davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06
The Msjoritiss for Governor and
Congressman and How the First
Legislature Will Stand.
Both Branches of the General Assem-
bly, to be Controlled by the
Democrats.
Delayed Returns from Fergus which Set
Ito the Contcst-Final Figures I'm
Gallatin aud Yellowstone.

Returns from Fergus county yesterday
give Power. rep, for governor, so ma jority
and Carter, rep for congress, $50. These
figures leave Toole's majority in the terri
tory at 67S, and Carter's at l,055. The leg
islature stands 40 democrats and 81 repub-
licans, as given In yesterdays INEEPEy-
DENT. The election OF Cardwell. dem, to
the senate from Jt JtiIerson county, is now
assured. There will be nine democrats
and seven republicans in the senate and 81
democrats and "a republicans in the house,
thus giving the democrats majority In
each branch Of the legislature.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
How the Deal Ia Regarded In Northern
Montana

How the Deal is Regarded In Northern
Montana.
GREAT FALLS, Oct. 5.-lSpeclal TO the
Independent THE important deal by
which the Manitoba railway becomes alb
sorbed in system TO be known as the
Great Northern railway excites comment
here. II is said on good authority that the
deal insures the speedy construction OF the
Pacific extension from here 10 the coast
The route will probably be up the Sun
River valley and thence over the main
range of the Rockies. The extension may
be built direct to the coast, or may connect
with some railroad that is extending east
ward. IL is also stated that James j.
Hill will continue In control as heretofore,
but he will have as associates powerful
capitalists representing part Of the allied
interests.
Meanwhile the building of the railroad
from here to the Barker and Neihar; min
ing regions will proceed actively. Donald
Grant says that the entire route will be
covered with teams next week. The out,
fit Of KiTkendall OF Helena, is expected to-
morrow; outfits are also coming from
DEVILS Lake, Dakota, and other eastern
places. The contractors are ready TO keer
up with the engineers, who are stalking oul
the route. This, and all other Montans
enterprises. such ss the Montans
Central will profit by the Great
Northern railway deal, which iLsure'
abundant capital for extensions and allie'
Montana with powerful railroad system
The Grtat Falls n Canada railway from
here to Lethbridge will be about 2lO mileI
long. 4 is expected to aid greatly In de
velopIng the Sweet Grass Hills mining re
Qion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06
The Pacific Roads Investigation

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The committee 10
effect settlement between the govern
ment and the Pacific roads held a prellml
nary meeting this afternoon TO arrange the
details Of the work. "0ur desire Ia TO be
reasonable with the compaDies," said Sen
atOr Hearst. "or at least mine Ia. II we
can arrange 20 secure the debt In some way,
and provide for its payment In twenty OF
fifty years, we shall be satisfied. The
roads will not be sacrificed, though, under
10 stop the traffic of the country for even
such claim as this"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06
Theatrical Attractions.

Theater goers will have an opportunity
10 see "Chicks" Monday and Tuesday
nights. Tilson a. Errols, the proprietors OF
this popular farcical comedy, have achieved
success wherever their company has ap
peared. The plot is merely thread on
which 10 hang good speciality work, and
the actors are all artists In their line.
"Cbicks" is 10 be followed by "The City
Directory" laughabie comedy. There
will be three performances, Friday night,
Saturday night and Saturday matinee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06
Flyers at Auction,

MORRIS PARK, Oct. 5--Wslter GRATIS
string Of race horses were sold at auction
TO day. Elkwood, who won the 1883 subur.
ban, was bought by Mr.. Kittson for $1,000.
He has two splints and probably will never
be sent 10 race again. II Ia understood
Kittson will take him 10 Erdenheim stock
farm for breeding purposes. Among the
other horses sold was Pocatello, for 81. 800;
Middleton, Sl,025; and chestnut colt by
Great Tom, 1000 A number OF young.
siers from Milton Young's stock farm were
AlaO aOld
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06
HOW THE BANKS STAND.
The Reserve Under the Legal Limit for the
First Time In Years.

