The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-21
THE LOCAL FIELD.

Three tablets for cents at Brice
& Collins.
A :goud pen tablet for S cents at
Brice 4 Collins.
A Baptist immersion took place
last Sunday in the river above town.
William Bearcliff of Victor and
Anna L. G. Clements OF Missoula
were married at the latter place last
night.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Ellis E. Cruger and Miss Flor
enee Belle Morr, and they were mar
ried the same day.
Stop that Cough Take warning.
1t may lead to Consumption a 25c.
bottle of Shiloh's Cure may save your
life. For sale by all druggists.
Hon. Geo. T. Baggs left for Mis-
sonia yesterday afternoon on a bust
ness trip, and will attend the state
convention before returning home.
The latest news last night from
Jim Brown, who lis in the hospital at
Missoula with typhoid fever, was to
the effect that he is still improving.
Lou Moy has commenced the erec-
tion of an addition to his residence
and will soon have it completed, CIV
ing him much needed and adequate:
room.
Those who are contem plating re-
papering their homes this fall will do
well to look over the line DIT the Stew
ensvil}e Drug Store. Their prices
are very reasonable.
Albert May and family have got
most OF their new furniture and
household effects moved into their
handsome new residence, and are now
occupying it, although not quite
settled.
When you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the great pile cure, don't
accept anything else. Don't be talked
into accepting substitute, for piles,
for burns, for sores. J. D. Miser.
1T is reported that Henry Grover
has declined the nomination for
sheriff from the O'Haraites, and that
Than Mitchell, the present jailor
under Sheriff Irvine, has been placed
on the ticket ia his place.
1t is heard that an attractive
young lady will arrive here tomorrow
evening from Kansas, and that She
comes to make John Whitesitt happy
by joining him as a life partner.
The REPUBLICAN extends congratu-
Ia tiOns in advance.
Some of the republican candidates
of this county met in Steyensville on
Monday and selected J. +. Borough
as chairman Of the central commit
tee, they being authorized to do so
by the convention. The committee
will choose the secretary and treas
urer.
One Minute Cough Cure surprises
people by it's quick cures and children
may take it in large quantities with
cut the least danger. It has won for
itself the best reputation Of any pre-
paration used today for colds, Group,
tickllng in the throat or obstinate
coughs. j, D. Miser.
The Bitter Root members of Troop
+ are loud in their praises Of Captain
Frank Higgins, and say they want no
better man to serve 'under. The
other boys say that Sergeant Clyde
Hatch is all right, and that after he
got to acting as commissary sergeant
the grub was lots better and more
wholesome and plenty.
A scarcity of dwelling houses pre-.
walls in Steyensville, and this fact
initiates against a material increase
in the population Many would move
here from various parts Of the state
this fall if they could get dwellings
to live in. Six or eight neat -four
and five room houses could be rented
in a week here at the present time
See the new advertisement of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.'s mer.
camille department at Hamilton. Mr.,
DonOhue, their buyer, has just re.
turned from the eastern cities, where
he purchased an immense stock OF
new fall and winter goods, and they
are Offering them at low rates. They
are also making a big reduction ir
oulAllC4 lOoU"Vd13 III oldCt w ClCLI
the shelves for the heavier goods
Take trip to Hamilton and price
the new goods.
Six of the Troop + boys who live
in this valley arrived home THURSDAY
night. They were Jim Murphy
James Haight, Claggett Sanders,
Bert Perry, Frank Little and Ed
Slocum. Sergeant Clyde Hatch came
as far as Missoula with them, staying
there over night and coming up on
the morning train. The boys all
look we'll. the only thing any of then
complain of being irregular stomachs
which will be all right again in {
short time in their homes.
j. W. Tinsley, a prosperous farmer
and fruit grower Of the Missouri val
ley, just below Duck Creek, and who
sold his place last spring. came ir
last night to look at the fruit farms
of this valley with view to purchase
and make his future home here. HI
wants 100 acres, or a little less, anG
knows just the kind of land he il
after. Mr.. Tinsley has been very
successful in fruit growing, and woulG