The, Harl ton NewsPauwoBY

The Ilarlowton Newspaper CompanyFRANK J. B"3UG, J Editor

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Ent eid as second-class matter Aourat 2d,Ii1'O. at the postoffice at Hariowtor., Montana,under the act of congress of March Sd. 1879.

Subscribers who fall to receive their paperswill please notify this office.

xubscribnrs desiring address changed. pleasegive former address. as wellias new one.

NOTICECopy for change of advertising must be in

this office by Tuesday evening to receive theproper attention

The Butte Miner cites the case

of the Wheatland election to justi-

fy Gov. Stewart in using his au-

thority to veto the county bills

that were passed by the Thir-

teenth Legislature. The Miner

claims that the voters residing in

that territory were opposed to

county division. If the Miner will

take the trouble to investigate the

vote they will find that eighty per

cent. of the citizens voted in favor

of division, but that the creation

was defeated by the outrageous

provisions of the Leighton law.

The measure was carried by a

very large vote in the Meagher

and Sweet Grass territory, but de-feated in Fergus by a vote of 27

to 11.

The Miner endeavors to justify

the action of the Governer for up-

holding a condition where 27

voters can defeat the will of 700. I

The unfairness of the Leighton

new county bill compelled the

citizens to try to get relief from it

by appealing to the Legislature.

When the petitions were circu-

lated for Wheatland county over

half of the voters in the Fergus

INSURE YOUR CLOTHES WITH THIS LABEL

Phone $51

For all Building Materials.Get ourr prices before pur-chasing elsewhere. We can

save yon money.

Machinery, Traction Engines, andall kinds of farm machinery. We areexclusive agents for the celebratedJohn Deere Plows, etc.

Woatana Lumber Co.[HARLOrON

MONTANA)

strlp signed it. Wh6n ithe county TI

commissioners appointed a date t"

to bear protests against the crea-

tion of the county; the voters of ro

I Fergus county strip offered no fa

ob edtions to being taken into the of

new county. At the election May bi

9th, 27 voted against the creation of

of the county and 11 against it frchAng t county over Twelve inHundredt ' Ilars bl' their neglect

in not petiidilng tnt.

The law should be amended sothat a majority of the total vote

would carry, not a majority ofof

each county from which territory 2101

is taken to form the new county. NIt was so amended in the House

of Representatives of the last legib- Dlature, but the Senate saw fit to T

Hchange it.

The plans made for clean-up day b"

in Harlowton. under Mayor <Jeni-zen's proclamation, were wreckedon account of rain.

It has been reported to this

office, on good authority, that

r some of Hedgesville's citizens Pthat were opposed to county divi- g

sion threatened some voters who n

were in favor of it, and told them c

if they voted for it they would re-.

ceive no consideration in business 1I

r or any other way in town. That

they would know how every man d

7 voted.

We believe that every one has a

V right to vote as he thinks. The 9

people of Hedgesville had a per- t

feet right to vote and work against i

I county division, but when they

a use threats to make some vote

e their way, they are a blot on civil-

t ization. But what can you ex-

pect when the paper of the town

" 'will belittle the homesteaders liv-

r' ing in their vicinity.

With the general use of auto-

mobiles throughout this state the

cry for better roads becomes louder I1every day. Each person who ever

rides in one becomes a booster for

good roads. In former times the

team could pull through the mud

and slush but would haul butsmall loads. When an auto is

stuck in the mud it is helpless.

The driver at once Strgtst a

tion for better roaes.

The benefit derived from groads is of most assisttide

farmer. Instead of hauilln

of one ton, .he, is able to did u

ble the amount with the

outfit. This means a savit offrom one to five cents a bust 1ton

marketing his grain.

NOTICE FOR PUBLI4CAT,'ICDepartment of the Iiterio 1U. S.

Land Office at Lewistown, Mont~aa,May 10, 1913.

Notice Is hereby given that /ALEXANDER F. ROBERTSON

of Iiarlowton, Montana, who on 4pril27, 1909, made Desert Land Eni 0.05646, for NONW1, SEiN W@ ,SWNEj, section 24, townshi ,ranee 16 East M. P. Meridian, 'hastiled notice of intention to make inalDesert Land proof, to establish dI4Imto the land above described, befoldAT. Anderson, U. S. ComImksioiu atHarlowton, Mont., on the 16th clay fJune, 1913.

