davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28
"He is Wise Who
TALKS But Little. "

This is only a half trath.
IF qvise men had held Their
tongues, qUe should kno1D
noting about the circulation
of the blood. fit Iuere not
for this advertisement yoa
niigftneverk knozU that Hood S
Sarsaparilla Is the greatest
medicine in the 9Uorld to
purify and enrich yonr blood
create an appetite, giOe yon
strength and steady nerVeS.
Impure Blood Ny oomplsTionzOas
bad. Hoods Sarsaparilla did much good
BY purifying my blood. Sly skin is n0z0
oiear. o4rrris D. Mccoy. WalsontozOn, Pa
d6odJ Sosgebn8
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28
THE TEXARKANIAN
Nv. GARDNER. Editor andProp'r
TUESDAY, NOV, %, 1899.
RATBS.

Daily, pc. month by carrier. IS
Daily, six months by mail, In advance 90
Jaily, enc year by mail, in advance. 7 30
Weekly, enc year by mall, in advance 90
weekly, six months, in advance. Sc
All communications should be addressed
10 TIE TEXARKANIAE.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28
Notice.

Commencing Nov. 18th, the Tex.
arkana, Shreveport g. Natchez road
Gate City Route will receive and
deliver all freight for their line at
the Iron Mountain depot
9. w FouKE, Pres.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-28

A. S. DELAMAR.
210 E. Broad Street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13
General Scws !nus.

sounds a Bit cont irlory. bnt
~ i;Ur.- ;ti" staining he, -oll oi south
.\iricH ic'l wi;li England tucot blood.
One by one the rIliimo leaders
Hi'' comm. into the .im,ir fold
.igltnaldo lad better cu:i.o ~ out ni
the wet.
Mis- jewell. the Whit. Noinan who
manfred lie African prin,, l.obcnGula.
had 'ilm arrested III l.ondo:i or biting
iIcr throat.
The Democratic National com
nittcr is asking for ,ol ii.ly con
tibullons from Democrat, Il, he rate
Of ; Il month each.
- X. II. E.monds, cditoynl the Man
,liactlrcr,' Record. SAYS thai The wages
paid t" Southern factory hand, amount
10 S:loVo0oD Il year
Gen. Robert y. Vance. brother Of
the late senator Zcb Nancr died ut his
home iii N"rh CorolinA ll>t week
lie i'prcscnicdh his Districi IN Congress
twelve years.
Hundreds of Spanish prisoners
and quite Il number OF Americans have
escaped from the fleeing 'IllpinO,, and
made their way into Mania during he
past few days.
FcliyJ ANlcy, Il deputy collector
Vile, \. G. has been aiIc.tri on the
charge lat he is short in i~ accounts
between i.50D and $4,000
- Rev. Elijah Kellogg i, row nearly
- years old and has been minister To IL
lIti church in lIarpsvilc. Ne, since
ISL. lie made fame as the author Of
"SpaliacmS to the Gladialnt~''
= The Russian minister n railways
has prepared II timc-t;b showing
that when the Trans Siberian Railway
is finished he journey around the
world can be made in thirty three
days.
- Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has given
S25.o0o more to the Atlanta I.ibary
Association, making his total gift $l25,-
600: This sum will erect splendid
building and furnish j. with Il large Ii
brary.
- William j. Bryan mas rented his
home for the winter and he and his
family will spend the winter months in
Texas and northern California. He
will rest up this winter for Il hard cam
palgn next summer.
- Mrs. H. Il. Plant has attacked the
will of her husband, who owned the
Plant system, claiming third OF the
estate nt many. millions. It is sail he
went to New Jersey to die to prevent
llcI from EctllnS tHlS share.
= John l.. Harris, Il well known
farmer, living three miles from Win
der, Ga, has received Il telegram stat
i'll" that he has fallen heir to SGT 900
and Il gold mine, the value of which is
not known, located in California.
"A brooklyn woman is seeking
divorce from her husband on the
ground that he has not taken il bath
since they were married nine vrnrS
ago. l. there is any valid cause for
divorce this poor wOman certainly has
it.
= General Otis reports to the war
department that the Killed and wound
OF HI hitcd States troops in the Phil
ippincs to August 1st number nineteen
hundred. Only four enlisted men are
reported captured in action. but 113
dcscrtcr> are still at large
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13

