>üi .i-TB. « i I f t i * a e

THE W ESTERN NEW S.n*'iit.TOK, R a v a ll i Co u n ty . Mo n t .

M ILES RO M NEY. E d ito r .

P u b l is h e d E v e r y W e d n e s d a y .

W eekly, one year. In advance................... $2.00W eekly, s ix m onths, In ad vaneo................ 100W eekly, one year. If not in advance....... 2.50W eekly, six m ouths. If not In advance.. 1.2.1

Entered a t tlie Post-O lflce a t H am ilton as Second-Class Metier.

A d vertising1 rates furn ished on ap p lica ­tion.

Northern Pacific have announced a reduction in passenger rates in Washington from four to three cents a mile. This leaves Montana the ouly state on the line of either road that still has the four-cent rate. It would seem that the comparatively large volume of traffic in this state ongbt to off-set those much abused heavy mountain grades.

0FPIC AL PAPER OP RAVALLI COUNTY.

C IT Y P R IN T E R S .

To Advertisers.T he W estern News a b so lu te ly g u a ra n te e s

Its a d v e rtis e rs an a c tu a l b o n a tide paid c ir ­c u la tio n w ith in R a v a lli c o u n ty th re e tim es g re a te r th a n th a t o f any o th e r new spaper pub lished In th e know n w orld. A d v ertis in g C ontracts w ill be m a e s u b je c t to th is g u a r ­antee. * ,:i f f

WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1900.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.A d em ocra tic co n v en tio n is h ereb y called

to m eet in th e c ity o f B u tte at 12 m. on W ed­nesday . th e 20th day of J u n e , WOO, fo r th e p u r ­pose of se lec ting six de leg a tes and six a lte r ■ n a te de leg a te s to a tte n d th e n a tio n a l dem o­c ra tic conven tion to be held in K an sn s C ity , Mo.,'on W ednesday. J u ly 4. WOO. an d fo r th e t ra n sa c tio n o f such o th e r b u s in e ss as m ay p roperly com e befo re the co n v en tio n .

T he rep re se n ta tio n in th e c o n v en tio n is a p ­p o rtio n ed am ong th e sev era l co u n tie s a s fo l­lows:B e a v e rh ea d ............................................................. 11B ro a d w a te r ............................................................. 10C a r b o n .................................................................... 0C a sc a d e ....................................... .................. .. 31C h o te a u ........................................................ 10C u s t e r .................................................................... 0D aw son .................................................................... 7D eer L odge............................................................... 04F e rg u s ........................................................................ 12— ■ ’ 13........................... 20

................................................ 13

F la th e a d . Gu

I t is estimated that 150,000 Amer­icans will visit Paris sometime while the exposition is open. These figures are said to be based upon the number of residents now abroad and the ca­pacity of the transatlantic steamers. It seems very high, however, and probably 100,000 will bo much near­er the mark.

The speotacle presented by Senator Henry L. Myers and the llavulli McGintycrat, Compauy Lawyer Crutchfield and the Ravalli Republi­can all uniting in a sad, shrill Amal­gamated chorus, the burden of which tearful refrain is that all who do not believe in an Anaconda form of gov­ernment are un-American and un­democratic, is funny enough to make one of those late lamented Mafeking mules laugh out loud.

wh’ch he undoubtedly would, with characteristic harshness, have told any other inexperienced applicant who would have had th w temerity to approach him on the subject.

THAT’S DIFFERENT, OF COURSE.

j a l l a t in G ra n ite ..J e ff e rs o n ................................................................ WLewis and C la rk e ................................................ 38M adison .................................................................. IllM eagher.................................................................. 7M issoula.................................................................. 20P a r k ......................................................................... IIR a v a l l i ............................... 15S ilv er B o w ............................................................. 122Sweet G rass ......................................................... 7T e to n ....................................................................... 7V a lle y ..................................................................... 7Y ellow stone........................................................... 0

T o ta l ..................................................................... 4SIT he s ta te c e n tr a l co m m ittee bus adop ted

th e follow ing ru le s fo r th e g o v e rn m e n t o f th e conven tion .

1. D elegates and a lte rn a te d e leg a te s sh a ll b e dem ocra tic res id e n ts o f tlie c o u n ty th ey rep resen t.

