davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
NO TAXATION OF MINES.

In the Constitutional Convention, after
an animated and prolonged discussion, the
provision in the Constitution taxing mines
was stricken out by vote Of g to 10. MT.
Pember,on, of Silver Bow. made ringing
speech in defence Of the mining industry,
closing with-"Churches and libraries are
not taxed, because the; deal with the SEN
1ient part of man and raise him in the scale
of civilization. Public buildings are ex-
empt, because there is no sense in making
the people contribute money and then pay
it back to them. In like manner an INDUS
trial interest, upon which all other interests
depend, must be dealt with literally. lake
the mines away, and you deliver the Ter
ritorv over to the COW boys. A few men
w,ll own the herds that run on the ranges
and a few cow BOYS will look after them,
and the veil OF the cow boy and the bark ct
the coyote will be the only sounds heard in
the land. The obliteration of this guar
an,v will set the entire community against
the Constitution. and this. Convention will
sound the death -knell to its own work"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
VALENTINE FESTIVAL AND "CAKE
WALK"

On st. Valentines evening, Thursday,
February I4th, at High School Hall, a
"Valentine Festival and Cake Walk" will
be given under the direction Of the Help
ing Hand Society Of st. James Sunday
School. Admission free.
St. Valentine will open postofice in
High School Hall, and everyone will re-
ceive valentine. Gentlemen ana ladies
wishing to send valentines TO friends in
town can do 50 through St. Valentine Of
fee. The ladies in charge Of the Office will
charge gentlemen ten cents and ladies' five
cents for delivering the valentines. No re-
cipient of a valentine will have to pay more
than two bits.
A special and amusing feature Of the
evening will he the "cake walk" which is
conducted as follows: Some twenty-five
or thirty cakes, nicely made, will be provi-
ded. One cake will be placed on table
and an alarm clock, >et to strike every
three, five or ten minutes. Four bows are
stationed, one al each corner Of the table
one boy holds flag. To walk couple
will pay ten or fifteen cents. The first
couple takes the flag and gives it to the
next boy-the second couple takes the flag
from the second boy and gives it to the
third, and 50 on. When the alarm sounds
the couple in possession Of the flag "takes
the cake" There will also 5e a fancy and
refreshment table, presided over BY men,
bers OF the Helping Hand Society. Good
music will ~. provided for the occasion.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
DILLON'S PROSPECTS.

Confidence in tine splendid future dDil-
lon nanifests itself on all sides. New en-.
terprises will be inaugurated in the spring
that will add materially toward the growth
and prosperity Of our town. The putting
up OF Sanpling Works will be followed by
the erection of Reduction Works inf the
near future Two banking houses viii in
crease the volume Of money needed tocar-
nv out the contemplated improvements
The past year witnessed the erection OF
many elegant and substantial business
houses and handsome private residences in
Dillon The current year will close viii.
many more added to the number. Old.
time residents, who have gathered together
bags full OF ducats, will build new and in
viting homes wherein to en- iov more com
fortab'y and commodious|y the conf (prts
and luxmies OF life. "We are here to Stiy,'
is the emphatic language Of our solid fiti
z-n>, and that means nprovement-ste'dy
expansion. Dillon has got the centra To-
cation, the mineral and agricultural or-
roundings, resources and all the natural lad.
vantages requisite for large town, AMI in
the future this fact will become mQrsap-
parent as our town expands its limits and
Increases its population.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
MONTANA DIVIDENDS.