The Icnnr>.rc rginn"nt hat has
hccn doing duiY in he Philippines is
Tie l#>i volunteer regiment 10 br mus
tered out. Three hundred OF he mem
hcIS r,,-cnis,cd and rcnii.incd at Man
l, blit 60 have returned home ca;;cr
10 resume privatc life.
An epidemic OF smallpox has
brokrn olll III >,vcin! counties in Ken
ircky, 'lr STATE Board of Health
reports ~ c:l>r, at 'niontown. in Il
pOpuia'iuil ui 800. From his town
II has been communicated To quite Il
number o! adjacent counties.
- Canadian Methodist is the lvcst
church on the American continent.
Judging by he large sums contributed
10 the twentieth Century fund. Think
of one church giving -5O,00O; ano thcr
S,5Oo0, and still another SlOo.OoO.
Think of one family contributing So
O0O
a cargo Of coffee on board
steamer, on which the bub)nic plague
appeared, has arrived at New York
from Santos. DR.. DOty believes hat
il ,hc coffee is cxposcd to the air for
eight days he danger of infection will
be obviatcd. Drinkers of coffee should
beware.
cago made The striking statcmcnt II
few days ago that the municipality
receives more revenue from its dogs
than II does from its street car taxes.
The dog licenses bring to the treasury
more than $50 200 IL year, while the car
taxes bring in only Il little more than
So, 600.
TX President Harrison is one Of
the busiest men in the United States
to-day, and he probably has the largest
income of amy lawyer in the West. if
not i'll the United States. According
to reports he received S2J0,000 frOu
the NcneZulan government for arguing
the ,undary case. which was one OF
thcl gcst ices ever paid.
A rcgimcntal pigeon post here
after Will form Il part OF the regular
equipment of every Russian field force
when modified. During the last Rus
sian army mancuvcrS experiments with
| he birds were conducted on an eX-
tensvc scale, and their utility was
demonstrated. In no case did the
, birds fail to arrive with messages
. sooner than IL mounted messenger
, would have done.
| =, Recent experiments by the Ag-
! ricmltural Department OF this country
! and European experimental stations
report that by Il mixture OF pulveriZed
/ corn stalks and molascs, I, very valu-
able food for horses and cattle can be
made. The mixture. is moulded into
cakes and cooked, and, when ready for
use. broken up and mixed with water.
Under favorable conditions it costs
from $40 to sl2 per ton to make, and
! its value on a nutritivc basis is from
! S;22 to $50 per ton.
/ There WAS recently discovered on
| Col. Moses &. Wctm0rc'S game pre-
serve i'll Taney county, Mo, Il cave
that appeared to bafull of honey. The
mouth, which is six feet in diameter.
is completely covered by Il homcycomb.
The hostility of the original pr0prictors
OF this find has prevented investigation
0l the interior OF the cave, but expert
cnccd bee keepers have been engaged
and, ihorousht exploration is to be
! made.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13
Assessment Notice.
AUDITORS OFEIcE.
ANDERSON, :. &.

