davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22
EoR SALE


Iu the city OF Williamsburg ana IN
Is Is james City:
This property has been divided into
four lots ~ follows:
~ ONE CORNER STOREHOUsE.
near Villa d and Mary COLLEGE. on the
principal -trcet of fhe city. Size ~ lot
33x2l3 ie1t. THIS building may bc
used both az dwelling ans store J.
splendidiy located q catch college trade.
or may be nsed very proff4blY as q
/ boarding house ana restaurant
i2) House and Lot on Francis street
( Two-story frame building on Gsxi30
I foot lot. Is occupied iy tenants, and
could lie made an attractive place with
. small outlay. Near the College. and
could be used az Boarding Hcuse FOR
students.
o. Tract Of Lsnd situated ia James
City co. nfy. containing about - acres
lThi tract .Gjsins ihe corporation. has a
good quality q. clay ior br.ck. aud ia.
+ already brickyard located thereon
having been operated FOR years AZ such
One miie o. nsyigabie stream. mIi'
isoia X. 4 good opening Tor an ex
periclced m4n
l43 Tract 81 Land situated in jane
Ciry county about l-2 mile Southwest q
, williamsburg. containing abopt 20 acres
: About ~ acres 81 zen land. Balance d
ainifcr. l3as A cottage - two rooms
, good ice house. small orchard. undc
wise lelt ing Located near large mil.
pond 81 .ake. and i specially nJapte'
= ~ location and natafe Of soh for "a
/, culture II trucks aad garden vegetables
fowl. &C There i "a excellent spfia
l. Of pure. cold water near the house ~
dairy could be run advantage Th
"a = change tor the right nan 20 bnll
"A 40 q paving ff1s<sng brsiDess, a. a
demand t.r sacb is heavy Ia this plar'
ana Icing located gight a. The town q
!, vegetables could he gctten here rc'
:. and IN good condition.
= Tor farther pa ticpiar address.
\ 4. BROOKS, Agent.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22

No.s5. All acres. So. 90 per acre.
$50 acres ct this land I'm cultivation.
and One timber that viii cut Z. 00l cords
OF wood 100. 200 icct ol lumber. 900
piles anl 900 n. X. ties The soil =
chocolate inam ON clay subsoil aud
very productive. The land is mostly AL
level or just rolling enough for self.drain-
age aud Is in fine state of cultivation.
tncrc is d 2-story 6-room house with cell
Tar. There Is also "a good barn 20xiO
feet. with sheds attached and AL neccs-
~ary out buildings All the cleared land
Is well fenced and there is also fine
mari bed aud au abundance of fine cool.
spring water. This farm is located right
az little country town with stores.
post office church and school. onlv
miles O. S. r. and a town of 1000 in
habltants. mites 20 steamboat landing.
and one and one-hau miles 10 navieable
/ salt water. where abundance of fresh fish
aud oysters can be had az an times. In
/ o. neigh 1orh00d oi Northern people on
] a.l sides. Terms easy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations Tor county cerudcatcs
Viu bc held az the Hickory NclN Acad-
envy. d. James city County. as loi.oss.
For White teacher, Tuesday. Aug. ist.
and Wednesday. Alg Phi.
Fo- Colored teacher. ThIrsiav Ar-.
8rd. and Friday, Aug fth-
au examination Tor entrance % the
state Female Normal School. VIII bc
held 30 the same time and place.
The examination wall begin promptly
ASA. p. +. COWLEs.
July 10Th, 1893 Supt. OF schools.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22

LONDON. July is 80 d.. fe nof--
ine fnIre- comment up' t-e tair
n.taf W the American O. -Is.- Da.~ b.
Aianifa i,gardius the cen nrrh.p there.
The I.mes says: General Otis caunot
conceal nor explain away The great fact
thar he fails % bring the war % an end.
IIe might just as wei cease playing the
ostrich and allow the correspondents "a
tell the public what they Sec The Daily
Ncwe saws. "The moral % " is that the
GORE. rondent win turn when you tread
700 bard upon him and that his dPtermi
nation 90 iet the cat ont ~ che bag ma,
stu prove a blessing 10 modern states
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22

80. "a. 1iS acres. 5000
go acres oi ,his Is cleaned and in CULTS
zion. balance in Young timber OF dii-
icrcnt varieties. The land Is chocolate
io.m on ciay subsoi. and lies well. There
B. "a fac orchard of apples pears an &
berries A.sl very good . story g.
room mouse buiit ia 1850. and winch is
in Grst-clas- order A gs'd barn. 3)V51
.ee- with shed anal other out-huiidiugs.
fj acres of this land Is under fence. audi
1nls IS miles to thc county seat. with
college, and graded scnoni. caurcacs
Gc. The g.. * %. trains pass IN sight of
che house every icw minutes Thus s. b.
fine location. as well as convonieo,
iarm ,o IL. q. depot. wai.h is only haii
"a mile. Terms han cash, balaase IN 3
eapm ycaIiy payments.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22

