davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18
Something Great.
was ended. the vigil past ;

The trial was ended. the vigil past;
All clad in his arms was the knight at last;
the g~oodliest knight inihe whole wide land,
With eyes that shone with n purpose grand.
The king looked on him with gracious eyes,
And said. "fle lie meet for some high emprisc."
To himself he thought, 81 will conquer fatt;
| will surely die, or do something great"
So from the palace he role awaS;
There 'rss trouble and need in the town that day {:
4 child had straycd from his mothers side
Into the Woodland dark and wide.
Hell" cried the mother with sorrow wild.
"lielp me, Sir Knight. to seek my child!
The hungry wolves In the forest roam;
Help Inc to bring my lost one home!"
He shook her hand from his bride rein.
"a las. poor mother. you ask IN vain.
Some meanrr succnr will do maybe;
sumo squire or varlet Of low degree
There are mighty wrongs in the world to right:
! Keep my sword for = noble fight.
l am sad at heart for your baby's fate,
But | riic In haste to do something great"
One wintrv night when the sun had set,
A blind old man by the way he met.
Now, good Sir Knight. for Our Lady's sake,
On the slehtlcss wandercr pity take!
The winl blows cold aLd the sun Is down;
Lead me, ! pray, till | reach the own"
NAV" snid the knight" II cannot wait
| ride in haste to do something great"
So on he rode in his armur bright,
His sword all keen for The longed. for fleht.
Laugh wit us-laugh ~ cried the merry crowd.
oh, wecp!' walled others with sorrow bowed.
"llclp u.s." the weak and weary prayed.
But for joy, nor grief. nor need he stayed.
And the years rolled on, and his eyes grow dim
Aud he died, and none made moan for him..
lie missed the good that he might have done;
lie missed the blessings he might have won;
Seeking some glorious task to lind.
His eyes to all humber work were blind.
lie that is faithful in that which is least
Is hidden to sit mt the heavenly feast:
Yet men and women ament their fate
If they be not called to do something great.
Florence Tyice, IN Chambers Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18
CANDIDATE
For County Commissioner.

The many friends Of Mr.. RANSOM
CLANCY respectfully nominate him foI
County Commissioner to fill the uneXpired
term OF j. F.. e. DuPre, resigned.
To the Voters Of Abbeville County.
feel grateful to my friends In the past who
have supported me, and / announce my sell
rs a candidate for County Commissioner and
If they elect me TO this office / shall f. ell most
grateful. F. w. Il. NANCE.
G. w. COLLINS is announced as n candi-
date to fiji the uneXpired term Of j. G. Du-
Pre-, as County Commissioner.
The many friends OF w. c. SHAW an
nounce him as q candidate for the office Of
County COMMISSIONS in place Of J. F.. {. Du-
Pre-, resigned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18

The sporting season is here. and we are into
II with a fine line OF guns, loaded shells emp,
ty shells, shot, powder, caps, and leggings.
All come right to headquarters for these
things, and that is w. Joel Smith & Son.
Go to Smith & Sons for breech loading
guns, for muzzle loading guns, for double
guns or single guns.
w. Joel Smith l. Sons have a big stock OF
loaded shells this season. They are cheaper
than ever before. Special prices on large
quantities.
Choice maple syrup at Smiths, and all 1t
costs is q "half dollar a bottle"
p. Rosenberg & On. have the bost White
%1GnneIs, nnd the cheapest overcoats.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18
TEACHERS.

TEACHERS.
Principal, Mrs. L. NJ. Bonner.
Vice Principal. H. +. Bonner.
Mrs. NJ. f. Williams,
Miss NJ. G. Watkins.
Miss George BpnneSon,
Miss Jennie Edwards,
Miss Nettie NJ. WySor,
Miss Amelia Brown,
Miss Leona Blake,
Miss Sallic Kennedy,
Miss Leila Russell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18

Don't rumble about bad shoes for children
Let them wear the Little Giant school shoes.
Every pair guaranteed. =. Rosenberg & Co.
t.
You will find n hat to suit you among our
elegant stock. p. Rosenberg Il Co. IF
If you need n real good pair of pants We
can show you some real bargains. =. Roscn-
berg d Co. If
A most select stock OF fall and winter goods
is daily arriving for Messrs. p. Rosenberg &
Co..
Every one who comes to Abbevillc next
Salesday Is invited TO inspect our immense
and attractive line Of clothing. z. Rosenberg
& Co..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18
WOMEN AND ENGINES.
Points of Similarity. Which il Might
be Well to Observe.

