davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
Mondays Session.

The Vermont Methodist conference
here closed at IL O'Clock this morning.
1t opened at O'Clock with Pliny n.
Granger in the chair. r. L. Bruce pre-
sented resolution, which the conf renee
adopted, pledging support to the Metho-
dist hospital in Brooklyn. The total
sales of the Methodist book concerns
have been over So, 600, 900; profits, over
1928, 900. Miss Woodbury., an evangel-
list, made an address advising earnest
work and complete conservation. Four
teen hundred dollars were appor Toned
in aid of churches, and DR.. Keene was
invited to hold evangelistic meetings in
the state. Following are the appoint
ments for the Montpelier district:
l.. l.. Beeman, presiding elder.
Athens-Supplied by o. r. Edwards.
Barnard and East Barnard-Supplied
by r. j. Floody.
Bondvile-Supplied by R. A. Farm
ham.
Bellows Falls-To be supplied.
Bradford-L. p. Tucker.
Brattleboro-A. j. Hough.
Brownsville and Ascutneyville-C F.
Partridge.
Chelsea-H. F. Forest.
Corinth ,Corner--Supplied by E. T.
Gaysville and Bethel-Lympus G. w.
Morse.
Granville and Hancock-Supplied by
Z. B. Wheeler.
Hartland-Supplied by A. w. Ford.
Jacksonville = Supplied by Thomas
Collins.
Landgrove-Supplied by E. II. Bart
lett.
Ludlow-Richard Morgan.
Mechanicsville and Cuttingsville -
Supplied by w. L. Hale.
Montpelier-A. I'll. Webb.
Mortified and Observation-Disclosures
Donaldson.
Perkinsville-To be supplied.
Pittsfield and Stockbridge = G.. A.
Emery.
Proctorsville-C. II. Farnsworth. :.
Putney-Supplied by E. w. Sharp.
Randolph-W. A. Evans.
Rochester-W. III. Wright.
South Londonderry-Supplied by f.
III. Sisson.
South Reading--Supplied by F. B.
Harris.
South Royalton-F H. Roberts.
Springfield-W. L. Todd.
1hetford and North Thetford-H. C.
mclaughlin.
Union Village. w. Naramore.
| Wardsboro-G. I'll. Rogers.
West Berlin-Supplied by NJ. r. Smith
West Fairlee-George H. Bolster.
Weston-E- r. Bartlett.
| White River junction and Olcott-
| Elihu Snow.
West Randolph and Bethel-GiIead
| w. n. Roberts.
Williamsville and East Dover-Sup-
piled by S. p. Fairbanks.
WilmingtOn-R. Il. c. Mckenzie.
| Windsor and Hartland-Supplied by
A. w. Ford.
Woodstock and Quechee-O. ID. Clapp
The conference is considered the best
ever held in Vermont
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
BRATTlEBORO.

Thomas Pellet of Worcester, Mass.
has recently been in town.
Charles Commits making extensive re.
pairs on his Canal street house.
H. r. Brown is in Canada and st
Lawrence county, N. Y, buying
horses.
Dan Manning is to move from Soutf
Main street into Mr.. Sargeant's house or
Canal street.
Phineas Goodrich has gone to West
minister, where he is to be employed az
carpenter through the summer by Rev
G.. A. Dickinson.
Fred Stewards family have moved
back here from West Chesterfield ant
taken tenement on Hudson street a,
the corner of Reed street, not in tn,
Brattleboro house as has been reported
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
CAMRRIpGEPORT.

Our spring term of school commenced
last week with an attendance of nearly
25 pupils.
Misses Fannie and Belle Dimond are
staying with their sister, Mrs. S. j.
Weaver, for time.
The W. G. T. U, will hold social at
the chapel on the evening of May l. A
pleasant time is anticipated and cor.
dial invitation extended to all.
w. G. Stevens has sold out his grocery
business to Mrs. Sophia Stratton. Or
Thursday of this week Mr.. Stevens ha;
an auction sale of both real estate anC
personal property preparatory to leave
ing town.
Walter Pierce is at home. For more
than two years Mr.. Pierce has found en-
ployment in the shop of Osgood & Bar
ker at Bellows Falls and has won fol-
himself the reputation of being fine
machinist.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
(@lBekII: :.af1fAl9s
2 Nf7ffTs;s. $ST%A\
j AMAlCA.
Ed Gillitt is at work in the tannery.

