davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
FORMALLY DEDICATED.
central High School building Now Oc-
cupied by Pupils.

HIsh school building Now Oc-
cupied by Pupils.
ne Central High school building, at
Inc corner OF First avenue north and
Fourteenth street, the construction of
Whlch was begun over three years 60,
was formally dedicated to the
OF education Sunday afternoon, with ap-
propriate exercises.
Long before tho hour at which it had
been announced the exercises would be
begun, 3 O'Clock, the largo assembly hall
was packed to the doors, and men. vo-
men and children filled adjacent rooms
and the halls.
At $50 o'clock Ransom Cooper, presi-
dent OF the board of school trustees,
Arose and welcomed the people. The
Black Eagle band followed with "a beau
tItul selection and, as the music ceased,
Rev. F.. IL. Gwynne, ID. d, pastor Of
tie First Presbyterian church, pro.
bounced an invocation.
A vocal solo by John p. Morrow fol
lowed, aud then Mayor Charles M. Web.
bter was introduced and delivered an
address, dealing with the pros JeBa OF ed
,t,nftc, in IL, it,
Ia n.oa FoltaN'n
II Uothur,"" i- ~ nt'1L''n -
sddrnaa ran; - 't " Ill" o",4 "oh1
yantaao. ~ ~ '"0 eU"S''''nai h"-
~ rr,r,t |> >, I''''
,aoG onJ n'"" "a, -5 Io,oo.eu w 'i'o
Ma I5l;1s, n,1ar ,,,|'''0" ~ " 7'''''''" ny
Ey' Gar Inin5 'r. r,,l.
Last g,GIrSsg rP"i"ir' tb ,'o1C' '2'
nIn,L ril4:tf p,"''''te ',,aG "NN-'
HlSldi,, ~ I,,a ;'o viros'o1 W. t''
r;f,le0s n,,nr i,s .,m,o 9'n.,.@ t'''
r iGG ;" ''"'P'''''h ""' mes
w., a,,, ;4, a.
tn,.I tP.,+@, 49,, ,t- 1''I01 W. ',.@ Ia
wsTN tp1r r. r2,,n - n.ar r.. = s,'a ;"5''''
ynstar,Ia nv +ho a,, lie H. any,. ,ui t.'pL1s,.,
ava r., n.n,,nv +ha Lr,iI,ir y" tL;a 'n'
n,n,.,I +hIn;rni ~ D 4l tu'a tslil' w.
Wv, ,l,' ~ ~ m41iS' ~ , w. s'''i' ''7PtGl,
h5ijIint ,nt ' " I" vac I'ou', tne
bnatoJ 1,hara ,iu H., nM ,,hmai "t'7Lt!
INT ton,o,1.nw rala,s ou a. ~, aa .gIaSt
,r,rt, ~ +ho' nonl IIiili w. w "0'4'''9 "'
L"r Tho lima ininm -, +ho e-.+ aaor
"a tha L L,riII;,,. D~Il''i' 'l''J " / i'uu'
W nnr rIu oel'', naEno ~", m M oIcUpIeu' ln INC
n 'fi s,'''N M;e cJ .Tia %Ml DE IN" trustees
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
ROBBERS HOLD UP A SALOON
TWO Masked Men Loot Fred Locler's
West Side Saloon in Jesse
James Style.
At the Point Of a Gun They Secure
Considerable Booty-Make
Their Escape.