Two Views o. Philippine Campaign
WASHINGTON. luiy fs.-Tho prh
T-.fi.u Dt fl. war corr,- n.ldnnf- fNI-
rr.l indictment ot General Oti-' mann
a-eni..l ~ ta, Philippine campaign
caused sensation iu fae dcua rfns..f-
here Secretary Hay had received ad-
Woo. as lrfe a> yc- lcfdny frum civil as
well %. military sources in The Phillip
mines which ..i him 90 declare that the
situation there was certainly improved
materially and that the prospects for
tho frrare Dad frightened very much.
With these advices. tlic secretary said,
General Otis bad nothing o. do. aud
they were from DISTINGUISHED persons
whose opinions must carry weight Gen
e-aliy fhrfc was strong d siH iuation
cahi5tsI by thc ofHc...s 60 discuss This
/ last -i.uni robin
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22

IEwES. Del. July iS.-At Reho-
both BAY a son ~ james Mitchell. re-
siding there. shot his brother with gun
loaded with large shot through the left
breast. causing his death in an hour.
The shooting was done In a playful
manner The boys supposed tho gun was
rot beaded Tie dead boy was II years
~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22

NUSKCGEE. /. e. July Is A. Wy
bark. on tho Missouri. Kansas aud Tex
a. railrOai. last ni-lIt freight train
was wrecked and Engineer MeCnnc kill
-. The switch lock had been battered
20 risres. the switch tgrnc,i and tho sig.
nal light set 10 Indicate clear track.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22

SgMLA. July 1s--I.ord curz0n 81
KcdleetoD. viceroy ~ India. VIII start on
= tour 81 CENTRAL India on Oct. %. Lad
Cnrzon win accompany him.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22
rson rwo susaeLs o. seED,


=
from Athens county. Ohio.
and purchased. through a
real estate agent. that excel
lent farm The Main from
the MesSrs. Peachy. The
tract i a large and fertile
one. Southeast of this city.
not fan from the James.
Mr.. Harvey Lawrence call
cd at this office Monday and
gaveus "a Sampleof what this
section VIII produce bv stat
ing that from two bushels OF
oats sown tins spring ne cut
one large load OF hay and af-
ter cutting the balance and
eaving conside rable grain on
the ground. thrashed out 90
bushels oi oats. He says he
VIII guarantee that two
bushels produced 10 bush
els OF oats On the same
piece OF land he has sowu all
AHA. orchard grass and red
clover. and savs this crop
now stands about eighteen
-. b;nb "a ,~;n 49, =
9.....-,s - So, .l,;s
~ - -.
Observation-Disclosures IT,
80. 49, - -
49, -, n.5 -
-,-s.,- l..,-. -l,.. ,....,,t,-;,, -,
s.,..l...+l..,esnfb.r-
800. - - -.
-. -.
10 50 '-''
AI- ~ e'i,' ''''
lueN VIII D'S
ei-hl tuINee mons
1hT'~ uoAe" 49, ~
RAISED ~ Sou"- 20 ~ -
the ni'''NV' ~ -"''
eLi1Ae'is 49,
Newport ->e'' : anu
A.. " . Z
anu - 49,
Ptlea'' "a
uoN IN 40 -
oo' ~.
tAa' ' @-
anu i''' ~
GO
'i' '''' -
inns ''- 49,
T" 10 ~" Az
i'''
nouns ga ''i' - "a =
he y '-'''''ie '7'i''i' y.
Say we 'l'7e'l liio'e i~'i'i
more pr'elle'ii i.i i'. . mon
iuoustiit-s- oid - III q ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22

Ask for a ticket to VII
LIAMsBURG-the centre of the
famed Peninsula.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22
c. NJ. BERGII.