The total amount of dividends, accord
ing to the Engineering a~d Mining s7e~r-
nal, paid by the incorporated mining CON-
panies Of Montana in 1883 was $4S2, $3.50.
The dividends paid BY the mines notincor-
pora:ed would increase the above figures
considerably.
The total amount Of dividends paid BY
the Hecla Company, OF Glendale, reaches
$4,000. The dividends for 1889 were
$1Sp,ooo. This amount, without doubt,
will be duplicated in -.
During the year 1883, the Hope Com
panv, Of Philipsburg, Is credited viii. divi-
dends amounting to $56,,so. The total
amour, paid is stated at $I35,ooc.
The Original Sil,e Mining Co, of Butte,
paid, in 'S3, twelve consecutive monthly
dividends OF $4,000 each--or $4,000 in all.
The total amount Of dividends paid BY this
company loots up $4,000.
The Boston and Montana Mining Com
panv is credited with dividends last year 10
the amount Of $4,000, and With total div.
idends to the amount Of $31o,ooo.
The Lexington Company, OF Butte. paid
but one dividend during the past year,
which amounted to 100000 francs, equal
20 100000.
The Hecla company--the big mining
company Of Beaverhead County -incor-
pora,ed ior only $I,5oo,ooo, has made a
better record for paying dividends than any
other mining company operating in Mon
tana.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
-ur CONSTITUTION


II is expected that the Const'fu''ona' =,
Convention, having perfected its WORK w. 49,.
.d;o,rn sire die, TODAY. The work o' III.
I,,,,vent;on. in due time, will De P'''eo
before the people Of Montana Tor tne' '"'
ification or rejection. ~.
- with the thirtveight constitutions OF tne
States to frame from, and pfac:'c.' y
ment to guide the members Oh ''e
v4n,ion. there was nothing in the wa: %
the delegates formulating an organic "a"
Co. ~. State Of Montana the best that mas
-, h.sn framed and submitted to any Pe"-
n,. We believe the Constitution will oe a
r.ref,,,,x prepared, model instrument. The
salient points to be noticed Will Dc
First. a frame or system OF government
that has been thoroughly tested BY expe'
r;ence. and that will contain all the best
features to be found in the Constitutions OF
the different States.
The Legislative coordinate powers the
Executive and Judicial branches, have been
carefully preserved, and their controi .e't
in the hands of the people, by restricting
the appointing power and making al re-
sponsible offices elective.
The render the public service attractive
to the best talent in the State, in fixing the
compensation of officers, due regard has
been had to economy, and still, extreme
economy or parsimony has been carefully
avoided
The Legislative sessions are to be bien-
nial and are to be limited to forty days du-
ration.
The pardoning power is vested in Board
of Pardons.
Indebtedness is guarded against by pro-
yiding that the total indebtedness Of a
county must not exceed FIVE per cent OF its
assessed valuation, and any public loan
over S1oooo in amount must be authorized
by popular vote.
The system Of fees, as far as practicable,
has been replaced by substituting fixed sal
aries. =
The acceptance or use Of free railroad
passes by public officers is made an offense
to be punished by forfeiture of office.
The prohibition question has been left 10
the discretion Of the Legislature.
Woman suffrage has been left out, and
women will not vote even at a school cleo
ton.
The Convention did not tinker much
with experimental legislation and nothing
of that sort is to be found in the Consti-
tuition.
These are some Of the leading features
of the Constitution The Convention ap-
pointed committee to prepare an address
to the people Of Montana, and when it is
issued the provisions of the Gocumen, will
be more fully set forth.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
rHr e:rnBosvlLLE MAIL ROUTE.

The petitions praying for mail service
between Dillon and Gibbonvil,e, via Ban
mack. are in circulation here, at Argen.a'
Blue Wing, Bannack, Gibbonville and 9th
er camps in Idaho, and are being so'idly
signed BY the citizens of the dinerent towns
Who are earnestly interested in the matter.
The Blackfoo, (Idaho) Register, in referring
to the effort being made to secure ti''n mail
service, says: 1.-THE Dillon TRIBUNE says
there is talk OF opening road and putting
on a daily mail line between that place and
Gibbonville, and claims that the distance Is
only eighty FIVE miles. while to go BY the
way Of Junction and Salmon City it is one
hundred and sixty-five miles. The COST
is estimated at $4,000, and proposes the
amount be raised by subscription in Glib
bonvi:lr, while the good people OF Dillon
sill get up petition to have the needed
mail service put ON as soon as the road is
completed"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

