davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

Three ladies Of Rockingham county. Va.
according 10 the Spirit Of the Valley. on their
WAY home from church. freed 'possum. one
of them ascended the tree and shook the ami
mai 20 the ground. and the other two. who
were married. caught him. One of the latter.
on reaching home. let the animal run loose
IN her husbands room. and he was nearly
aw Ike.
Mr.. Warner J.. Baughan died al his home
near Cumberland Courthouse on The 18th Of
December OF grip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

SussYx Courthouse. Va. Jan. Special. J
Next Thursday will be our regular county
court day. when our new judge. J. +. West.
will enter upon the discharge of his duties.
Judge West is young lawyer OF considerable
promise. and viii adorn the position to which
he has been chosen. There are several Grim
inal cases on our county court docket.
The death of DIR. George ). Field. which
occurred not many days ago, cast gloom over
the whole community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
Denth in Middleser Grin.

Sur0A. Va. Jan. A. Special. Mr.. p. Y.
Woodward died at Q o'clock A. " Sunday of
paralysis. Mr.. Woodward has been for iortv
years the efficient and popular county and
circuit court clerk of Alddlese4 The re-
mains were inferred at Mattapoui church,
King and Queen county.
The grip has among is victims several OF
our DlGest citizens. Mr. Joel Ciley and Mrs.
II. ". Conner are yerY III with 4. Mrs. Con-
nor is more than ninety years OF age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

N,cox. Ga. Jan. Eight men were were, Ai,,e,s
az Bright a. Williams turpen'i.ne s','' - Tbs
Genera. i hgei With quarrel between two of
tl EaI ms si' named Eli Williams and Johq PaTs *.
yer ALLEGED cheating IN game OF e"Iu li
Parker began tho shooting. botn Nc anu
tt-.LI.nrrs r-.ra kllLnI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

Nrw CAsIIr. Va. Dec Especial j.
Young Price. who had his arm blown oil last
week by the accidental discharge OF his gun
while rabbit hunting Is reported doing We'll
The grip has somewhat loosened lis hold
upon tie victims IN this section.
Misses Dove and Mary Mccartney. two Of
New Castles most charming Young ladies'.
left FOR Charlottesville to-day. where they are
attending school
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
Thirsting for His Blood.

NAsHyILLz. Tenn. Jan. 5-Talton Hall.
who has killed many ersons IN cold blood
was removed from Gladesvi.lc iGil Yesterday
TO save his neck. a mob organized aud would
have hung him. They advanced on the Jail
and were so wild over his removal that they
set fire TO the structure. Hall was removed
TO Wisena IN a close-cOvsred wagon. The
people Of that section are very angry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
BYE. A. Cstlin, Auctioneor.
Nos. . and Z Eleventh street.
TRUSTEES SALE
Frame St0T3l0ISaS and Dwell
ilgS in Fulton.

In execution II certain deed OF trust dated
clerks Office in Deel-DoOIs JIG 4. raxe 2il, de-
fanlt having leen made IN 3 note therein Sc
cured and being required so 10 DO by tho
holder thereof. we vii. on
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY 9TH,
atm o,cloe< p. IT,. on the promises sell 81
rullic auction 20 the highest bidder. the Two
STONY FRAME SIOREhOUSL AND DIV Ill
iNG situated 30 the southwest corner OF GIN am
and Graham streets. Fulton. The lot fronts I'D
foatc ON ne south line of Graham street AM cN
tends back $50 feet t0 an alley
TEENS: Cash as 20 expenses OF SALE, any ee-
linluent taxes and s'N@. with int rest rom of-
toner -. t-4i $780, July 81. 4. l and the balance
uu0u terms 10 DO announced dt sale.
EA. CArLIh.
GEORGE s.. HUGHES.
i.t4d Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
AUCTION sALEs-Fufure Days
BY Chewing & Rose. Richmond. a.
and
Al. Adamson. Manchester, Va.