Great Falls has enjoyed great freedom
from lawlessness OF the more violent
sort for d number of years, but The record
WAS broken Sunday night by al old.
fashioned hold-up, carried out alter the
approved Jesse James fashion by three
masked men. The crime was committed
Sunday evening about 8 p. IN. IN the
West side at Fred Locher's saloon. next
door to the sun River house and lust
beyond the Montana brewery. The pro
prletor, ME-. LoCher, noticed esrly Ia the
evening d couple Of ~strangers hanging
around. They looked into the saloon
once Or twice, but he didn't think any.
thlng OF the matter, In The evening he
ana a railroad man named Il Gibson
SAT Gown at a table TO play q Eucisl uauc
Of cards. They we're INTERRUPTED 5y fhe
entrance Of three men witt }a9IEgr.
chiefs tied over the lower part If their
faces, and each armed with biz revolver.
Inc strangers leyeled their gaaoora
on the two men and told them I'D throw
up their hands. Locher elaine that At
iret he thought it was { Joke. a-a told
them to quit Ioshing, but We a1og cor
PInceu that they meant bus.ress and
both men hasleucQ to comply win the
request. They took & gold watch valued
at 500 from CuIlsoa, ard a silver watch
from LoCher. From the lattaI they alz0
took d buckekln sack containing SIS in
cnange, but overlooked a pocsatD0ok in-
SIDE his vest containing atolt $500 in
checks and bills. Then tt"y went to
the cash drawer. where tlay found
about II more in change. ana then left
the place. As soon as they were gone
Locher went behind the bar ara occurred
a gun and commenced to iiig It off to
attract the attention of the poiaa. lie
CLAIMS be beard the sound of Wheels and
OF a horse bciCg laebed vigorously as the
team started ia the direction II Sun
River.
The two men Who were held up were
able to give Chief Guerin II pretty good
description OF the men ENGAGED in the
JOB, and the police feel pretty sure that
W OF the men concerned IN il were the
same men arrested a few days ego for
completely in the stealing Of & pair Of
shoes from strain Bros. The descrju-
ton given Of two Of the highwsgueu an
sWeTs these men exactly. Trc rpn. GL0
gave their names as Clement SID Case,
were taken before fudge Race Ia the ah-
sence Of Judge Hawkins L citizen
testified 10 ~eairg tEa two mgn CON
suIting together and l,eu the
smaller mani lcmcrt s,5teaIilg he shoes,
bat Case sUorc that be had D.vcc seer
Clements at the time the shoes Hera
stolen and IT, Judge dismissed the case,
much +" tie disappointment ~ tbo 20.
lice, VINO regarded both u3pn ' belong
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
FOUND IN SUN RIVER
Body Of an Unknown Man Found
Near the Cascade Land Com
pany's Ranch.
Had Evidently Been in the Water
for More Than u Month
Unident,iiabEe.

When the driver of the stage from
Sun River arrived at a point aboutseven
miles from Great Falls Thursday morn
ing be vas accosted by a sheep.herder
for the Cascade Land Co., who requested
him to notify tho authorities at Great
Falls that the body Of a man had been
found lodged against tie bank Of Sun
river.
Whom the driver reached Great Falls
at noon he notified Coroner Weitman
and Sheriff Dryer, who at oncc won't
out to Investigate.
Trcy Found the body lying on the
Tho right shoe was missing from the
body and wGs found on the bank about
80 feet above the body.
Tho body was horribly bloated and
decomp0Eed and had evidently been ia
the Watar for mOre than d month. The
coat and vest were of some blue mate
rial, SO far as could DO a~scortained, and
it was Impossible to tell the color Of the
other garments. The nan wore a mus
tache, red IN color. Other features could
not no distinguished. lie was about s
feet 5 inches tall and weighed probably
lGn pounds. On the body we're found
three Keys, attached 10 a watch-guard,
which was knitted or braided fr0m some
soft material, and a letterhead of The
Owl saloon of Great Falls.
1t Vac impossible to move the body
any great defiance and it wac placed in
u ca5ket aud Inferred where found.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06


blroS are perhaps moro commonly the
V1ctlh1S Oh Illusions tlah ANIMALS,
thclr stopldlty "pout thelr eggs beng
quito T~eiAafk2Dlc. Last year, Tor IN
stance, o ilci got INTO the pavilion OF q
lanes 8clf ciup Il began to SIT on Il
go4r nail III " corner Tor winch 1t mado
nes0 wiz coupe Oil POCKET handkpE-
Chiefs. 1"1 many qNaofnpeu5 arc not
only oecclFe" LOT INC moment ~ rehec-
IONS sAaaoN'5 ana s|cl nllrca-ltles. bat
o1'eli seen N,e'llh' 10 Illusions largely
doyeIopea 0J inc lln"GlAAJloh'
Inc morse ZOE instance IS one Oh the
praVest CT "''Ill"Is "hth FAC" to 1a@C
"Ita oah@'ia "Aj'A IL can UhucfsJaLd,
hncH as INC ti@,&o q an elephant on "
F-!d Boar ag my Act me cour"Gc"8s
ana " morse, so se1jt'i3't against
the "an&e17 q" knows, IS " ugey 10 It
hlShoiga terlof5 o. tA2 Inauguration Que
10 lIIn@'ol!s' NANNY those CT sight, I"r
shy1llS' the MINOR eject Ct th"&o IIla-
slcl@' anu 'roltID&' III winch panic
gains 'u'@NI,to POSSESSION OF ms soul,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
ANDRES
vandals Have Clipped His Memorial In
Westminster Abbey.

