davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-02

Mr.. J. L. Stewart of Macon, Ca, a well
known and trustworthy gentleman, makes
the following statement: NV son, who was
between three and four years old, was all
drawn up with rheumatism. His bones were
twisted. and he was all doubled out
Of shape He suffered intense pain, had lost
his appetite, was cross and fretful He was
reduced TO a mere skeleton, and had to be
carried about on pillow. As these cases
where the bones were twisted and the Joints
were all crooked, had for years baffled the
skill OF the most eminent physicians, de
termined TO use Swifts Specific, as | had
seen testimonials from men whom knew to
be trustworthy, of similar cases it had cured.
| used two large size bottles of 5. S. $. &C
cOrding to directions, with the most satisfac-
tory results. Ny son commenced improving
with the first dose of the medicine His
sutferings diminished daily and his appetite
increased; he became cheerful and in good
spirits. Gradually he reganed use of his
limbs, the twisted bones and Joints
Strengthened out and in less than two months
&c entirely cured, and could walk and
the about as well as anv child of his age"
A great mistake prevails when ii is asser
ted that consumption cannot be cured. Jad-
wins Pine Tar Syrup is certain cure for it.
~ uSNel AaiAs' r VI sdlS W AlISh u "
apr7t&wlm
You may hurrah for Blaine and Lincoln
from now until election day and not get
hoarse if you will only use Jadwins Pine
Tar Syrup. For sale by Allen and Co.
apr7+&wlm
Statistics show that more people die Of
consumption than from any other cause.
Slight colds are the true seeds of consump-
ton Beware of the slightest cough. Adam
sons Botanic Balsam stands without peer.
Trial size only 10 cents. july29+&wlw
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is one of the
few really valuable patent medicines which
We always take pleasure in calling attention
to. 1t is both for internal external use and
is worth more to family than a whole medi-
cine chest July29+&wlw
Impure blood is the cause of more misery
than any other source of disease. but this
fact is often overlooked. Parsons Purgative
Pills will make new rich blood and will
change the blood in the entire system in three
months, taken one night. july29t&wlw
More mothers, more fathers, more children
made happy by the use of Jadwins Pine Tar
Syrup than by all the other known remedies
on earth. For sale by Allen Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-02

There was an enthusiastic Blaine and Lo-
Gan flag raising at Jefferson, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-02

Hi.s Sanborn's rooms will be closed after
mex, week, until the first Of September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-02

The rear drive Of the Kennebec Log Driv-
ny Co. i. below Fairfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-02
TAXES OF 1884.
State of Name, City of Augusta.
TreaSurer's Notice.

The State, County, City. Village and will.
Jams School District Taxes, assessed in the
City of Augusta, for the year 1884, have
been committed to Guy Turner, Collector of
said CITY. for collection, by warrant of the
Assessors of said city, dated July 3. 1884,
and said Collector is required to complete and
make return of said collections to the Treas.
urer of said city, on or before the first day
Of March, 1885.
And, in conformity with the provisions of
law. notice is hereby given that by vote Of
the City Council of said city, and of the Vii
lage District in said city, said taxes are nov
due and payable to the Collector. on or before
August ~, 1884 and that an abatement. or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-02

At meeting Of the republican town com
m;rees. OF Albion, China and Chelsea, on
Thursday. at the town house in China, it was
determined that Chelsea should have the
nomination for representative for 1884.
Albion, So, China 80, and the last year, 80,
was Lnft for future confederation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-02

There was a small attendance in Riverside,
towards the establishment of a creamery
many farmers being so busy haying that they
were unable to be present. The meeting
was adjourned without taking any special
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-02

More mothers, more fathers, more children
made happy by the use of Jadwins Pine Tar
Syrup than by all the other known remedies
on earth. For sale by Allen & Co.
spr7t&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-02

The missionary ship Morning Star" now
on the stocks at Bath, will be launched on
Wednesday, the 9Th inst, Mt high water be-
tween the hours of 10 and ~ o'clock A. NJ
The launching of this ship is an event of no
small interest to large number of people,
As the funds which built it were raised BY %
cent subscriptions from Sabbath school
scholars throughout the country. Over
So. 600 have been received in this manner for
the bniIding of the ship.
On the arrival of the cyclists in Augusta.
they engaged Mr.. e. O. Aver, the photo
graphcr, to photograph them in a group in
front of Mr. Baine's residence, the following
day. which he did with excellent results. The
wheelmen then formed a second group on the
steps otthe State House. without their wheels.
and they were photographed second time.
An extra good likeness was obtained of every
man, the features of all being distinctly
represented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-02

Mr Blaine will remain at his home in this
city during muster week. Many distinguished
callers are expected. A committee of Boston
clubs Will be here the 9Th and tender him an
invitation to a forthcoming dinner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-02
Bib.

