davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-22
PeachaIn.

George Emery has moved his family to
Groton.
c. e. Bagley was in town last week. visit
ing his mother.
Joseph Pascal and Fred Moody are cut
ting 70 cords OF wood for James Craig.
Mr.. Merchant has completed his labors
for William Martin and will seek employ
ment elsewhere.
Burt Barrett has decided not TO continue
in the barber business at Smart's shop. We
are sorry to have the shop closed and hope
Mr.. Smart will soon return.
The community was greatly surprised
last week Monday to learn of the death of
Walter Brown. Mr.. Brown had been at
Woodsville, N, H., visiting his sister
Mary, and on Sunday was returning to his
employ er's in Danville on foot. He was
seen to pass through East Peacham in the
latter part of the evening apparently as
well az ever and was found dead by the
roadside Monday morning. Mr.. Brown
had been troubled with his heart at times
and undoubtedly heart failure was the
cause OF his death. He is survived by two
sisters and two brothers. The funeral was
held at the church Thursday, Rev. s. g.
Lewis os Danville officiating.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-22
WAN ED.

100 girls to fill positions in irstelass families,
Wages, for general work So to So. Cooks, 81
TO s.
Housekeepers a specially.
MRS +. S. PAGE,
Room 2, 43 Winter St, Boston
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-22
Worcester.

Mrs. #. b. Conner has returned home.
Miss Martha Hatch has gone to Wolcott
to work at Mr.. Forts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Sanders and two
children OF Jonesville visited at NJ p.
Kent's last week.
Miss Lydia Hartig, pastor of the Congre.
gational church OF Plainheld, exchanged
with Rev. William Water last Sunday.
News from the South announces that No
vember John Kimball of Worcester and
Miss Kate Wimberly OF Savannah, Ga,
were married at that place by Rev. Mr.
Cook, pastor OF Grace Methodist church.
Mrs. A. Dele Putnam and Miss G. A.
Wedgeworth attended the sing at Shady
Rill November 20, conducted by A. j. Pill
lips OF Montpelier. Mr.. Lowe and Miss
Folsom OF Montpelier we're present and ia
vored the audience with several beautifully
rendered selections.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-22
We GUARANTEE THE FOLLOWING
Talcum Powder

For Infants and Adults, can be used for
sore fee, chapped skin, for toilet powder.
10 cents per box.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-05
Sin fmappes Gmtfommcm.

Sanfbare Morte 9eihrieb n bon Grau
Aoa g. Sart bon 8orton. go: v@r=
frantic an elmer ihlimmen @rtdltuns
welde lib auf Die 9unsen lhlus;
Duiten lam basu uno ring ih cn ihuino=
lii1tie all tperDen. 8ier Ner5te gabGl
mid auf unb fa9ten, oaB i'd nur nod
turse 3eit gu leben baben weroe. SD
gab mid ielbfi meinem grl0fer altI,
bpifenb, oab menn id nidt BEL meinen
iSreunoer auf groen bleiben t0une, i'd
lneine obipeienben oben treffen iuerbe.
yeman0 gab n,eirlen 8atten ben Natb.
Dr. Sings 9iew Discovery fur SADino=
luht, Sunen unb grfaltun9 sil beibaf=
fen. SD mahte einen 8erlu6 nnb nabnl
i'm Ban3en adt sslalhen. gs bat mid
tl,rirt uno, Soft lei Dauf, ih bin isbt
cine aeiunoe ilno trdftise Grau. prpbe-
.flalben frei in s.. 6. Wiuer & 5obns
2lpotbete. Gesuldre @rDBe SO Gts. uno
sl.OO. @arantirt oDer Der preis su-
rlderfattet. l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-05
\ Der 6anoel fOlat ben 93reiIe