2. In th e absence of a d e leg a te h is a l t e r ­n a te sn a il e a s t id s vote.

3. In th e absence of a d e leg a te an d b is a l ­te rn a te a m ajo r ity of tlie d e lega tion of t h a t co u n ty »ball lio e n ti t le d to cast th e vo te of th e absentee.

4 In case any c o u n ty sh a ll be w ith o u t rep ­re se n ta tio n , e i th e r by delegates o r th e i r a l ­te rn a te s , such co u n ty shall not be e n ti t le d to vote.

5. In*the p re lim in a ry o rg an iz a tio n of tlie co n v en tio n tlie u n i t ru le sh a ll n o t p rev a il, b u t th e vote of each d e leg a te sh a ll lie e o u n t- ee in accordance w ith his own views.

By o rd er of tlie dem o cra tic s ta te cen t ra l com m ittee.

W. M. C O C K R IL L ,C hairm an .D A VID M ARKS. S ecre ta ry .

Ih e pfanapede to tha golden sands of Cape Nome is now fairly on and is one of the biggest in history. Se­attle and Tacoma seem to be the chief outfitting points. A dozen steam«§ and numerous sailing vessels, all loaded to the limit with people, lum­ber and mining maebiuery, have start­ed for Behring Sea, By the end of May it is estimated that 20,000 peo­ple, twenty-five cargoes of coal and 9,000,000 feet of lumber, will hare beeu shipped to Nome.

I t is said that H. H. Rogers of the Standard Oil company announced to the Danish government that 26 Unit­ed States senators stood ready to vote as the company desired, and to have offered to lobby through congress the purchase of the Danish West Indies for 10 per cent of the proceeds. This is stated in an official report to the Danish government by its special agent in the matter. It is quite evi dent that Clark of Montana is not the only “bad one.” Nobody owns him at any rate.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTIONA conven tion of tlie d em ocra tic p a r ty of]

R av a lli coun ty is hereby called to m eet at tlie c o u rt bouse in th e tow n of H am ilto n on M onday. Ju n e 1MPC0. a t 11 o ’clock a m „ for th e purpose o f se lec tin g 15 d e leg a te s and 15 a l te rn a te s to tlie d em o cra tic s ta te convention lo lie held in tlie c ity o f B u tte . M ontana, on J u n e 20. 1100. fo r tlie p u rp o se of se le c tin g six d e leg a te s m id six a lte rn a te s to th e d e m o cra t­ic n a tio n a l co nven tion to 1* h e ld In K ansas C ity , M o„on J u ly 4,1000.

T he r e p re se n ta t io n to th e sa id co u n ty c o n ­v e n tio n is a p p o rtio n ed as follow s:S u la ............................................................................... 1G v c rw h ic h ................................................................. 1D a rb y ........................................................................... 4G ra n ts d a le .............................. , ................................ <>H am ilton..............................................................10C o rv a llis .................................................................V ic to r .....................................................................B te v e n sv ille ................................. 8F lo ren ce ........................................................................3E ig h t M ile ................................................................ 1

As wo understand it, we now have, locally, a government of the people, by Messrs. McGinty and McCrackin, and for Messrs. McCrackin and Mc­Ginty, and wo are told that, only very unappreciative people can help being satisfied with it. This government by and for the gentlemen mentioned embraces the town, schools, chnrches and is even reaching out for the coun ty. Onr prediction is, however, that these petty despots will eventually overreach themselves sad great will be the fall thereof.

From th e D u tte M iner.

Some weeks ago the democratic central committee of Carbon coivnty met to make arrangements for the selection of delegates to the state con­vention which meets in Butte next month. The county committee was controlled by the political followers of Marcus Daly. It decided to do away with primaries and county con­ventions and name the delegates to the state convention without any such legal formalities.

Tlie reason of this was obvious. The county committee, being a Daly organization, could naino delegates w ho m ig h t lie d ep en d ed u p o n to do w hatever (lie D aly peop le wanted.In a contest before the tie-,pie iu the primaries and later in the convention there was no tolling how the Daly people might fare. They were averse to taking any chances. So the com­mittee named the delegates to the state convention.

