davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-28
Noticias de Ia IsIa ]

Dice un colega que en- 81 barTio de Colo
res (Juana Dfaz) fu6 heridO graVemente pOr la
espalda 81 Vecino Agapito Rodriguez, ignoran-
dose quien es 81 autor de la brutal aggression.
-.
Dicen de algunos departamentos produc-
torres de cafe, que la proxima cosecha dc este
grano sera muy grande 81 algdn acontecimiento
imprevisto no viene a impedirlo
De Ponce nos escribe un companero:
If En- que ha quedado 10 de la Asocia-
ci6n de Ia pFensa q
Y pensando nosotros On nuestro querido =
enthusiastic amigo don Vicente Balbas, contes-
tarnos al referido COmpanero:
--"En StGtM quo 2
Por que siempre es bueno, por 10 que pue.
da ofrecerse, contestar esas cosas en- latin. n
De EE SeNs0gs0yS0 de Guayama:
consecuencia de las lluvias tOrrenciales
con que nos ha .obsequiado el cielo durante to-
da esta semana, SO ha roto, frente la casa ha.
bitaci0n de do1a Vicenta Reyes, la canerfa de
Ia hacienda del ST. VillOdas, que por ALI CORE
subterraneamente, produciendO una verdadera
inundaeion en- toda aquella calle y la de Madrid.
Segdn SO nos asegura, on el momentO en-
que Ocurri0 la ruptura de la caner1a, sall0 q
luz una.enOrme anguila de 5 Q) Varas de largo =
peso de 40 l!) kil0gramos = a mas yarios CANA
fones tamanos como langostas del mar.
EsperanOs sea prOntamente reparado dl-
cho canal, que juzgar por 81 aqua que arroja,
trata dc convertir aquel barrio en- una nueYa
Vene0ia.
81 "a de los coTrientes tuvo efecto en-
'Toa-alta la function teatral que habiamos anun-.
ciado, ante una cOncurrencia immense. Los
aficionados tanto elias como ellos-diee pues.
trO corTespo ponsal, deno nostraron gTandes aptis
tudes para 81 teatro. El presldente de 10 So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-28
VARIEDA0ES

Las personas residences en- esta Capital
que encuentren dificultades con los vendedores
de LA CORRESPONDENCE, para recibirla diaria-
mente, va sea porque 6stos no quieran subr a
los pisos altos, 6por otra circunstancia, Sc SER
viran aVisarlo en- estas ofeinas. Les in dicaremos
un medic seguro y econ0mico de recibir diaria-
mente ell peri0dico. 10-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-28
LAS ANIMAs.

-Madre, tocan a la queda.
Eleva, hija, tn oraci6n
Que la voz de la inocencia
Dye carinoso Dios.
RuOga por los que padecen
En- honda tribulaci6n;
Ruega por los que en- ell mundo
Vierten llanto de doIor.
-Madre es verdad que las almas
De los que mueren de amor,
Flores que deshoja ell cierzo,
Vagan de la noche en- pos
Y velan por Ell ingrato
que engano su corazonf
All /! 81 es Verdad, madre mia,
Tambien morir qUiero y6.
NO acaricies, pobre nina,
Tan fantastica illusion ...
Los amores de la TERRA
No llegan al cielo, no
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-28