Der 0anoel folat ben Yreilen,
llibt ben Gabnen.
q gSie &riees 5etretdr Boot mit=
!1eilt, meroen idmmti6e fir Die Bbi=
lippinen beitimmtep Sruppen bis gum
Weibnodtsfslt in Manlla einestroffsn
iein. Das miro fir 6reuno uno 5seino
oann cine ib0ne rSeldeeruns" seben.
* 9ie britiIdbe meoiSlniide @eiell=
lbaft bat auf 8runo bon ltatiliilben
grbebunaen fefSellsllt, oaB iibertrie-
5ene WdBigteit 9enau 10 Der @eillne=
beit na6tbeilia lit, ipie iibertriebene
unmdbigteit, inOem Semperersler teine
srDBere ourbibuittlihe 2ebensoauer err
feiden. als Sruntenboloe. Wahrenb
oieie beioen Glallen es auf feine b6bere
ourhlbnittlibe 2ebensoauer OILS 81
Sabrs brinaen, erreiAen mdbiae Srin=
fer ein 9urbi6nittsalter bon 81 Sab
rem.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-05


lfiir bic Sal3gspinnnng ein eioaenDifi-
Ilhes WlonDpDI 9efhaffefl iperben t6nllfe.
Die S5rase III bdburd atut aeDoroeil,
oaB bic i1,pei5eriihen Gbeinlali'en nit
Der oeutf6en nno franS0iiihen Rontllr=
reils eitlen Sling abaelhloilen baben.
8eitern bat nun iia1 erfolgter alnt=
lihsr Golldloatipn bic 8etriebs=grDfI=
Inung Der @artenba9n BEL Bern ftattges
IfmDer.
9lm 3udtIiier=M =Marft in 3ue bat bus
Glplter Gil:lieDeln, oaS ausgeoebnte
Meioen belibt, fir Elm 8 Monate altes
3bier ST.. 5000 erSielt.
9lls lrbeber oes yranoes in Steill=
eaa BEL 6rauenfslo (5bursau) liebs
lebte 3orreipnnoen8 bat iiA Der
ldon friiber ipegen Sranoltiitung be-
ltraFte Dienlttnebt Nugnit &llgler pos
geua1 freilpillia geftellt.
Sn Der aJtontalslla6t lit oas su
Nunninaen (Gplptburn) 9eb6renoe Gut
yRebelbof" eil &aub Der 6lammen ae=
'poroen. gie!e GutterposratDe purovn
serfDrt.
sSn Der NnfioIt Oes Ssrrn 9r. gis=
lpanser in areu5linasu (5bnraaD lit
ein Nebensebdlibe absebrannt; oas
Heuer 1T mabrineinlit onaeleat mora
oer gbenIo Hilo i'll Siiniteu bel &rieg=
Itetten (Solothurn) 2 6duier nbpe=
hro1lt Sin nrnRpr S fpii Dpr SSohrhnbp
mar llnuerIibert.
6eftioe @enitter nit neipal.lgenl
plpbreaen fno in Der 9fadt beg z. uno
am Wbenb Des s. September nleoer9e=
Qanaen, tpareu aber gum She'll aud nit
Oaeel beeleitet, Der beiIpielspeiIe iil
gur9oorf etpelben S0aoen angeribtet
bat.
sSn Der Gjemeinoe 3immerpalo
(gerD lit burh Sligiblag ein 0roBes
gauernbaus. einem Derrn Streit aeb6=
lreno, einaealbert poroen. gbenfals
infolse Ylibihlas 1T in Der Nabt pom
Z. aui s. Sept. Die .Sperri" ge=
liBuns bel 8assmpl (Amt Marberg),
gigentbum oes sSobam Steinmann,
nit Shiif uno 6eldirr nieoersebrannt.
Soit su gleider 3eit uno aus sleiber
llriabe brannten in 8illars=S Siuiriaur
| (Sreibury) Elm Wobnbaus uno eine
Sdeune nipber.
Sn Gutenberg (3u9), nabe bel benz
aarsauiiden Sorf Gins aelegen, 1T oas
@emeinoe=Nrmenbaus. Elm maiIiuer,
bunoertidbriaer Sol5bah. elm Maub Der
Slammen 9emprOen. Nu6 i'm Weiler
@ber=le=Maitre bel 6entier i'm Sour.
5bal (Waaot) bat oas 6euer 5 6auler
,eritOrt.
Wdbreno oes porerpdbnten @e,uit=
ters bonn 8 Sept. bat Der 6agel Gub in
! oer @eeeno ppn Often eeibabet uno
gang 9roben Sbaoen in Grid nno
llmaebung an9erihtet, ebenIo III SbD>
nenmero bel Marau.
Die ertpdbuten @eipitier uno Der auf
ben gereeu eefalene Sdnee baben Die
5emperatur nun siemlid abaetiiblt ;
oieien Moraen mar es aiemlib frilb.
ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-05
epantens arSbtes @eoiirtmtb.