POihtS OF SihliIHrIIy, WHICH 1T WIEHt
be Well to Observe.
1t takes sand to run an engine; so it does to
run q woman.
There is usually a great hustle about an en-
CINE so there is about a woman.
II makes a fellow mad to get left by an en-
CINE; so 1t does by q woman.
An engine is an object of much wonder and
admiration to men and fear to horses; SO is a
woman.
When an engine goes off the track it usual
ly takes 4 man or more along with IT so does
u woman.
An engine is known by Its company so is O
An engine will sometimes blow a fellow up
if he puts on too much pressure; so will some
women.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18

PUPILS IN PRIMARY DEPARTMENT,
Master Lowry Brownlce,
Miss Nettic Brownlee,
Miss Louise Brownlee,
Master Irwin Brownlee,
Miss Rosa Brownlee,
Master John Bonner.
Master Speer Bonner,
Miss Sue Blackwell,
Master Robert Brock,
Miss Daisy Brock,
Master Ernest ClnkScales,
Miss Elma ClinkscaleS,
Miss Mabel Clinkscales,
Master Walter Devlin,
Master Jerome Devlin,
Master Eugene Devlin,
Miss Jennie May Dunn,
Miss Lille Ellis.
Miss Allie May Fenncl,
Miss Ada Fcnnel,
Master Ralph Grier,
Master Frank Clerk,
Miss Katrina Hunter,
Master Irwin Haddon,
Master Lindsay James,
Miss Lucy Morrow,
Miss Irene Morrow.
Master Charles McGec,
Master Alpha McGee,
Master jeff Nickeis,
Miss Nellie Nickels,
Master John Pressly,
Miss Fannie Wideman,
Master DIN Bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18
TEACHERS AND PUPILS.
DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE.
A Year Of Unprecedented Prosperity
for AbbeViIle'S Noble Institution.
FULL CORPS OF TEACHERS So CLASSES
CROWDED WITH STUDENTS.
- -
Total ENROLMENT LAS
Boarding Pupils 81.
Local Pupils 4S.
Primary Department "a
COMPLETE ROLL OF PU
Pills AND

AS n matter of public interest We publish
the names Of the teachers and pupils now In
the Due West Female College. The number
of boarding pupils is larger than ever before,
and the outlook for the Increased usefulness
of this institution is most encouraging.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18

We are sure to please you In an overcoat o
any other clothing. 1t Is to your interest u
TO buy from US. Z. Rosenberg & 20.
Our Jersey suits for boys are going very fast
Call and let suited now. They are very hand
some and stylish. T. Rosenberg & Ca.
You can't beat our prices on flour. Compare
our grades and prices and we are sure 10 Sci
you. p. Rosenberg T. Co.
Now Is the time TO buy a Prince Albert sui
or cont and vest. We have them In all grades
and the latest styles. p. Rosenberg Il Co.
Two car loads OF Milhurn wagons Just In al
Smith & Sons. A good variety to select from
and prices as low as any first-class wagon
Buy your shoes from p. Rosenberg Il 20.
and save money. II
Black cashmere shawls just received al
Haddon's.
The Excelsior Meat Cutters are the hest fol-
grinding sausage and ulince meat. Call on
Smith & Sons for them. ot
Go or send TO Haddon's for fine footwear.
First of next week we will show a line OF
rich novelties, dress goods, In Gamers hair ct.
fects. Entirely new and moderate IN price al
Haddon's.
Atmore's mince meat just received at A. NJ
Hill & Sons.
Malaga. Concord and Cotawba grapes just
received at A. NJ. Hill & Sons.
New dress goods and trimmings coming IN
every week at H~addons.
lust received 5 cases new fashionable MIL
Iinery. making our stock complete for the No
vcmber trnde. H~addon's.
Sanitary wool vests. pants to MATCH NJ
Misses and children vests, all numbers, at
Haddon's.
Broad cloths. Full line colors just In at
Haddon's.
o boxes Florida oranges just received ut A
NJ. Hill & Sons.
Another lot of candles, French and plain,
Just received at A. NJ. Hill & sons.
New crop New Orleans molasses at A. NJ
Hill & Sons.
G. Fl. Moore received yesterday. a nice as.
Of BEAUTIFUL apples. He has on
hand cucumbers for pickling. enc ehow
chuns. sauces, mayonaise dressings, salads,
etc. Fresh fruits Of all kinds arriving daily.
Buy your breech loading shot guns from +.
Rosenberg & Co
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18
NOTICE.