In vassalboro. July 81. Seth Coleman. aged So
years and months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-02

great mistake prevails when it is asser
ted that consumption cannot be cured. Jad-
wins Pine Tar Syrup is certain cure for it.
Ii never fails. For sale by Allen & Co.
apr7t&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-02
Baby Carriages

Just received a splendid assortment Of Carriages
Wagons, Carts. Wheelbarrows and Doll Carriages.
Croquet, Base Balls and Bats
large assortment OF Fishing Tackle and Rods,
Fly Hooks, Trout Baskets, Reels aud Bait Boxes.
A large assortment of Fancy Goods OF all kinds.
large assortment Of Foreign and Domestic
Fruits.
Confectionery Of all kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-02

Statistics show that more people die Of
than from any other cause.
Slight colds are the true seeds of consump-
ton. Beware of the slightest cough Adam
sons Botanic Balsam stands without peer.
Trial size only 10 cents. july29t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-02

You may hurrah for Blaine and Lincoln
from now until election day and not get
hoarse if you will only use Jadwin's Pine
Tar Syrup. For sale by Allen and Co.
aur-4SwIn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-02
coral aud State 1ews.

Saturday, August Q, 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-02
T.. l.. BANTER,

Manager of public practice In Augusta. Halloweil,
Maine. Jyisdim
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28
NAUGHTY, IF TRUE.

The Butte Inter Mountain prints report
about a Glendale feminine which, If true,
is naughty about her making "mash" on
a circus chap. Says the Inter Mo"nf01": :
"While Coles colossal combination OF q.
RATS, pelicans, hyenas, human hys, ana
money changers was at Dillon Glendale
woman, leaving home and husband flew
down from Hecla's rocky heights and made
a mash on circus man. Then the circus
man made mash on her. 1t was clear
case of the sickly, soft and sloppy senti-
ment in love. 1t was an attack more than
usually idio,ic. But it was full OF recipro-
city like the Sandwich Island treaty, and
one turtle dove followed the other turtle
TO Butte. Then the husband Of the femln-
inc turtle dove follow ed fast and followed
faster till he finally reached the Silver City,
where he found his truant helpnceet living
on the sweets Of forbidden affection. Ow-
ing to the mediation of some ladies Ct Butte
it IS considered likely that the woman will
be induced to repent her rash conduct and
return to forgiving husband and happy
home, in preference to following some
worthless loater who most likely makes a
living by robbing the public and who would
desert her on the slightest provocation, or
lead her to life of infamy and shame"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28
THE LAND RACKET.

A mass of testimony was taken in the
land case of Uncle Sam VS.. William Roe
The evidence was taken before Recorder
McGough. In this case one of the princi
pal points at issue seemed to be the deter.
mining of the value of the scrub cottt,n'
wood timber on the bank of the river. We
believe that all the landowners up and
down the Beaverhead River hold the scrub
cottonwood timber to be Of no value ex.
cept as wind-b breaks for stock in the winter
and that the timber in question is worthless
for lumber or building purposes, and fur.
Their that the land do not cut it for
fire. wood, preferring to go long distances
to the mountains for fir and pine wood for
fuel.
HI Harrison, special land agent, has
gone to Helena, but he will be back next
week and continue his investigation Of land
cases in Beaverhead County. Mr.. Harri-
son will investigate cases wherein fraud is
charged. Fraud can not be established in
cases where the testimony clearly shows
that applicants, through ignorance of the
law or laundering carelessness, failed to
comply with the strict letter Of the law.
In such cases, where no intention todefraud
the Government is apparent, the applicant
can 'cure" his case before the Land Com
missioner.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28
THE BUTTE RACES.

The summer meeting of the West Side
Racing Association takes place at the race
track at Butte City on Friday and Satur'
day, July 4th and 9Th. The Association
has issued one of the most attractive and
interesting programmes ever offered in
Montana Territory. On the Fourth the
long distance race between two lady riders
comes off, The race is for purse of $1,000
between Miss Williams, of England, cham
pion long distance lady rider of the world,
and Miss Floyd, champion of California
the ladies changing horses every twenty
miles. 1t is predicted that this race will be
close contest. On Saturday, the 5th. there
will be bare back race between lady ri
ders, mile heats, best three in five, for
purse of $500. A trotting race for three
year old>, mile heats, two in three, purse
$500, and double team trot, two in three,
purse, $500. Excursion rates will be given
over the Utah and Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads, and there is no reason tc
doubt but that there will be large crowo
at Butte on the Fourth and 5th to witness
the fine racing.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