vandals Have Clipped His Memorial In
Westminster Abbey.
Near the center Of the south wall Of
the nave is a monument to Major Andre
of Revolutionary note. The very long
inscription upon it begins, Sacred to
the memory Of Major John Andre, who,
raised by his merit, at Ill early period
OF life, 10 tho rank Of adjutant general
of the British forces in America, and
employed in an important but hazardous
enterprise, fell a sacrifice to his zeal for
his king and country, on tho I'd of o.
tober, 1880, aged 20, universally beloved
and esteemed by the army in which be
served and lamented even by his foes. "
About the base Of the monument
which is a panel set against, the wall,
ere several small figures. These project
from thopanel, and represent the preseD-
tation OF Major Andres letter to Con
eral Washington on the night before his
execution. The ease with which the
heads Of these figures could be broken
Off has been too great a temptation to
rello hunters, and most Of the heads
have been knocked off and stolen. That
such vandalism is not wholly modern is
shown from the fact that Charles Lamb
writes Of the ~defacinc Of this very mon
ument in this way in his Essays of
Elia." Southcy, the poet, when u boy,
was a pupil at tho Westminster school,
Later i'll Life he was exceedingly scnsi-
tive in regard to his political primci-
pies, and fer u tir}o Il serious quarrel
-s it,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
A TUMBLE
! street Concludes 100 Per Cent
Is Not a Good Tam
paign Document
At THE PRESENT TIME
syndicate Digs Up fifteen or
twenty Millions to Loan AZ
Fair Rates.

Nv YORK, Oct. O,-Tho prevailing
ktary conditions ere again the
hating influence in the stock
ket today. Tho rank and file Of the
Is, figuring upon wen more strin.
| rates of money on call than ruled
erday, had been prepared toseo dc
ia stocks today, The actual move
!, however, was progressively strong,
of prices being governed by
RarIy intelligence received Wy power
hecutative interests that d combined
h would be made by the banks to
eDt rates rising to Il point likely 10
disaster, LOndOn rriccs for
rican securities came higher and to
favorable development was soon
al the inspiring semi-otticial news
"a number OF leading banks and
companies had pooled their rcacrve
jra,s, variably estimated ut from
10000 to &20,0J0.000, and would put
IS much money as might be needed
climate borrowers, though ut rates
oH enough to encourage boarding.
extreme fluctuations M cniI funds
ed from 60 per cent, soon after the
iug. to G per cent at the close. In
ton the bank syndicate or pool
I'd money for three daye' trausac-
ut 100 per cent, equivalent to 80
ent. Business was well distributed,
sugar leeding in point of strength
activity. The stock scored al ad-
Of ~ per cent to 110l4 The rise
attributed to the covering OF
Is, based upon reported improve.
Ia in trade conditions.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
GOOD CSTiXEt DEAD