The Reserve Under the Legal Limit for the
First Time I'm Years.
NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Tbe bank state
ment gives specie decrease OF S2,252, 900.
The banks now hold si,6oS, 900 less than
the 25 per cent rule.
For the first time since the week follow
ing the May panic Of 1884, the bank state
ment published shows the reserve held To
be less than the 25 per cent OF deposits re-
quired by the banking law. A year ago,
with almost exactly the same amount OF
deposit, the banks held asurplus over the
legal requirements OF ll,4i7, 500. The de.
felt is almost wholly caused by the drain
OF money % the west and south. where
over So, 600, 900 was shipped last week, and
almost as much went In the weeks just
proceeding
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06
Races at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.-The track was
very fast and attendance large. The only
unpleasant feature was an accident In the
third race, In which three jockeys were
more or less injured. Magee, the one who
was the worst injured, is still unconscious
at t6p. m. and Brown Is thought TO be out
Of danger.
Three years old and upwards, three
quarters OF q mile-Censor won, Renoupce
second, Governor Ross third. Time, l:lS
Tbree.year olds and upwards, three
quarters Of a mile-Irish Dan won. Pell
Nell second, Dutchman third. Time,
lI7k.
Three-year-ol and upwards, one mile
CIamor came In first In the finish, length
In front OF Cora Fisher. Clam0r. how.
ever, was disqualified on account Of foul
and Cora Fisher was given first place,
Winning Ways second, Deer Lodge third.
Time, 1:44k.
TwO-year-olds, colts and peldings, FIVE
furlongs-W. G. Morris won, FakiT second
Milton third. Time, 1:0ih.
Three year-olds and upwards, nine fur
longs-W0odcraf won, LongaliRht second
Nevada third. Time, 1:56k.
Three hundred dollar stakes, two-y year
old fillles, three quarters OF mile-EnRllsf
Lady won, Sis Olee second, Dillemmi
third. Time, LII.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06
DEATH ON THE TRACK.
Two Men Killed In MissouIa County and
the Company Not to Blame.

Two Men n hiifed In miet0uia county anu
the Company Not to Blame.
MIssoULA, Oct Especial TO the Inde-
pendent. l-Coroner N. j. Meyers returned
to-day from Noxon, where he held an in
quest On the body of George Stull, who
was killed at that point q few days ago.
Stull was workman In one Of the mills
there apd became drunk and lay down on
the trsck. lie was hangled almost be-
yond recognition.
While at Noxon the coroner WAS tele.
graphed that an unknown man had been
killed by train at Evar0. The inquest
developed the fact that the man, an un
known, was stealing ride on the trucks
OF q car, but had not got securely In hii
position when the train started up, sever
ing hishead from the body. He was bur
led at that point.
Company Of the National Guard o.
Montana leave here tomorrow for For
Ellis to participate In the annual encamp
ment OF the Montana militia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06
The AtchIsnn Mnaiinr.

BosToN. Oct 4-The directors Of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
met at 10 O'Clock. This is undoubtedly the
most important meeting since the organlza-
tion. II IL said Il is very doubtful IL the
plan OF reorganization will be given out
before next week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06
Kept Two Sets OF Books.

PROVIDENCE, r. !. Oct. 5.-DIlman p q.
Robinson, the only son of Ex-PresIdent a.
p. Robinson, OF the Brown university, IA
an embezzler and fugitive. He has been
register OF the university for several years
Inc amount OF the shortage Is unknown
He kept two sets OF books, one false and
Ona tfua
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06
Majority I'm GaIlnlIn.