Land and Excursion Agent. c. X O. r. r.
ToANo JAMES City COUNTY VA.
The following list OF Farms have for sale, be
tnuel from week Subscribe for this paper.
and see the bargains | shall offer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22
JONI DAuN.
1913. Doth s..
Newport News. X

II YOU want information
about excursion rates and
dates write to Col. {. II. BO-
WEE. Coldwator. Mich. Col
B0vee Is theOiiiciai Land and
Excursion Agent of the CheS-
apeake * ONO Railway Co.
lie Is in every way reliable
and has only the good oi tine
home-seeker and the PENN
sula att heart Ia his official
capacity he will DO all in hi,
power TO make your tril
pheasant and prof tn Bile
/ Write TO him as above.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-07-22

only the kindliest feeling for
other men i'm his line, and
never seeks to run down the
work of others, realizing Shat
all have enough To do with
out talking about their fcl-
lows. Some others have
tlied. for purposes known TO
them. To make II appear that
Mr.. Dahn has not the we!.
fare OF the Peninsula aud
settlers ut heart. Some OF
the best men in this place
viii testify to the honesty of
that gentleman. The stores
at whom he dealt, the men
with whom ne has had bust
ness relations. MI say he Is
honest, upright and consci-
entiOus. So why ShOuld a
prospective buyerpSss Judge
ment ON him from the teSti-
mOny OF witnesses whose
stock i'm trade i the defaina-
ltiOn of the Peninsula and its
advantages2
\ 4 man who has farms for
sale at Richmond. Peterburl
and other sections might shy
the Peninsula iSnot theplac'
/ To locate. Why DO they shy
,lit? ANY sensible man can
; answer the question.
Mr.. Dahn will soon be lO
> Gated again at Williamsburg
; At present address,
JONI DAM.
II
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
DAMAGE OVEREsTiMATED.
Firemen Did Excellent Work at til,
big Blackfoot Fire.

Firemen Did Excellent Work at the
Big Blackfoot Fire.
An examination made yesterday of the
planning mill and sash and door factory of
the Big Blaekfoot Milling company, the
scene Of Saturday nights big fire, dis
closed that the damage was not nearly
as great as was supposed while the fire
was in progress. AT that time, when the
flames were raging in the basement and
on the first floor. 1t seemed inevitable
that the plant must be a total loss When
the building was viewed by daylight
however, it could DO seen that the fire
department did a great piece of work
and that very little of the expensive ma
chinery was totally disabled, while most
of It was scarcely damaged at all. Chief
Sanger had two streams played constant
fy into the basement to prevent the ire
from burning out the floor above, on which
rested all the fine machinery, and two
more were kept playing on the floor above
with the same object In view. The work
Of these streams was to such good pur-
pose that the floor remained intact and
the machinery was therefore saved.
+ Chief Sanger also devoted a number
of streams to saving the glass room and
succeeded to well that the s15, 600 stock
of glass was not damaged at ALL 1t was
splendid piece of work on the part of
the fire department Chief Sangars esti-
mate of the damage yesterday was thar
it would not amount to more than $1,000
or $4,000 at the outside. II the damage is
not greater than Chief Sanger thinks, the
insurance will cover It.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

25c.-"On to Manila. '-25c.
Rent pianos from G,rton Bros.
i DR.. Reed, dentist, lin N. Main.
DIR. Calder, dentist, Owsley block.
Fred orion, piano tuner, 21o N. Main.
: Read Hight & Fairfield's ad., page 5.
Fred Il. Krause of Helena is in the
city.
R. T. White of Salt Lake is in the
city.
a. W. Miles is over from Living
ston.
w A. Clark of Virginia City is i'll
the city.
DIR. NJ. E. McClun of Missoula is at
the Butte.
Wilson Abbott, representing the New
York World, is in the city.
Alexander Laist, attorney at law.
room 81 Silver Bow block.
w ]. Higgins of Deer Lodge spent
Sunday with Butte friends. r
Don't overlook ordering flowers for
Thanksgiving. Law Bros. are head
: quarters. t
New fur store, AZ w. B'dway, next to
opera house. Furs of all kinds remad-
eled. J. M. Froehlich,
You'll find to-day's papers and all
the new magazines at the Postoffice
news stand. Open all day.
The most healthy and invigorating
winter sport is bowling. An afternoon
or evening spent at Heilbnonner's IS
well spent.
Practical asEaying taught by re-
liable assayer at Butte Business col
lege. Best Of attention and satisfac-
ton assured.
The Great Northern railway is the
only line that runs a through sleeping
car from Butte to Minneapolis and
st. Paul daily without change.
Bert Smith, formerly a Butte news
paper man, is in Salt Lake writing up
Congressman Roberts and the Mormon
question for the Cleveland Press.
Under Sheriff Murphy went to Warm
Springs yesterday to take to the asylum
James Graham who was pronounced
insane by Judge Lindsay last week.
In point of merit Silver Bow Club
Bourbon takes its place among much
higher-priced WHISTLES. The low fig
ure of 81 bottle has been fixed so as
to attract the general attention of all
who use pure liquor. For sale every
where. Montana Liquor Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
Slightly Injured.