In Ravalli county there is quite an under-curreut of feeling against the Daly system of regulating the affairs of the people. So strong is this feel ing that the democratic county com­mittee is about evenly divided be- tweeivJIaly and anti Daly. The com­mittee meTlast week to arrange for the selection of delegates to the state convention. One of the anti-Daly members, accordirg to the report pub­lished in the Anaconda Standard, “got up and favored doing away with the spring primaries and convention, stating that the farmers were all-busy, there was some sickness in Hamilton, and it would tie better all around to let the committee select the 15 dele­gates to the first state convention and thus do away with the convention.”

This proposition, according to the same report, was antagonized by four of the committee, among them Henry L. Myers, one of the Daly senators in the legislature, and C. M. Crutch­field, attorney for the Anacomda com­pany. With one member not voting the Daly people were able to defeat the motion by a vote of four to three. There will be primaries and a county convention as preliminaries to the se­lection of delegates to the state con­vention .

The amusing part of the meeting was the ground taken by the Daly ' people for opposing the plan to have the committee name the state con­vention delegates. They denounced it as undemocratic^ and un-American.

Of course anything that is un-dem- ocratic or un-American is particularly obnoxious to the Daly element in poli­tics—when it is against the interests of the Daly people. When these un­democratic and un-American methods favor the Daly people as they did in Carbon county—well,that’s different, of course.

PATENTS*GUARANTEEDOùr fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of

------*’ * ’ll promptly receive our opinion free concerning thepatent-“How to Obtain a Patent” sent upon request. Patents

Secrets.W omen can keep secrets.

They often keep secret for a long time the fact tha t they are suffering from drains, inflammation, ulcer­ation, or female weakness.But they can’t keep the se­cret very long, because the hollow eyes, cheeks th a t have lost their freshness, and the irritability which comes from sorely tried nerves, all conspire to publish tlfe sto­ry of suffering. The usual motive for such secrecy,- dread of indelicate questions and offen­sive examinations, is removed by Dr. Pierce's methods. Diseases of the wom­anly organs are perfectly cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.

Sick women can consult Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., by letter free.

"Y our wonderful medicine, ’ Favorite Pre­scription,”’ writes Mrs. C. N. Anderson, ol Rock- bridée Raths, Rockbridge Co., Va., " is a God­send to w eak and sickly women, restoring good health without subjecting th eir weak uerves to »lie shock of an examination. I was all run down in health; could not work but a short tim e without resting. Was very nervous and had a very poor appetite. I decided to' wmte to Pierce and state

any invention will : ability of same.I secured through us advertised for sale at our expense.I Patent taken out through us receive special notice, without chargé, in The P a t e n t R ec o r d , an illustrated and widely circulated journal, oonsulted • by Manufacturers and Investors.

Send for sample copy FREE. Address,VICTOR J. EVANS A CO.,

(Patent Attorneys,)Evans BuHdim?, - WASHINGTON, D. Cti<

. . .J . S . F O U S T ...Watchmaker and Jeweler.

T h e only first c la ss b icycle re p a ir- shop betw een H am ilton and M issoula.

BATES REASONABLE.S T E V E N S V IL L E , - M O N TA N A .

—GO T O -

The Hamilton Novelty WorksIs tlie p lace to go to g e t

BICYCLE DOCTOBEDO r to R e n t an easy ru n n in g wheel

o p p o s i t e w e s t - *r T ThomosonERN NEWS OFFICE 1 •*— *

. . . . . . »..........» .... rase, and am thankful th a t Idid, for X received a favorable reply. I took six bottles of Favorite Prescription,’ one of ' Qola- eu Medical Discovery,’ and one vial of ' Pellets, and I can now work as well as I could before I was taken sick. I th in k Dr. Pierce's medicine the be»* in the world for sick and nervous women.*

T o t a l ....................................................................T h e p rim a rie s fo r e lec tin g de leg a tes and a l­

t e rn a te s to th e sa id co u n ty conven tion w ill h e h e ld in th e d iffe ren t p rec in c ts on S a tu r ­day . J u n e ill. 1903. in-tween tlie h o u rs o f 2 and 5 o’clock p. m. ex cep t in H am ilton , w here th ey w ill lie held tie tw een t lie h o u rs of 3 and 8p . m.