The Bozeman Chronicle extra gives the
following msjorities OF Gallatin county on
ihe democratic ticket: Msginnis l15;
Toole lBS; Conrad l02; Brown l26; Pember-
ton 1866; Collins 1926; Fitzgerald 1884: Rus
sell 1853; DeWolf 80; Armstrong $40; BIck-
ford 1871; Cope l79.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06
jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, Oct. 5.-The attendance
was the largest Of the meeting.
One mile and sixteenth-Salvator won
In l:5O y, Hyperion and GAnymede 8 dead
heat for second.
Fourteen hundred yards, Ter two-year
olds-Judge Morrow won, Tournament
second, Magnate third. Time. l:24
One mlle-RacelaDd won In lab4, Badge
second, Volunteer third.
Five furloDgs-BradfOrd won In 100,
AdOlph second, Drumstick third,
One and one fourth Of mlle-FlrenzI
walked over the course,
One mile and a ACKNOWLEDGMENT won
Latreba second. Elgin third. Time, 16lx
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06
District Cour,

The following suits were fled In
the district court yesterday:
Ida Y. Rosenbaum VS.. the Helena Street
Railway company; damages.
BeDjamin II. Marsh vs. Benjamin g,
Brooke; action on account.2
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06
Fell Under q Train,

LIVINGSTON, Oct 6-ISpecial TO the In
dependent. IA man named Joseph Noble
FELL under q moving freight train last
night In the Livingston yards, while at
tempting to steal q ride. The wheels
passed over one leg, severing 1t from the
body above the knee. His home Is said TO
be in New York.
j. X. Nightingale, apainter residing In
Riverside, received dangerous wound In
the thigh last night He was passing from
one room TO another In his house, when his
foot struck shotgun, which fell and was
discharged. The full charge Of shot struck
his thigh and ranged upwards. lie is rest
ing easily at this time and may recover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06
. The Figures In Yellowstone

BILLINGS, Oct. Especial to the In
dependent lin Yellowstone, the officIsl
returns give Power 400; Toole 2Sl; Carter
Ilh. MaRlnnla 2Rh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06

MORRIS PARK, N. Y, Oct. s. Record
stakes, five furlongs = George won, Re-
porter second, Geraldine third. Time,
1.0lL.
Five furlongs - Fryers won, Minute
second, lima b. third. Time, ok.
Trial stakes, one and one.fourth OF a
mlle-Buddhlst won In 2 iOk, LOngstreei
second, Castaway third. No time.
Country club handicap, one and one-hali
OF a mile LsviDia Bell first, Taragon
second, Dumberlne third. Time, l0H
Maiden year-olds, three iourths Of a
mlle-Flossie won, Golden Horn second,
kings0wn third. Time, 1874
Seven furIongs-Lahtte won, King Idle
second, Keynote third. Time, l.2Sh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06
Another Strike Feared.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Laborers In wool
warehouse have struck owing to preference
given blacklegs. II is feared the strike
will spread.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06
Thee New York Club Again Captures
the League Pennant by q
Very Close Margin.
Boston Gets Second Place. Chlcsg'
the Third and Philadelphia
the Fourth.
The Cleveland Batteries Away Down q
the Bottom---Good Races on Several
Eastern Tracks.

