davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
TIE Y. r. S. c. {. CONVENTION.
A Full Programme of the Meet TO be Held
in burlington.

Montpclicr Sept. G.-The following is a
complete programme of the 10th annual
state Christian Endcavor convention to
be held in Burlington, September l6, II and
Is:
Monday cvening-7:I5. praise service 1880,
Scriptural selection and prayer, Rcv. Ed
ward Halves, d. D., Burlington; address,
"Our possibilities" Rev II. c. Farrar, ID.
D., Albany, n. Y.
Tuesday morning-G:30 morning prayer
meeting, led by w. w. Murray, Winoosk;
g. devotional meeting, led by Rev. n. {.
Saunders, Johnson: OILS address of well
come In behalf of the city of Burlington.
Mayor w. J. Van Patten; in behalf of the
churches, Rev. f. S. Rowe; in behalf OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., Secretary John Gibson; in
behalf of the Y. p. S. C. e., H. S. Howard;
in behalf Of the Chittenden county union,
George n. Wood Milton; response, Presi-
dent f. G. Osgood; 1915, annual report OF
state secretary, II. f. Towncr Montpelier;
1925 reports from local unions, conducted
by Mrs. G.. J. Peterson, East Fairfield: 1l:"O
work of kurn Hattin Home, Rev. George
II. De Bevoise, Keene, ~ II.
Tuesday afternoon-l;45 devotional meet
ing; junior rally, Mr.. l.. w. Hawley, Brat
tlcboro, presiding; Miss Lillian Brown,
Burlington, musical director; singing, on
ward Christian Soldiers; prayer, closing
with the Lord s prayer; psalm l. In Unison
.;,oi,,cr rho ord is GbpDCr1. words
or .rraCti,1,r Miss cora Cuehmar Eurling-
to,,, ,.oe,,,neo 1,, tho rb,trman. violin solo.
l1iss 1-l6rnnco I1arr,ctto Roby. harrington.
.dl.ose Mrs T. r clark Auburndalo.
L.se efnyinr nv chorus choir: exercises
nv 1turn latin juniors. Vermont and
rmpior 1tndnavor. our granite basis Mas
ter James Henry, Barre; The Sweetest
thing in Vermont, Miss Annie Day, St
1ohn sbur,. Cilt Edged Junior Endeavor
Mics Nottio \ Colburn East Fairfield
our T.alsos and Rivers. Our prosrect
Master William r. D. HAYES. BELOW.
rails. Our Green Mountain Homes: Mu-
eic b,. darlington Juutors. Flag Exercise
bv all juniors. address. The children
C,rusado EXERCISE nv 70 iuniors. annual re.
mort ii,nior work nv, state sIlporintendput
vice for all Junior Endeavors; singing
Bloy- he the Tie that Binds Nizpah bone.
diction.
Tuesday evening. song service: 7:20
Scrinturo selection and rravcr: 7:3O. adj
dross Roy smith Ral,or y H. East Eos.
tan Mass. address Rev T. T.. Clark d
u Boston. reception
"Wednesday morninr-G:3o sunrise prave,
meeting. led bv G. f. North Rutland: 9:i5
|dovotion.1 nicotine. .o.iO How Youuo. chris
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
BELOW THE $too,oOo,ooo MARK.
Heavy Withdrawals OF Gold For Export
on the Treasury,

Washington, Sept 9.-Thc treasury gold
reserve at tho close of business to-day
stood at t977lo 200. Tho decline was caused
by $l,2oo.oo1 in gold being withdrawn in
Now York for export. In ordinary bust
ness the treasury gained 100000 in the
exchange OF notes for gold at the various
sub-trcasuries.
At the treasury it is understood that the
syndicate will make a deposit tomorrow
which will again make the gold reserve in
tact Since July 49, the beginning of the
gold export movement, about $2l,7000o0 in
gold has been sent from this country to
Europe. 1t is stated that within that time
the Belmont-M Morgan syndicate has paid
into the treasury in IS of bond re-
quirements about 81, 100000 in gold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
Relief Six Hours,

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the NEW
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY
CURE" This new remedy is a great sur
prise on account Of its exceeding prompt
ness in relieving pain in the bladder, kid
neys, back and every part of the urinary
passages in male or female, It relieves
retention of water and pain in passing it
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by r. b. Stearns & Co, Druggists. Bur.
lington. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
These
Cool
Evenings

ought to remind you that a light
overcoat is a garment rather noces-
sary to your health and comfort
We show a variety Of stylish things
particularly suited for the fall wear
which you should see before buy
ing. You are sure to he interested
in the low prices on these coats
The new things in hats and neck
wear are in and a number of styles
in suits for fall are ready for your
inspection and approval. Our prices
always the lowest for reliable
goods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12