FORBID ALL PERSONS FROM GOING
upon my land for any purpose whatever
without authority or permission from me
This notice Is meant for young and old, white
ann black, and / will enforce the law against
such as disregard 1t. j. Z.
Noy. II, 1s9l, 2t
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Hon. II. G. Caldwell ID stopping at th,
Hotel Broadwater.
DR.. A. J. Hunter, Of Bohemian, ID in thu
CITY visiting, friends.
Col. Richard Jockey returned Yesterday
from California with Mrs. Lockey and the
children.
The ball game between Helena and Boze-
mar will be called ut $3.50 p. m. to-day ut
Athletic park.
rive home from Detroit IN Monday over the
Northern Pacific.
Mrs. DR.. Crotcher. of Fort Benton, is
visiting the family of Judge N. w. McCon-
neil at 200 Fifth avenue.
United States Attorney e. d. Weed left
for Minneapolis yesterday to attend the
annuale ncampment of the Sons Of Vetes-
ans.
The Helena wheelmen will make a run to
Unionville to-day. The start will be made
from the cogner Of Main and broadway at
$50 p. m.
Court S~tenographer G.. p. Connolly re-
turned from Butte yesterday where he has
been taking the testimony in the prelimi-
nary hearing of the Penrose suspects.
Hugh Menown, Esq, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. George w. Shaw, for
some time returned to his home in the east
last Thursday over the Union Pacific.
A. D.. Simpson, commonly called ABE"
and whom Brown Bros. d Co.. of San Fran
cisco, have the good Judgment to constantly
keep in their employ, is now in the city
hustling for business. He usually comes
here during fair week when he cdn combine
with pleasure.
Among the guests at the Broadwater is
Major w. w. Nevin. of New York, one of
the builders of the Denver d Rio Grande
railroad. The major is an old-time jour
and was for MANY years editor Of the
Press. He is accompanied by
his brother, Rev. DR.. Nevins, of the Ameri-
Church of Rome.
The third and the last of the Unitarian
services. by Rev. M. S. Crothers, will be
held to-day. morning and evening, at
Electric hall. After the morning services
an informal meeting of those interested
will bs'held to consider upon further pre-
liminary services and work, looking towards
d future organization. I
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23
Arrivals at The Helena,

J. F. Faulkner. st. VIM. +. Furay, Deer
Paul. lodge.
John W. Luke, Hell Geo. L. B own, Omaha,
G. F. Freeman, Jr., R. ". Freeman, Mil
Milwaukee. waukee,
E. Butler, Stock Grow c.. E. Conrad, Kalis-
ers' Journal, Miles pell:
City. 49,. ~: J.. W: Macarthur, spo-
E. a. Born, Chicago. Falls.
W. I. NAPLES. Butte. Will l. Giddings, New
c. T. Griggs, New York.
York. J. A. Aud and wife,
F. W. Traphagen and Glendive.
wife, Deer Locge. 3. Burrell, Sand Coulee.
H. Alkan. New York. c. Wartield, Chicago.
+. II. Clarke. Chicago. H.. 1. Trip, New
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. York.
Pettigrew,' Pierre, s. DR.. R.. L. Gillispie, wife
d. and daughter. Butte.
Mrs. M. Pickett Hal Miss V: Crater, butte.
ley. Mrs. A.. Normandiu,
Mrs. M. A. Gillispie. Pot and.
Boise City. JIG. johnson and wife,
c. l.. Chapman, Butte. Butte.
f.. Schubach, Chicago. NJ. B. Mills, Wallace.
Jas. Kasson, st. Paul. Jas. G. Chambers, Bat
g. l.. Vawter, Wallace. oum. Russia.
Z. d. Weed, Helena. Gilas L. King, Butte.
w. +. Mody, Butte. w. p. hudson. St.
Walter B. Day, Chi Louis;
cago. j. w. Murphy, wife ano
H. s. Wimans, Salt child, Butte.
Lake City. ]. s. Tooker, Helena.
A., d. Simpson, San Frank G. Loring, Wa.
F.. I. MoMain, Wal H: ". Cresswel1, Pueb
lace. 10, Col.
]. II. Moe, Lewiston. S. =. Hobson, Utica.
/. l.. Palmer. Milwaukee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23
Mondays Races.