ANDERSON, =. L.
yNAI5 OFFICE WILL BE OPEN 10
Il receive returns o! personal proper
~ for taxation for the next fiscal year
ir"tn the first day ofJanuHry. 1909, t. the
20.h February following, inclusive.
y III tra"scrs OF Real Estate mauo since
last Years :.>>cssncDt must be- carefully
noted on the re;urn--the number Of
acres bought or sold aud from whom ac-
Quirad or IL whom solsi.
Under tho new assessing laws the
township nssesSOrs aro required TO make
Tax Roturns for all those that fail to
make their own returns within the time
prescribed 10y iA~, and hence the difficult
~ OF delinQuents escaping the penalty of
the law.
lex Confederate soldiers over 80 years
Of age are exempt from Poll Tax. all
other males between the ages Of II and
GO ears except those incapable Ot earn
ing support from being manned or
from any other cause, shall be deemed
taxable polls.
For the convenience Of taxpayers we
will also have deputies to take returns at
tne following times and places:
Holland, Tuesday, January 8.
Moifattsvile, Wednesday, January 10.
Iva, Thursday, January H.
siosolay, Friday, January Il.
Bayiis McConnelrs. Saturday, Jan. Is.
Starr, Monday, January Is.
StoreviIle, Tuesday, January IL.
ClinSscale,' Mill, Wednesday. Jan. IL.
Guyton, Thursday, January Is.
bishops Branch, Saturday, January 20.
Five Forks, Friday, January 10.
Autun, Monday, January %.
Wyatt'~ Store, M"ncay, January %,
until p. m.
Cedar Wreath, Tuesday, January %.
Ledcil's Store, Jan. 23, from to 4 y. III
Wigington's Store, Wednesday, Jan.
Equality, Thur-day, January o5.
Pers:leton, Friday, January 26.
Tnw.viile. FriIay, Janu'ry 2b.
TugnlOo, SATURDAY., Jauuary -
H"n+a Path. Monday aud Tuesday,
January 20 AMI 80.
lselton Wednesday ana Thursday,
February AMI ..
Piedmont, Friday and Saturday. Jan.
10 aud 20.
Pelzer, Monday. Tuesday AMI Wednes.
dav. February 5. & ana !.
Williamson, Thursday and Friday.
February and 9.
Dee. .. 1870. Auditor a. {.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13
BANKERS and BROKERS'
GEO. SKALLER & CO..
coHs0L, srGcK EXCHANGE BLDG.
60-62 Broadway, New York.
LOTS OF MONEY

CAN be made through speculation with
deposit Of 5000 thirty dollarsl upward
[or;' par cent. margin upward1 on the
Sto"k Exchange.
The greatest fortunes have been made
through speculations in Stocks, Wheat or
Cotton.
Ifyou are interested to know how spec
ulations arc conducted, notify us and we
will send You information and marke.
o tier free Of charge.
Usual commission charged for exc.
outing orders
Government, ksunioipal and Railroad
bonds quotations. furnished on applica-
ton for purchase, sale and exchange
Oct. 25, 1899 is 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13

"Onc Minute Cough Cure is the
best remedy ever used for coughs
and colds. 1t is uncquallcd for
whooping cough. Children all like it"
writes II. n. Williams, Gcntryvillc,
Ind. Never fails. 1t is the only
harmless remedy that gives immediate
results. Cures coughs, colds, hoarsc-
ness, Group, pneumonia, bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles. It's
carly use prevents consumption.
swell, that's enough to try the
patience of job exclaimed the vii
lage minister, as he threw aside the
local paper. "Why, what's the mc.-
ter, dear, asked his wife ''Last Sun
day preached from the text. BE yc
therefore stcadfast, - answered the
good man, but the printer makes it
read, Bcyc there for breakfast. y
81 was nearly dead with dyspepsia,
tried doctors. visited mineral springs,
and grew worse. l used Kodol Dys-
pcpsa Cure. That cured me" 1t
digcsts what you eat Cures indigcs-
tion, sour stomach, heartburn and all
forms Of dyspepsia. Evans Pharmacy
New York City, Brooklyn and
Jersey City milk dealers have formed
gigantic milk trust, under the law Of
Delaware. Articles Of incorporation
were filed at Dover by the pure Milk
company, whose capital stock was
represented at $50, 100000.
Purify the sewers Of the body and
stimulate the digestive organs to main
tain health, strength and energy.
Prickly Ash Bitters is tonic for the
kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels.
For sale by Evans Pharmacy.
= He is bold man who dares to
begin any day without Gods blessing
or to close it without invoking his for
giveness.
Constipation leads to liver trouble,
and torpid liver to Bright's disease.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a certain cure
at any stage of the disorder Sold by
Evans Pharmacy.
No invention, we think, ever
caused quite so much talk as the tele-
phone.
Rheumacido is throughout, per-
manent, constit;onal cure for rheu-
matism. The acids in the blood which
cause the disease are throughly Grad
icated. 1t also the best blood pureier,
laxative and tonic. Evans Pharmacy
A ,od railway engine will travel
at least 100000 miles before wear.
ing out.
= Half Of the world does not know
how the other half lives, but it is al.
l ways trying to end out.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13

- Canadian Methodist is the livcst
church on the American continent.
.IiuEllIg by the large siii!lS contributed
TO the Twcntirh Century fund. Think
of one church giving 100000; another
%nJ,DO0, and still another 100000.
Think of one family contributing SO,
Oll
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13