We were never better pre-
pared for a successful sea
son in this Department.
The latest designs in thd
various grades Of Carpeting4
are ready for your inspeC1
ton. They include Scotch
Wiltons, Nelvets, Body
Brussels, Tapcstrys, In
grains, etc. The goods are
of standard manufacture,
the prices the lowest, tho
workmanship first class, ii
saying therefore than ou'
guarantee Of satisfactory re
suits enters into every con
tract, we made no idle
boast, but an engagement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12

English SPAWN Liniment removes all Hard
Soft Caloused Jumps and Blemlshes from
horses, Blood Spayns, Curbs plnts Swee-
ney, Ring Bone, Stillles, Sprains, all Swollen
Threats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blem-
sh Cure ever known. Sold by II. b. Stearns
G. Co., druggists. Burlington, VT.
Deans Rheumatic Pills, absolutely cure
rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely
vegetable. Safe. S32taW&4lW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
OLD FACTORY BOY
SENT A HALF BY HIS VETERAN
DRIVER TAYLOR IN 1903 t-2.
Tho Closing and Gala Day at Billings
Park-Grand Coaching and Bicycle
Parades-The Prizes and Pre-
miums Awarded.

wbito Pivor junction Vt Sent. 5--'ThiS
was tho rlosinp dav Of thc Vermont and
New Hampshire Interstate fair at Billings
Park hero. Continued fine weather
brought an increased attendance, fully
5000 people being, on the grounds to-day,
sufficient to make the project a financial
success for the association. The pro-
rramlne was full of Interesting events to-
day. outside of the excellent exhibits.
Each horse race was disposed of in three
heats, except the OPS class, which required
but four although in this and the 2:35
class the horses were well punched from
the half mile in each heat The veteran
driver Charles Tavlor AIRED IS wears an
pcared on the track with Factory Boy
(o.2olD which horse he has driven in 90
races. winning 70. and sent him half mile
in 1:ONa. The coaching parade was an at
tractivc feature. Prizes were awarded as
follows:
First. $40. town of Lebanon. \. H.; sec
ond $40. towns of Hartford. Hanover. ~
H. and Norwich were not eligible to re-
cetve a prize. not having the required
number of teams, hut owing to the fine
display of these i'm the uaradc. the Judges
recoumcnded each he awarded $40
Prizes for the best decorated bfcyclc
and rider were awarded: First ST. to
Mabel Cav. second 3d. to Agnes Wells
and third s. ia bertha Estabroo1 all of
West | ebanon The bicvcIo races wont
easily to the winners. In the second heat
q collision smashed two wheels ana suoil-
cd tha Chance of fine ,,roba blc winner Of
one prize. summaries Of the bicycle races:
Raco for bovs under is years-I7frst f.
II Perkins of White River Junction: sec
ond Norman I N1atson of West Lebanon
n H.: third. Ross NJ. Freeman of Lob
anon y ~, fourth lanes r Whitney
of White River, Junction.
Prizes first. gold watch; second, blcy-
Gle lantern; third, fountain pen. Time
IN
~. -. Z, 1Ta,,.,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
SWINE.

Colored boars-I7rank j. Wood, first pre-
MUM pigs, A. J. Hoyt, first premium;
wi,itc, unregistered, boar, ono-year-old,
first premium. D. G. S,pauldins; boar. one
year-old second premium, j. A. Shattuck;
SOW with piss. first premium, d. -. Neal;
white, GegsteredD boar, -year-old, first
premium, II. Il. Dunbar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12

The run homo was without excitement,
and almost without incident. The Richard
Peck noarly ran over the steam yacht Sus-
quehanna, which suddenly came to stop
right under her bows for some unknown
reason. AS to the race, however, it was a
foregone conclusion, The freshest of lands
men could see that the American boat was
gaining while running free, even more
than she had while going close hauled.
People turned their attention to the lunch
counters and the dining halls-at least,
those who had not paid tribute to Neptune
did.
At the finish line the steamboats, crowd
ed close on each side and formed lane,
down which the blue hull of the Defender
dipped along gracefully and deliberately
to a glorious victory. The Nalkyre drag
ged along behind in a misty distance.
Many steamers didn't wait to see her fin
ish, but broke "A way in grand rush for
home as soon as their whistles stopped
shrleEing and roaring their congratula-
lions to the Defender, Of blessed and
prophetic name,
The run back to the city in the mist and
fog was a free-for-all race, The Richard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12