The trottinR for the nursery stakes TO-
morrow for two-year-olds bred and raised
in Montana. will be a walk over for
Magenta, bay FLY by Tempest, dam EuloRy
by Com. Belmont.
Running-$5OO, for three-year-olds and
upward. Winner of q race this season ct
this distance or over to carry five pounds
extra; of two or more races, sever pounds;
these not having won q race this season al
pounds: one mile. There are three entries.
King George owned BY the Bsaverhead
and Oregon Eclipse owned by Jas. Foster.
Running-Yhe Derby stakes. For three
year-olds, (foals of 1sss)-.$5O each. $500
added. Guaranteed valued Of stake. $1,000.
Winner of any race this season of the value
of $500 to carry five pounds extra; Of two
such races. seven pounds; maidens allowed
ten pounds; one mile and a half. The
Derby has four starters, Kenwood, Mystery.
Hamblin and Zillah.
Entries in the PA class, Purse $1,000, are
Lady Maxim, Vera, Hylas Boy, Silver Bow.
Contractor, Don L., Florida, Katie s. and
dad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23
Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids are invited for the boring, in
the Prickly Pear valley, opposite Helena.
of an a~rtesian we'll to a depth of 1000 feet,
unless a good flow of water is sooner OBJ
tanned. The bore to be six-inch, with five
and tive-eighth inch casing and the con-
tractor to furnish the necessary machinery,
all supplies and material. All work must
be done in a tirst-class manner and bonds
will be required of the contractor for the
faithful fulhllment of his obligations. The
we'll must be completed within a reasonable
time. Bids will be open September 10, 1891.
Thu company would much prefer to have
the bidders appear in person.
HELENA ARTISAN WELL COMPANY,
Care of G. A. Broadwater, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23

lame and Ben Cole was Withdrawal, ieavlnk
Hugh Kirkendalps Gregory, the suison
Tom Tucker and w. j. Higgins Robbins.
For the frat heat Maud Patehen sold favo-
rite in the pools at $40. to $12 for Gregory
and $2 for the field. In the books tine odds
were = to s on Maud Patchen, 2 to l on
Gregory, s to l on Tom Tucker and 20 to l
ON Robbins. After several Intellectual at
tempts. the four got an even start, but the
California mare ut once took the lead,
| closely pressed by Tom Tucker. Gregory
several lengths behind and Robbins practi-
cally out of the scramble. There was NO
change Of Importance in these positions to
the finish. although Heating kept pushing
Tom Tucker on behind the Lender in
a way that made her work her best. The
mare won in 2:25l6, with Tom tucker q
good second, Gregory a poor third and Rob
bins barely escaping the distances flag:
first hsat the sporting element persisted in
making him a f~avorite in the second heat.
where he sold for 80 to Maud Patcben IS
and g. for the field. The bookmakers were
a little more circumspect. laying the 0ads
at 7 to 5 ON Gregory. to 8 on Mand Pat
chen, s to / on Tom Tucker and 20 to l on
Robbins. The knowing ones were banking
on Tom Tucker having pushed the Califot-
MAN to her utmost and expected Gregory to
show up the fresher of the two after the
slight effort he had made in the first heat.
Maud Patcken. however, proved to have
better lungs an than rrt snn p he,a 1sr hi IN
at the wire, while the other three passed
under on even terms. Gregory began to
draw to the front but it was only a brief
advantage. Tryon gave the mare full rein
and she started for Gregory in a style That
showed she meant to give the Helena horse
a hard race. Tom Tucker kept pretty
close to the mare and soon the the three
vers WORKING on pretty even terms. But
Maud Patchsn got the lead without as
much as the touch of a whip to urge her on.
and Gregory took second place, while the
Butte candidate foil behind and left the
to fight it out. Around the course
they went in just that order, and the near
This space widened a little on the home
when Gregory broke badly. The
mare went under the wi-e an easy
winner two lengths ahead of
Gregory in 2:2s, Tom Tucker
abont six lengths behind. Robbins had
lost sight of and the distance flag fell
on him.
The betting was now 5 TO 10 on the mare
the field. The three got OH in the
trial. Maud Patchen in the lead, Tom
Tucker right at her wheel, and Gregory a
bad third. The first quarter was made in
:35, owing to the hard pressing OF the Butte
But from there on the mare had
it all her " way and Just kept far enough
ahead of Tom Tucker to let heating think
he was in it, finishing a WHINE in 2:3l.
Tucker was about two lengths behind,
md Gregory way in the rear.
FOURTH RAoE-lrotting-Purse $1,000; 2:S0
,lasss. .|
Tom Tucker-Keating. . : II
.....""....... > = 81
Tim1. 2:25s. 2:as, 2:3i. Mutuais paid $6.s5.
u. 10 and 1925,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23
r. A. BELL.
Real Estate and Mining Stock Exchange.