~ rti..i. s .-lf;,r ;ut ,.v
te .a .elicoL ,..,a
a D .a...,tu;., ,.
H. .rM. II.ua~., or coa.
!...4,le!e lc..oi, To- b.ljnva... ..
!.oti.., ,i4~ transit IF ...,cigr-
up.il acrordancc ~irl. ilc wi,io,
aa. ne a,i,irAtions o., h.. ..on iaA.a
.f ,l.c Filipino pco,
Ga tie 2lst nl ..sycr. after the
treaty was sign. COMMANDER o.!
The forces of o.ci,,....tn MAS IN truc,
90 to annouurn d. Iro..ain in tie
:..u~t public H. .n.u W, ,.lI.ir. moi
a. invade. I'LL. .,i.quoror~. but a
friends. ,..i. e,ct the natives in ,iieir
honlc~. . t. 4 ,nployncnt and in
their .l and rcliriou, rir!ts. y
.I .i. ugh IL suy that lie claim
Of Lender Tat he wa. prom
.D, prrdcncr hy any officer or,hc
~l4te, ia r.tnru for his assist
hl- 40 lpunati,n in facl and is
pr:tally del.im. b., Tie ycsy sit
l.n~-r- whD woyc ca.l,, 90 p.uvc il.
The Mr-l til, ir-lrs,nt l...;.r !,prd
for ,.ies. raln- t. Manila was Tie
!hrlairn O.. the i Kind, ron ;l!c
snini~l ,,ntr,i. whcI ti,y h..,, been
lanorii.. FIR years without snccc~. 80
,irowuii
Tie fn:uro government Of the
i'hilil,piilrs rest, with thcinr..lrs, Of
ia" n:tc.l States. II we accept them
in 1t spirit worthy .. our race and our
traditions. a great npportunity comes
with them. The Islands lie; Under the
shelter Of our flag. They are our, by
every title Of law and cuuity. They
caunot Ec abandoned If We desert
them. we leave them at once to anar-
cny and finally barbarism. We fling
them. IL rnldcnapplc of discord, among
the rival powers, no one Of which
could permit another to seize them
unuucStioncd.
''rIcir rich plain~ ana valleys
would be the scene Of endless strife
and blood,hcd. The advent Of Dew
cy ; fleet in Manila BAY. instead Of
being, rs we hope, the dawn of new
day Of freedom and progress, will have
been the beginning Of an era of misery
aud violence worse than any which
has darkcncl their unhappy past.
The suggestion has hen made that
wc could rcnouncc our authority over
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13

>nria.-.t ar ~ tos.' 'lcn;nl"y
l->agr ~ ,on.ry>..