Wr. N. g. Dlipin BON yarcelona,
Gpanien. psrbrinat ieine y inter In
Niien, g. 8. Sdna1e N,rben Ders
uriatbten Inn beftiee GAmer3en I'M
Ointertopf. gaadoem ct gletiric BIT.
tiers qebrandt. N,ne.itas ar6Btes Blnt=
uno Nerpenmittd. bsrlieBen i'm bic
|E&n,ersen. Grfaate, Oieie robe Me=
|bisin iIt es, mas III III yan0 braNdt.
|@oas Nmeriia psiB. baB bieIslbe lebers
|,ixD Nieserleiben t,iritt, Dus gl,it rel.
|tliqt, ben Ma0er III \ bic 9lelbetl Ndrti
|uno nene Graft ntlo neues 81 ben ii ies
|ben WustsI, isostl 9lstD nitb isbes ~
|0oNhts 96rpsyS brtn0t NeutI f4pdt4,
EIilii6e pDer feibenb ID brnutt s5br es.
0sxIaaft ii 8. 8. Millsr sno Sobna
pptbsls.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-05
~. Us.,Is' s. E88 800 El 8la 05ays 1serIt
'l''' champion
S5obellniibie llll0 pOl59of,
ae,p ghiladelpl'ia, gl 0hio
YaatplS aler Mrt,

Sbiebfenfer, Tenferrabmsn, Ebaren, satten, Gtfmff
Soljformen SalpuIen, polstrdser, 6dnben ae ets IL
grocer Ausmabl an Sanb. gDnrafte merbn prompt nue>
gefabrt. gBer cinen BanplaB bat befpmmt sinntBt
3ablungs Bebinsungen.
sdreinerarbeit jcDsr glrt prortpt 4 biaig belor8I
Sn Stab bic gHaarsn abraGbR frri seIiert
Gpred5t BEL uus 3nr. Seep5on M. 40. 81
say- 9ic Office III aud abenbs bis 8 1gr Ofra.
gni,.t a11prlu 4 afplt,t. Gigentbimsr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-20
CHINOOK NOTES.

Among those who attended the ball
given by the band were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Freeman of Clear Creek. Mr..
Freeman says that this has been the
best winter for sheep in many years.
He fed five days during the first cold
snap and 10 days during the last one
and has had practically no loss.
Mrs. j. w. Vandevort has left for
her home in Great Falls, after two
weeks visit with friends in Chinook.
John E. Paxton and Miss Nettie Dav-
is were married at Harlem on Tuesday
by Judge l. s. Frey, in the presence of
a small number of invited friends and
relatives. Both are popular residents of
the Milk River valley, where they will
continue to make their home.
| Friends here have received word from
Maiden Rock, Wis, that Mrs. Charles
III. Barton has just died there. Mr..
Barton was with her at the time of
death. Mrs. Barton leaves three small
children to mourn her death. She was
a woman esteemed by all who knew
her and the sympathy of the commun-
yity is extended to her bereaved family
The flour mill proposition submitted
recently by James Donavan does not
seem to awaken the enthusiasm which
was expected for it, Two of the men
appointed to serve on the committee TO
investigate the matter have declined to
serve, anu IL looks as IL 1t would Dc
dropped.
The ranchers of the Milk River val
ley east of Chinook have apparently
been enjoying themselves to the full
this winter in a series of social events.
The most popular form of amusement
| seems to be the surprise party. and
of these two are reported as having
occurred the past week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Marriott and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Clarkson were the favored sur
| prisees.
Assessor John c. Sullivan has an
| nounced that he will be in Chinook on
| the week beginning with March for
the performance of his official labors.
Mrs. Mary S. Martin has arrived in
Chinook from Kansas and has laid
claim to being the sole legatee Of the
D. f. Payton estate, by the terms of
will made several years ago.
Robert Stuart and Mrs Martha Mary
| Murphy were married at Harlem on
Tuesday evening, the ceremony being
! performed by the Rev Eberschweiler.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-20