On the ID inst. Joe and Chas. Conway
started for Tone City.
Sam Rhodes took up his he'd and board
and went 10 the Ceur d'Alene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Wells, Of Birch Creek,
are visiting friends in Glendale.
Judge Knowles was over from hutte and
he was admitted to practice in the Glen
dale court.
Il is now considered way up 10 have .bo-
Iona sassage" for lanch at the fashionable
evening sOtiables.
Rev O. w. Mintzer held service in the
Methodist Church last Sabbath. His con.
gregations are on the increase.
A couple of '.genial souls" came down
from Lion City to get taste nf Glendale
whisky and . snuff Of arsenic smoke.
.Our Set came out on ..eronnd l,oe
day. and, seeing their shadows, returned
70 their winter. quarters. This + regarded
As sure sign of six weeks more ofex.
tremely cold wcather. j
On last Monday chas. Rich had his ~
broken and received other severe injuries
by the upeetting o an iron ore wagon, %
which i,e was riding. The accident ocrssilirrs
rsi n Soap Gulch. He was brought . tl,e
Hecla Hospital.
On TIE evening of the q Inst = liss
arier party Ms eottep - ND rsoce
% wake - the inhebiiants q lower O..
.ale. They were sogne wlnat q oed -
! hesp diaap liisd = ~ -
couple 4chivasI - ~ ssarr
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

Monthly mean temperature Az. The
highest temperature occurred ON the o9th
Of June and was "a. The lowest tempera-
ture occurred ON the 10TH of January and
was "a below zero. The total number of
days above 90 was tour, in the month of
June.
Tn greatest amount of wind was in Nav
and the least in F, bruary. The highest
velocity of the wind at any time was As
miles an hour, which was on the sth of
June, with the Wind southwest. The table
shows remarkable number Of calm davs
in comparison with ,oany other Stations in
the Cni:ed States, where there is not sin.
gle calm day in the year. These days are
observed ut the signal station and are de-
~iynated when there is an absence Of mo.
ton in the registering cups on top of high
building.
The beautiful weather still continues,
and now, after the middle Of January, the
grand sunlight b-ams upon days that are
mild,serene and OF incompatible loveliness.
The after glow at sunset, which has been
80 noticeable in the east, for month or
more, has achieved grandeur in Montana
that is most remarkable. extending long
after sundown and observable before sun.
rise in the morning. For weather Of sur
passing beauty and inviting temperature
there can scarcely be anything more charm.
ing than the present winter season in Mon.
tana.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
Total Dillon to Townsend

Total Dillon to townsend. 100
The route from China Point via llenrys
Fork passes through barren waste Of
country and strikes lofty ranges Of noun
tains, including the summit of the main
Rocky Range, and is, in measured miles,
about one hundred and fifty miles longer
than the line from Dillon to Townsend.
Ii the Utah and Northern is to be connec
ted wi,h the Northern Pacific, east of Gar
rison, Townsend will undoubtedly be the
connecting point, and Dillon, by reason of
commanding location and by every consid-
GRAFTON Of policy and economy, will be the
starting point. Dillon, besides being the
most suitable point on the y. and N. line
to start feeder from, has other advantages
which the railway company will not over
look. Dillon, with line running to Gar
ri>on on the north, to Townsend on the
east, and to Idaho Territory On the south.
would be the place for the permanent ma
chine shops Of the railway company.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
AN EXTENSION OF THE UTAH AND
NORTHERN.