ciedad, don Eugenio Perez 81 socio don An.
tonic QuijanO pronunciaron Inuy bonitos dis
cursos alnsivos al acto.qu Sc celebraba.
Nuestros amigos los Sres. Manuel Perez
Co. del comerciO de Bayamon Sc han servid0
participarnos que han conferido poder general
para que les represente on todas sus negocia-
ciones su antique dependente, tambi6n ami
go nuestro, Sr. don Manuel Perez Fernandez
90
Sc han concedido tres dias de licencia al
telegrafista de Anasco, don Manuel Hernandez.
Ha sido nombra IS Gartero de la Admins
TRACTION de Barceloneta, don Miguel Men6ndez.
Ha sido nom5rado Celador de tel6grafos de
Luquillo, don rnardo Garcia,
Ha sido nombrado celador de telegrafos de
Ponce, don Vicente Arroyo
El concerto anunciado del bien reputado
maestro Morel Campos, tendra lugar en- Ponce
ell dia z del pr6ximo mes de JUNO 2 Sc cree que
la srta. Paoli tomara parte en- 6
Nos escriben de Ponce E
" El sabado lego eHta ciudad nuestra simpa-
tica amiga Amalia Paofi quien SO le hiso un gran
recibimientO y quiengest recibiendo las mayores
demOstraciOnes de afecto.-AnOche Tel 24J la OBJ
sequi6 81 Casino con lucido bale que dur6 has
ia la madrugada. Amalita fu6 muy obsequiada
pOr los senores que componen la directiva del di-
cho Centre. La concurrencia fu6 grande distin-
guida.
Ell jueves dara AmaIita su primer cOncierto
ell seguDdo tendrk lugar ell pr6ximo domingo, am
bos en- la PerlG. Las localidades todas estan to-
madas sguen solictandose con empefo Las
damas de esta Ciudad parece que Sc proponen re-
galar la diva una corona que entee otTos ador-
nos llevara 400 pesos monedas de orc.
Esta noche (el25) sera obSequiada Amalita
con una serenata cuya orquesta Sc compondra de
cuarenta profesores. Para dicha serenata, han
circulado va numerosas invitaciones.'
-.
Las simpaticas Srtas. Herminia Balaguer
y Eloisa Bracetty, de Ponce, nos suplican, = las
completeness con gusto, que demos en- su nom-
bre las gracias al Club de IEp6grGtoS de eSta
Capital por el logogrifo que Sc sirVi6 dedicares.
90
II Las obras de reparacion conservation
del edifcio Estacion agronomica de Mayagiiez,
han sidO adjudicadas don Adolfo Pesante,
por la suma de 1.725 pesos 13 cts.
Dichas obras comenzaran ejecutarse den-
tro de muy poco.
<SEn Ponce Sc han embarcado en- ell vapor
espanol ReiaaG Mercedes 794 sacos cafe con
65, ,458 kilos, y O. 163 bultos azticar con 213,624
kilos, destinados diversos puertos europeos. !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-28


Los polvos dentales del DR.. Salicrup Sc
venden al por mayor en- primorosas cajitas que
contienen una docena de botes.
Muchas personas sin conciencia compran
botellas yacias con etiquetas del vino Riojano
de Ales6n, Rioja, que vende don Francisco Font
para embotellar Vinos ordinarios y sorprender
al pdblico.
Vemos en- un peri6dico cientfico, que para
hacer impermeables al lagua los sacOs de Iona,
no hay masque preparar una decOcci6n con una
libra de roble en- catorce de aqua hirviendo.
Hecho ESQ introduce la tela en- Ia soluci0n du-
rante "a horas, SO la lava despues en- aqua Co
rrriente Sc SEGA: quedan entonces los sacos
tan impermeables como los de euero. La can
tidad de roble y aqua arriba mencionadaS es
suficiente para preparar 0cho yardas dc tela.
Para tener un bu6n caracter, ser bene-
Yolo con la humanidad no hay como conner
bi6n.
Y para conner bi6n, "a es sabido. Tome
usted Ia Gale de San Jpsto y al llegar al nti-
nero To-
Sc vuelve loco.
~ Cds6s que Sc rec0nsiessdan :-EL BUEN
GUsT0, unO de los mejores salones de barbe.
ria peluqueria de Ia Capital.
Ex0ptetar50 j. Apellaniz, San Justo, nd
nero 16.-P Pertumeria extra superior. Sc admi-
ton ahonadoa. -Esmero = limpieza
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-28
Baquero Candara

Ofrecen recibido por Yapor Martin SGe1ag
de Barcelona Y Canarias
20 cajas quesos Islenos superiores $50
quintal.
1000 caEastos papas Islenas superiores
$5 quintal.
lIorquinas $50 quintal
Recibidos por eIVapor aleman
100 cajas 3qq bacalao Escocia $11 90.
so idem a idem idem a $11 90.
40 idem 4 docenas cerveza Gristiania 4
$40 GAIA.
so idem docenas oefveza> Cristianfa
$95 GAIA.
De almacen:
20 eajas quesos malloFquines a$8O 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-28
ESTABLEClMIENTO De PRIMER ORDEN.