On Tuesday evening at the A. O. U. hal
Steadman Post, No. II, G. A. R., was duly
mustered in according to 6. A. K. regula
tons. Col. F. G.. Deimling, of Virginia
City, S. V. c. of Frank. Blair Post, No. IL
oficiated as special mastering officer.
The officers elected and appointed were
as follows:
Post Commander-Otho Klemm.
Senior Vice Commander-D. Lamont.
Junior Vice Commander-O. Willis.
Adjutant-John Cannon.
Qaartermaster-Fred Hopp.
Surgeon-Dr. H. d. Pickman.
Chaplain-Thos. Loughridge.
Officer of the Day-John Scoley.
Officer Of the Guard-Chas Biven.
O. NJ. Sargent-Cris. Darnutzer.
Sergeant Ma;or-B. Bond.
SentinelIThos. M. O'Connor.
The Post started with eighteen charte,
members Some twelve others were Ell.
rolled, but as they were unable to attend
they will be mustered in hereafter BY the
Post. The greatest harmony prevailed
nearly all the officers named being elected
by reclamation. A vote of thanks was
extended to Col. Deimling for his services
in mastering in the Post. After some fur
ther business the Post closed to meet next
Tuesday evening, July 1st. The old vete
rams enjoyed themselves in talking over old
army times, relating anecdotes and recall.
ing "reminiscences of the war.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28
GREAT MONSTER SHOWS.

The town is piacarded with posters and
chromatic pictures announcing that Segrist,
Howe & Co.'S great monster shows will ex-
hibit, afternoon and evening, at Dillon, on
next Thursday, July sd. This entirely new
show is not circus. 1t is grand agglom-
Grafton of male and female gymnasts, aero:
bats, leapers, tumblers, athletes, Hercules,
barists. trapezists, Hindoo jugglers, fire
kings, band OF skilled musicians, grand
company of musicians, grand concert
company Of Ministries, fifteen beautiful la
dies, performing dogs, birds, monkeys and
snakes, and museum of wonderful curl
osities. This combination does not claim
to be the biggest show in the world, but it
does claim to have number of first-class
actors. The canvas will be pitched on the
ground near the Utah and Northern passen-
ger depot. Two exhibitions, afternoon and
night, will b. given.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28
PERSONAL.

Geo. Buck was down from Red Stone.
Capt. Todd is down from Virginia CITY
Miss Mary Carter is teaching the REQ
Rock school.
]. A. Hall and N. Christensen were owe,
from Sheridan.
H. ]. Sweet and Mrs. Sweet arrived On
yesterdays train.
Messrs. Leyson and LOOMS are in the
Sheridan district.
Hon. Joe A. Browne went to Salt Lake
City and returned this week.
Q. Willis, Carroll Smith, &. G. Earle
and Fred Hopp were in from Birch Creek
Mrs. Pilliner and children came down
from Virginia City and went to Anaconda
r. B. Wallace and T. A. Bennett, both
Of Butte, were down this week examining
copper mines in the Ruby Range.
Chas. L. Dahler, Mrs. Dahlcr and chill.
dren, recently Of Virginia City, took las.
Wednesdays train for Helena, at which
city they will in The future reside.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28
Horses Killed, Freight Scattered and .,
Train Wrecked. we

