLAINS -:- MONTANA

Lewis PharmacySend your prercriptione to

R. L. Lewis, of the Plains

Pharmacy. They will be ac-

curatly and honestly Com-

pounded. All mail orders

promptly forwarded.

Plains, Montana

ummummimgmgmeggimeNIMP

PLAINS DRUG STOREI West of Postoffice

Largest stock of Drugs, Patent

Medicines and Drug Sundries in

Menders County

Cleo. A. BrownPrescription Druggist

Plains -:- Montana

Burton's GalePlains

A Neat little Placeto take your meals

The Counter furnished with

[Chair Stools, real Comfort

Tables for Ladies and Children

It Is Sanitary

Jack will buy your Eggs

open all night to feed Travelers

UNDERTAKINGand Direction of Funerals

Full line funeral supplies

MRS. [.1. MARRYLicensed embalmer engag-

ed when necessary

kgency for cut flowers

for all occasions

'MAINS :-: MONTANA

SloanMail Stag

Lwow. Ronan 7 o'clock

Arrive Casaaa, Li a.m.

Leave C111111111•• 1830 p.m.

Arrive Rosen. 5830 p.m.

uesday--Saturda

onan to Cam

CLASSIFIED AdS

Tailor made Suits at Billings,

Camas.

EYES---Correctly fitted by DrCoats, Plaine, Mortann

Everything for Everybody'. ear.Billings. Camas, Mont.

FOR SALE—One Lets feed grin-der $36.00, SIMPSON BROS, Piaui.,Montana.

STRAYED—One black 2 year oldgelding, white star in forehead, righthind ankle white on inside, weightabout 1100. $16 reward if returnedto Win. Hayden, Camas.

If you want to sell your ranch orhave a farm loan, See B, A. More,Hot Springs. Land under ditch aspecialty.

FOR MALE—Several La Croonsand John Deere walking plows atleas than present factory wholesaleprioes, if taken soon. SIMPSONBROS, Plains, Montana.

FOR SALE—One No. 17, U. 8.Cream Separator, capacity 450 lbs.

Slightly used, as demonstrator.

$70.00. One No. 16, 600 lbs. capa-

city. 175.00. SIMPSON BROS,Plains, Montana.

Notice For PublicatiinDepartment of the Interior, U. S.

Land Office at Kalispell, Montana,

July 12, 1920—Notice is hereby given

that Earl Savage of Nisrada, Mon-

tana who on April 5, 1915 made

homestead entry Serial 05307 Addi-

tional to No. 02395 for NW SW1-4 of

Section 34. Township vs north. range23 west, Montana Meridian, hos filed

notice of intention to make Three

Year proof, to establish claim to the

land above described, before John

McGrann a United States Commis-sioner, at Big Arm, Montana oc. the23rd day of August, 1920.

Claimant names as witnesses:Harry T. Dale, Zuril Wigle, Toe-

oar Baertsch, Roland I Marole, of

Niarada Montana.Frank 0. Williams, Register.

Non Coal Land July Ili—Aug 20.

Mrs. Henry Lee and sons, andMrs. Christenson and daughter,came Sunday from Montivedo,Minn.. to spend several weeks.

S.

LONEPINE NEWS

John Anderson another earlysettler, is here from Missouri for aten days.

John Ippisch who has been visi-ting his parents left for his home inWashington Monday.

Charles C. Reed one of the earlyhomesteaders in Coyote Gulch, visi-ted friend, from Friday until Wed-nesday. Mr. Reed is a pharnsatistand operates two drug stores, one atChicago, the other in Bloomington,Illinois.

The second meeting of the waterUsers of this valley was held at theschoolhouse Tuesday evening toperfect a permanent organization.The officers are A .B.Ink@ter, presi-dent; B. A. More, secretary; L. G,Dondanville, treasurer. A commit-tee composed of Walter T. Guts, B.A More and E. F. Besudreau willreport on constitution and by lawsat the next meeting August 31st.

Plaine, Mont, Aug. 17, '20

Editor Sanders County Signal!