CLEVELAND, Oct 6.-Much TO the graft
fication Of Cleveland. New York won to-
days game, and the pennant. Score
Cleveland. 8; New York, g. The batteries
were, for Cleveland, Gruber and Sutcliffe;
for New York, Keefe and Ewing.
The New York ball players are In an
exceedingly happy frame of mind tonight,
for 20 days game decided the league pen
nant belongs to them. They left for New
York at midnight in Especial car, In which
was banner bearing the words: "The
New Yorks, the winners OF the National
league pennant" The close Of the league
season to night leaves the clubs In the fol
lowing order in the race: New York, Chi.
cago, Philadelphia, Pitisburg, Cleveland,
Indianapolis, Washington.
TOOK SECOND PLACE.
PITTsBuRa, Oct. 5-The inability to do
anything with Gaiylu's delivery to-day
spoiled Boston's slim hopes of the pennant
When the bulletin board announced that
New York was winning at Cleveland, their
energy cuhslded, and they finished the
game In listless way. The home team
were playing for fifth place. and got IT,
Their fielding was superb. Bennett split
his finger In the third inning and retired.
Attendance 1900 ScOre-Pittsburg 8;
Boston, l. The batteries were for Pitts
burg, Calvin and Carroll; for Boston,
Clarkson, Bennett and Kelly.
TOOK THIRD PLACE.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5-Chicago took third
place in the league race to-day by beating
Phi adelphia in the last game Of the season
| IL was pitchers contest and finely con
tested throughout Attendance $500
ScOre-Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 2. The
batteries weae: For Chicago, Hutchinson
and Darling; for Philsdelphia, Sowders
ond Clements.
| THE THIRD STRAIGHT.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 6.-The Hoosierl
batted young Keefe at will to-day, ant
consequently ended the season by takinl
the third straight game from the senators
Rusle was wild but received fine support
Neckbecker OF Burlington, caught the firs,
two innings and then retired on account o
an injured finger. Score-Indianap0lis, 10
Washington, 8. The batteries were fol
Indianapolis, Rusie, S0mmprs and Neck
becker; for Washington, ketfe and Kid
dies.
Association Games.
BALTIMORE, Oct 6.-Baltimore IL; Col
umbus TO-
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 8: Louisville !
At St L0uis-St. Louis z; Kansas City 2
4 - u -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-06
THE THIRD STRAIGHT.

Association Games.
BALTIMORE, Oct 6.-Baltimore IL; Col
umbus 10.
At incinnati-Cincinnati 8: Louisville !.
At St. Louis-St. Louis Z; Kansas City q.
At Brooklyn-Br00klyn 2; Athletes 10.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-27
The Boscobel Reunion.

Unpropitious weather deferred
many from attending the annual
reunion Of the S, w. Wis. Vet. As.
sociation at Boscobel last week, but
still the attendance was so large as
to attest the great interest taken in
these soldier gatherings About
500 veterans were registered and
five or fix thousand people were in
attendance on Thursday The peo-
pie of the charming little city put
forth every effort to make their
guests comfortable, and on the
whole the occasion was one of much
pleasure to the veterans in whose
honor the gathering was had Hon.
John d. Wilson and Mr.. NJ. B. Pitt
man deserve especial mention for
their activity and zeal in entertain
ing the multitude. The program Of
exercises was lacking in system and
failure in execution.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-27

- 1'' o.' o''''''' '"' 2 young man
~ 0o''' 40 . 0e'S "S 70
;,,. "' E"'sS''
- I, ~''s ''' 0'",i "N''
''N'' "' . oN'S ""oN''
0'e y" wy o''o"
- ''' '''0''' = =
-, P''"''' '''
N"''7 '''"
II was our good fortune last Fri
''' Y - ~ 'A' upon
'"' S'''u'S' "''P''S o' roses ="
'"e'' "'."'"' u ''''e ''a' we na' ever
'ee"' ''',e were 'o'''4's'A NaFl'.
','s' ''' !" ''''' o'oo'i anu most OF
-, 1.e 0"''''S "e".''s uo@ei's OF roses
'e "''e '"''' '''e' 'l .i'' " +
y 'u""' y VINO ''"'s SPeel'' Prlue ~
y "O"''S'
TnE entire community sympa-
thises with Mr. and Mrs. w. H..
Peck, of Plaueyille. in the death Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-27
The Local Field.

Tol~ Of fun at home on the 4th.
TIM longest day Of the year is
past
Yor need not leave the city to
celebrate.
CnrrrD dried beef at Cash Gro
cay House.
MnuopIsr Sunday school picnic
mex. Tuesday.
Cool in summer, warm in winter
tile flannel shirt.
Always the latest in jewelry at
Church Il Co.'s.
Willow SPRINGS will celebrate
h good style, as usual.
A $50 GAME Of base bali at the
fail grounds on the Fourth.
on PAPERS suitable for shelves,
.c, for sale cheap at this office.
Tins "Glorious Fourth" is one
week from to-day, next Thursday.
Ii YOU who keep horses havn't
got a lriying-cart you are out of
..y.e
Hos = w. REwEY will give the
grafton at Waldwick on our national
holiday
our band will discourse sweet
music in Mineral Point all day on
de Fourth.
VIZ have been treated to a mess
q delicious strawberries by Mr.. J.
DeyIer Thanks.
SOME Of the best base ball skill
p the eItyis not in the first nine.
J1saNalabIe, too.
4 4oop time is assured to all who
a.n with US in celebrating our
a4.lan4. birthday.
FARMERS viii soon be saving their
crop, which is Of good quality
.a.ao.a heavy stand.
bayr forget the Strawberry and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-27
SCISSORS SAUCE.