Claimant names as witnessesLeslie Robertson, Jawed E. Lnupny,

both of Harlowton,.Montana; Wtil(uF'. Daley, of Shawmut, Moni,Emory L. Payne, of Progress, itontu

C. It. McKoib. RegisterFirst, Pub. May 16, 1913.

e Uncle Sam's Public Printer.The United States public printer bai

charge of all business relating to. thepublic printing and binding. Hey appoints the officers and employees of thegovernment printing office and pur-chases all necessary machinery ':nid

material. The foreman of printing labn charge of all matter which is to bprinted. The following are the omgialheads of the several departments:atib

a lic printer, secretary to the ppbticprinter, attorney, deputy public printer,Congressional Record clerk, superi-n

tendent of work

and superintendent

of

documents.

a Tuppence Saved.McAndrews (the chemist. at 2 a. m)-

e Two peun'orth of bicarbonate of sodafor the wife's indigestion at this time

r' o' night when a glass of hot water doesj just as well. Sandy (bastily)-Weel,weel, thanks for the advice! I'll no

Y bother ye, after all. Good night!-

e Pearson's.

I' Defined."Pa," said the young hopeful. "what

does dining a Ia carte 'mean?"a The father did not know, but he did

not wish to show his ignorance. "Itmeans," he explained. "that is-er--itmeans eating in a lunch wagon."'-Ex-change.

D- Wedded Bliss.Wife-So you dou't like my new

le dress. Well. .1'm not surprised. 'Youhaven't half the taste that I have.flusband (sarcastically)-Our marriage

l proves that.-London Telegraph.

ForSaleWill Have a Car-load of HolsteinMilk Cows at theHarlowtonLiveryStable About Sun-day or Monday.

SeeJ. 0. MathewsFor Any Information

N. I.BURKETO EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE.-New stockof groceries for laud or residence.

L. W. Higley, Lewistown, Mont.

LOST

LOST.-One stocky built graymare about 12 years old; a wirescar on left fore leg just below theshoulder. Return to qr write J. M.Decker, Harlowton, Mont.

FOR RENT

Steam Heated Rooms at reason-1,able prices, over Marshall's Store.

Carrie Holling, Prop.

Has just received the adsvance, Spring styles of hthefamous Miller, Watt & Co.'sMen's Hand Tailored Suits.Just remember men these suits are strictlyUnion MI de, the latest styles and cuts. The

prices raige at$18.ob. $22.50, $25.00 and $27450

We are also shpwing- one of the finest hssortment's

even introduced ip liarlowton of Gentlemen's Neck.wear for Spring uses: This line includes those newsilk weaves and the famous Old Scotch Clan Plaids,

We invite your inspection.

WANTSTen Cents per Line First insertion; eachSubsequentinsertion Five Cents per line.

FOR SALE

Good Jersey and Guernsey bullcalves if taken soon. RinglingDairy, Ringling. Montana.

Case, Model K five passengertouring car, fully equipped, 4 cyl-inders, 35 horse power, cost $1850,will sell for $800. Enquire B. A.Fisher.

For sale at reasonable price, re-linquishment to 120 acres. of goodland. 100 acres plow land. 70 acresunder ditch. Eugene Powell,

Haymaker, Mont.

FOR SALE.-One team of workhorses, weight 1,100 pounds each,cheap. Geo. Hinchey, Nihill.

FOR SALE.-Good homesteadrelinquishment, plenty of water,good land, and good shack. Tenmiles from Martinsdale. Inquire or

address The Harlowton News.

FOR SALE.-240 Egg Queenincubator and indoor brooder.Nearly new. Price reasonable. -Ad-

dress, Ole Fingerson, Harlowton.

For Sale by Judith Land Co.One gas tractor engine 25 horsepower and an eight bottom JohnDeere gang plow. Stubble andsod breakers, all complete, goodcondition. Terms reasonable.

One 4 year old Jersey bull, well

bred. Terms and prices reasonable.Apply to J. W. Wade, Mgr.

Twodot, Montana.

Turkey Red Benchland wheat.Re-cleaned. Sample at P. O. and

- Bank at Twodot. Supply limited,k price $1 per bu. at bin. Leavee. orders at P. O. or Bank, or address

t. J. W. Wade or W. A. Miller, Two.

.dot, Montana.

Hay mostly alfalfa, $8 per ton,soeie for $7. Fine potatoes $1 perbhundred. The O. K. Bar Ranch 41miles east of Shawmut. P. Cowan.

laanager.i -

FOUND ON RANCH

Oe black mare, about 4-yearse. o1dd, branded 8 on right shoulder.

I IWuirO at News office.

Our UnderwearSale is now on infull blast. Comeand look this stockover as it meansdollars to you.

Watch Our Wiadow

Never before has- Harlow-ton seen such bargains asare to be found in ourShoe Department. Thisopportunity should not beoverlooked by anyone.

3" .. .

A. T. ANDERSONU. S. Com~misusioerLand Filings-and Proofs.

` omlic in Hlarlowtohi News

H~rlowtor', . ' Montana,

YAW in uT1c~3URG,Wpr mpu+ Wi. ctuma9II en&Qr e3s1~p-

Nichols & LoganContractors and Jobbers

Wd do al kinds of repairingand new work. Have na

figure on your next jobof BUILDINGLocated in the

OLD CURTIS BUILDING