vT,RrsTEFS' AUCTION SALE Or THAT
/ VERY DESIRABLE fkA3ik DMtL Tgg
No ilIs BAN 3KiDGE SlhLLI NAh lfs
CHESTER VA by virtue OF certain doe. W
trust of record in the clerk Office OF me Como.
ration or Hastings Court Of the city NJ .r
chester Deed Book. volume @. page Hg. de lIt
having been made in the covenants tnfreiu e0..
tainod and being required so tO 40. $50 wi. I'D
by auction. upon the premises. on
THURSDAY. THE Tin DAY oF JANUARY. 1902
ttslo'clock T.. w.. al thai certain lot O9
LAND lying and being IN tho city OF lau.hrs.
ter and State OF virginia, beginning 81 "a point.
distant 80 feot from the p0iu formed r fle
intersection OF tho southern llc OF Iain.rI 20
street with the eastern line OF Fifteenth street,
thence extending eastwardy 2 feet lneIe. va
the sad southern line OF BalnIridge stre.fa.I
fronting thereon. flonce running Back Iftfl u
parallel lines 80 feet OBJ an alley IN year feat
vide The dwelling contains five Rooms. s.ry
conveniently arranged. ami besides Leiu. nlarIy
nov Is located on a graded anl curled street,
winch renders i. very desirable Tor residential
purposes
1EBis: Cash rs 10 sso0si with interest from
the Isl day OF January. 1872. ami expenses ~
sale IL may be-, however. tla' moro liberal
terms VII be offered no time Of sa.o
IlM ARD IS. DNI.
JOSEPH 80. THOMAS
GEORGE S. AASHDN In.
a It'd Trustees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

,rHANK d. NIL * CO..
REAL ESTATE AUCrlONEERs AID AGENTS
NO eNORTH ELEVENTH. STREET

The selling and renting of Real Estate
in the ciry OF Richmond has been spec'Ai.y
ss,tI us Tor twenty-iour Years In addition 70
this We make loans on ciiY fcsl ealalo a.
~. .L.t ~. .sn plfa.. BIZ Won vii give ut
A chance. we oher our services lo az p" "'"'
OF a i r, ESTATE "-'''' FRANK d. hill & Co '
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, 1n~
digestion & Debility


VALENTINE MAYO Married. January "a,
az Monumental church. s..I oclOek s. M j.
NtRD v VALENTINE 20 KATE thllND
MAYO. so cards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

LuNrSBUTG CoUETHoUsr. Va. Jan. g.
Especial. The county Alliance OF this county
met on the "a at Lunenburg Courthouse TO
consider the No ence law. There was u full
delegation from ali the suo-Alllances. A bill
to be offered 10 the Legislature asking for the
10 Fence law Tor the county was offered and
after considerable discussion, was adopted.
This bill will be sent 70 Mr. Nathaniel
Mathews. our delegate in the House to pre-
sent TO the Legislature for adoption.
Cur newly elected County Judge. the Hon.
George C. Organ has duly qualified. and
will hold his first court on the second Mon
day IN January. The Judge has had a severe
attack of the grip. but has recovered. Mr.
Nj. G. CardozO. one of our wealtLiest and
most prominent citizens has also had an
attack OF the grip Dr. n. NJ. Neblett. a
prominent physician and the county chair
man of the Democratic party If this county
has also suffered from the disease. but is
better
The TINS continues to grow in popularity.
and is much sought by the reading public
here. as II Is always fresh and "newsy.n
Mrs. r. W. Blanton, IT.. OF Amelia county,
Va. is visiting her father Judge George {.
Organ. at Lunenburg Courthouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

THE business MANS BANE.
AZ EAST BROAD STREET..
Is now open for business. Once hours from,
A. NJ. TO clock T. bl saturday evening, from
20 O'Clock. Accounts OF merchants and Others
solicited. Sums from cents upward receiyed
and roceipted for. Interest allowed. ~~N'0S'
LOANS MADE TO CUSTOMERS
10 lQ-tu4WSa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

WANTED GENTLEMEN BOARDERS TO
" occupy comfortably flrn shed rooms,
first and second floors. Mrs. lhlhNtH.
Jirit el' easi flahAiln street.
NgrANTID-AN EXPERIENCED SEAM
" STRESS to- assist in cleaning. and nursing
oneclild four years old. Apply at 4 west Frank
In before l2 or between and 'I. III. Ia5--t
EKTANTFD-A ROOM FURNISHED OR UN-
W FURNISHED. with OF without board
State location and price. 30 i. l-, care "
InfIs jazz
WANTED YOUNG MEN BOARDEES
w fO occupy comfortable room. Centrally
located. terms moderate. Address w.. this Of
fec. jan'-'t
WAIVED sEyERALYOrNG MES BOARD
w Il~ too occupy nice. comfortable rooms;
terms rea.onab.o; also day ioariers. Anply
40f east Cary jA'.it
z LIBERAL ADVANCES 5ADE ON N~N
DIAMONDS. WATCHES. cLormNG3 q
PISTOLS. otc., and an personal property
AID amognts over s5 SIC ou.y charge per cent.
interest.
J.. STERN CO.. pawntro6ers.
dof8 1856 cast Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