Hiram Bates was slightly injured yes
terday by being run into by a street car.
Bates was driving on Lower Main street
and was crossing the tracks, when a
car came along. He evidently ealcu-
lated wrong when he supposed the car
would stop for him and the motorman
quite likely did the same thing when
he expected Bates to- get out of the
Way, At all events there was a col
lision. He sustained very slight in
jury to the left side and was sent to
Murray & Freund's hospital by Mana
ger Wharton of the street car COM
pany,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
TWAS EVER so.
There Came Time One Day-She Was
Very Pretty

There Came n Time One Day-She Was
Very Pretty
Among the hundred contestants for the
smiles and favors of the little blonde cash
girl at one of Butte's restaurants were a
mining expert. rising young story
writer. telegraph operator, the driver
of a laundry wagon and the ice man.
She was pretty.
Aye, she was beautiful, and, perched
on her high seat behind the cash register,
she appeared a divinity at whose shrine
all the "rubbers' worshipped Men were
ready to devour each other for a smile
from her. A glance from her lustrous
eyes was sufficient to set ones heart
humping, and one was quite ready to
thunp the other guy, or guys. who chanc-
ed 70 come within range of ones vision.
Mr.. Arthur Noodletop quickly fell VIC
tim to her beauty and when, perchance,
she glanced In his direction, Arthur would
tremble, for be 1t known Arthur took
his meals at the beanery over which this
goddess of feminine loneliness presided
At such times Arthur would rivet his gaze
on Madeline and become transfixed to
such an extent that he would eat his
soup with a fork. And Arthur was not
in the riveting business to any appre-
ctable extent, eyther.
But there were others ..
Young men who visited this famous hos
terry with tWO-bltS went away with rage
in their hearts at the thought OF having
appeared niggardly. whereas with a dol
lar in their jeans they could order n dol
lars worth of ham and eggs. just to
show her they had means and also to
show what son of a gun they were
with money.
But Venus was q Teritable Sphlnxess,
What cared she for their admiration? Did
she not have "Bill," the bar-boy?
Twas even 50.
And things ran along In this manner
until one day Mudyard Ripling. famous
alike for prose and poetry, appeared on
the scene and twas all off. Arthur,
BILL" the bartender, and the other wal
lopers who frequented the joint. hoping
to secure a smile from Venus had to take
down their white chip, for Mudyard was
1t.
And things ran on.
Mudyard was flush and bought plain
steaks with reckless abandon He was
making strong play for. the pennant.
But there came a time one day.
Anther man appeared with q number.
This rival Of RiDling was dark in COM
plexion; dark in his way. He was the
dark boss. His first order was for a ten
derloin with mushrooms and when he
paid his bill the goddess was seen to
pale. Mudyard has noticed the change.
There was no change: the stranger blew
in the whole bill.
Mudyard then realized he was like unto
COB of "indurated'' clay.
A consultation of mineralogist experts
could not have told whether he was brec-
ciated porphyrytic attrition matter or a
continuous fault. And whose fault was
1t?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
AMONG RAILROAD men
Northern Pacific to Abandon the
Boulder Valley Line.
TRACKS TO BE TORN UP
Great Northern EXP acted to Make s NJ
liar Concessions in Mnnesota-A
Conferences on Kootenay Dis
triot Freight Rates.

In addition to disseminating the ser
vice on the Elkhorn branch on the first
of next month it is reported that the
Northern Pacific will abandon the whole
of the Helena, Boulder Valley e Butte
line, which runs from Prickly Pear
Junction to Calvin or Rernice, by the
way of Basin. The rumor is that the
tracks will be torn up and the right OF
way abandoned through an arrange
ment with the Great Northern which,
in exchange, has agreed to make some
similar concessions to the Northern Pa
cific in Minnesota.
The Northern Pacific practically
abandoned the line of the Boulder Val
ley between Basin and Bernice several
years ago because business did not JUS
tify a train service on that portion OF
the line, and now, according to reports
the remainder of the road from Basin
to East Helena, or rather Prickly Pea1
Junction, will be given up and the ter
ritory traversed by the line will be sur
rendered to the Great Northern. If the
report is correct it will be an unwel-
come piece Of news to the people and
towns along the line
A conference on ore FREIGHT rates east
and westbound from shipping points
tributary to the Kootenai mining dis
trict was held at the office of the traffic
manager Of the Great Northern at St
Paul yesterday, says the Minneapolis
Times. Representatives were present
from the smelling and mining interests
of the Kootenai district They discussed
the question with officials of the Cana
dian Pacific and Great Northern. The
Northern Pacific was not represented
Owing to the course of it's Western line
its receipts from the district in question
are small, and the road has been in the
habit Of leaving the rate problem to its
two competitors.
The conference resulted in a COM
mon understanding on the rate ques-
ton.
The situation in the Kootenai dis
trict, as outlined by one of the repre-
sentatves OF the Canadian Pacific, al
lows that road the larger share of the
ore shipments, being routed via that
line. The Great Northern owns the Spo-
kane & Northern, which receives ore
from other points. But the ma ority OF
airy line, for instance, the works at Mel
son, B. G., and Trail, handle the greater
part Of the shipments, depriving Ameri-
can roads of an immense traffic. which
they would receive were there American
smelters to care for ore.
Northern Pacific officials report that
up to the present time that road has
handled 100000 bushels of wheat less
than at this date, last year. Most Of the
product is being stored. They state that
the amount being SO cared for exceeds
by far any previous year in the history
of the road ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
VIII Extend to Brazil