Merinos.-Ram with five Of get, first
and second premium, John Hazcn; year
ling ram, first and second premium, g. w.
Roberts, other premiums were distributed
between the above named exhibitors.
Long Wools.- T., w. Morrill, took the
sweepstakes
Middle Wools-Guy Carr took first pre-
MUM on all but o-year-old ewes and
ram lamb, which were awarded to Horace
Newton and VIII Tinkham respectively.
c. C. Doe was the only exhibitor of
horned Dorset sheep, and took all pre-
miums
Cotswolds. Phillips Bros. took all the
first premiums and Charles Magoon the
second premiums.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07
Among the arrivals at the Madison house

Among the arrivals at the Madison house
this week were: j. W. Saunders, O. B.
Varney. r. E. Fitzgerald, Ennis; J. Price
Jones, San Jose, Cal. ; Fred W. Custer,
Glenwood Spring, Col. ; W. j. Davies and
Wife, Big Horn. Wyoming; NJ. B. Mclean,
Timberline, Mont. !; Jas. Mcdonald. De.
fance Ranch; Ed. Quaintace, Greenhorn;
F. S. Metzel, Fuller Springs; Georgia
Heinzman, Hattie A. Lorton, Kirksville.
No.. Phil MoGovern, Adobetown: l. H.
French. W. Nuremberger, City; H. Hanson
Pony; r. Dunn, Easton Mine; ". NJ
O'Brien. N. E. Hammer, DR.. E. D. DUNCAN
Dillon; j. z. Glenn, Geo. Copp, Sheridan
A. c. Miller, Sterling; Mrs. Henry Weppler
Red Bluff; J. D. Crissman, Jet. Island; c. B
Grain, Granite; S. B. Page, Bert Page,
Laurln; j. A. McAllister and Wife Meadow
Creek; w. M. Clancy, Summit; Charles
Monaghan, Whitehall; James Monteath.
6. Lambrlcht, Butte; L. H. Fitch, Home
Park; T. A. Peck, San Francisco; VIM.
Summer, St Joe; Rufus H. White, Edwin
Pollard, e.. L. Shuttmeyer, Butte; c. r..
Lands, Miss julia Williams, Norris; Frank
Stradling, Pony; Larkin Higley. Granite;
Ed. Johnston, Kansas City; j. A. Barker,
Toledo. Ohio; o. G. Mandell, Reldsville,
North Carolina.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07
GAYLORD IN MADISON.

We take pleasure in calling the at
tention of our many readers to an in
terview with Hon. A. J. Bennett of this
city, published in another column of
this journal in which that gentleman
discloses the pleasing information that
the town of Gaylord, both smelter site
and city, will be in Madison county.
Coming from such a source the an
nouncement is given a pleasing solidi-
ty, which will tend to silence the
doubling Thomases who have been
talking Jefferson county ever since the
plans of the Parrot Company became
public property. Mr.. Bennett is not
in the habit of talking through his hat.
as every one in Southern Montana
knows.
The MADISONIAN also takes pride in
the fact that it is the first newspaper
among all its contemporaries, big and
little, to announce definitely the loca-
ton OF the Gaylord townsite. Up to
the present time not a single newspa
per has mentioned Madison county in
connection with the Parrot project.
The town and smelter have been built
and rebuilt ION paper in Jefferson
county, by every paper in the state,
possibly because of their ignorance of
the situation. From time to time the
MAD1sONIAN has given space to
and much hoped for probabilities, orig
mating from encouraging rumors. but
v until the present time has it been
in a position to publish the agreeable
cold facts, backed by authority that
cannot be doubted.
Mr.. Bennett obtained his informa-
ton from Joseph H. Harper. who is at
the head OF the company's engineering
corps in this county.
We congratulate the people of Mad
ison county on this piece of providen-
tial good luck, if it can be classed as
such. 1t e the development of
every resource within the confines Of
the county to its fullest capacity.
in the eastern states many counties
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07
MEAD'S SAD DEATH.
P0thettc-He Intended
80 Quit Next Day..

