The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-11-01

reference of preachers in politics, SEEM
ed to strike a chord of sympathy in the
audience.
Preaching services Sunday morning
and evening. Subject in the evening.
Politics, good and bad"
Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl Harris returned
Tuesday evening from a visit to Chi
cago, having been away from home since
Sept. 1st. While in Chicago Mrs. Har-
ris submitted to a surgical operation by
the famous DIR. Nicholas Sem, the object
being to relieve her arm from the effects
of a dislocation sustained in the run
away accident last spring. The opera
ton was very painful and required
absoluts rest for several weeks, but
thanks to the skill Of the emineut sur
geon whose fame is world wide, Mrs.
Harris will soon recover the perfect use
of the injured membe..
Mr.. A. W. Kingsbury OF Great Falls
has purchased an interest in the stock
of general merchandise carried by T.. D.
Kingsbury and beginning Nov. 1st. the
style of the firm will be F. D. Kingsbury
d Go. Mr.. F. D. Kingsbury will manage
the business of the firm as heretofore,
and e. D. Forest will have charge
OF the dry goods and clothing depart
ment and Kenneth Stonehouse, the
grocery line. The new firm will carry
complete lines of first class goods in
every department, and will endeavor by
courteous treatment and fair prices to
merit the patronage of our citizens.
Give them a call.
Charles Baldwin who has been in the
government employ as carpenter at
Piegan for the past two years died at
the Deaconess hospital at Great Falls at
2 o'clock Tuesday morning, from con-
sumption. The deceased recently OBJ
tanned six months leave of absence and
intended to go to Chicago for treatment,
but his strength failed him when he
arrived at Great Falls. Mr.. Baldwin
was about Go years of.age and unmarried.
He leaues a sister, Mrs P. Howells. who
lives in Chicago, who has been notified
of his death.
Letters addressed to the following par
ties remain uncalled for, at the Dupuyer
post office for month ending Oct. 31st.
Cuthbert McGillis.
Dan M. ellis,
Samuel A. johnson,
John Globinsky.
When calling for same please say
advertised"
CARL HARRIS, P. M,
Hon. H. L. Meyers of Hamilton, and
Alex. j. MCGOWAN of Butte addressed a
a small audience at Dupuyer last Fri
day evening on behalf of the indepen-
dent democrats. The remarks were
confined chiefly to the issue between the
different democratic factions of the state,
with but one noticeable exception when
in response to a query as to the none
tary value of a Mexican dollar in the
United States, both speakers admitted
its worth to be 48 cents, and upheld the
populistic doctrine that the stamp of
the U. S. government would enhance its
value to 100 cents. They might have
gone farther and added that Uncle San
might make a sack of potatoes legal
tender for a years subscription to the
Anaconda Standard, but wisely re,
Trained.
A letter from A B. Coe who is now
visiting friends and relatives in Ohio
shows that he is keeping his eyes oper
as usual Notwithstanding the many de-
mands upon his time. The desire for in
formation about Montana has rendered
it necessary for Mr.. Coe to give a series
of lectures on the of our great
state, and We miss our guess if he does
not rise to the occasi n and dazzle the
Buckeyes with the vivid coloring of his
oratory. Referring to matters political
Mr.. Coe says:
Politically speaking, there is a great
calm here, democrats and republican,
alike are drifting with the tide, apC
there is no hurrah. Many of the former
will vote for Mckinley, being satisfied
with there present prosperity, and til,
general good times. In It's section