T h e c o u n ty c e n tra l co m m ittee lias adopted th e follow ing ru le s fo r t lie g o v e rn m en t o f t he co nven tion :

1. D elegates and a lte rn a te s slia ll he dem o­c ra t ic res id en ts o f th e p rec in c t th e y re p re ­sen t.

2. In th e aiisenee o f a d e leg a te h is a l t e r ­n a te sliall c a s t Ids vote.

3. In th e absence o f a d e leg a te a n d h is a l ­te rn a te a m ajo r ity of tlie d e leg a tio n s lia ll la- e n title d to c a s t tlie vote o f th e absen tee .

4. In case n n r p rec in c t s lia ll lie w ith o u t rep re se n ta tio n , e ith e r by de leg a te o r Ids a l­te rn a te , such p rec in c t sh a ll n o t lie e n ti t le d lo vote.

5. In th e p re lim in a ry o rg an iza tio n of th e co n v en tio n th e u n it ru le slia ll n o t p rev a il, h u t th e v o le o f .each de leg a te s h a ll Is- c o u n t­

ed la acco rd an ce w ith id s own views.By o rd e r o f th e d em o cra tic c o u n ty ce n tra l

com m ittee.R . L E E McCF LLO C H , C ha irm an .

M IL ES RO M NEY . S ecre ta ry .

Pine end hemlock stumps and old

log« that were supposed to have be­come worthless years ago are being gathered in Northern Michigan, to be tnaaufactured id to lath. Not many years ago t hat section was one of tbe moat densely wooded in America. Not many years hence Montana will alto ke denuded of timber. In fact timber is timber, right now.

Both 0 |é Great Northern and the

Heretofore in Hamilton school dis­trict the invariable rnle has keen to employ only picked and experienced teachers. Good salaries, ranging as high as $100 a month for primary teachers have been paid and the the­ory has been, in consequence, that tbo best of mnteriul must be bad Tbe first departure from this rule was made by the buard last week when it hired a relative of one of the trus tees, a young and inexperienced girl not yet out of school, however estim­able and intellectual she may be, to fill the responsible position of teach­er of the primary grade. Among the applicants for the position were some of the most experienced and capable teachers in the United States. Some people may regard Mr. McCrackin’s action as in perfect good taste, and it may be in accordance with the law, but it will occur to the average pa­tron of the schools, whose good mon­ey goes to pay the teacher’s sages and whose children will be tbe gain­ers if teachers are wisely selected, for merit alcne without rrgard to “poll,” that the gentleman, in bia capacity of school trustee, would have dealt fair­er by tbe schoelB if he had, to say the least, told bis relative to first ugo and get a reputation as teacher” and

M iss F lo rence N ew m an, who has qeen a g re a t su fferer from m uscular rhuem atism , say s C ham b erla in ’s P a in Balm is the only rem edy th a t affords h e r re lief. Miss N ew m an is a much respected re s iden t of th e v illage of G ray N. Y ., and m akes th is s ta tem en t fo r th e benefit o f o th e rs s im ilarly afflicted. T h is lin im en t is fo r sale by th e H am ilton D rug and Jew ler Store.

CENSUS MAN COMINQ SOON.

He’ll Ask You Some Blunt Questions But Don’t Qet Angry.

a n y proof of bad m an n e rs on th e ir p a r t w ill resu lt u n p lea san tly fo r them . U ncle Sam recognises th a t th e av erag e A m erican re sen ts h a v in g to discuss h is p riv a te a ffa irs w ith ou ts iders a rd h a s se t out to m ake th is census as litt le o f an ordeal a s possible. A t th e sam e tim e it is to be p re tty sw eep ing in its s co p e .

H ere are some of th e th in g s th a t the en u m era to r w ill w an t to know about you rse lf and the in m ates of your household, and he w o n ’t necessarily depend upon th e evidence of h is eyes e ith e r: He w ill ask you o u tr ig h t yoursex and color, and the fac t th a t you w ear tro u se rs and have a w hite sk in w on’t excuse you from an sw erin g . He w ill ask you th e d a te o f you r b irth , m onth and year; w h e th er you are s in g le , m arried , widowed or divorced; how long you have been m arried to yo u r p resen t consort; how m any ch il­d ren you have had and how rnanv are now liv in g ; w hether you are deaf, dum b, o r blind; and he will requ ire to know these th in g s abou t each m em ber of your fam ily . You will be expetced to tell w here you w ere born and if you are a n a tiv e of an o th e r coun try , w hen you cam e to th is coun try and w hat steps, if an y , you have taken to be come a c itizen .