The project Of extending the Utah and
Northern from China Point round BY Hen
rvs Fork and through Madison County 20
some point connecting it with the 'ine o' tne
Northern Pacific, is referred to. in the last
Malisoxiax as follows: George kea'
guide of the Utah and Northern Surveying
Expedition. now surveying the Nationa'
Park and Gallatin Branch, and who is one
OF the most thoroughly posted mounta,"
men in the Territory, was in the city tn's
week, having come in to complete the p''r.
chase OF the transportation ontht 'fo'"
Messrs. Crittenden & Kooch. 0eorse OK.
presses the opinion that the main me OF
The survey now being made will run from
China Point, on the Z. and N, across
Henry's Fork of Snake river to point on
the Madison, and thence down that stream
to Wigwam, crossing the Madison d'v'oe
near Virginia City, and following the Nu-
by and jefferson rivers to Gallatin Co"nty'
He saws the distance is but little greater ny
this route than down the Madlson' anu
there will be fewer engineering obstacles
70 be encountered. II this be the case the
entrance into the Park will be effected by
branch from the Madison, seventeen miles
in length
of late our Madison County neighbors,
including Cur esteemed contemporary, the
Madisouian, have evinced fondness tor
railway projects. practical and impractical
that is, indeed, gratifying. They want
railroad now 1t was different few years
ago, when the people Of that county, LED
on by the 4Nadisonian, assembled in mass
convention to pass red hot anti-railroad res
olutions and burr men in effigv simply tor
an intelligent advocacy of railway enter
prises. We are glad to notice this change
in sentiment, and would be gratified 10 see
the good people Of Old Madison enjoying
the benefits accruing from railroad faci''-
ties The county is rich in mineral ana
agricultural. resources, but to open up these
resources railway is needed. The route
for railway, indicated above, would seem
out of the question, when compared win
the route from Dillon, through Madison
County, to Townsend on the Northern "a
cific. The proposed route, from China
Point via Henry's Fork and Virginia City
to Townsend is long, roundabout route,
in comparison with the direct line from
Dillon to Townsend. An extension from
China Point would be costly and full of OBJ
stacles that would take skillful engineering
to overcome, while an extension from Dillon
could be constructed cheaply and ON as
near an airline as it is possible to obtain in
a mountainous country. The distance from
Dillon to Townsend, direct, is only one
hundred and ten miles, oven an easy grade,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
PERSONAL,

John Yoe pulled in from Baltimore on
Friday.
Pat ]. Kelley came in from Gibbonville,
Idaho, yesterday.
CT. Mather, canvasser for enlarged pic
tures, was in town.
Harry Warrington was down from vir-
'ginia City last SUNDAY.
T. Jefferson Farrell, Of Virginia CITY,
stnpped one night in Dillon.
Phil Shenon, p. Levson and +. Y. Loom.
is took IN the Blue Wing District.
Dave McCranor, effected with CGur
'd'Alene fever, passed through Dillon.
. Hon. Samuel Word came down from
Virginia City on Thursday and went ". .
Bette. s. q
Monsieur Hesseifc, coming from Bate,
Fent ~ q ~ Red Stone ranch 81 x.
eaneday Il
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
THE LAND OF SUNSHINE.
Meteorological Summary of the Weather.
Etc of Montana for 1888.
From the Helena Herald.

From thc I1CICn:l IJtfalU.
We are indebted to Samuel w. Morrison,
L. S. Observer at the Helena Signal Sta
ton, for the following interesting ,nean
temperature, wind and rainfall at this place
for the twelve months ending December
81, 1883. The number of calm days have
been 124, clear days l,9, fair days 16,,
cloudy days -. Rain fall, eleven inches.
The rain fall is ascertained from the amount
OF water in the melted snow and rain at
the rainy season or spring ot the year,
counting the snow water as one TO ten
inches Of snow.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

Our Great sacrifice Sale StlIl COht'Hue":
We are closing out the following choice goods at
cost
All our wool Hosiery.
All our wool FlannelS.
All our wool Blankets.
All our wool Shawls and Wraps.
All our wool Mittens and Lined Gloves.
All our wool Cassimrres and Worsteds.
All our wool Hoods, Scarfs. and Nuhas.
All our Table Linen and I"we'lny.
All our stock of ladies' Skirts and Dress Goods:
All our stock OF men and boys Ready made Clo-
thing.
All our stock OF mems and bo>s' Hats and Caps
This rs a rare chance to secure y rga'ns' as one
,;;J f ,b. ,,o,ds tn be sold are not enumerated in
thc above list At the prices ot.rcd it viii my any
one to e. cx:l,nine goods SEi.N-Al bNoo'
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
10 - II /:

On Thursday evening. January 'st, between ~. ~.
,,, and louis lIansons, light gray ovcrc'kI CON
I'm sj..r viii he rewarded on leaving the same II
The Tx,hySE Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
Selling OF AT Govt!