Ell gran Hotel SO recomienda q los sres via
jeros por sus comodidades y especial serVicio
Gina la Espanola " Francesa dirijida personal
mente por Madame Allemane. - Hermosas ha-
bitaciones, fresoas u bien amuebladas para una
8 mas personas.
Mesa redO9sdG n d I0 cdYtd. SegVSciO d t0dGS
hoYds Bd6aos 9sGtatY0zes u de RegaderG
gratis para goS p0SGjey0s
on pGgles sr0'sc0tS.1 (PyecioS a11oderG1os
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-28
GRIN HOIiHI HURl)PL.
MAYAGUEz. N. ALLElIANE, PRoPIETARI0
MN N R & IN n

Frente Ia Aduana Al muele, cerca del TELEGRAPH
Correo, en- el nsdsns0 ceDtrO dc loS aI0sGcenes
dela playa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-28

Il HrNo hemos bebido nunca mejor BRAN
DY que 81 del FRAILE CARAT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-28

Los polvos dentales del DR.. Salcrup Sc
venden al por mayor en- primorosas cajitas que
contienen una docena de botes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-28

.hasta el nnnero "a de Ia Gale de Ia F0rtalez
El serene Sanchez Roman oblig6 Al carrero <
r0cojer Ia porqueria y 10 puso disposition del
ST.. Alcalde por haberse resistido 4 obedecerIe.
POr VariaS cartas que hem0s YlStO, reci-
bidas por nuestro amigo 81 Sr. Segura Villalba
sabemos que ha sido muy bien acGjido en- el
pals 81 pensamiento de fundar en- esta Capt.
tai un C0nseryatorio de Mlsica, donde abFIr
camino Ia juyentud que Quiera dedicarse al
diYino arte. El Sr. Villalba trata de zaEjar to-
das las difcuItades que son inherentes IN
proyecto de la magnitud del que acaricia, y
cuenta para clio con Ia cooperation valiOsa dc
algunos protesores de talla, con el entusias-
mo de una gran parte de la juventud de la
Capital.
Que realice cuanto antes su pensamiento,
.digno de toda loa, son nuestros deseos.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
Resolutions of Coincidence.
us once

At the last meeting of the Great Falls
Woman's Temperance union the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That we have learned, with
deep regret and a keen sense of loss, OF
the sudden death Of our former CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Fred School;
that we will ever find in thoughts of her
and in the memory of her faithful and
devoted service an inspiration to greater
zeal and more perfect conservation to the
work Of the Heavenly Father, who has
called her, the first among this little
group of his children; that we feel that
the snowy chain that binds us is not
broken, but that one sacred link now
Joins the earthly emblem with the heav-
emily purity it symbolizes; that we tender
our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
friends of our sister and especially to the
mourning husband, whose young life has
been 80 darkly Swallowed by Gods mys-
terious providence; that a copy Of these
resolutions be sent TO the family OF the
deceased and that they be published in
the Great Falls TRIBUNE, Leader, and
the New Issue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
MENTION.

