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Local Pick-ups Piano for sale. Easy payments. Inquire at Simonds' Drug Store. Will Wanted-Furnished house. take best of care. No children. Call 1tc at Herald office. Mrs. F. E. Murray was called to Spokane Thursday by the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. T. R. Evans was called to Creston, B. C. Thursday to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law. Miss Veona Johnston left Thursday for Mead, Wash., where she will visit for a few days with her parents. Walter Biggar left Wednesday for St. Maries, Idaho, where he will spend the winter with his sister, Mrs. Frank Brinton. Frank Ferraro, who has been sick for several weeks with Spanish influenza, is back at work in his barber shop, the Pastime. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Campbell, who have a farm near Bassana, Alberta, returned to Bonners Ferry Sunday, to spend the winter. For Sale-New Sears-Roebuck, No. 14, Economy King cream separator. R. Used three weeks; price, $45. N. Dec10 4t Selover, Copeland, Idaho. Stookey's Furniture Store was closed several days last week and this on account of the illness of the proprietor with Spanish influenza. FOR SALE-Ten pigs, eleven weeks old: ten head fine breeding ewes, none over three years old. Address Chas. 3t Ot 29 J. Daufau, Porthill, Idaho. Mrs. Mary Purcell, of Spokane, Wn., returned home Friday after having visited here a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. Ellen White. John G. Bond, of Addie, was in the city Thursday and made application to make final proof on his homestead before U. S. Commissioner King. F. W. Anderson, of Spokane, president of the First State Bank, was in town Wednesday to attend the regular meeting of the directors of the institution. -A. A. Keinholz, of Spokane, was in the city Thursday and Friday, looking after business interests. He expects to spend next summer on his ranch in the Paradise valley district. The trustees of School District No. 14, Northside, have engaged Miss Alberta Dryden, of Peck, Idaho, to take charge of the third and fourth grades in the place of Miss Curran, resigned. The First National Bank was doing routine business Saturday after having been partially closed up for several days on account of the officers and employees having the Spanish influenza. R. E. Luse is the new baggageman at the Great Northern railway station, starting in on his new duties on Wednesday. Mr. Luse is an old hand at railroading and is right at home in his new work. O. Fritts, for the past 20 months the popular barber at*Dell Cane's barber shop, left Tuesday for his home at Milan, Wash. Elof Martinson, of Spokane, is the new barber at the Dell Cane shop. Attention Students-We have the finest lines of school tablets, inks, pens, pencils and everything you need in school work. Make our store your headquarters all through the school year. C. D. Simonds' Drug Store. J. T. Davis, a former resident of this city and now located at Portland, Oregon, where he is in the employ of the department of agriculture, arrived here last Tuesday to spend a part of his vacation visiting with old friends. Mrs. Dell Collins was arrested Sunday by Town Marshall Knight on the charge of being drunk and disorderly The defendant plead guilty yesterday morning before Justice of the Peace King and was fined $25 and costs and was given a suspended jail sentence of 60 days. Tony Brown, of Copeland, was a business visitor in town yesterday. Mr. Brown states that he has sold nearly all of his apple crop this year and received the best prices ever known in this district. He sold about 800 boxes of apples. The crop was a light one this year. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gleed has been a regular Spanish influenza hospital for some time, Mr. Gleed, Miss Laurel Gleed, Miss Ruth Lozier and Miss Kevill, all being sick with the disease at the same time. All the influenza patients are now able to be up and around again. H. A. Allen and family arrived here yesterday and plan to spend the winter, at least, as residents of Bonners