Tue three young "en who bur-
glarlzed John Nat'ase's store nc
lone Rock, few weeks ago. were
each sentenced for one year IN the
state penltenuary This makes five
persons who have beer see, to the
/ penitentary from tins eowH during
the past sly mouths-toao .or bur
/ &lau1'ng Mr. W ailaee's sior, There
are now elght' ~ the peultentary
rom Vn'S county Two serving iile
'>''s'.',sN '' va ','' ,'''l o''1 ~ "Ne
! e,''s .1'., ~ ''y'ylP'e3 'uU''e'' ''u tne
80 p''.''''o ~ '"S o'''' lC' 's'll'' 'o'
.,. ,ess,' = ,.''es' ou' ~ '"T u9'noc,
VIZ "'' n'l,, ''S5Geh'N ,, o' '''on'auu
''"" , - '''i','o'1'''" OoSfy@of'
tlJirE q Serioas accident occurred
" Tie mines known as the NiEger
d'Eg'ngs about two ami one.halt
mlies horth ol Leslie, ON Nednes.
day, June l9th, Mr.. Dlmel Jones
was descending ana When ility feet
rom ihe bottom round ol the
laauet o'oke ana ne len i3 '1e Dot
toih, ofeak'llS one OF hts legS ABOVE
tno Nhv9 ana aiS'oca"n8 h'7 shonl-
Pe'' nus men" was 0'So oadly cut
i'S '"l'l'""e" SuoSeeoe" ~ getting
nun "uV Wl'aoUI =" tAer Il my ana
ne was ''Neh 20 ms hou'e " acre ms
w'u"HS W.T." o,esSo9 oy 49, . H.
aiilh'ey' OF M'tlin AZ present
"fi',hS ne Is improving = nnco as
can oe expected 6rohf to De3''
MARRIED, in the vjliia4lot Wiota,
on Friday, Juue 1t, issa, by O. j.
Lovelace, justice of the uesce, Mr..
Harry Filling aud Miss 'eonie Sher-
ldan, both Of Willow Springs The
affair was an all.rounj surprsoparty,
Il appears that the young couple
have been keeping company with
each other Tor several Years past.
About a year ago the g"oor went 10
Dakota, and soon after hi> departure
another sultor by the nam OF klll-
corn appeared on the scene and laid
siege To the heart of Mis- Jennie.
lie met with cold reception on her
part, but was received with open
arms by the mother, who did every
thing IN her power to further the
suit. Jennie made a heroic fight,
but the lates seemed against her. SO
sie pretended 70 give her consent.
Inc engagement was announced
ana the bans OF matumony We're
lWlee Puollsned III the AAlholie
church aI heudalt. Inc wedding
day was set ior Iuesday hist' no
guests had an been Hfited, all
preparations were completed, ana ai
Went merry ~ marriage bell. bot
~ rove matters II i always me un'
expected mat happens. IN tflday
MISS jennie, IN company with a lady
friend came TO TINS clty 70 e2mplete
the purchases necessary lof the
wedding least, ana met VT flllihg.
q carriage was quickly engaged, ana
away they Went-nor returned untli
they were husband ana Wite. Slnee
then the mother ana daughter nave
met and an has been forgiven. ~
erythinB Is serene ana but one
aehihg heart realizes the iorcc ot
the old adage, "lhata (maulmomall
June frost VIII always hIileofh. r
DdrttigtoH hePuot1cdJL
LAST week sentence was pro-
uounced upon jonathan Skeue, the
murderer Of Prof. Malchett, by
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-27
SIX bars of LenoX soap for 25cts
at Cash Grocery House.
COUNTY SEA z.