John +. Eaton of Boston is in the city.
Olaf Hotf started Yesterday for Min
ncapolis.
Miss r. Mailer left yesterday for Hart
ford, Conn.
Carter Barker of Neihart returned
from Helena yesterday.
w. G. st. Louis, hailing from Chicago,
left for the east yesterday.
Jesse +. Taylor, Jr., of Chotrau re-
turned yesterday from the east.
Ben Harris, the enterprising Helena
clothier, came from Last Chance yester-
day.
Mrs. Massena Ballard and family of
Helena is visiting her mother, Mrs. r.
f. Bywaters Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas left Yesterday
for their home in Minneapolis. Ihey
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Phil Gibson.
Mrs. Newbold and daughter left yes
terday for New York. From that port
they will take passage for Liverpool on
the Germania.
Miss Mary McGurk, a sister OF Mrs.
Ira Myers and Mrs. p. Kelly, arrived yes,
terday from Minneapolis. She will spend
| the summer here.
Senator Comstock Of Moorhead, Mimi,
was a passenger on yesterdays east
bound. He has been looking after his
interests in the Flathead country.
John Lepley returned from Helena
Yesterday. He is just back from the
Kootenai country, where Kirkendall AZ
Co. have a grading contract on the IA
ciic extension.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
Don't Read This Article.

There is a firm in Great Falls which sells
groceries and Notwithstanding else;
they don't sell hardware, clothing, etc.
Groceries is their line, and when you
come to town if you will give them a
chance to figure on your bill you will
find they are sin it," They own their
own building, pay no rent, buy their
goods in car lots for cash, are hustlers
thems, Ives and can sell you as good
goods for as little money as any store in
the city. We keep in stock a full line of
all kinds of canned goods, including the
celebrated Mount Hamilton, California,
fruit, eastern tomatoes, corn. etc; fresh
hams. and bacon at lowest prices. All
kinds of preserves, jams, %jellies and pick
les, in fact everything kept in a first
class grocery house.
We give special low prices to.the stock
men of the surrounding country who
buy large bills for cash. We are on the
corner of Third avenue south and Sec
ond street. lea the freight depot. Try
us once.
DUNLAP IL GAUNT.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
THE BEST ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST
This IL the Motto of w. Il. Raleigh 4 Co.
Who Handle no ShOddy or I'm.
perfect Goods.

perfect uOOus.
To d. a steady business a firm must
handle good goods. Quality, not cheap,
prices and shoddy:- t1ashy goods, is
what draws the better class Of patrons
and this is the principle on which w. B.
Raleigh & Co. run their business. The
storeroom on Central avenue is a hand
some one. Its plain oak finishing has a
rich appearance, well in keeping with the
character of the goods. The stock is not
a cheap one in the sense of being shoddy,
but it is the cheapest for good goods are
| always cheapest and this firm handles no
| other.
In dress goods it may be said to fairly
excel. The sale in these has been phe-
nominal. Their colors, designs and kind
are wide and varied, and a dress Of most
excellent material may be purchased for
from IS cents to "a per yard. The finest
domestic and imported goods are sold at
lowest reasonable prices.
The silks too are such as a not but
delight the artistic soul of every lady.
No finer dress silks are sold than this
firm handles and with every yard of silk
Il Wllttth uuluilt 10 SiNOh w VIZ pt'
| chaser. Some of the China and India
silks shown by the firm are real beauties.
In design and in delicacy OF color they
force admiration from the very Geverest
| critics, and when their soft clinglng
folds are cut to fit feminine lovliness are
a veritable picture of artistic beauty.
Their Fdllc and Puer de La0 are also
very hne.
The finest line CT parasols ever in the
city are now at this store. The handles
of course are plain as is now eminently
proper. One in particular may be men.
toned. 1t is termed a Chefone silk and
may be had in either black or light
colors. 1t is a beauty. The material is
of a dainty fluffy character. soft and
light as air and some of the colors are SO
delicate. SO dainty so perfectly exquisite
that their charm fairly carries away every
pretty pair of eyes that see them. About
the edges natural flowers are artistically
placed. .,
The gloves are in keeping with the
other stock, being the celebrated Cor
stance and Foster hook kid. The stock
of dress trimmings is also very fine, is in
exclusive patterns and comes direct from
the importer. In hosiery, b and
all domestic goods, there is an excellent
selection and large stock,
Those desiring to purchase dry goods
should bear in mind that no shoddy
second hand or second class goods arr
sold at w. b. Raleigh & Co. Everything
is first hand and first class, OF the mes
quality and is sold at the most reason
able rates.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
The District Court.