Wednesdays up-bound freight train 49,
the Utah and Northern left Dillon ahc W.
noon all right, with two engines mannu u,
by engineers Wickmere and Cashmere ..,,
in charge of ight conductor F. Edward'u
The train, consisting of two locomot;ras
twenty five freight cars and the caboos%'
was heavily loaded, with horses, railroad
iron, coal, -four, oats and miscellaneous
merchandise.
Everything went smoothe with the train
until about three miles this side of Glen
station. Going down the grade Of one hun'
dred and five feet to the mile, the train
moving at speed Of forty miles an ho,r'
became unmanageable, and flew along II.
track, increasing its speed until it was .>
mated to be moving at the extraordinariv
rapid rate of sixty to seventy miles Der
hour.
When within three miles Of Glen st.,
ton. and in passing over what is termed
reverse curve in the track, the train had Al.
tanned such an appalling velocity that tho
fifth car jumped the track and FIVE freight
cars were almost instantly derailed and bad
" wrecked.
Conductor Edwards was on top of the
| fifth car from the caboose at the time of tn.
accident, presumably at work applying the
| brake. He was thrown distance OF TWEEN.
tv.five feet. Lighting ON his head on
pile of rocks, his skull was smashed in and
mis- brains ran out. The death of the IN.
fortunate man must have been almost in.
| Simultaneous.
Brakeman Styles who was on the fourth
car from the cabOose at work OH the brake
| was thrown violently to the ground on the
derailmen: of the car. His right shoulder
| was dislocated and he received other severe
injuries, but not necessarily Of fatal char
| acter.
The train proceeded down the grade to-
ward Glen at a fearful rate of speed for
about three-quarters of mile when the
fifth car from the locomotive jumped the
track, ditching fifteen cans, and leaving the
twentieth car on the track.
The train was badly smashed up and
wrecked, aud the freight was scattered and
to a great extent destroyed. Out of forty
head of fine horses belonging to Montague
s. Morgan, of Deer Lodge county, five
| fine mares were killed and several Others
more or less injured.
The funeral of Conductor Edwards took
place from the passenger depot of the T.
and N. Yesterday. Friday, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. Rev. Mr.. Drummond, rector OF St.
James Church, officiated at the obsequies
Deceased was about g years old. His rel.
atives live in Colorado and Maine.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28
BISHOP BREWERS APPOINTMENTS

The following is list Of Bishop Brew
RS appointments in Southern Montana:
Melrose, Thursday, July 10th.
Glendale, Sunday, July 18th.
Argenta, Tuesday, July 18th.
Bannack, Wednesday, July 10Th.
Dillon, Sunday, July goth.
Butte, Conyocation, Sunday, Aug. 24th.
Silver Star, Thursday, August 28th.
Sheridan, Friday, August 2oth.
Virginia City, Sunday, August 3Ist.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28
COLE AND HIS CIRCUS sHARPs.

Old king Cole, of recent circus notoriety,
and a lot Of his swindling ticket vendors,
were arrested in Helena and taken back to
Cutie, where forty victims were assembled
in the Sheriff's Office. Mr.. Cole appeared
with roll of greenbacks as big as a'st0ye-
pipe and refunded about $3.50, not because
Cole confessed any completely in orknowl-
edge Of the crimes Of his circus sharps, but
in order to stop civil suits, and hecause Mr..
Cole innocently and ingeniously admitted
that his gay and festive circus men did
practice outrageous financiering daring q
brief soiourn in Butte One Of the party
was held to bail in the sum Of $1,000 and
Cole put up the greenbacks. There being
no available evidence against the rest they
skipped out Of Montana on special train.
The victims at Deer Lodge and Dillon Will
console themselves BY cussin' Cole.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28
ADVANCE PAYMENTS.

The Anaconda Rc11cw sensibly asserts
that it is simply ques ion of time when
the newspapers Of Montana will be made
PAYABLE in advance. The expense attending
the collection of small bills, scattered over
hundred towns, camps, and valleys, is too
great for the newspaper publisher 10 stand.
This expense eats up the publishers small
margin, and the only system the publisher
can adopt for selfprotection is the advance
payment of all paper subscriptions. The
''ray in advance. day is coming. When
that day dawns the newspaper publishers
Of Montana will not be troubled with see
ing the ghosts Of hundreds of delinquent
subscribers in their midnight dreams.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28

At the last regular meeting Of Dillon
Lodge No. !, A. o. u. W., the following
officers were elected for the ensuing term
w. NV. p. Layne.
Foreman-W. M. Oliver.
Overseer-M. K. Davidscn.
\ Receivers. D. Beebe.
Financier- C. L. Thomson.
4 Recorder 1. 2. Ssringham.
Guide-G. Bachstein.
/. VII. Gushing, ST..
%. VA. F. Hill
' Hereafter the lodge will meet semi.
monthly on the FIRST and third tuesdays il
each month.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28
DON'T STEAL SADDLES.