! OST-AT BFLvInELE HALL DURING
II rho german Monday evening. January ftl.
LIGHT BLUE GAJ/L fAN. with pearl stlrka
Finder Will please return same % ,l2 "cst
Franklin street. ArI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
Business Men on the Railroad Commission,

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. Especial. The
business Mems Association held meeting
last night and adopted resolutions in which
this language appears: That we view with
alarm the action that is proposed 70 our Gen
eral Assembly for the regulation Of the rates.
schedules and general business OF our rail-
roads: that IT is the opinion OF this Associa.
ton that the unrestricted development Of our
railroads has done more for Virginia than any
and nj other interests within her borders
during the past ten years that should the
General Assembly in It's wisdom see fit to APP
point commission with power to regulate
Gates. schedules repairs. extensions. &C.. that
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09
THE CIRCLE.
Helena Is Its Hub and Anaconda the Fly
on tho Rim.

Helena Is Its Hub and Anaconda the Fly
on the Rim.
That IL what the Rozeman Chronicle calls
the hundred mile circle around Helena,
which includes all of the seven capital oan-
didates. 1t admits that people within the
Chained circle" will be Helena supporters
in n majority, but claims that the state out
side of the charmed circle will vote for
their nearest candidate. The logic of this
assertion is not good, but supposinQ such
should be the fact in the first election, how
would they vote in the second election?
Helena, in tho center of the circle, will IN
questionably be one of the two survivors of
the first election, if q second vote on the
question be necessary. Helena being one of
the two second contestants, does the Chron-
ern Montana, for instance, will prefer
some city on the western rim of tho
charmed circle instead of the nearer and
more central location at Helena? The same
would apply to the choice of the people of
southern and western Montana IL it were
possible for Bozeman or Great Falls to be
one of the contestants two years from now
which 1t is not. The only towns on the
rim of the circle that have the slightest
chance to be in the contest longer than this
election are Anaconda and Butte. and ac-
cording to the Chronicles own arQumen,
which ii has made right along, nobody in
| this part of the state can consistently sup
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09
BACK FROM WASHINGTON.

The President of the Women's Relief
Corps Tells of the Encampment.
To The INDEPENDENTS: BY politeness OF
the east, i announced the object of the
president and secretary representing the
order of the Women's Relief corps, aux
Hilary to the Grand Army of the Republic,
at Washington, d. G. Pursuant to ap-
rointsaent we reached our destination on
Sept. 1G, in ample time for rest preparatory
to the many interesting events anticipated
during the grandest grand enoampment of
our nations surviving comrades. Thou
sands poured into the beautiful city. while
the fife and drum in martial tramp. tramp,
tramp. drew back the sable curtain of the
past, and an echo stole through the shady
aisles liks chords from an eaolian harp.
whispering, Peace on earth good will to-
wards man. Nature seemed disoi lined
to coincide with the welcome extended by
the people OF the capital city to their guests
as q nation, the sky was clear and cool,
scarce a zephyr piped a tenor note until the
gallant $4,000 had passed over the memora-
BILE line of march tPennsylvania a%venue).
All day like blu waves of the sea columns
appeared and disappeared, bearing aloft
their peculiar insignia OF state or corps,
while the stars and stripes in silent &C
1uiesence recorded another victory for the
heroes of 1866.
The many Incidents enjoyed by that liv-
ing mass of people cannot be forgotten and
our welcome assured us that that was our
national capital, and it's people our people.
On Sept. 81 the tenth nnua national con-
vention OF the w. Il. c. was held in the
Presbyterian church, Washington, D. G.
Among the 552 delegates from every state
and territory. except Alabama, Montana
was represented by i've members OF Wads-
worth Relief corps No. /. And although
the Grand Army of this state had but one
representative and a noble little son Of a
veteran to bear our banner. the record of
f. C. and l.. was not forgotten nor marked
deficient for Montana.
Being accorded the honor as one of the
committee on credentials for that body of
intelligent women from every state and ter
ritory of the union, at our national CON
%vention, l can safely say, according to gu
population, Judging by the work
done in the PAST year, our state has
every facility to stand shoulder to shoulder
with any other state in the union. and
when Indianapolis welcomes the Grand
Army to its twenty-seventh annual an
campment. Montana w. r. G. will then be
a permanent department with an equal
representation of delegates. And We trust
the Grand Army will be there and super
cedo its auxiliary in numbers, with a cor.
dial welcome for all in f. G. d l..
ISABELLA K~IRKENDALI,
Dep. Pres. w. Il. G.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

TnE Scientific American gives an in
teresting account Of the long distance
transmission of electricity for lighting
and power between Tivoll and Rome,
Italy, n distance Of seventeen miles. The
loss in transmission of power in this dis
lance amounts to 20 per cent, but enough
force is delivered in the oity to operate
the system of electric lighting and sup
ply power for all sorts OF manufactures.
The works have been tested a sufficient
time to demonstrate their practical
utility, and the enterprise is no
longer regarded as an experiment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09
COUNTY EFT.