Jane, ~fF"lrri,k wrCleItand Passes
Peacefully Away.
Probably never did Death bring aor-
row to SO many hearts in Great Falls as
Sunday corning, whom it was announced
that he had entered one Of the happiest
bones in the city and removed the head
Of the house, James Frederick McClol-
land,
Unusually cruel it seemed, for it was
SO sudden that all were shocked and
panied.
Mr.. McClelland had been i'll with
Bright's disease for about two months,
having been confined to his home at 5l2
Fourth AVENUE north for the greater
portion Of that time, and, although it
was known that he would never recover
from the disease, it was thought that he
would i've for several months.
A few minutes before 6 o'clock Sun
day morning he asked Mrs. McClelland
to give him some medicine, he complain
ing of increased pain. She did 50 and
he then said that the pain WAS i%ntensl-
flying and asked her to telephone for DR..
Laid, She went to the telephone and
summoned the physician and when she
returned beheld the pallor of death upon
her husbands face. She again went to
the telephone and urged the doctor to
hasten, and when she returned to the
bed Mr.. McClelland WAS dead.
Mr.. McClelland was born in Canton,
Pa, Nov. Is, 1853. He there attended
school and resided until of mature age,
when he engaged in mercantile business
at Williamsp0rt, Pa, and lat0r i'll Il hotel
at Altoona, Pa.
In 1882 he removed to st. Paul and
became assistant superintendent Of the
dining car service of the Northern Pa
citic railway, remaining there for several
years. lie then went to Portland, Ore,
where he managed the Merchants hotel
for a year. Thence he removed to Great
Falls, arriving here in 1887. He engaged
in the insurance business, and also with
lIotchkiss Il Hawkins. hardware mer-
chants. In the fall of 1889 he was elect
ed county treasurer, was reelected in
1899, and held the Office until March,
1885. After his term OF office expired he
70 engaged in the insurance business,
which he had since followed,
He leaves Il wife and tWo children.
Edward and Bretta, aged II and L.
years, respectively. He carried life in
euraDce amounting to $4,000
In Masonry he was prominent and was
a Knight IempIar aud Mystic Shrlner.
He was a member Of the Sons of tho
Revolution and secretary OF tie Montana
branch.
Probably no man is better acquainted
in the county than he was, and all who
knew him were his friends. lie was
earnest. enthusiastic and ~t,relcss in
everything that he undertook and in any
movement TO benefit the city 10 was al
ways in tho front, He was OF q peculi.
arly happy disposition, winning friends
everywhere and making no enemies.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
Wu0i MARKET.

BooT0N, Oct. 3O.--Tho Boston Uom-
xciai Bulletin will say Of the wool
I4ket tomorrow: "Tho market con-
apes active, the sales being swollen to
Unusual business by heavy transac-
Is IN Australian and carpet woods,
u of the domestic sold has been ter.
~ at very firm figures, although one
e sale of 100000 pounds of spling
kas is reported at II cents, and 3ev-
large transactions in California are
be added. There has been nothing
ecially doing in washed f~leeces, as
y are for the most part being held for
ne.
sThe sales for the week are: 100000
3nds of domestic and 2,4i0,O00 pounds
Foreign, against 3,7ll,000 pounds Of
peatic and 100000 pounds foreign last
ek and 1,75l,O00 pounds of domestic
285 900 foreign for the same week
! year. The sales to date show a de-
Pc of 39,129,3G3 pounds domestic
34,l43,700 pounds foreign from the
es 10 the same date in 1895.
FIhe receipts to date show a decrease
Ll44,S22 bales domestic and 1883
es foreign"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06

lew YORK, Oct. 30.-R. c.. Dun &
rs weekly review of trade will say;
yslness is almost abolished until after
d election by the extraordinary pres
q for money, by the indisposition of
lIbody TO sell who thinks a great
lange for the better is near, by the
enng that it is now of no use to CON
Ict or buy when go little time remains
eore a decision, and by the general alb
ption of business men in political
3vity.
ne feature of the week has been the
esure in the New York market IN
9 OF heavy arrivals of gold. Quota
g OF call loans at 100 per cont or
. nave no real meaning, except that,
1cucally, four holidays are to come.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
~ heat.

lIUAGo, Oct. 30~-Docembor. 70.
Dat opened today with some show Of
kncs3. Liverpool cHblegrams quoted
market i~FreguIarly lower, notwith-
ding the advanced OF lcent, that mar
beilg evidently affected mere by the
| money market in New York than
tbe higher prices for wheat. This
hrAtIy created a weak feeling here
begln with and il was not until il Was
THAI men with the greatest stakes
4ha market we're Selling the opening
Eportunity Ct lower prices to add to
sir line that general confidence was
aud the buIlish aspect Of the
arket fully established, The news
,m San Francisco was quits bulIish
ID buying orders from there were nU-
sroua. 4 continuation Of the Au-
demand Was reported, The
IN York newa wa7 4 weak f8ctor carry,
sthe striogoucy was said to continue
ID rates about as sensational aa thcs
re yesterday.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
>EDTCU DArTE.