No. 66-8-room house. bath, closets, etc.,
Price, $500
No; 6a-6.room frame, Broadway. bath,
closets, furnace heat, Easements; terms to
suit. Price, $4,000
No. 71-11-room modern. new improved
house, corner Sixth and Raleigh. fur
mace, bath. ETC.: tuck pointed. This is
an elegant house. Price, $1,000
Elegant s-room stone house on Broadway,
all modern improvements. Price, $1,000
No. 6l-7-room brick. closets ard water in
month. Price. $500
No. 6oc7-roomf frame new bath and clos
cts, hnlshed IN redwood; cor. Hays and
Knight sts.; mortgage SLABS. 7 per cent.
Price, $1,000
No. 7s-4-rooms, cellar and closets. lot 4Ox
40: finished in redwood: South Rodney;
$lCO down, balance $25 per month.
Price. $1,000
No. 74-s houses. Cox sdlition, four rooms
each; lots 35xl00: will trade for unim-
proved lots or sell each for 81 ,250.
Terms to suit
No. sO-7-room brick veneered house new
F!asterly additions; lower rooms finished
Price. $4,000
No. 79-3 lots in Depot addition; these will
be sold at a bargain. Cost 81, 200. Price, $3.50
No: 76-6sx1oo feet, book 81, Helena town
site. II purchaser builds time will be
given, 2 years without interest; $3.50 down.
Price, $1,450
MINING STOCKS.
leo to 1000 Bald Butte, to close out this
weei. Price, s2,1lo
Several good ranches for sale.
If you do not find what you want in my ad, call
at my Office, room 1. Atlas block.
R. a BELI,
REAL EsTATE& MINING STOCK EXCHANGE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.

A Place Tina Makes II Speciality of Fine
Sunday Dinners.
The reputation the Helena Cafe has at
tanned for the excellence of its Sunday din
ners. which cost but half a dollar, is a we'll
deserved one. Messrs. Erhart q Berger,
when they took hold of the Helena Cafe,
determined to set . good table all the tim Q,
but to make the dinners a particularly
strong card. This the nave done. While
the week day dinners are excellent. those
served on sunday. arc par excellence, the
finest to be bad in the city. Ample ar
reneements have been made to feed q null
titude during the fair week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23
Here Is What You Want.