For n;strict Court Judges. HORACE h. BucK' L.
T. CRUTcHER.
For Clerk of the District Court. DENVER T.
DAYTON.
For Sheriff. G. d. CURTIS.
For Clerk and Recorder. T. Nj. COLLINS.
For Treasurer, c. B. GARRETT.
For County Attorney, G.. b. NOLAN.
For assessor, w. ]. BECKETT.
For Auditor. s. PozNANsKI.
For SUPERINTENDENT of Schools, MISS c. L.
TURNKEY.
For Surveyor, jon W. WADE.
For Coroner, r. H. PLEAsANTS
For Public Administrator, +. III. STRAUB.
For County Commissioners, E. BEACH WILLIAM
MUrH, s. L%ANGHoRNE.
For State Senator. w. L. STEELE
For representatives ROBERT B. SMITH, THOMAS
c. BACH, H. IL. Comfy, G. X. Brown, A. D.
DAVIDSON. j. ii. MURPHY, {. 81 DUDLEY, ID
y. IJDOIPH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09
poxeman can Fnru,sh tbe Moael.

Bohemian Courier: The ladies Of the
Columbian Fair association Of Silver Bow
county have passed an emphatic protest
against the model for the statue to be fur
nishod by Montana for the Worlds fair he
ing sought outside the state. Tho ladies
thought there are native Montana women
who would make just "a beautiful models
in face and figure az tho person from the
east proposed.
The ladies Of Gallatin county stand in"
with their skaters OF Silver Bow: and II
Hozeman cannot furnish the most bsauti-
full and perfect native model, on a fair COM
petitive contest, then WI will agree to
assist in locating the permanent capital at
Butte. Will Silver Bow accept this pyopo-
sition2
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

ADLAI II. STEVENSON is n friend OF
silver. AS wee president he might have
to give the deciding vote in its favor.
Whitelaw Reid is the enemy OF silver.
On a tie vote in the senate he would
vote against it. A vote for Weaver Is a
vote to throw the election of vice presi-
dent into the senate. Tho senate would
elect Whitelaw Reid. Better vote for
Cleveland and Stevenson and make sure
of getting a free coinage vice president.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

CHAIRMAN CARRIERS appeal for two
million dollars for campaign purposes
and the prompt responses from the pro-
tected industries of Pennsylvania en-
phasize anew the point made by the
Hon. Wayne MacVeagh, in his letter
declaring for Cleveland the other day,
that the worst aspect of our present
tariff policy was its tendency toward the
corrupt use of money in elections.
Among the first contributors to Mr..
Carriers fund we notice the names of
Hamilton Dieston for $4,000 and John
and James Dobson for $4,000. Mr..
Disston is a maker of steel saws, upon
which he secured an abnormal degree of
protection under the Mckinley act. The
Dobsons are carpet manufacturers,
whose products were greatly enhanced
in price under the same law. These
manufacturers we're protected so that
they could stand being bled. The
amount they are required to hand over
to Mr.. Carter is only a tiths of the sum
they have been permitted to take out Of
the pockets of the people. The whole
transaction between Mr.. Carter and
these men is about as near direct brib-
cry as it is possible to get and avoid an
Indictment by a grand jury.
How long are the people of this coun-
try gong to stand hat sort of thing?
Already the news comes that one mil
lion dollars of Carter's fund is to be
spent in tie state of New York. Does
any intelligent man believe that that
sum Is necessary for legitimate cam
paign expenses? Can its expenditure
mean anything else than a resort to
wholesale bribery? How forcible and
true are the words of Grover Cleveland:
"Ihe struggle for unearned advan-
tage at the doors of the government
tramples on the rights of those who pa
tlently rely upon assurances of Ameri-
can equality. Every governmental con-
csssion to clamorous favorites invites
corruption IN political affairs by encour-
aging the expenditure of money to de-
bauch suffrage in support of a policy di-
rectly favorable TO private and selfish
gain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