Severe p enaltie s a re estab lished fo r the p u n ish m en t of an y b e tray a l of in ­fo rm ation received by the enum era to r. W hatever you te ll him is a confidence betw een you and th e g o vernm en t, and he is m erely th e a p p ara tu s th ro u g h which th e desired in fo rm ation p asses. If he is fa lse to h is tru s t and repeats to any person an y in form ation received in the perfo rm ance o f his d u tie s , he m ay be fined $503 upon c o n v ic tio n . Not on ly m ay henot show h is sched­ules to an y person o the r th a n h is supe- eriors in th e census office, b u t he m ust prom ptly destroy a ll im perfect copies, F o r re tu rn in g fa lse in fo rm ation about any person on h is schedules he m ay be fined $5,000 and im prisonm en t fo r tw o years. C an v ass in g o r ad v ertis in g of any k ind while in th e d ischarge of his duties is fo rb idden to him and he m ust do h is w ork h im self and no t de legate it to an y one else. H e . can n o t even take an y one w ith h im while m ak ing h is rounds except an o th e r census office em ployee, nor can he tak e an in te r ­p re te r except by special a u th o rity . E v ery p recau tion to pro tect th e public has been ta k en .

WWWttW

I Ho! for th e Springs! jj

T he outitiK season 1ms com e and 3 W iles’ sp rin g s w ill be a fav o r ite r e s o r t « th is year. J

The Wiles’Springs H ctl :E. J . K K RLEE, Prop ., j

Is th e p lace to s to p a t w h ile v is itin g | th is b e a u tifu l reso r t. jj

G O O D M E A L S , G O O D B E O S ’

and necessarily G O O D ’ H EA L TH j

w i l l a w a i t y o u . C o m e a n d s p e n d j a d a y , a w e e k o r a m o n th .

Terms: $7.50 per Week.

John%5f -

McLaughlin—F O R -

H orseshocing and G eneral B lacksm ith ing .

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

P rice s reason ­ab le reg a rd less of com petition.

Horse­shoeing

A Specialty.Shop opposite S tevonsv llle H o tel.

ST EVEN'S V IL L E . MONT.

TH E

B u g g ie s f; W a g o n sFOR SALE RIGHT.

S pring W agons, Buggies, B ain and M itchell W agons.

N els Johnson—Agp» - ltavam co.

R I V E R S I D E , M O N TA N A .

% Darby R estaurant %* * * * * * * * * * £

X 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4*$?

Lodging House.M Its. J . W. SHOCKLY. Prop.

D A R B Y , M O N T .

TABLE SUPPLIED W WITH EVERYTHING

,2 $ ^ THE HARKET AFFORDS.

GOOD CLEAN BEDS

RATES REASONABLE

♦ ♦♦Burke BotelLODGING HOUSED

Corner of Mainand Seventh St%

Good clean Rooms, both furnished and unfurnished.

ALL NEW FURNITURE.

r\r

Table Suppli­ed with the best the Mar­ket affords.

Ä share of the Public Pat­ronage solic­ited.

Some tim e a f te r J u n e 1 a m an will call a t your -house and ask yon ques­tio n s . I t m ay be th a t the questions th a t he asks w ill s tr ik e you as being very personal in n a tu re . P e rh ap s lie m ay exaspera te you, bu t you m ust rem em ber th a t he is a m an and a b ro th e r and re fra in from h ittin g him w ith the fu rn itu re , fo r he is employed by the governm en t to g e t you down on p ap er and m ake you a p a rt of the cen­sus of 1900. I f you re fra in from re ­p ly in g to any o f his queries perhaps he w ill p u t you down as a deaf mute, fo r th e re is a specia l catalogue of per­sons th u s affleted and also fo r the b lin d . B n t i f you tu rn him out of you r house by force o r com m it any a ssau lt upon him you w ill have your Uncle Sain to reckon w ith , and the next tim e you r nam e ap p ea rs on the l is t it m ay be od a ro s te r o f a ja il.

When the enumerator comes to your house he w ill identify h im self by his official schedules and also by a badge which he w ill wear on hia waistcoat. He is bound by h is instructions to be not only civ il bnt patiently polite, and if he isn ’t you can w rite a complaint about him which, supposedly, will re­ceive prompt attention. Special stress has been laid on th is »natter of polite­ness in the instructions to the enumr- ators and they have b e e f warned tnat j

§ Brice* M u s iÿ D rugg is ts .