given ~ th~ People of sand ;0uiee Sal
urday Evening.
Special Cores ponde1ce Of IuE Tmlu>E.
SAND toULI:E, Nov, 3.-Fhc Scotch
peopl- Of Sand CouIea aud the;~ friends
celebrated III Old tune ~festiya' u Iial
Ionten hy 4 regular Scotch laE.o Fri
day, Oct, 30. The grand marcl was
called at $50 ?, H., ard IRON rs.l hour
until 1870, when there was Al interval
Of some 20 minutes for refreshments.
singing and step dancing, the .isht fan
taetic toe was tripped with that energy
and vim peculiar to Scotch people.
Dancing Was resumed and maintained
with u~ptiagging interest until y .. ~,
when lunch wac served in That dainty
and neat style characteristic Of our
hostess Of the Bon Ton restaurant. After
supper dancing was again enggCeG IN
and carried on with even more grgt, and
elegance than in the earlier Dari uG tle
evening until + g.. m This GaL O was
surely a typical ilIustratioa e thase
lines Of The poet, where he say.
,"on with the dancc, let joy be uuooraaed.
N sleeu TIL NOM, where !pLth ALI l.a4-..
soft eyes looked love t. eyer,
And Isl! went merry os y marriage bell"
The attendance was the largest We
have seen il Sard Couloc al T. Iauce
these many years, over 70 opples being
present, There Was Il delegation or
about % ladies and gentlemen from
Great Fails. Songs were sung by Messre
William Carrie, Hunter. Joe ILathogne
and by Mrs. Kerr. The two Misses
Lindsay sang Il duet very swect)y, and
Miss Matte Lindsay gave d neat and
precise exhibition Of artistic step dane
ing for one SO young, 4 very pleasing
feature of the evening was the tine Sc
Iections 50 correctly played by MIR. Joe
Ellie on the great highland bsgpipes,
Scotland's national musical Instrument.
While all the various committees de
serve much praise for the e0ln manner
il which they discharged Their duties.
TOO much praise cannot be gwen to C..
NJ. Burrell, who Was untiriug ia his e.
forts from first to last and on whom re-
bounds the credit Of one OF the very
best ard most enjoyable dances il has
been our LOT to attend il Sand Coulee.
music was supplied by Prof. ST.
monds' orchestra, and it goes without
saying that it was tirst.ciaes in every
respect, Everybody had q thoroughly
enjoyable time, and we hope the Scotch
people OF this camp and THEN friends
will soou have another Scotch dance,
when we can bespeak for them another
bumper houss.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06

The following was the vote by pre-.
cincts in Cascade county in 1894:
First Ward, 3G4; Second Ward, 2O2;
Third Ward, 1853; Fourth Ward, Coz;
Boston and Great Falls Addition, Go;
West Great Falls, 2O4; Silver Smelter
GO; North Great Falls, 81; Sun River,
81; Sand Coulee, 307; Belt, 800; Arm,
ington, 9l; Monarch, 80; Tim, IA; Gas.
cade, IL; Truly. 81; Cora, u; Kibhey
SO; RiceviIle, 90, Geyser, II; Hound
Creek, IS; Willow Creek, 80; Davis
Creek, II; Logging Creek, u; Mission,
80; Stickney, %; Millegan, 10; Upper
Sand Coulee, 50; Ming Coulee, 81; Bos-
ION and Montana Smelter. 81; total,
3 $50.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
The Corpulent Bourbons.