Bar Mining company, to whom the
property belongs, in some expense for
repairs
The following transfers and deeds
were filed with the county clerk and
recorder during the past week: w. W.
Mccoy TO Thomas Gordon, an undivided
one sixteenth interest in inc Tender
foot lode. situated in Mineral Hill min
ing district: Michael Lamb to G. r.
Raine. an undivided one-twplfth inter-
est in the st. Mary lode, situated in
Washington bar mining district; Max
Lalande to S. E. Hirbour an undivided
one-fourth interest in the Celebration
lode, situated in CeGar hollow mining
district; NJ H. Lott to Caleb E,ldred,
lots and 2, in block !, town of Twin
Bridges; F. F. Ellis to d. N. Reber, an
undivided one-fourth interest in the
Iron Mask lode, situated ii Fairweath-
err mining district; NJ. NJ, Duncan to y. .
C. Croswhite, lots Is and T. in block 46,
town of Pony; M. H. Parker. judge, to
Martha j, Croswhite, lots 10, II and u,
in block 90. town of Pony; Henry Filing
to c. w. Estee. a tract Of land 1OOx200
feet near Sheridan; c. W. Estes to F.
II. Ermsmeyer. a tract Of land nea,
Sheridan 1o0x2oO feet; G. D. Everett to
Frank Pink. a tract Of land 5ox150 feet
in Silver Star; Sanford S. Thomas to
William Dudley, a tract Of land near
Sheridan; Henry Filing to S. r. Blu
ford. an undivided one-hals interest in
east half of northeast quarter and the
north half of the southeast quarter OF
section H. in township G. south of range
west, and the whole of section 15 in
township 6, south of range west, to-
gether with water rights and bitches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-20
Did Little Damage.

Great Falls. Feb. 19.-The fire depart
ment was called across the river about
1880 this afternoon by the continued
blowing of locomotive whistles supple
menting the regular call. Sparks from
a defective smoke stack on the pump
ing station supplying the Great Nor
thern machine shops and round house
had set fire to the roof and the high
wind famed it into blaze which could
be easily seen from this side of the
river. The fire volunteers of the west
side turned out promptly, and by the
time the team from this side was on the
spot the fire was out. The damage was
not great, only few dollars, as the fire
was confined to the roof and did not
damage the pumps and other machine
cry, which were running all the time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-20
BUYING SHOES FOR THE Boy
The Boys Father Now Spared the Trouble
of Remembering What Size He Wears

The Boys Father Now Spared the Trouble
of Remembering What Size He Wears.
From the New York Sun.
The boy" said the youngsters faith
er, goes through pair of shoes in two
weeks; they will stand residing once;
so have occasion to communicate with
the store where I buy his shoes twice a
month: twelve times a year to buy new
shoes, and twelve times to carry a pair
to be repaired.
My memory is not the best ever was,
and l couldn't always remember what
size shoe the boy wore, so I'd have to
ask his mother when I went to order a
pair, but now I don't have any more
trouble of that sort; I've had my name
put down on the list that is kept by the
salesman in charge of the department of
boys shoes where go.
He has the names of hundreds of
boys on his list, with '.t1e name and adj
dress of the parents, and nobody ever
has to bother to remember the size shoes
worn by any of these boys-they are
all down on the list. The boys foot IS
fitted right to start with, and the size
is put down with his name, and there S
nothing more to do about that until his
foot has grown so that it needs 20 be
refitted. All that it's necessary to do
in ordinary shoes for any of them is to
send pair of shoes for William or
John, or James, or Charles. as the case
may be, not even specifying the lSino
unless shoes different from those ordi-
narily Worn are wanted; and the same
guide serves also in the purchase of
overshoes and other footwear"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-20
TETON COUNTY NEWS.

John A. Kennedy has arrived in Cho-
teau from the customs post to the north
and is spending a few days with his
family.
Jacob Schmidt is taking advantage of
the cold weather and filling his ice
houses to overlooking.
Mrs. N. T. Lease and Mrs. It. B,
Lease, with their families, have return
ed to their homes in Great Falls after
a two weeks visit in Choteau.
Miss Lillian Day has returned from
her trip to Nebraska, whittier she was
called by the illness of her mother She
has resumed her position Gs teacher in
the schools.
Miss Mabel Zimmerman is slowly re-
covering from a weeks illness with the
grip.
Arthur Thompson, the 14-months-old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Thompson,
died on Saturday of pneumonia. The
funeral took place from the residence
of Mrs. Wamsley and Mrs. George Lo-
gan read the burial service at the grave
The ladies of Choteau have formed a
Chautauqua circle and are beginning a
course Of studies.
Carsy Carr, % years of age. and the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-20
In Miles City.