■j?&Stevensvrlje, Montana,

vÿ?

&

çjk

çj? 9Û? ç4?

Wo keep c o n s ta n tly on h an d a * com ple te lin e of d ru g g s an d d ru g - g is t’s sun d ries . *

Pm eription* Promptly and Gart- fully Compounded.

T h e b es t equ ipped d ru g /store inR a v a lli C ounty ,

<&?

*9?< ? j ç < sjj?1 *9?vjj?vfa1*9?**9?$9?̂ îA?i

A P ow d er M ill E xp losion .

R em oves ev e ry th in g in s ig h t; so do d ras tic m in e ra l p ills , b u t both a re m ig h ty d angerous. D on’t d y n am ite tbe de licate m ach inery o f vou r body w ith calom el, cro ton oil o r aloes p ill, w hen D r. K in g ’s New L ife P il ls , w hich a re gen tle a s a sum m er b teeze, do th e w ork pe rfec tly . C ures H ead­ache, C onstipation , O nly 25c a t the B itte r Root D ru g Co.

J . A . Hork, H am ilton’s m erchant tailor has returned to Hamilton and lus old custom ers can find him at the old place on South Second street, next to F . J. Morris’ office, with a fu ll line of spring and summer sam ples and the la test colored vestings, where he hopes to g fee t them and m any new ones. *

D r . J. C. BURTON.O S T E O P A T H ICP H Y S IC IA N .

G raduate o f th e Am erican School o f Osteo­pathy, K lik sv ille , Mo.

HAM ILTON—T uesday. Thursday and Sat­urday a t Mrs. L ad a’s,

STEVENSVI l»LE— Monday, W ednesday and 1 Friday a t Mrs. B unt’s.

VALLEY HEAT MARKET.MOW ATT & WHITE, Props,

jf jiF r e s h a n d S a l t M e a t s .

G a m e a n d F i s h i n S e a ­

s o n .

H i g h e s t P r i c e P a id f o r

H i d e s .

J*J$

VICTOR, MONTANA

DAVE BURKEM AN AG ER.

j ?

t Rotel Darby.

<#?9Û9

çjç

<?jjk

sg?

MILTON HAMMOND, Prop.

*

r .

9Û9çÿ?Çjjt?Çjjt?

*T in m ost com plete H otel and Lodging 9j£? house Ik-tween liant- T Uton and the Idaho 9)f? line. M eals for trav- elers a t a ll hours. *8?

*9Û<?

&

First-class Bar and Livery

Stable in connection.

A L S O BL A C K SM ITH S H O P .

Handsomely fitted and appointed

SALOON and BILLIARD HALLCLUB Roons,

POOL TABLES.

C H 0 IC E 8 T B R A N D S O P

...A. D. SCHW AB...

W atcbm aker and JewelerA ll k in d s of W a tc h a n d Je w e lry rep a ir in g done in a tirs t c la ss m an n er. I a lso do e lec ­tro p la tin g .

P R O M PT A N D C O U R - * > VICTOR. T E O U S T R EA TM EN T. M ORT.

Notice to Creditors.E state o f Ferdinand W ehr, Deceased.—No­

tice Is hereby g iven by th e undersigned A d­m inistrator o f the e sta te o f Ferdinand Wehr, deceased, to th e creditors of> and a ll persons having c laim s against th e said deceased, to ex h ib it litem w ith the n etessury vouchers, within ten m onths a fter the first publication

tb e said adm inistrator a to f th is notice, t o — ------h is office In V ictor, the sam e being the place for th e lia u sa c tio n o f Ihe business of said estate ,In th e cou n ty o f l ia v a lli,Stute o f Mon­tana.

Dated A pril 23rd 1900.JOS. APPOLONIO,

. Adm inistrator p f the e s ta te o f Ferdinand W ehr Deceased.— <w

W ine s, L iq u o r* $ C ig a r *

S O L O O V E R O U R B A R .

LUCAS BLOCK.

O'Brien & McCauley, Props.

The C ottage H otelNORTH SECOND STREB i .

flood Clean Rooms j» * >Table Supplied with the

Best the Market Affords.^ Only White fielp employed

Mrs. Jasper Stanley.