All Winter Goods will be off red ut cost for the
u,.xt ,hre, weeks, consisting Of Hats, Hoods. Nit
,,ns. stockings, Shawls, and Nonparcil Nrlvetren.
N'' Mxs. NJ y. DINGLki.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
DRESS MAKING.

Miss Nav Whistler wishes to announce to the
ladies' of Dillon that she has opened dress making
rooms next to the TRIBUNE Office, in Mr.. Maso!.'s
reside nee, and is now prepared to cut, fit and make
dresses according to the latest Styles
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

- Call On Geo. H. Savage when you
want u fine Livery Outfit-Buggy or Cutter.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
W. A NCIENT ORDER OF UNITED
VIZ. "a WORK. MEN.
HrJaINT9s LOCALS.

Thomson Il Riivcn have lust received a car load
II the finest Utah New-PrOcess Flour, whcn
-l,cy offcv al much reduced prices. The New-Pro'
,rss is the hest -four to bc had anywhere.
Go and witness Se!vdv Bros. Closing Out Sale
i. YOU want To see bargains.
Glassware and Qneensware 1T httv per cent d's'
count 1T Selwav Bros.
W.. are closing out our stock of Boots and Shoes
:, r,.,, rcd, lions SEI.w,y Bios.
Go to- Srwav Bros. for your Buckwhcat Flour.
1h,s, ;,y,lu,ble Steam Cook RS can still he
,,,upht Of Sclwav Bros, and at cost.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

The New York Stor. offers further reductions on
Dress Goods, Ladies' nd >hid,en's Wraps.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
TO THE LADIES OF DILLON.

Mrs. Dr. Solvndrr, who makes speciality
Of chronic diseases of women and children,
will remain ut the Corinne Hotel several
wecxs longer.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

Everything that lady needs can now be
found at Mrs. Hanson's whu. since she en-
!arged her store. has filled it with the finest
line of new Millinery goods to be found in
Southern Montana.
-~-->~---~-~~-~--~-~-~-~-->
Toilet Cases and Perfuncry--the finest in the
.,,rkct--:.t the New York Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

eB- Try Geo. H. Savage's new Livery
and Feed stable.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
CoPP's
MINING CODE
sHr,r1HE:s GUIDE,
For sale Mt this office.

Mrs. L. +. Hanson has secured the services Of 4
first class dress r,akvr from the East Satisfaction
warranted.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

All our stock OF mems and bo>s' Hats and caps
This rs a rare chance to secure y rga'ns' as one
third of the goods be sold not enumerated IN
the aovc list. At the prices otred a. It VA naE any
one to examine oar goods. SE'.WAl bkoS.
-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~o-
DRESS MAKING.
Miss Nav Whistler wishes to announce to the
ladies' of Dillon that she has opened dress making
rooms ne eyt to the TRIBUNE office, in Mr.. MaSo!.S
reside nee, and is prepared to cut ht and make
dresses according to the latest styles.
--~~-~-~--~~~~-~~-~~--~~
The New York Stor. offers further reductions on
Dress Goods, Ladies' nd >hid.ens Wraps.
.-~~-r~~>~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~
ss- Call on Geo. H. Savage when you
want u fine Livery Outfit-Buggy or Cutter.
Copp's
MINING CODE
sur.r1.4Ra.s GUIDE,
For sale Mt this office.
.'.~
Mrs. l.. +. Hanson has secured the services Of
first class dress maker from the East. Satisfaction
warranted.
lH- Try Geo. H. Savage's new Livery
and Feed stable.
Everything that lady needs can now be
VBuilu II WITS. IldISOu , WIISs SuINC SSsS S'-
!aryed her store, has filled it with the finest
line OF new Millinery goods to be found in
Southern Montana.
Toilet Cases and Perfuncry--the finest in the
.narkct--at the New York Store.
--~~-~-r--~~~-->~-~~-~~~
TO THE LADIES OF DILLON.
Mrs Dr. Solvndrr, Who makes a speciality
Of chronic diseases of women and children,
will remain ut the Corinne Hotel several
weeSs longer.
~-~-->--~r---~>~~~--->~---~-
CHINESE NAPKINS:
For Party Suppcrs and Festivals, at the TK'"'
~-~-~----~~-->~-~>~-~~~-~-~-
Fine linen Letter and Note Paper. satin Flax
Paper, ansl nObby Cards. at this of'cc.
Gents Furnishing Goods at low p ices at the
New York Store.
Have you seen those beautiful Albums at the New
~----~~--~~>~~-~~~-~,-->>-~~~-~-~
4 new lot of choice family groceries ut
Thomsen & Bl:ven's
AGENTS WANTED.
HAv,xs purchased the right to sell the Rockford
II Tire tightcner, will simply say 'h.;, CT"
tighten a wagon tire withcut taking the tire from
The wheel, or the wheel from the wagon, and at no
expense. Agents wanted. SAMUEL JAGetxS
ssu
II you desire go.sl straight whisky and cigars call
IN l.. e. Eyhrle 4 Co. before buving elsewhere.
~~-~-->----~-~--------.---~~
car load ot o:,t meal, corn meal and rye flour.
AS, received At L. Z Fyhrio Z Co.'S.
,- .,----s,-~ :. S.-,.,. -, !. .,,, ,..,n., r,,,,
feee. ana ss1sstuIng Star;e - '"" "s''E '"''
IA c"""ecu"n VIII" '"c S'"'""e ''"'S'
~~-~~~~~-- =
b.,.r IN ,rans;,
s-.-.~,,.>.~>>~-.>~-.~--~,-
l.. e. Fvhri.. = (n carry the largest and hest
,.,cL .,f t.s,..,. l., Nc.,e,ra Get sr Nh.s.Sal&
,.riccs.
>~~e-~~--,>~>--~~---.~-~~~-
SltII.OS vlrALlZER is what y'm need tor
Consumption, Loss nt Appetite. dizziness ard all
'e '''' :. '"s D.",,."4.s." D.'.o" D.uk ,.1
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

