The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-06
CAMP NOTES.

P%ineapples, fresh and new, at Balley's
Muslin Underwear very cheap, at
Fitzsimmons'.
A fine line of cigars is carried at the
Preston Grocery.
A few Ladies' capes left, at your own
price, at Fitzsimmons'.
Steve Pierse and Chas. Crawford did
business in the Springs last week.
Special Sale prices on white embroi-
dercd dress patterns, at Fitzsimmons'.
Canned French peas, sweet potatoes
Anderson's jams at the Preston Grocery.
A son came to abide with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Drenville, Wednesday morn
ing.
Patsy Dryer got back to Neihart
Wednesday morning, looking as well as
usual.
Jonathan McAssey and D. J. Condor
drove to Great Falls on business one day
last week.
If you are going to travel get a trunk
or valise and new suit. Very cheap, at
FitzsimmOns'.
Rev. VanOrsdel preached an eloquent
discourse to a good sized audience in M.
e. church Sunday.
Crescent Creamery Co.'S eggs, the finest
in the market for 20 cents per dozen at
the Preston Grocery.
Miss Pearl Simons is now in Neihart
after having visited her parents in Wis
consin for the past year.
Clothing just as cheap and just as
nice cloth as you can get in Helena or
Great Falls, at Fitzsimmons'.
First class creamery butter, 80 cents
per pound; cooking butter 20 cents per
pound at the Preston Grocery.
Meetings of the stockholders of the
Commonwealth and St. James mining
companies are advertised elsewhere in
this issue.
Chas. Swanson suffered a severe bruise
on his head from falling rock in the
Broadwater, Tuesday. He will soon be
able to return to work.
Go to the Bee Hive ice cream p%arlors.
You can get the finest ice cream, or
Strawberries and cream, or peaches and
cream, at 15c per dish.
M. A. Callahan representing the River
Press, was interviewing his subscribers
in Neihart this week. The River Press
is Il live and progressive journal.
j. w. Kelly, the cultured vocalist and
baritone s%oloist, is again in Neihart. He
has been travelling all over the north
west within the past six months, and to-
day claims that Neihart is the best place
he has struck.
Homer Thomas and wife were in
White Sulphur Springs the past week.
They visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pierse,
whom they report as being we'll, saying
also that Al is getting fat on the honors
of his princely office.
Lou Eckley was so unfortunate this
week as to receive a wound in his left
eye, from a chip of steel, while working
in the Broadwater. The member be-
came so much inflamed that he left by
Thursdays train for Butte to give il
special treatment.
A story was recently told of how a
preacher tested the effects OF hard times
upon his congregation. At the conclu-
sion of one of his sermons he said: sLet
everybody in the house who pays his
debts stand up" Instantly every man,
woman and child, with one exception,
arose to the feet. He seated the crowd
and then said: "Let every man who is
not paying his debts stand up" The
exception noted, a care-worn hungry
looking individual, clothed in his last
summer suit, slowly assumed a perpen-
dicular position, and leaned upon the
back OF the seat in front of him. s.How
is it, my FRIEND" inquired the minister,
that you are, the only man in this large
congregation who is unable to meet his
obligations" II publish a newspaper"
meekly replied, and my brethren
here, who have just stood up, are all my
subscribers, and" 'Let us pray"
exclaimed the minister.