I believe that this is the year ofall elections that the voters shouldlle111 the greatest cars in the selectionof men and women for oiliest, thatare standing for our Country first,last and all the time, an i not listento the paid mouthpieces runningover over the country, trying toname men for the various offices,

, who will pledge themselves, ts dothe bidding of certain organizationnthat have not got the best interestsof our American Government atheart. and are ready to hoist thered flag of anachey over our landand are trying to get the farmers bymisrepresentation to help them.Realizing that the members of theNon Partisan are drifting their can-didates thrust upon them (secretsession) the aformid candidates cryout, in despair Democrats, &mountsetc. etc. in an advertisement thatsnake no niestien of the NonPartiesnLeague in • single line. Ashamedof their own league they launchedtheir candidacy, they seek to foolthe voters again by appearing to dis-own the weer behind the throne.What's the matter now? Are theyafraid, lo•ks that way, doesn't it.Well, they can't fool the voters atthis late date. Just plain officeseekers, trying to straddle too manyhorses at the same time they'll evenlose the few Nonpartisan votes theymight have had, had they stood patas Non Partisan League candidates.The way Non Partisan league mem-bers are going to play those candi-dates who started out as pledgednonpartizan's, is going to be good.They'll teach them what it means toignore The League, even before theelection day. We told you so. I 1on'tdepend on any candidate who iswilling to be Democrat NonPareizanany old thing (just this time) in order to get into office. '

C. C. Wilula.

County Commissioner Injured

County Commissioner J. H. Mc-Kay and hie son-in-law, BarneyClan, were painfully injured lastevening when the latter's Ford car.in which they were riding, went offthe grade, west of Eddy. The acci-dent occurred when Mr. Coon, whowas driving, pulled too far out inpassing a team.Mr. McKay's lower lip was almost

cot off and he was otherwise bruisedwhile Coan suffered a fractured low-er jaw and collar bone.

Dr. Coats was summonea and aptended the injured men, neither Ofwheni are in dangerous condition,although their injuries are iery pain-ful Several stitches had to be tak-en in McKay'n lip.—Plaineman.

Forest Supervisor H. L. Baker,Chairman Charles Prongus, SheriffJ. L Hartman and County AttorneyA. A. Alvord, have returned froma trip into the Little Thompsonriver county- They went part walwith a oar and completed the journay with 'saddle horses. They wortsuccessful in adjusting some seriousrod troubles that had estrangedsome of the settlers.—Missoulian,

Obituary

The body of Mrs. Arthur Larivee,who dieP recently, will be shippedto Poison today, where furneral ser-vices will be held Tuesday morning(August 17) at the Catholic chnrch.

Mrs, Lady's is surv:ved by herhusband, who is manager of the Ir-vine ranch near Poison. also by herparents and a brother and sister re-siding at Crystal Springs, Miele., sada brother, Herman Ainsworth ofBeattie. A sister, Mrs. Dieter re•sides at Pablo.

Mrs. Larivee was 27 years of age.

Peeso, Davis & Co.

RESERVED

Camas, Montana

Rot Springs Newsessals/ Uperemourolowe_

The Camas State Bank pays 6per cent on time deposits.

Leslie Marvin left for Sandpoint,Idaho, Monday.

Ray Faktor ii vititiug at the homeof his uncle, J. R. Coheen.

Mr. and Mn'. Geleson and daugh-ter- left Sunday for Weed, California.

Mary Smith of Thompson Fallsvisited several days last week at thehome of Miss Sue Irwin.

List your ranch witb the CauseState Bank. Adv.

Mrs. Funk has returned homefrom a vieit with her eon at Pablo,and daughter at Big Timber.

B. A. Smith returned Tuesdayfrom Calburn, Ida. Mrs. B. A.Smith is improving fast.

A. B. Beekwith and father wentto Missoula Tuesday to visit severaldays.

ICh for sale at the Hot SpringsCommercial Store.

Beulah Alexander returned lastweek from Elmo, where she visitedher grandmother.

Jimmie Stephens was in townSunday on his way to Oliver Gulchto look after his crop iuterests. -

Mrs. Wne Felix and childrenwho have spent the past two monthshere, returned Sunday to theirhome at Bigfork.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swanstrom ofKootenai, Ida., who have been visi-ting at the home of Mrs. AdaKoontz returned home Wednesday.

Come and see Jimmie. the Barber

Mr. and Mrs. Redser and daugh-ter are leaving for their home inNorth Dakota. They will go viaSpokane and Glacier National Park.

Mrs. Ida Ryan and two grand-children, and son Alvin Halverson,left Thursday for Sandpoint, Ida.,after spending several months here.

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Maher andsons, Gerald and Harold, and Mrs.Christ Lazoroff and daughter wentto Missoula Friday to attend thefuneral of Mrs. A. J. Whieton.

Come and see Jimmie, the Barber.

Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald anddaughter came Wednesday fromButte to visit relatives. They wereaccompanied by Mr. andArthur Gingras.

FOR SALE— 2 good heaters andice chest. Inquire of Mrs John Reiser.

The ball game which was held onthe local diamond Sunday betweenHut Springs and Poison for thechampionship of the reservationwas won by Poison, the score being4 to 9.

The funeral of Mrs. A..1 Whiston,who died last Wednesday at thehospital in Missoula, was held Fri-day at the home Mrs. C. McGuire.1 Rattlesnake Valley. Mr.. W'his-ton was survived by a husband,three sisters and one brother. Ser-vices were conducted by Rev. JesseLacklen. Interment was made inthe Missoula cemetery.

For the cloteing school to be heldin Hot Springs the 26-27-28th efthis month, it will he necessary tohave a limited number who will bene cessary to have a limited numberwho will take the work. Georgia C.Roosevelt of the Extension DivisionAgriculture and Home EconomiesUniversity of Bozeman cen handleas many as fifteen for this c' urge,who must agree to attend each ses-sion. However, each after won,Mrs. Roosevelt expects to gives lec-ture on some Ouse of the clothingwork, such as " resting for goodMaterials', "Selection of Dress", or"Use and Alternation of CommercialPatterns " Anyone who cares toattend these lectures will be morethan welcome and we will be glad'to have *visitors at any time, but thenumber who do the actual workmust be limited.

LOST—Eastern Star pin at picture

show or between Camas and Hot

Springs Tuesday night. Finder leave

at Pees), Davis cit, Co. store Cams.,

and receive reward.

Rev. Fisher will preach morning

and evening at the Presbyterian

church, Sunday August 22n-a,

Eighth grade examinations will

be held on Thmaday and Friday,

26th and -27th of August, at Plains,

Hot Springs and Thonipson Falls

To Whom It May Concern

If all parties having ailing against

A. R. Rhone, deceased, will present

the necessary proof and vouchers.

All such bills will be promptly paid

by Lydia E. Rhone,

To Whom It May Concern

Parties who are indebted to A. R.

Rhone, dot-sued, will kindly settle

MOM with Lydia E. Rhone. Came..

Ladies Pink CamisolesLadies Fancy Lace PetticoatsLadies Embroidery PetticoatsLadies Combination Suits

Let's Have a Real GovernorIf you were hiring a man to run your buiiness. you wouldn't ,,,,ita man with experience, would you? Then wl•y not cheosoman to run the state who understands its and methods?

The State of Montana is your businessMillions and millions of dollaie are expended every year to runit. Attorney General S.C. Ford can save much of the money thatis wasted if you elect him Governor and give him the power

S. C. Ford Will Reduce TaxesSingle handed and alone, as a member of the State Board ofEqualization, he has forced groat corporations to pay hundredsof thousands of additional taxes. He has always worka foMilw

•interet..4 of the people.

Montana Needs Ford's ServicesHe will enceurage legitimate business and industry. He . willhelp make Montana a better state to live in. He will insure thelittle fellow the same chance as a big fellow. He Will enforeothe law, justly.

Vote for Ford for CioVeenor August 24"tie Keeps His Promises"

Political Advertisement—Paid for by Ford for Governor Club, Helena.Montana.

Muslin UnderwearSale

Ladies Embroidered and Lace Night Gowns$3.00 value at $2 60

• 2.25 at 2.002.50 " at 2.252.76 " at 2.263.00 „ at 2.65250 " at 2.002.00 at 1.853.24 at 2.75

Also a few white Skirts and Middiesat greatly reduced prices

Hot Springs Com'l Co.

Camas State Bank

All those holding first, second andthird temporary Liberty Bonds mayleave same at the Camas State Bankto be exchanged for permanent bonds.

Hot Springs, Montana

Advertise in The Signal---It Pays!

MMUS GARAGEGas, Oils, Auto Repairing and other supplies

All Work GuaranteedA Good Placc to Stop Wke It Ton

J.LRboada, Ona ad prop. :-: I out NotResidence Next l'oor

6i t sure will Tickle Yousays i!. Good Judge

o find hov, lone thefull rich taste of theReal Tobacco Chewsts.

That's why it reallyt,w-es you money to usethis class of tobacco

ai of the ordinaryi.

Lny man who uses theReal Tobacco Chewwill tell you t!,

Put up in two sty/0g

RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobaccoW-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobsCoo

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111=1111111111111111lt