CHINESE NAPKINS!
For Party Suppcrs and Festivals, at the TRIB
uNE Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

Our Great sacrifice Sale Still Continues!
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
AGENTS WANTED.

HAv.Se purchased the right to sell the Rockford
1 Tire Iightcnsr will sinply say that l ca"
tighten wagon tire withmt taking the tire from
The Wheel or the wheel from the wagon, and at n"
expense. Agents wanted. SAMUEL. AG<'txS
Aft
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

A nasal in5oc1Dr fee. with rach hnttir of Shi.
;ah's Csaanh Rsmedy. Prizes % cssax.
Sold at Dill0M drngoeose.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

Fine linen Letter and Note Paper. satin Flax
Paper, and nOlyby Cards. at this othcc.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

Go to- Scwav Bros. for your Buckwhc:,t Flour.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

Gents Furnishing Goods 1T low p ices At the
New York Store.
Have YOU seen those beautiful Albums at the New
York Store:
4 new lot Of choice family groceries ut
Thomson Z BlsveM'H
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
UTAH 4 NORTHERN TIME TABLE,


LbERS-MEINE.-AtD Dillon A,o,,,n, E.h
7th, ISs4, by Pr,bate Judge Wing. Mr 1;erhart
wsfead county. - "
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

JOB work nearly executed II this Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

SlILO'S vIrAI.IZER is what y.M need Ex
Consumption. Loss ri Appetite, dizziness ard all
symptoms oi dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents pr
ottie. Sold at thc Dillon Drug Ss0rr.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

l.. G. Fyhrie s Co carry the largest and hest
stock Of tobac,os in Montana. Get saar wholesale
.riccS.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

II YOU desire gorl straight whisky and cgars call
n l.. &. Fyhrie 4 Co. before buyiny elsewhere
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-10-09

Mr.. Perry Turner dropped into our
larder last week a so pound sack of -four,
manufactured at his mills in Lewisburg.
1t has been tried and not "found want
ing' in any of the qualities to receive
the brand of A No. One. Mr.. Turner
has recently repaired his mill by putting
in new machinery, and is now prepared
to make roller or burr flour. He has an
experienced and practical miller in his
employ and proposes to furnish a good
a quality of -four as ear be had anywhere
in the county, or ven Dayton. Try it.