State of Montana VS.. Elisha Butler
(colored), The defendant withdrew his
plea of not guilty of the crime of assault
and battery and substituted the plea of
guilty, asking to have sentence pro-
nounced against him. The court sen
fenced him to sixty days in the county
Jail. Butler made an assault on Jimmy
King, the popular mixologist in Pom
tets place, several weeks ago, attempt
ing to cut him with a razor.
State of Montana VS.. John Haggerty,
Indicted under the name of John Flynn
accused of highway robbery in attempt
ing to hold up Jas. Silverman about two
months ago. Defendant withdrew his
plea of not guilty and plead guilty. He
was sentenced to two years in the state
penitentiary.
Jozena Jaeger vs.. Henry Jaeger, di-
vorce suit. The default of defendant
was ordered set aside. Defendant re-
CURED to file answer
Martha Mann VS.. G. p. Downing.
Tried by a jury before f. l.. Bishop, who
sat as special judge. This case arose out
of the official action of the defendant
while sheriff in levying on some pork be.
longing to the plaintiff. Downing levied
on the property some time in December,
1888. in order to secure himself for GER
tain costs arising out Of a previous suit
in which the present plaintiff was inter,
ested. The trial continued all day and
in the evening until $3.50, when it went
to the jury. They were out a short time
returning a verdict in favor Of the de-
PENDANT. All the trial jurors were dis,
charged last night. There will be nc
more jury trials until the September
term.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
Telephone No. l79.
Summnns.

OuuItVUos
n the district court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and for
the County of Cascade.
.Ashburn K. Barbour, ~,tr1stee. Joseph 9; Gregg,
plaintiffs, VS.. George W. Bird. defendant.
The state of Montana send greeting to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-named plain.
tiff in the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Moutano. in and for, the
County of cascade. and to answer the complaint
filed therein within ten days, exclusive Of the
day of service) after the service on you OF this
simmons, if served within this County, or il
served ont of this County: but n this district
or judgment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer OF the said complaint
The said action Is brought to obtain a Judgmen,
plaintiffs in this action are the owners OF the
following described land and premises, to-wit
Lot No. 8 and the northeast quarter OF the south
in Township q north, of range I east. And that
a quit claim deed of said land and premises
from Harlan Cole and Sarah A. Cole, his wife
executed to the defendant, George W. Bird. bear.
ing date April 18th, 1880, may be decreed to be
null and void and of no force and effect and that
said defendant, George W. Bird. has no estate
premises, and that said plaintiffs have a good
and valid title to said land and premises
and that. said defendant be forever en-
Joined and debarred from asserting any claim
whatever in and to said land and premises ad.
| verse to said plaintiffs, and for such other relief
a. to saidcourt as shall seem meet and agreeable
to equity.
And you are hereby notified. that il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. as above
required, the said plaintiffs will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the zeal Of the Dis
| trict Court of the Eighth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the County OF Cas-
cade, this 10Th day of June, in the year of our
Lord one Thousand eight hundred and ninety
one.
IsEAL.1 W. n. COCKRILL, Clerk.
Baum 4 Bishop, Attorneys for plaintiffs.
First publication June IS. 1891.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
Insure your house with Phil Gibson