.ln 'r .st H. u. q ri .,i-
,,,., v.;.i..,.,..,.; ..,,..,,t,
deals wish tho newcaiilil.. hru..ht
abuut H. HE Accc,,i.n rn trrr,-
tor, rc-l!tiM. from II. ~,ni.i.li Amtr-
lean war. and huer n viii b re-
sardc,l a t.r;.,,a ~ tie Republican
party .,, ll., .ju.p.i; II tie iincrican
poorlo iM,lc prc,i..rntinl ,l..sion Of
nest yra9 THAT tlr i...-aa,.i- inter-
c~,iue t.rou.,hor;l and il VIII worth
rcn.uy. despite it, 4r,.,, long,h. there
+ , np inlht. Ii i,..Iyci. in full. word
for wu,.i. il 'lac .)p4lr..t! To day. I,
main roin; arr summarized below
! he pi'-lsei.' a'rlt> hy stain
"n thr Threshold q The dclibn'
q; '"n4rr.r 'Ao n.nbcrs N. ,'.
uuon - miprM wiih their !.'n
the drn'h q! ! IKE l'rcsi'l.'.; iri.
l'ayins sfIhHtr 10 th" the
dead ~taicenan.
nr l''"Sideh' heM' u'''in'.-
iiic"'y ~! '"e H"'' ''''N'''''' va ''''9
''i"h'ch.""S pncS'!'H g. -iya.
urgently ro'a..n.cnd that to sup
port the cxi>tli odd standard and To
maintain the p,ity value Of the coin,
OF the tS" l'i'i> 't"id ana siiver,
ana ''' oi'A' power 81 ever! u"iiar III
'ii ''"''S ~ 'l'' h'arhtt anu III th"
pay ''i''' ~ "cn''' '"c secretary 81
'"r treasury ot t''cI "a"'''oh"' power
anu cn'rEc' WIN 'hc n"'y 10 sen
ny" '''a'cs p"h"7 anu |" employ
S"ci' "'hcr cicc'lve means is may De
necessary |" 'hc'e chlS.
Mr.. Mckinley next discusses the
subject Of An American merchant
marine. and earnestly recommends
that steps be taken by Congress to
encourage and AID in he establishment
Of a great marine seemingly cndor~
ing the proposed ship subsidy move.
mrnt without saying 50 clearly.
PERHAPS there j, no .rcAtcr surprise
in the message than til. President
references to the trusts. H.. riac,s
his administration s,uarcly in opro.
sition 10 the combination, of trade
On this subject he SAYS:
..rnr,,;n,,;o,- ,r ,.,n;,,l -. ..,,r,y..,;
;nto ,rr.,4 =, ,nu,,,l ~. conditions. ,r
,r,l, ,,uou., ,h. .;,;y.n. ., LA.
,.o,,n.,;,;,n l;,,;, ,,,, ,.,;,, ,l l..
tcr,n;pc ,hc nr;ccs of ,,,u)u,.,s us.d
onl ,.,,.,,,,o,, H. ,h, ,,.n,J, 49,. ~
l.. ,r,v,L ;u. ,,,hl;. ,,;..,s;,, and
shn,,lJ carlv cl,;m rho ,,tou,;o, ,c
CONGRESS-
Cominr 70 thc Tr,usv,,l.Rr;t;s,,
year tho pro.;Jort ...,,;n.,,,, r.h,l.s
- no r.,;,
anccs of Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain,
British colonial secretary. and Mr..
Joseph Choatc. United States ambas-
sador TO England. proclaiminr that
this country and E,nrland orc practi-
cally in alliance. The President re-
dtilrmS the time hOnOrCu doctrine
shat this country shall remain free
from cntanplinp forcipn alliances Uc
saws:
"This government has maintained
an attitude Of neutrality in the unfor-
inmate contest hctwccn (,rcat Rr;tain
and the Boer States Of Africa We
have remained faithful TO the prcccnt
Of avoiding cntanrlipr alliances az to
affairs not Of orr direct conccrp. Had
circumstances suggested that the nar-
ties to the quarrel would have well
coined anv kindly cxnrcss;on of thc
hone of ,bc American nconlc that var
might bc aycrtca cood Offices would
have been rendered
i,o,,,;,, >. .,,n g p>..
p;os .., ,;sa.,.; 49, m..l
IN H. n.ss:,... !, -, w.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-07

terson. Judge Mediation, who was ex-
amining the witness. stated that it was
expected to prove by the witness that
the witness had been requested to make
survey in 1895 at the request of the
superintendent of the Boston & Mon
tana company, and that he had done
so; that he had made a report and that
the report showed a condition in the
disputed ground that, not having been
taken advantage of at the time, works
an estoppel or something like it now
against the defendants.
Mr.. Patterson then said that he OBJ
jected to the testimony as incompetent,
irrelevant and immateria1. He said
that the witness reported condition
existing at the time and that the de-
PENDANTS failure to sue for damages
then cannot impair their rights now
AS to what the witness said to the SUI
perintendent then, it was not admis-
sible.
Mr.. Patterson closed his remarks by
saying that he was not prepared to
argue the question: that he should like
to present authorities and that he
asked an adjournment of the court till
to-day.
Judge Mediation objected to an ad-
journment, saying that he wanted to
finish the case some time before death,
and that the question had already been
ruled upon.
Mr.. Patterson contended that the
question was new, and the court said
that the case was very important, and
that he would adjourn till to-day to
allow the presentation of authorities.
1t was 25 minutes to o'clock and
court was adjourned to 10 o'clock to-
day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-07
BUTTE News.
EXPERT GEORGE ROBINSON
A Searching Cross determination
by Judge Patterson.
DISPUTES OF COUNSEL
Were More Numerous Than for Sew
eral Days-Examination Of Docu-
ments Denied by the
Court to Plaintiff.