Miles City, Feb. 17.-The Miles City
evening which was largely attended. A
delightful time was reported by all.
Mrs. John M. Holt entertained the la
dies of the Episcopal guild Thursday
E. H. johnson took his departure for
Helena last Tuesday. While there he
vision.
c. S. HARE of Helena stopped off on
Tuesday on his way home from six
weeks visit in the East, most of which
was spent at his old home in Ohio. Mr..
HARE is the architect for the convent
now being constructed for the Urseline
sisters, which will cost about $4,000.
A. A. Campbell of the Helena indie
pendent spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in town.
]. NJ. Holt left Tuesday for Helena to
oppose the Rosebud county bill.
Rev. Mr.. Quincy, rector of the Epis-
copal church, is quite i'll at his home
with the grip.
Judge Loud returned from Billings
Monday, where he was holding court.
Capt. J. T. Brown returned from
Helena Sunday.
where he has gone to work against the
Rosebud county division bill.
Capt. G. w. Ingraham of jamestown
N. D.. was in the city this week max
ing arrangements to open the Hotel
Leighton at an early date.
c. r. Middleton went to Helena tc
appear before the supreme court.
Fred Middleton of the firm of King
Brothers & Co. left Thursday for the
East to purchase goods
AT a meeting of the directors of the
new hotel they decided 10 name it the
Hotel Leighton, in hpnor of JOSEPH
Leighton, deceased, who was for many
years a resident of this city.
F. A. Stein left for Gebo Monday
where he expects to engage in business
Miss Lydia Spencer left for St. Pau
Sunday, where she expected to spenC
some time visiting friends and recuper.
ating her health.
Mrs. Ada B. EnglelSe returned Thurs
day after an extended visit with friends
and relatives in Kansas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-20
g LEWISTOWN NEWS.

Mrs W. B. Runzler is entertaining as
"her6 guest, a sister, Miss Zimmerman,
who recently arrived here from Chicago
William Halla has received from the
Philippines a handsome magogany
cane, the gift of his two sons, Fred,
since killed in action, and George.
Norris Jeter on Thursday was bound
over to the district court before Judge
Mcfarland on a complaint of assault
in the second degree, sworn out by r.
E. Hamilton. -,
A number of friends and neighbors
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gull
nan at their home on Big Spring Creek
The evening was spent in games and
every one had a jolly time.
" The lecture given on Tuesday even
ing by the Rev. Albert Pfaus on the
Philippines was well attended and prov
&ed very enjoyable. The lecturer, though
he did not offer any solution to the
problem, is decidedly opposed to the ac-
QUESTION of that country by the United
States. The inhabitants are among the
lowest orders of the human race and
the whole group, in his opinion, is not
worth the lives which have already
been lost in attempting to hold it,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Arthur gave a
poster party to a number of their
friends on Thursday evening. The
amusement was the drawing of posters
on sheets of paper from topics assigned
to each guest. Miss Kitchen obtained
the ladies' prize and Harry Brown that
for the gentlemen.
Rev and Mrs. Kenneth Brown gave a
book title party at the parsonage on
Monday evening, the contest being to
determine the titles of well-known
books from objects displayed in one of
the rooms. 0. Lehman won the gentle
mans prize and Miss Main that for the
ladies.
. The farewell entertainment given to
II. M. Winans, which took the form of a
minstrel performance, was a great sue
cess on Monday evening. The pro-
gramme was excellent and the merit
of the performers was of the first quail
ity.
Lewistown intends to have a baseball
nine this coming season which will be
equal to any in Northern Montana.
Those who are now on the list are G. E.
Smith, Hank Parrot, Ed Wells, John
Webb, Ed Sherwood LII Myers and
James Seylor Several of them have
played on crack eastern teams and
they believe that they will be able to
put up a game that will be interesting
lto the public as well as to visiting
mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Won Tobel entertain
ed their friends on Monday evening by
German whist party. Mrs. Eldridge
won the whist prize, and at the close
of the playing an elegant lunch was
served
j. H. Charters has leased his hotel
property in Alliance, Neb., and with
his family will soon return to Fergus
county.
1t is rather indefinite as to whether
or not a railway will in the near
future be built into the Judith basin.
The Montana railroad will probably
build down the Musselshell to Billings
and the nearest railroad point would
then be Merino. 1t is, however, within
the range of possibilities that the Bur-
lington may soon conclude ito build in
to this territory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-20
IT IS A FERTILE VALLEY
So
Magnificent Resources of the
t% Milk River Country.
FARMERS MAKING MONEY
Hemarkable Profits Made by Men Who
Y Y. Have Taken Up Landau Ex-
s@ psnses Paid Since the
y
II Second Year