The j. Steinmetz Jewelry company wish
to call the attention of visitors and people
in general to their unrivaled stock of
watches, diamonds, rich jewelry. ETC., and
say to them that their stock presents the
assortmest. and without doubt the
lowest prices in the northwest. Selling for
cash only. they are ready to give all the
benefit this system affords. During fair
week unset diamonds strictly at actual cost,
all other goods at great reduction.
w. G. BAILEY. Assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23
FAIR Ground Trains

The Montana Central will run trains at
frequent intervals during each day to the
fair grounds.
Avoid the rush and delay at deno, md
fair ground ticket offices by PURCHASING rs-
turn tickets which are on sale at rednced
rates at Montana Central city ticket Office
also by conductors of the electric railway
BIB. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Mrs. Robinson, Ellis
ton.
Geo. R. Parker. Helena.
l.. w. Peck. benton.
W.. w. Praul. Neihart.
]. K. Doolittle, Mime
apolis.
j. T. RAIDER, Fremont.
Ohio.
Aug Hornschuh, Mil
waukee.
O. K. Ascher, st. Louis.
Mrs. Dora d. Wright,
Bismark.
w. Heagey. Great Falls
Miss E.mmaD ivet, Butte
J, w. Mather, Granite.
Jay d. Phillips, Dallas,
Tex.
Miss Ida Lareon, W.. 3.
Springs.
G.. A. Hampson, Mis-
soula. ....
Thomas E. Goodwin,
Helena,
H. Goodhue Mortified,
MINI.
VIM. r. Battershell, Elk
Gilman Riggs. Fast
Helena. ....". .....
W.. s.. Arnold, Omaha
w. J. Kennedy, Helena
G. E. Sackett, Helena.
R. Ii. kincaid, Valley
Walter Alders
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23
A Great Snap,

Everyone seems to be offering bargains
nowadays. but of all the snaps now being
thrown open. is the stock of dry goods,
clothing and gents furnishing goods by N.
Lissner, in the Novelty block on Main
street. You can get dry goods at your own
price
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23

j.. A. Hoskins, Deer
Lodge.
W. T.. Jewell. Ra ders.
burg.
William Richardson,
Great Falls.
A. r. Porter, Minnesota
j. s. Hatleman, Helena
Frank Clark, kalispel.
d. W. Crowley, Lewis
Henry Dwight. Great
Falls.
w. d. Banhall, Great
Falls.
Miss Anna Divett, Butte
Il. P. Suydam. Castle.
Miss Marie Raymond.
Great Falls.
Val Staubach, Placer.
W. M. Glenny, Tacoma
j. w. Chamberlain,
Bozeman.
Z. Jacobs, Butte.
D. w. Corbin, Rimini.
VIM. b. Messler, Mis-
soula.
T. l.. Bothrick, Elk
horn. u.s.
A. +. Burns. EastH Helena
George Kirby, Marys'
vile. ".".. .-0 #."m
Ed Burns, Elliston.
+. +. Huelster, Great
Falls.
N, Livingston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23

An elegant line Of fall hats and millinery
novelties just received at Fl. Tonn's, 3
North Main street, Prices will be within
the reach that everybody can afford to buy
a fall hat during the fair week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23

Herbert, NichOlxon IL Co., limited. have
moved their general offices from the ware
house to their salesroom, corner Ed wnrd.
street and Park avenue. All orders loft
there for wood, coal, hay, grain, etc, will
have prompt attention. Fruit and prod uca
at wholesale only. Telephone .5
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23

Bank Hours During Fair Week.
The undersigned banks of Helena, Mont,
hereby agree to open at nine a. m. and
close at one p. m. during fair week, Aug. "a
to Aug. 20, inclusive.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
MONTANA NATIONAL BANK,
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
HELENA NATIONAL BANK,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23

Wednesday, August 26, the pioneers OF
will hold their annual meeting at
the court house, at 10 o'clock a. M. Ban
quet at eight O'Clock d. M, at Child's ranch.
after supper. A special train will
leave the Northern Pacific depot at seven
o'clock sharp. Transportation both ways
free. Members can secure tickets and
badges by applying to Col. G. d. Curtis, at
F. S. Lang d. Co.'S store
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23

A pamphlet illustrating Helena and vicinity,
with views of Broadwater, Main street, and the
prominent buildings, complete with statistics
cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23

The Chamber of Commerce sample
room, Granite block, will keep open all
night and serve not lunches both day and
night during fair week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23

Do not fail to visit the Bee Hive, the only en-
porium of it's kind in Montana, 1t is . perfect
curiosity shop, and carry full lines of everything
useful and ornamental. No. 5 North Main street.