In order to extend the American mar
ket for wheat and -four in Brazil act
i've negotiations are under way to se-
cure from the government of that conn
try such tariff concessions as may be
necessary to bring it about, and the
authorities at Rio Janeiro have sought
to accede to our desires. In the event
of the passage of such bill, instead
of being luxury enjoyed only by tn.
most wealthy Brazilians, Centennial
beer will become the daily beverage,
that article being included in the sched-
ule by popular amendment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
A Coming MnrriaYa.

The Standard has received cards an
nouncing the marriage on Thursday even
ing next to Miss Eleanor Lydia Arnold,
daughter of Frederick A. Arnold of Oak
Park, Ill, to Emil Henry Renisch of this
city, one of Butte's old and respected
citizens. They will be at home after
Dec. 81 at No. ao6 West Granite street,
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
REFUSED TO PAY.
An Idea Resulted in the Incarceration of
Hill in Jail.

1ALil Ia VAi1s
Charles Hill got an idea yesterday
that he was entitled to eat in res
taurant without paying for 1t, and the
idea landed him in jail He had $50 in
his pockets, Yet he refused to pay for a
two-bit meal and the proprietor of the
restaurant called a policeman and had
him taken to Jail. When Hill acquired
the foolish notion. he decided to try it
on Dominiek Deybarre, who keeps a
little eating house at All South Arizona
street. He went in and ate a hearty
meal and got up and started for the
door, as though there was no such thing
as that he could be expected to settfa.
me proprietor of the hashery reminded
him of the custom in vogue in most res
taufants and insisted on its being fol-
loWea in this case. AT this Hill flew in
rage and cursed in shocking man
ner before the other patrons of the res
taurant, among whom We're several
ladies. and the proprietor accordingly
called in a policeman
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20

great victory Of Dewey from the stand
point of marine on the flagship was
published in the Standard few weeks
ago. There Is no doubt that Chief of Po-
l.ce Layell and Mayor Mccarthy VIII find
him rs faithful and efficient in the service
of the city as he was in the service of his
country under Dewey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
Wants Statehood,

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. 19.-The state
hood convention which closed here yes
ferday appointed a committee to draw
up memorial to congress asking that
Oklahoma be granted statehood with
her present boundaries. A lobby of is
persons was also appointed to go to
Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
1t Was Deserved,

The appointment by Mayor Mccarthy
OF r. ]. Healy to the police force Is
Weli-deserved tribute to one of the young
heroes who served on board the battle
snip Olympia during the engagement in
Manila bay. Mr. Healys account of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
A Still Alarm,

A still alarm called the fire depart
ment to 62 East Park street at o'clock
yesterday morning, where a stove pipe,
getting clogged, caused some smoke to
escape into the secondhand store of Fl.
Goldwater and gave the impression
the place was on fire. 1t was only
scare, however
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20
The Cost; nf

Kemmerer coal, which is the highes
grade coal in the Butte market. Is nj
greater than inferior grades. Why no
then have the best?
S. ]. MONROE & CO.,
Agents. AZ East Broadway. Tel. 53S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20

s25 reward to any one proving that E.
T.. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning, $1.5O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20

Seven Room House for $1,000.
Is plastered, newly painted and pa
pered water in house; nice stable; lot,
36x100 feet; half cash and balance on
time.
REYNOLDS & MCDOWELL,
46 East Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20

If the subject is ever brought up in
your presence you need not hesitate to
state that for $1.0o, $125 and S15O a
day there is no house in Montana to
compare with Dan Tewey's Southern
hotel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20

Ii things about your house want lit
tie touching up for Thanksgiving CT
Christmas ring up the Schatzlein Paint
Co., IA West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-20

~ Make a deposit on your Xmas
eLsyd gifts. have them laid aside and
get our souvenir.