Fred Cornell wanted saddles, and 50 FREQ
stole a couple of saddles from john Bra,
ard Monroe Mann out Of the stable OF th<
kirkpatrick Bros. Sheriff Reinhardt go
on the trail of Cornell and nabbed him. The
prisoner was charged with che" larceny
in law called grand larceny-and he wa.
brought before Judge Wing for prelinina
nv examination. The defendant demanded
counsel to help him opt Of the scrape, a.
he is not prepossessing looking saddle
thief, and consequently he would not make
much of an impression in conducting his
own defense. There being no regular, full
hedged lawyer present in court His Honor
appointed counselor Shineberger to defend
the defendant Mr.. Shineberger is not
quite as good criminal lawyer as Old Ben
Butler, Mr.. Smith or Mr. Barbour, but new.
ertheless he waded in with a vim to win
in his maiden effort and succeeded in clear.
ing Cornell of the charge of grand larceny
Mr.. Shineberger supposed that ended the
case and SO did our reporter. Not so. The
Sheriff nailed Cornell on modified charge
of petty larcency. Mr.. Shineberger's sec.
ond effort in behalf Of the fellow was no:
success. Some one said it was "put up
job" NO reflection on the officials.) The
evidence on the minor charge was as clear
as the MONDAY sun, and the Judge sent
Cornell up for ninety days. While Fred
serves out his sentence in the county Jail
during the dogs he will have ample time to
cogitate over the enormity Of the sin and
crime Of stealing saddles. Better by far
for Fred If he had straddled the hurricane
deck of "hoss" with the ileshless back
bone ehooting up like the hump on camel's
back than to have stolen those saddles. The
moral to be deducel from this case is this :
vDon't steal saddles"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28
DISTRICT COZ RI.

D;etr;ct Court meets one week nun -.
Monday, on July 9TH: The G an, "nh,;ca.
not increased much since us las. S;vorce
,;on. except that couple more o'so..e
cases have been added. Through tne eou'
tesv of Sheriff Reinhardt we are 'asu. =
with the following lists Of Grano anu A''"
Jurors for the July term:
GRAND JURORS.
po.h Phil Thorpe,
VIII D. Lamont,
Geo. H. Howard, Henry O'eeo'
H. knippenberg, wn' Jv M",.s~s
VIM. Roe, M. -; :, n:s.
y. E. Metlen, PM n; fo'nue~'e''
g wilson, Toe Shineberger,
N GRAY. w. c. Snyder,
W. r Carter. N. H. Wood.
TRIAL. JURORS.
F. ]. Bird, Jos. Hams,
Allen Hay, Emerson l1h''
James O'Neil, VIM: GALL
Louis Heinbockle, w. Cro"e'''
Dan Gallagher. w. Devoll,
James King, kute Ma'ne"s'
N s Herr. ]. b. Crow,
w r Eastman. Jacob Hartwig,
r. W. limerick. Alex. Maves,
+. F. Hamilton, Monroe Mann'
John Cox, John =. Cre"'
W. D. Davis, C. Engle,
Fred Hopp, Ohm INNS
Thos. Carman, +. ,. pan, -,
E. A. Readicker, Geo. ". Nofn'ck'
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.


Haul around ton and half Of cheap cast IRON, pot
metal and pumpkin wood IN order to harvest your
crops when YOU can purchase
Light Champion Harvester and Cord Binder
weighing only half as much, easily handled by two
horses: built entirely OF steel, maIlahe iron and
selected hickory and which sil do your work BETTER
cheaper, easier to yourself an team, and will out
wear a dozen of the unwieidly monsters, whose
wei. hit alone soon wears themselves out. Cal and
examine the new Champion Harvester and Cord
Binder. SEBKEE, FERRIS & WHITE 20
Consumers and dealers will find 1t to their advant-
age to secure and test the merits OF the stock o.
Fl. sh California prunes to be sold low for cash.
SELwAY Bros
HOUSE TO LET.
Inquire at the Postofice.
>~~>~~>~-~~>>~~~~~~
PIANO FOR SALE.
A new seven octave Piano for sale, at LII
BROWNS.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28

Our first car load of Champion machines arrived
his week. Call and examine the new Light
champion Cord Binder and the new Front
Gut Champion Mower now on exhibition At
OAR establishment. SEBREE, FERRIS & WHITE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28
John w. Lowell Co.'s Locals.

Call on Mrs. Hughes, at the old J. K. Boyce stant
for Spring and Summer Millinery.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28

Mrs. Hughes, at the old J. r. Boyce stand is now
closing out fresh stock of Millinery at very low
figures.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28

Sewav Bros. have the largest assortment Of gent
furnishing goods to be found in Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28

~ Don't fail to call and see the large and ele
ant stock of silver plated ware just opened at the
welry store OF Mrs L. kupter. These goods are
rst-cass in every respect were bought at bed rock
rices shipped direct from the factory and will be
,old cheaper than this class of goods were ever
.cfore sold in Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28
Sum mer Suits.

A splendid stock of light all wool summer suit
Just ,ecn received at T. w. PoINDExrER
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28

Save money by buying your cigars by the box ir
.;s and SOS at Eastman's.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28

An immense line Of Ladies and Misses Shoe:
and Slippers Just received AT the New York Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-28
CHAMPION MACHINES.

Spring and Summer Millinery at low rates for a
few weeks only. Call at the old stand Of r. Boyce.