WHILE the politicians complain of u
duh and apathetio campaign, business
men hail a quiet and reasonable discus
sion of questions Of public policy as the
best for the country. The Northwest
Trade, a non-partlsan journal, thus COM
mepts on the present canvass from a
business point of view:
How much has the presidential campaign
hurt business this year? So far. we should
say. very little indeed. Happily, as the
years 60 by. the political managers are
adopting new methods OF campaigning.
The old-fashioned practice of beating the
tom-tom, unfurling the confalon and blow
ing the bazoo is out of date; it has lost it's
impressiveness and. indeed, even those pic
turesque effects which alone gave II an ex-
ouse. Campaigns of education" have at
least dome this much for us, and we have
been learning through them to think out
our own individual salvation as enfran-
chised citizens; to discourage the noise, the
confusion. the intert uptions to our bust
ness which come from melodramatic cam
paign methods.
Feeling no doubt ia as intense though not
80 demonstratlve; conviction IS as earnest
and sincere, though not 80 pugnaoious. We
are beginning to realize that this is a bust
ness country, that the biggest business in
it is Uncls Sans, and that like all business
Uncle Sans policies and methods. and ways
and means are not determined, should not
be determined by the noisiest lungs, the
most unreasoninR and hysterical partisan
ship, or the biggest display of puerility and
fanatioism.
1t looks as though we would have
more of such campaigns. At least until
new and more exciting issues spring up
there is little probability that we shall
see a return to the old noisy methods of
conducting campaigns. The politicians
will have to adapt themselves to the
changed conditions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09
A Lesson in Political Economy.

You bet They have got to dance
to our music this year, and while
they are about it they might just
as well buy the celebrated Dia-
mond Hard Wheat Patent Flour
and be sure that they get the pure
stuff. Manufactured by the North
Dakota Milling Company. Ask
your grocer for it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09
STATE TICKET.

For Governor, ,r.r
For l lieutenant Governor,
II. Il. MELTON. Beaverhead County
For Secretary of State, ~
B. w. s. FOLK. Missoula County,
For Treasurer. u.
-" ". G. WHALEY. Jefferson County
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
i. c. MAHONY, Madison County.
~" w Y. PEMBERTON, Silver Bow County
f. {. DAY, Park County.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
]. L. SLOANE. Missoula County
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

Tom CARTER never promised so cents n
pound for wool. but he did promise that
if the wool tariff were maintained the wool
growers would have reason to rejoice be-
cause their wool would command higher
prices under protection than it could pos
sibly command under free trade Dillon
Tribune.
Hundreds of voters in Meagher, Fer.
gus and other counties heard such state
ments from Mr.. Carter's lips. The 1ri-
bune makes it's denial without knowl-
edge Of the facts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

port ci,hef Of those places TO tho detrim ent
OF tho whole OF eastern and central Mon
tana. How. in viaw uf all this. Bohemian
can persist In her hopeless candidacy IA
past the comprehension OF all reasonable
reople.-Big Timber Pioneer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

Gratis OF Montana are democrats and not
something else. We are sorry we do
not please the News, but we propose to
place Montana again in the democratic
column, where, by the way, Colorado
never has been found.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

The Irritation between Mr.. Anaconda
and Miss Great Falls is attracting the
attention Of all the boys. The custodi-
ans of the young girl should watch her
or she is liable to elope.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

In the capital controversy Helena seeks
to make 2 false issue by pretending that the
struggle is the east side against the weat
sid~e.-Anaoonda Standard.
How long has it been since you were
advocating a west side convention to
pool all the interests of that section
against the east side candidates?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

NANCY HANKS will have to try it
again. Windle, the bicycler, has made
a mile 2:0235. The season promises to
close with the record in favor of the
man on wheels.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES..
TICKET.

SATloNAL TICKET.
For President, y.,l
For Vice-prcsident, ,usu,;s
For Presidential Electors,
4, ", LYMAN, Lewis and Clarke 'o"h'S'
PAUL A. FUST, Deer Lodge County
WALTER COOPER, Gallatin County
For Representative in Congress,
W. w. DIXON, Silver Bow County
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09
HELENA, MONT, OCT. 8, 1892.

s%- Montanisns abroad will always find THs
DAIIY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, Now
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace
Gan Franchises; McDermott. Butte: Leland hotoi'
Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

IT is a long drop from T~ennyson to
Swinburne, but that seems to be about
the best thing we can do for a laureate
in this generation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

All who call at our reposit DRY, corner Helena
avonue and Main street, are surprised and de-
lighted with the fine stock and different Style Of
yehic ga we carry. We invite all to pay us =
visit. whether you purchase or not. it IL a
pleasure for US to show goods and prices. I. C..
Power and Co.