The Dillon Tribune of last Sat-
urday contained the following account
of the tragic death of Perry Meade:
Afew minutes past 10 O'Clock Wednes-
day night II citizens were aroused by
two long and shrill whistles from the
Eugene shaft just below town. Upon
investigation, it was found that a "run"
had been encountered in the south drift
leading from the shaft directly under
the Gr%asshopper creek bed and that all
hands with the exception of Perry
Meade, son of DR.. J. S. Meade, had
made their escape. 1t appears that
Charles Peterson, unable to check the
run" after heroic efforts, requested
his partner, Mr.. Meade, to notify the
miners in the other drift of their dam
ger and to make their escape which
they did. Mr.. Peterson thinking
everybody had escaped by this time,
let go to the breastboard and ran to
the shaft and on top. Mr.. Meade
evidently became bewildered and
wandered into a side drift where his
body vas found in a STOPPING position
after the water had been taken from
the tunnel. From the time the alarm
was sounded, willing hands gave their
services and changed shifts at short
periods. They were exactly % hours
in recovering the body.
The coroner's jury is now in session.
and from what can be learned, NO
blame is attached to anyone.
The funeral takes place this afternoon
at I O'Clock. The circumstances of
Meade's death were singularly pathetic.
1t was his second shift and he promised
his wife that he would not work there
after that night. Had he lived until
November 3Oth he would have COM
pleted his Both year.
Perry Meade was a young man of ex-
cellent traits and fine promises. His
nature was frank and manly; his man.
ners pleasant and was a devoted son,
brother, husband and father. His
wife and nj child survive him. The
deep sorrow that is ushered into the
home circle, is shared by everybody
who knew Perry, for with everybody
he was a fav0rite. The deceased was
a graduate of the Colorado State
School of Mines.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07
Close Connections With n. n %

Close Connections With the n. r.
Commencing May 18th and until fur
ther notice. the stage for Sappington
Will leave Virginia City at 1880 a. M,
running through to sappington with
out lay-over arriving there at 7 D. m.
The Northern Pacific through east
bound train passes Sappington at 1850,
midnight. The train for Butte and all
points west passes Sappington at 6:36,
a.. m.
For the return trip the stage will
leave Sappington at 7 a.. M, running
through to Virginia City, without lay
over, arriving at 7 p. m.
For rates, time tables and other
information write to w. NJ. Tuohy.
General Agent N. P. r. r., Butte,
Mont.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07
The New Laws. Reduced Pri &C Sc.

The New Laws. Reduced Fri &C Sc.
The Sanders Edition zone volume) of
the laws OF Montana has superseded any
need for other publication, and the demand
for it has exceeded the most sanguine
expectation OF the Publishers. Federal.
State, County, and Municipal Officers,
LAWYERS and Courts, business men and
scholars, are purchasing snd using it and
endorse it as being mechanically arranged,
the law IN which is neither obscureG nor
enervated by observations of irresponsible
parties called annotations. 1t has a table
OF contents as useful as an index, no other
edition has any. The law goes home to
every avocatfon in life. regulating every
department OF human industry and being
the best achievement OF lawyers for cen.
turtles. so that whatsoever is familiar with
this volume of Statutes is we'll grounded
IN the principles OF the law. Compliments
tor this volume come from high officers OF
the State, from judges and lawyers, and
its universal distribution prom ses to make
our people better posted in the science of
law than those of any other state or country.
Preparatory to the publication OF a new
edition., the undersigned offers the remain.
ing volumes OF the first Edition tor sale at
the unprecedently low price OF SIX dollars.
For sale by Z. w. RANK & CO..
The Montana Publication Society,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07
FROM THE BRIGHT SIDE.

The victory OF Quay IN Pennsylvania may
mean that Cameron will 60 to the re.
publican national convention with the SOL
ID delegation from the Keystone state be-
hind him. Sam Hauser has a level head.
-Inter-Mountaln.
And Senator Cameron, like thousands
OF others, believes in the free and un-
limited coinage OF silver, regardless of
tho powers OF the old continent.
Viewed from this light Quay's victory
is a victory for silver, and therefore
an event over which there will be no
gnashing of teeth in Montana.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

have from time to time considered it
to their advantage to subsidize largely
manufacturing and other works for the
purpose of inducing their location
within their borders.
If Madison county could choose from
among all such enterprises we know Of
none which would so materially con-
tribute to her prosperity as this which
comes to her free. We voice the unan-
imous expressions of our citizens in as
surfing the company OF the entire good
will and hearty cooperation of the cit
liens of Madison county.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

All who expect to purchase excur-
sion tickets to Boston should bear in
mind the selling date for Knight Con-
clave tickets has been changed to Aug
10th, instead of 20. The Union Pacific
offers special inducements to excur-
sionists. 4l.ot.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07
For Sale at a BARGAIN!