From the Chronicle
a little child belonging to Chas.
bergman, living at Survey, a few
miles from Dodgeyillo, was attacked
last Friday by a shepherd dog and
bitten severely in the face. The
wounds are not dangerous to the
child but we're very dangerous to
the dog, as Mr., Bergman immedi,
ately White Capped him and strung
him up with a rope,
In the case of Grace VS.. Macarthur
for libel, tried at the last term Of
the Iowa county circuit court, in
which the plaintiff recovered iudg.
ment for $4,000 against Macarthur,
the defendant filed motion for a
new trial, which was overruled at
the time by Judge Alyah Stewart,
Of Madison, who tried the case here.
On Saturday of last week another
motion for new trial was made by
Macarthur on the ground Of newly
discovered evidence which was
heard before Judge Stewart, at Mad
ison, and the motion was again over
ruled by the Judge.
over four hundred people left this
city yesterday morning Oh an exour-
sion to Freeport. There were four
more coaches put on at Argyle, com.
posing a train Of thirteen cars, all
Of which were densely filled before
arriving at Freeport. II was by far
the largest excursion that ever left
Dodgeyille, and was composed Of q
mixed, gay and yociferous multitude.
A Madison correspondent of the
Milwaukee Sentinel, says; "Many
curious instances are frequently met
with by the clerks who keep the
record Of births and deaths in the
Secretary Of States Office. As an
example of longevity, unique case
is reported from Dodgeville. A late
entry in The birth-rccord is the name
Of Joseph Perkins, Jr., Jr., Jr., and
the fathers name is given as Joseph
Perkins, Jr, Jr., thus showing that
the grandfather, Joseph Perkins, .Ir,
and the great-grandGather, Joseph
Perkins, must still be living. AL
though eases where four generations
are living are comparatively com
mon, it is safe to say that case like
the peculiar one mentioned Is eX
ceptionalIy rare" To add to the
peculiarly OF this car il is also
true that the junior Of all the
Juniors has four great-grandfathers
all living as we'll a. his two grand
fathers. His greatgrandfather
Joseph Perkins is now IN his 73d
year, the grandfather in his 5Ist
year, bis father in his 10Th year, and
the young junior il his 10th month,
and is plump, rosy little chcrub.
PHAETONS, BUGGIES, CARTS.
Everybody in need Of nice rig
such as q phaetou, buggy, cart, or
democrat wagon should inspect the
display 9f fine stylish goods which
/ have on band Prices reasonable.
Call and examine. 26W4
u. TGEwEgE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-27

friends on Long Island. Both these
families are descendants Of English
Puritans that settled on Long Island
in 1910. The party will return in
September.
Miller lIutchisou and sister,
Lou, are home from Evanston,
where they have been attending
school.
The numerous friends of Ed.
Owens, clerk of Guudry, Gray &
Co, are panied to learn of his seri.
Gus illness, He is at The home Of
his parents, near Dodgeyille.
Miss Matte lIn,chisou, who
has been teaching At Necedah, wis i,
is home spending her vacation.
-Messrs. Ed. Dayoy and w. K.
Smith, accompanied by their wives,
speut Sunday in pIatteyille
DR. w. llales, of Mineral Point,
was in town over Sunday. Rmor
says Win does not take these trips
from business point of view but
merely 70 provide for future happi.
ness. Grant Co. Witness
DE. A. V. CAMPBELL, Of the ST.
Louis Eye and Ear Indrmary, is now
in Darlington. VIII remain there
until July LIST; will then be in Min
eral Point until 10 of July. People
having eye or ear trouble will have
the advantage Of a months treat
ment by consulting DR.. Campbell at
Darlington aud Mineral Point.
Consultation free. 25w3
SIX bars of LenoX soap for 25cts