Insure your house with Phil Gibson.
The finest and the latest in the Aristo
at Biles. Call and see them.
The new city band will render music
at the Arion hal this evening.
Great Falls souvenir spoons at Cham
berlain's Gem Jewelry Store.
Man wanted to work around the
kitchen at the Fashion restaurant.
A first class drama, ball and lunch at
the Great Falls Business college tonight.
Nobody can afford to do business with
out insurance. Insure with Phil Gibson.
Mrs. William Robinson presented her
husband with a 1O-pound girl baby yes
terday morning.
Rodgers Knives, Forks, and Spoons at
wholesale prices at Chamberlain's, No
119 Central venue
WANTED-To know the whereabouts
of John s. Baker, carpenter. Leave in
formation at the TRIBUNE Office.
For q nice driving, riding, sulky or
driving whip, call at the Pioneer Harness
shop. 80 Central avenue; Gibbons old
stand.
w. G. and Annie Rowen filed the com
plant yesterday in a suit against John
G. Wilson to enforce a contract to con-
vey real estate.
J. b. Steffen (successor to j. j. Glib
bons) has a fine line of light and heavy
harness. Saddles of all descriptions.
312 Central avenue.
There will be a regular conclave Of
Black Eagle commandry at their asylum
this Friday evening. All s%ojourning Sir
Knights are cordially invited.
AS their will be no more jury trials for
| this term Judge Benton would like all
attorneys Interested in court cases to be
present at the opening of court this
morning.
The company are doing everything in
their power to repair the damage on the
Belt Mountain branch and may be able to
run the regular Sunday train. There
will be no train today.
w. R. Ralston and family of Choteau
arrived in town yesterday afternoon.
| Mrs. Ralston and the children will leave
today for Spokane. Mr.. Ralston accom-.
panies them as far as Helena.
James Carrier, proprietor of the Mil
waukee house, has SOME cigars which
were slightly damaged during the recent
fire and offers them for sale cheap. The
hotel is being entirely renovated and
will be thrown open to the public in a
few days.
C. II. Campbell has houses to rent and
for sale. Small herd of registered Hol,
stems for sale or exchange for city prop
erty. Stock sheep bought and sold on
commission. Five hundred Delaine
Merino rams for sale. Office opposite
Park hotel.
LosT-A pocket book containing S75 in
currency and 5000 in drafts: n for 81
on Helena and one for $50 on New
York. Drafts payable to r. w. Nettle
ton. Reward of 525 will be paid for re
turn of the pocket book. and contents
to the Cascade bank.
The business college students are leav
ing nothing undone and expect to have
first class entertainment this evening at
the Arion hall, consisting of the wei
known drama. "Brac. The Poor House
Girl" After the rendation OF the above
play a grand ball will be given to thos'
who wish to remain. The new city ban(
will furnish music for the entire evening
Tickets for sale at Churchill & Webster's
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
100 Per Cent. Gained

Will never do in the great drama of human struggle for financial say
avenue. No play is attracting such universal attention, drawing such
delighted visitors, or meeting with such wonderful success. When
down in town call in and we will prove to you that in the old-fash-
toned game of 100 per cent. friendship, ,favor-long-timc pay for
what some one else ran off with" are not now the winning
cards in the new game of great financial merchandise,
where business principles and bottom prices arc the leading
Inducements. We don't ask you to trade with us because
we are the leading store of Montana" nor because we are the larg-
est. You do not trade with us because we are pleasant gentlemen or
real nice men; nor yet because you see we are very modest, IS well
as ambitious. Oh, no! but because our prices are far below others;
because we have an entirely new stock, and can and will save you
die, northwestern and western states. we keep a buyer constantly in
the eastern markets watching for bargains and selecting goods. Ne
at lowest prices for any kind Of goods and save you the trouble of
running around. We guarantee all our goods to give entire salts
faction or money refunded. 1t would be useless to try to mention
our bargains, as it would require the whole newspaper: but ask you
to come in; we want to shake hands with you; speak face TO face,
and prove to you that our business relations shall be mutually bene-
fetal. We open today $4,000 worth of Mems, Childrcns and
Womens Shoes. See the prices. The only store in the city carry
ing everything.
SHAW, CHARLTON & co.
Wholesale and Retail.
Telephone No. l79.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19

Indeed a carpet house like this
would be a novelty. We haven't
one, but in another sense we have
the best carpet house in the city
All styles Of carpets and all prices.
Good, better and best, but none
of the poorer grades. 1t doesn't
pay to buy these or use them
Look at the prices and compare
the quality with the higher priced
goods elsewhere. Rugs, mattings
etc, in a variety Of styles.