Ed Gillitt is at work in the tannery.
| George Wood runs the engine at the
tannery.
Daniel Sherwin has put new piano
into his house.
Clarence Edison of Berlin, N. Y, made
short call in town last week.
VIII Cheney will carry on Mrs. Je-
nette Muzzy's farm this season.
Leon Wardwell, who has been away
for few weeks, has returned home.
| Ed Clark has put in line of Yankee
notions at his house ON Water street.
Alta Williams has moved into the
| Charles Barnes house on Main street.
| Merritt Howard has moved onto his
fathers farm, and will carry it on this
| season.
Ezra Wellman has improved the looks
of his house very much with new coat
of paint.
F. G.. Perry has bought the portable
engine of Ed Clark and will use it in the
tannery.
Ed Clark has the job of saving out the
lumber at Willis Taft's mill at West
Townshend.
Mamie Perry has been passing the
last week at Bellows Falls among her
friends there.
Wallace Read, who has been conduc-
tor on street car at Holyoke, Mass, is
at his home here.
Frank Hosley has job of getting out
chair backs for Willis Taft, at his mill
at West Townshend.
Ed Spencer has sold out his meat mar
ket to viii Phelps. Mr.. Phelps put a
team on the road Monday.
Perry & Son have just put into their
tannery new bark mill that will grind
out three cords of bark an hour.
Cecil Cheney, formerly fireman on
the Fitchburg railroad, is at his home
here, where he will pass the season.
Harold Muzzy, son of James Muzzy,
who has been very sick with scarlet
fever, is little better at this writing.
Mrs. S. B. Spring and children of Bel
lows Falls, passed few days last week
with her mother, Mrs. j. p. Robinson.
Frank Dobbin of Shushan, N. Y, is
at work for G. w. Holton, in the post
office, Mr.. Holton being unable to attend
to it through sickness.
Nettie Pike, who has been attending
the Leland and Gray seminary, is at her
home at Pixies Falls. She teaches school
this season in Stratton.
The new comedy, ssThe Chaperon,"
will be presented by the ladies of this
place at the Opera hall, Thursday even
ing, April 81, the conclusion of which
there will be at dance at the Jamaica
house.
Our village schools commenced Mon
day. The higher department is taught
by A. P. Carpenter of Nottingham, who
taught it the last W inter term. The low
er department is taught by Miss Bur-
bank of Bondville.
Madison Bradley, who has lived for
the past year or more at Westminster,
Mass, and Miss Della Parsons were mar
ried here, at G. W. Holton's, last Wednes-
day, April 10, by Rev. S. L. Vincent.
He will stay here at his fathers, Samuel
Bradley's, this summer. and his wife
teaches school on South Hill.
Edgar Butler was badly hurt Friday
by being caught between two cars at
the Wardsboro station. The end of a
board 'jammed into one leg close to the
body. When, the doctors arrived there
was no circulation in the leg below the
jam, but they soon restored action. At
last reports, he was doing as we'll as
could be expected.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
NGN-
PuTNEY.