s ,sss Great Falls, Feb. 19.-W. M. Wool
4Tidge of Chinook who is the immigra-
Zion agent of the Great Northern for
ssaorthern Montana, has written the fol-
..apWing very succinct summary of the
@Eesources of the Milk River valley for
sfhe Home and Garden:
- have been visiting among my
T1seighbors of late and must tell you
Hhat some Of them report remarkable
sstuofits from their land. I will merely
mentlon two from among the many.
~. N. Luse, formerly Of Audubon
sspunty, Iowa, now residing seven miles
west of Chinook, has only eighty acres
Msd irrigable land, but reports as fol-
lows: Oats, sixteen acres, 35, 900
pounds, sold for seed purposes at ST. 25
per hundred (25 cents above market)
netted $3.50; wheat, eight acres, Is, 900
sold at 81 per hundred $3.50; potatoes,
three acres, $4,000, sold at 80 cents per
hundred, $405; cabbage, sold s175
worth; tomatoes, $40 WORTH eggs, $50
Worth; steers for beef, 500; total, ST.
$3.50 from so acres. He did not sell any
hay, as he was feeding same had fifty
ions or $500 worth. w. S. Hedge
who. lives five miles west of Chinook,
has 800 acres of land all irrigated
crops as follows: Oats, 23 acres, co.
900 at 81 per hundred $500; one and
one-fourth acres potatoes, $4,000 at IS
cents, s212; 275 tons hay at Sc per
ton in stack, $1,650; total, 32,472, less
$3.50 for help, net, $2,O12 for use of
land and his own labor for one seas of
Both of these places were located in
1881. They have paid all expenses since
the second year and will improve
right along
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-20
Travellers Guide
BUTTE, ANACONDA g. PACIFIC RY.
Union Passenger Station.
TIME TABLE

TIME TABLE
Trains leave Anaconda for Butte as fol-
lows:
No 2. Great Falls and Helena
local, via Great Northern Ry... $40 m
No. 4. Butte Express ..............11:5 80 a m
No. 6, Butte Express ............. 800 NJ
No. 8, Atlantic Express, via
Great Northern Ry. for St. Paul
and all points East and West. 7:20 m
Trains leave Butte for Anaconda as fol-
lows:
No. /, Anaconda Express 10000 m
No. 8. Anaconda Express ........ LOS m
No. 5, Great Northern Ry., Great
Falls and Helena local .......... 500 p m
No. 7, Great Northern Ry.. Pa
cifc Express ........ .............I0:4o m
Train No. 6 connects at Silver Bow
with the Oregon Short Line for all points
East, West and South.
Northern Pacific Ry. trains leave Ana
conda as follows:
No. 102, Pacific Express for Port
land and all points West........ 1850 a m
No. 1O4 Atlantic Express, for st.
Paul and all points East ........ Sis p m
Northern Pacific trains arrive at Ana
conda as follows:
No. 101 Pacific Express. from St.
Paul and all points East....... 7:55 a m
No. 103 Atlantic Express, from
Portland and all points West. .10:05 p m
All trains arrive at and depart from the
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Union Passen-
ger Station at Anaconda.
Tickets for sale for all points, local and
through, on the Great Northern Railway,
Oregon Short Line Railroad and Northern
Pacific Railway and their connections.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
in Europe via the above lines
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is 4 blood
or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine. 1t prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this country for
years, and is q regular prescription. 1t is com
posed OF III best tonies known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh Send for
testimonials, free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.