The major part of yesterday was
mining case in the continuance of the
examination of Expert George H. Robin
son. Judge Patterson's cross examina-
tion of the witness was very searching,
and the results were interesting, as
showing very thoroughly the position
taken by the plaintiffs with reference
to the geological conditions in the dis
puted ground.
The disputes between counsel over the
admission of testimony and other mat
tiers were more numerous than for sew
eral days. A spirited argument occurred
over whether or not the plaintiffs coun-
sci should be allowed to examine GER
tain papers just used in the examina-
ton of Mr.. Robinson by the defendants
counsel. The court denied them the
privilege as not a matter of right.
The days proceedings ended abruptly
over an objection made by the defend
ants counsel to the admission of GER
tain testimony which may bring up the
question of the estoppel of the rights of
the Boston & Montana company to
maintain certain claims that they have
made. The question is connected with
the exposure of conditions in the dis
puted ground in 1895, which they failed
to take advantage of then.
At the opening of the case the cross
examination of witness Robinson was
at once taken up by Mr.. Patterson.
A map of the 400 level was hung on
the frame, and the witness began Civ
ing evidence as to the Rarus vein on
that level Mr.. Robinson carried the
vein along the main east and west
drift. Drift No. 2 Is on, or rather,
south, of both the Rarus and the Johns
town veins. the witness said.
IF the drift is south of both lodges,
why do you say 1t is on them?" asked
Mr.. Patterson.
Because 1 can go from it to both
the apex of the sulphide ore in the
YOUNGSTOWN vein and the apex of the
Sulphide ore in the Rarus VEIN" an
swered Mr.. Robinson.
The map of the 450 level was next
hung up. Mr.. Robinson described the
workings at the southwest corner
of the Rarus claim on that
level The workings at this point
correspond with those on the 400 level
that are about % feet or 80 feet north
of the Rarus south side line and about
rs feet west of the west end line of
the decided portion of the disputed
ground. Both are upon the Rarus
vein.
Mr.. Robinson pointed out the course
of the vein on its easterly strike from
the workings described to where it
enters what are known as the big
Slopes. The vein follows drift No. II
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-07
$50 Sets for SIS. IS
Stems for Beer

Everybody loves them, loves to
use them as a feast for the eyes,
loves to lift them to their lips and
drink deeply the refreshing draught
of Centennial beer. Many a dining
room has several stems prettily ar
ranged over mantelpiece or wall,
and many a housekeeper would
gladly decorate hers could she but
see the beauties we are now show
ing.
Mettlach's Stems are the finest
made. From that factory we have
just received handsome lot, with
the finest of underglaze decorations,
hand decorations and some with a
music box attachment. All prices
from $1.30 to $50 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-07

p 7. Barnum said: You do not, any
of you advertise enough. You ought
to use printers ink every day. You are
asleep and want your business to run
itself. Standing advertisements in the
paper command confidence. The man
who for year lives in one community
and leads reputable life, even though
he be of moderate ability, will grow in
the confidence and esteem of his fell
lows. On the same principle a news
paper advertisement becomes familiar
to the eyes of the reader" The Ana
conda Standard is welcomed in 1900
homes every morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-07
Notice.

A special meeting of Butte lodge No.
%, A. F. & A. M, will be held at Ma
sonic Temple to-day, Thursday, Sept.
Z, at l p. M, for the purpose of pay
ing the last tribute of respect to our
deceased brother, A. D. Christianson,
late a member of Pueblo lodge No. II,
A. F. & A M, of Pueblo, Colo. All
master Masons are requested to attend.
BY order of the w. M.
w. T. BOARDMAN, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-07
Cut Glass

Every one who has visited this de-
partment has been amazed at the
quantity we show, at the quality
and beauty of each individual piece
and at the low price at which they
are marked. This is a comparative
ly new department with us and be-
cause We buy from the best factor
les in the largest quantities the con-
cessions we receive make our prices
to you about one-fifth less than you
will pay elsewhere. Don't take our
say so, but see for yourself.
Naples from 81 90 up.
Cut Bowls 81. so to $4,000 each.
Claret Jugs, Decanters, Vases.
Cologne Jars, Salts, Sherbets,e tc.