Ihs tobacco growers are sowing their
toDad beds.
Lewis c. Gorham has commenced re-
pairs OF his house.
The town farm was sold at auction
last Saturday to Ii. p. Farr for $l265.
An Estey piano has been placed in the
Town hall for the use of the Cecilia club.
The Esther cantata will be given at
the Town hall by the Cecilia club on
Tues day and Wednesday evenings May 8
and 10.
The members of the gun club will have
a dance tomorrow evening for their ben
eft. The Philharmonic orchestra will
furnish music.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
Thursdays Session.

ird day of the Vermont confer
he'd at s 80 O'Clock with a prayer
lie service conducted by A. L.
St. Adams. Bishop Joyce PR
the business meeting. Six
tive elders were passed in
!. Harvey Webster, w. A.
nd F. D. Handy were granted
nerary relations. John E.
and Frank Whittam were per-
withdraw from the church and
to join the Congregationalists.
A. L. Cooper OF Newport was
lirman of the camp meeting
e. The following visitors were
Id to the conference: DR.. l.. c..
Washington; DR.. G. G. Nc
j. NJ. Freeman. DR.. j. Benson
of New York; DR.. B. p. Ray
Iiddletown, Ct, and DR.. William
f Montreal. H. w. Worthen
chairman of the committee to
he annuity plan for the support
kerans' Relief association. Pliny
A1aiutroduced resolution re-
bishop not to consolidate
IS passed-34 to s. C.P.
|ointed chairman of a
Ie for the protection of
htions. Joel Osborne was
b in place of FL. E. A.
med.
Don the opera house was
people, and large numbers
70 get standing room. Chap
delivered his address, "The
of Life in Libby Prison."
was profusely decorated with
al colors. Chaplain MeCabe
for the veteran ministers
err a prayer by A. j. Hough
ler. DR.. j. Benson Hamilton
rk gave 10 reasons why the
ethod should be adopted by
nee for the veterans relief
was discussed by A. L. Bruce
ms, A. H. Webb of Brattle.
b Gregory. Joel o. Shelburne,
h. A. G. Austin and w. z,
The question was laid over
ing there was an attendance
haplain McCabe assisted in
service. DIR. j. w. Hamil.
nnati addressed the meeting
freedman's aid and southern
nd also made a strong appeal
suffrage. An illustrated ad.
ven by DR.. G. w. Stevens OF
Large subscriptions were
ambition for the western de-
/ school building.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
BROOKLINE,

Fred Cutler has employment in t. l..
Pierce's chair shop at Putney.
The workman in L. L Pierce's mill
are having vacation of one week.
Mr.. Harvey is expected to move into
the tenement vacated by W. B. Harris.
A special town meeting was called to
decide the question of purchasing a road
machine for this town.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
NEST IOWNShENp.

Miss May Lawrence, who has been
in Boston for several weeks visiting a
sister, returned home last week.
Arthur Trip, who has been to Boston
to consult specialist about his remain
ing eye, has returned. The doctor thinks
he will not lose his sight if he takes good
care of himself.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
Bueklen's Arnica salve.

Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 20 cents per box. For sale byJ.
f. Pierce. Ally
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
FRIDAYS Session.

kh day of the conference
|30 a. m. DIR. A. L. Cooper
conducted a very earnest
Inc. 200 people being pres
joyce presided at the SEES
d j. Mclaughlin of Tnet-
Ian E. Sargent of ProCtors-
lates for full membership,
haracter. They were adj
e bishop in relation to their
Esters. The bishop advised
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Northern raoifio Cattle skipMsats-Re
csiverS In Nsrth Dak0ts.

Norshsrn raoifis Cattle skipmsats-Re-
oslvsrx In Nsrth Dakota.
8. l.. Moore. general freight agent Of The
Northern Pacific railroad. was q visitor in
Helena yesterday. Talking Of freight
traffic he said that while ID had beon light
as a result of the financial crash. IL was
getting better; merchants were buying
more freely and he looked for better busi-
ness right along. Referring to the cattle
shipments. he said the business in tho early
part Of tks season had been disappoint-
mcnt. The Northern Pacific looked for
big traffic then. but the panic simply
knocked 1t all to pieces. "However." he
continued. there has been decided change
for the better lately. and out total cattle
shipments up to the night of Oct.
amounted to $4,000 head. II tho weather
keeps moderate l believe the total for the
SEASON over our road will ba 125.OOO head.
We expected to handle 10000 head, but
now do NOT believe the total shipments
for the state will exceed that number.
Shipments of sheep. however, have ex-
oesded cur expectations. Many growers
do not care to oarty their sheep over an
other winter. and they are being sent to
the eastern market. just now our rolling
stock IA kept busy moving the cargos of
teas. silks. and ether goods that are ar1iv-
ing from Chine"
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06
THE BANK GOT $12,4l0.
Judge Hunt Decides What ths
School House Contractors
Owed the Montana.
Lawyers Miller and Atkinson AL
lowed $4,000 and They Take
an Appeal
Tho Rcmaining $1,000 OF So Will Now
Do Contested for by the Othcr
Claimants.