A second hand j. I. Case steam
.threshing outfit, complete with swing
ing stacker, all in good repair. A
great bargain.
For particulars, call on or address
the Dillon Implement Co.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07
GREAT ISGAyL0RD
THE TOWN WILL BE IN MAD
ISON COUNTY
80 A. J. Bennett, Who Has inst Re.
Ctarned From Whitehall. Says in an
Interview With the Madisonian man
"A welcome Announceme ont.

11OH. A. ". beuuSLt, VINO mas JUST re-
turned from a trip around the county,
reports that the location of the town of
Gaylord and the reduction works of
the Parrot Company have been definite
~ settled. Both the plant and town
will be in Madison county, being on the
south side of the Jefferson river, in
township l north, range 4 west.
Last Monday a corps of engineers,
under the directions of Mr.. j. H. Har-
per, was engaged in locating the site of
the different structures composing the
reduction works. These works will be
on a grand scale and will be equal if
not superior to any in Montana. The
site selected seems to be an ideal one
it is on the point between the Jefferson
river and Cottonwood Creek, and COM
bines ample loom for all the works
with plenty of fall for power and dump
The town will be down the river
across Cottonwood. The company has
bought several thousand acres of land
in the vicinity and the canal, which is
nearly completed, and will furnish
abundant water for irrigation. It will be
but a short time until we will see, at
Gaylord, n of the most prosperous of
cities, while the valley in the neighbour
hood, redeemed from the desert by IT.
cation, will be a garden.
I The railroad from Whitehall to Gay
lord has been completed. 1t crosses the
river at about the mouth of Cotton
wood and following up the stream for a
short distance, makes a bend and ter
inmates, for the present, on the bench
at the reduction works.
The canal itself has been quite a
large undertaking. It is about Is miles
in length, 20 feet wide on the bottom
and five feet deep. Its head will be in
the neighborhood of the bridge at Iron
Rod. Great care has been taken IN
providing for all contingencies arising
from sudden storms, etc. The compa-
ny is entitled to great credit for the
careful and substantial manner in
which they have constructed bridges
at all crossings, and where changes in
the road have been necessary they
have been so made as to improve the
road.
About 200 men have been employed
during the summer and as a conse-
! quence the farmers in the lower valley
have had a ready local market for all
their produce. The estimated cost of
the canal up to date is about $50, 600.
Its construction has been under the
supervision of Engineer Harper.
Mr.. Bennett further reports that the
town of Whitehall has made rapid ad-
vancement of late. Quite a number of
business blocks have been erected
which would be a credit to any place
in the state.
We congratulate u neighbors and
wish them abundant prosperity.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

Send postal card address to G. w.
Twin Bridges. Mont, for a
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07
To the Farmers Of Ruby and Beaver
head vallfes.

We have two high grade double
seated carriages, two pole buggies,
single seat, partially worn. in good con-
dltion. They a be inspected at our
barn at Dillon. We will trade any or
all OF them for hay Or grain.
ANDERSON Bros,
Dillon, Mont
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

If the party who took my jointed,
steel fishing rod will return same. A
liberal reward will be paid and no
questions asked. p. H. Gohn.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

BirchoFd, Twin Bridges. A0nt., for 4
r copy Of the Normal Herald.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

Hend postal card address to c. w.
Twin Bridges. Aont.. fer .
free copy Of the Normal Herald.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

Suits made to order in first class
manner; guaranteed to fit or no pay.
Newman, the Virginia tailor.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

send postal card address to G. ".
Twin Bridges. Mont, for q
free copy Of the n formal Herald.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

That the Burlington Route in con-
nection with the Northern Pacific r.
X. via Billings is the short line to
Louisville, KY. That if you are going
to attend the G. A. r. National en-
campment, you d save distance and
time by taking this route.
That upon the day you leave Bill
lings you take breakfast in Montana,
lunch in Wyoming, dine in South Da-
kota and sleep in Nebraska. That it
is the only line passing within view of
the historic Custer Battle ground.
Call upon Northern Pacific ticket
agents or write for maps, folders, etc.,
to
w. w, JOHNSTON,
Com'l Agent, Billings, Mont.
Send postal card address to T.. W..
Bfrchari Twin Bridges, Mont, for q
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APsse 0rope cssaD q Tartar psw6er.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

For ladies' tailor made gowns, see
Jake Newman.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07
For first class tailor made clothing
consult J. Newman.

New Implements, harness, and grass
seed. Dillon Implement Company.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

send postal card address to q. w..
btrcharI Twin Bridges, Mont, for q
free COPY Of the Normal Herald.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

Subscribe for the Madisonian.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.