The Philipsburg mail., 1898-07-22
Guns, ammunition, etc.. at Wilso


Commercial Co.
Souvenir spoons of the battle ships
-?5c to 80. so. McClees.
Lost: A buggy robe, at Eastern
Star picnic. Leave same at The Mail
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor re-
turned from Garnet on last Saturday S
train.
Ed Brown, manager Of the Brown
ranch on Rock creek, was III the city
last Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Kelly. of the firm of Kelly
Dyer, liverymen of Granite, was in
the city last Monday Oh business.
j. G. Calhoun came in from the
Antelope country last Sunday evening
and remained in town for several days
j. B. Featherman, the Drum
mond and New Chicago merchant,
was a visitor in the city during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Mees and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Shuh composed fish
ing party that spent Sunday Oh Rock
creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Brown
came in from their Rock creek ranch
last Monday to spend several days in
the city.
-Messrs. Henry Rehfeldt and Mike
Maloney went to Butte last week to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. j. r. Lucas
last Friday
Miss A. E. Tieche, one of our
popular teachers, was passenger on
{ ich g l.,
Friday and will probably visit Butte
before returning to the burg.
Angus Smith. Esq, of the lower
valley, made one of his weekly visits
to the county seat Monday, returning
home the next day. Mr.. Smith is one
OF the oldest residents of Flint Creek
valley and always has pleasant chat
with his may friends while in town.
Mr.. Clarence G. Spencer, one of
our well-known young business men,
has during the past week been busily
engaged in furnishing and renovating
the upper story of the Reek residence,
on Granite street. An elegant Let of
furniture and household utensils ar
rived the early part of the week. and
Clarence has labOred faithfully, ar
ranging things, making everything
look cOZy and homelike, until all is
now in readiness for the reception of
his bride.
-"Our customers say you manufacture
three of the best remedies on earth. -
said the mercantile firm of Haas. Har-
ris, Brim & McLain, of Dawson, Ga.
in a recent letter to the Cham berlain
Medicine Co. This is the universal YER
q mi ho1,1., 20 Dai, pn1, <l,o
finest preparation in the world for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, lame back, quinsy,
sore throat, cuts, bruises. burns,
bottle of this liniment in the house
Buy it at M. E. Doe & Co., Drug
gists.
Those who did not attend the De-
Moss Family concert at Firemen's
hall last Tuesday evening missed rare
treat. The entire program was
splendidly rendered and repeated ap.
plause conveyed the appreciation of
the audience. Schubert's Serenade by
the mandolin band aud Sousa March,
"The High School Cadet,' by the
banjo band were exceedingly well rem
dered and deserve special mention.
The company plays altogether forty
one instruments and are indeed lyric
bards. a regular old-time concord
coach conveyed the party with baggage
and instruments via Pioneer and Deer
Lodge to Anaconda, from whence they
go to Butte and via the Jefferson valley
to Helena.
Dave Oxley has been superintend-
Of en-
quartz mill for Anton Tamiette on the
Hobo property. The mill is of a
home made pattern, having two large
stamps. and is intended for the CON
centration of the Hobo ores. 1t is re
no doubt make large savings to the
ready mined can be concentrated at a
small expense. Mr..
Tamiet3e. who has the mine under
lease, IS an experienced miner, and
by giving his personal attention to the
entire operations they will certainly
make the property yield good returns.
The Hobo is another of Hasmark' S
mines and has produced no
small quantity of silver bullion in the
past.
Mrs. Richard Fisher and four
small children departed yesterday
for Eureka, B. G.. where she
claims to have sister living. Mrs.
Fisher came here sometime ago from
San Francisco in search of her hus.
band. who, she says. is a pumpman IN
a mine, and was last heard from at
Garnet. Several weeks ago she re-
ceived letter from her husband, writ
ten at Garnet, asking her to come and
that he would meet her in Spokane.
at the latter place she was
unable to locate him, and coming to
Garnet could not find him there. and
no one seemed to know anything about
him. She finally came to Philipsburg
and was assisted in her search by the
Miners Union. A collection was
taken up for her among the miners. to
which they contributed very literally,
some members of the Union donating
quite respectable sums. Her husband,
however, could not be found. The
matter was finally brought to the at
+ention of the board of county commits
siners, who furnished transportation for