The money awarded tho high school con-
tractors, something over $4,000. in theiI
suit against the trustees has bsen partially
awarded, and what is left is still 10 be fought
over. The case for Recsivsr MARROW. OF
the Montana National bank. which ad-
vancsd tho money TO enable the contractors
to do the work on the high school building,
vas closed yesterday. Francis Atkinson
and j. s. Miller. of counsel for the eontras-
tory. then took the stand and told what
they thought their services were worth.
They valued them at SC. 200. County At
torney G. b. Nolan and I. J. Walsh. who
represented the school trustees In the orig
inal suit went on the stand and said the
charge of Msssrs. Atkinson and Miller was
very high. Judge Hunt then stated that he
would allow The bank $l2.4l0 and MsssrS.
Atkinson and Miller S2.500. and
that hs would dissllow all their
claim in excess Of thst. Hs
thought $2.5OO was good liberal fee. II
meant about $35 day for the time they
we're engaged in the trial Of the case sgainss
the trustees. From his own view $4,000
was enough. An exception was taken and
the matter will 60 to the supreme court.
Lawyers William Wallace aud L. w.
Toole, who at first asked about IS. 900. vol
unfairly reduced their fee to $500. and
there Is no dispute over the payment Of this
amount, which 10 admitted TO have been
earned. Should the supreme court uphold
Judge Hunt in his award of $25oO to
Miller and Atkinson, IL will dis
pose Of $17. 41O of the 81. or SO awarded
In the verdict Of the jury. The other !
about a dozen In all, will then
fight over the division of the remaining
$4,000. Their claims will como up for con-
sidsrRtion on Monday next.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06
DID NOT PAY FXPENSES.
Receivers for Northern Pacific Bran
Lines In North Dakota

Receivers for Northern Pacific Branch
Lives In North Dakota
In the United States circuit cou al
Fargo. N. D., Monday. Henry Stanton. OF New
York. and Alex. Mckenzie. OF Bismarck.
we're appointed receivers OF branch lines of
the Northern Pacific in that state. They are
seven in number and the operating officers
remain as formerly. The motion was
made on behalf of the Farmers Loan and
Trust company OF New York in consequence
of the branch lines defaultInR their interest
Oct. l, and the deficiency of the earnings to
fixed charges boinR on the increase. Tie
ap: ointment of Mr.. Mckenzie is heartily
approved in consequence Of his long resi-
dencs in Dakota aud large business inter
este. The bonds OF the receivers were put
at S75, 900 and are to be fled in thirty days.
The Dads interested and their deficits for
the past year are as follows: Fargo d South
western. $19, 600; Northern Pacific, La Moure
Missouri Valley, $4,000; James River
Valley, $65.000; sanborn. Cooperstown d
Turtle Mountain, 100000; jamestown d.
Northern, S92. 600; extension of latter road.
1000; Southeestern, 50. 900.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06
HOW TO SEE THE WORLDS FAIR.
SuERestions as to tho Most Coayentept
and Econ omlcal Methods.