Where docs the Due d'Orleans get his
fat? From tho Spanish and Neapolitan
Bourbons, Of whom he is unquestionub{y
q descendant, eve though Louis PHI
lippo were q Chiappini. Icaunot think
Of any French Bourbons, except Louis
XVI, his sister Clotildc and Philippe
Egalito's father and the Comto dc
Chambord and his sister, who were very
fat. The two latter were, however, de-
sceudcd from the Noapolitan and Span
ish Bourbons. Obesity has been an Oft
recurring malady Of the Spanish royal
family ever since Elizabeth Farncse
married Philip V, She was the heiress
Of the fattest Italian that probably evor
lived. He was Il prince for a Barnum
show whose legs had to be propped up
by buckram and whplebone cases TO pre-
vent them overlapping his feet. Fatty
degeneration impaired tho usefulness #
Charles Ill OF Spain and destroyed the
activity OF the late Queen Christina,
grandmother Of tho ComtossC de Paris.
Queen Isabella strongly inherits the
family failing. The Comtesse do Paris
makes u brave fight against tho hcrcdi-
tary diathcsis ly Bantingizing at Mar
ienbad and on the Auhcrsno moors,
where sho tires out all her gamekcop-
ers. London Truth.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
VARIOUS SCENES
During the Voting in Great Falls Yes
terday.

During the Voting in Great Falls Yes
terday.
Although the polls we're not to open
until 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, the
voters were out in large numbers many
minutes before that hour, and before the
polls were open lines of men stood at the
doors of each polling place. The morn
ing was clear and chilly, but the enthu-
siasm of the silver men was not damn.
ened, and before the polls had opened
the streets resounded with cheers for the
various silver candidates.
After the polls had opened the voting
was rapid and over so per cent of the
votes registered in the city wore cast
before moor At that hour the employees
at the Boston and Montana works wero
permitted to lay off in order to vote, and
for about three hours more the votes
continued 10 ru.N in. In some of the
precincts 1T WAS neL2saary to have a
trunk for a bA~lI0t-boX. Despite the size
OF the ballots, the voting was rapid.
At an earJy hour the Hanna Doodle
committee secured the services of the
Black Eagle band and throughout the
day that excellent musical organization
was hauled from one polling place to au-
other, gratifying the large crowds on the
streets with sweet ard wonderfully we'll
executed music.
As the band would arrive at a polling
place the assembled voters would give
three hearty cheers for Bryan. Then
COMA 1pJInl MON yXs,,,tI ,,n g, L- r
lianna's mar Dnd the silence WAS ou-
pfeeaive, but would be interrupted by Il
choice selection by the band, which
would elicit hearty applause, followed
by three cheers for Bryan.
The public schools had been dismissed
for the day and every boy III town was
cheering for Bryan. Many were on
horseback ard they and the Infantry
kids followed the band, shouting and al
most drowning out tie music.
About Z O'Clock the boys captured the
band wagon and held it, riding about
the city, cheering for the silver caudl.
dates and Encouraged by chears from
the crowds.
A. few estimates were received from
country precincts ard many guesaes Oh
the probable vote in the city were made,
but all were different and all were at SEA.
The front doors of al saloons were
closed until q p, M, when the polls
closed, and il was noticeable that a. the
few back doors that were open t. the
proper counterslgn unusual caution Was
observed. AZ q result, the crowds, al
though demons,rative, were very orderly
and geDtlemanlY, many ladies remaining
on the streets for the Ereater part of the
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06

.hNVEE, Oct, 3O.-Post Office lnspec-
McMachen has been notified of the
|est OF Assistant Postmaster NJ. A.
Eott OF Fort Stanton, N. NJ, charged
'h the embezzlement of sl5l. Jewett
7 chairman of the Louisiana returning
hra OF 1876 that decided in favor of
! hayes electors, defeating Tilden for
J presidency.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06

The things that people see are inside
OF them ana not outside. No two peo-
pie see the same thing exactly alike.
One woman may look out at a beautiful
landscape and sec all the beauty and
restfulnes3 and grandnesR that there is
in it, Another one will look out ut the
Same scene aud see nothing. The man
who is perfectly we'll aud vigorous enjoys
life to the full. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery makes people we'll.
There isn't anything miraculous about
it it is the most natural thing in the
world, 1t simply puts the digestive or
gans, the stomach, the liver, the bowels,
in perfect order and thereby makes the
blood pure and rich. All diseases live
and thrive or impure blood. Keep q
stream of pure, rich, red blood flowing
into a diseased spot, and the disease will
not stay, A man lives on rich, pure
blood, and disease uies on it,
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry makes pure, rich blood. Send y
cents in 1-cont stamps.to Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
n. y, and receive DR.. Pierce's zoos
page Common Sense Medical Adviser"
profuscly illustrated.