SuERostions ~ to tho Most Coaveaiopt
and Econ nomlcnl Methods.
When you go TO the Worlds fair do not
take trunk with you II You can possibly
got along without It, bat pack your few
necessary travelling articles in hand bag
or grip and carry 1t along with you. You
will nevsr know what lot OF annoy IN 90
you have been spared in this way. Then
get your ticket from Helena TO Chicago and
the greatest fair the world has ever seen,
Northwestern line" 10 Chioaao. "The
Northwestern line" runs three superbly
equipped trains daily from St. Paul to Chi
caRo. leaving st. Paul at eight q. m. daily;
6:25 =. m. daily except Sunday; 8IO .. m.
daily. making quicker time TO Chicago
than BY any Other line. When you arrive
in ChionRo you will find Worlds fair omni-
buses at "the Northwestern line" depot
which will take you to the Van Buren str eet
station Of the Illinois Central road, where
trains for the fair leave every three min
uses. whore Worlds fair steamers can be
taken for the fair every Zen minutes, or you
oan take steam ferry from the derot Of
No Northwes'ern line direct TO the same
place via the Chicago river and making
connections with the famous whaleback
steamer Christopher Columbus for l5 cents.
When you arrive at the fair You will find a
number Of frst-class hotels within a stones
throw Of the main entrance, and dozens OF
good restaurants where meals can be had
to accommodate the m oss modest purse.
BY following these sim pie directions your
"trip is bound 10 be pleasant one. Sec
that your ticket from St. Paul reads via
''tho Northwestern line," ana remember |
that by this route you will obtain the best
service. the greatest luxury. the most COM
plste comfort.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06
KENDRICK NOT OUT,
Odelrs Reported Change Is Not Generally
Credited.

Odelrs Reported Change Is Not Generally
Credited.
The reported appointment Off. T, Odell.
general manager Of the Baltimore & Ohio
system. and also Of the PittsburR d. West
ern. as general manager of the Northern
Pacific. ir place of Manager Kendrick. is
not credited in railroad circles in st. Paul.
1t is regarded for the most pat as one of
the many canards that have been promul-
gated both about the Northern Pacific and
Wisconsin Central since the annulment Of
the lease, and those best able to form a
Judgment in the matter say there is moth
ing in it. Mr.. Kendrick was asked If be
had received any information concerning
the change.
II have head nothing of it," said be.
ut is a paragraph that originated in the
east az appsa's on its face. and that is all
know about it,
"You have not received any intimation
to that effect from she receivers of the
roadI'
u have not.''
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06
What Is the Old Reliable?

It is the oldest and most reliable railway
in operation between the Twin Cities (ss.
Paul and Minnsapolis) and Chieago-,the
Chicago. Milwaukee g. St. Pau.
It's train service is more frequent than
that of any other line and unequalled in
point of excellence. comfort. speed and
safety
II runs five complete and handsomely
equipped passenger trains from tho Twin
Cities to Chicago each day, four of which
Watertown and Milwaukee, the other ) ass-
ing through Austin, Dubuque and Savanna.
ls is the only road RAINING trains lighted
by electricity and has the exclusive use of
the famous electric reading lamp in each
berth. All trains thoroughly heated by
steam, doing away with the old time car
stove.
1t runs the latest buffet smoking cars, the
latest private compartment cars elegant
drawing room sleeping cars. and free re-
Ginning chair cars on night trains, and par
lor drawing room chair ears on day trains.
Dining cars Nhe finest service in the vest.
are attached to each train, sewing first.
class meals at convenient hours.
Everybody has heard of the renowned
vestibuled, electric lighted. steam. heated
limited of The Milwaukee," Ibis is the
must thoroughly and luxurionsly equipped
tram running between the Twin Cities and
Chicago. No exta charge. Leaves Min
neapolis 1880 and ST. Paul $40 every even
ing; arrives Chicago $3.50 following morn
ing.
The enormous traffic constantly carried
over this road between Chicago and the
northwest has nocessitated and resulted in
one of the most solid and substau tial road
beds in this country, which. together with
its unfivalisd passenger train equipment
and service, lQsureB to its UQtfonS tine o h.
est degree of safety and ease.
Now is the time to vi-it the Worlds fair
the grandest opportunity the American
people ever had Of seeing tho world in
miniature. SEQ that your tickets read VIA
The milwaukee," and thus secure the best
possible service, AMI unsurpassed accom-
modations. the very best to be obtained for
your money. j. T. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent. ST.
Pani, MINI.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06
Court Notes.

The supreme court are expected to hand
several opinions to. day.
In the divorce proceedings of Eva Rump-
ing against John humping. Judge Hunt
yesterday awarded the wife $50 month
slimony during the pendenoy of the action.
H. 8. Clark. assignee Of W. H. Psndleton.
of Lawrence. Kan, brought suit in the dis
trict court yesterday against Lindsay d Co..
limited. He claims that Pendieton shipped
TO LinGsay's o der in February. 1892, eggs
TO the value of 81 200 and dressed poult.y
to the value Of Sl42 04. The goods were
refused on arrival and were sold for
$2.0 81. the best price obtainablc. Clark
claims the difference. $262 49, the freight.
1884. 49, and tho expense of sending q man
heie TO sell the goods. $126.7 IS.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06
Special Notice-Grsat Northern Railway
Line.

Special Notice-Grs Northern Railway
Trains leave Helena daily at two Q. m.
for Seattle and Puget sound points. Spo-
kane, st. Paul. Minneapolis, st. Louis,
Chicago and the east, also for points in
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
Buffet oars containing bath room, barber
shop, easy chairs observation windows,
library, writing and card tables, smoking
looms, ETC.. are run in connection with
palace dining and sleeping cas-. first-class
coaches and free co!onist s!eei ers. Direct
connections are made at Wcaatchee with
steamers fo- Lake Chelan and the Okano-
gan country; at Newport for points on the
Pend dOreille river; at Bonnets Ferry with
steamers for kaslo, Ainsworth, Nelson aud
other POINTS In the Kootenei mining dis
trict; at Jennings with steamer for Fort
Steele. Crosses the Cascade and Rocky
mountains in daylight. beautiful scenery
and road free from dust.
Train for Wickes. Boulder and Butte
leaves Helena daily except Sunday at $50 a.
m. Connection is made at Butte for al!
points on the Union Pacific syssem
Through train from the east leaves Hsena
daily at 6:25 p. IN. for Butte.
For informations or publications apply
TO any agent of this oomp psny or
b. ii. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06
A Friend In Need

II you have a cough or sore lungs don't
experiment, but use what hundreds of your
neighbors have used ami cured. Myers
Cough Remedy is n positive cure and pleas
ant to take TO- adults or children. Price
25 cents 80 conts and 81. For sale at City
Drug S.oEe. Z. Mysr, Prop.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06
Fer the LldieS.

For the accom- mo odstion OF the ladies' Of
Helena Mrs. 7. T.. Simmons has added
vapor baths to her already extensively
equipped Hair Dressing and Bath Psrl or
on Warren street, opposite Merchants
hotel.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06

Needs assistance it may be best 10 render it
promptly. but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only whom
needed. he best and most simple and
gentle emedg 10 the Syrup OF Figs, MANN
faoiured by the California Fig syrup com.
pany.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06

Hopsacking cloth for fall dresses, thirty-eight
inches vide. ali wool. at As cents per yard. win
make cheap durable and stylish dress. At the
Lee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06

For seven stone diamond pin set on ba,
Return to Mrs. I. B. Edding6sld. 2l2 State
street. No questions asked.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06

All wool dress goods are ceiling at The Be
Hive this week as cheap as cotton mixed good
in other stores Call and see their line.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06
$2J Reward.

Ladies, fast black wool hose for 25 cents this
week at The Bee Hive
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06

Chlldren's dresses made of those plaids at The
Bee hive. crepe woven, look very handsome amt
are selling for 30 cent this week. j hese goods
are all wool AID thirty eight inches wide.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06

HoHsekeepers will save money by looking
over tn household utensils at The Bee Hive
Crockery. glassware, inware, kitchen sundriss
lamps. etc, wall be sod at cost until the entire
lire Is closed out. This means bargains for
everybody.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06

Full new line of ladies' and children fall and
winter underwear a: hard time prices Butcher
d Bradley 1O5 broadway.