davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

Siberian Squirrel and Jap Mink Sets
fat nur and scarf
special value --.-.--.-.---.-s--.-1S 3 %
Isabella Fox double FUR scarf
claws and tail-spectsl valus-..- I 80
Black Lynx scarfs+broad ends. extra
lengths; also natural mink collars with
head and tails-specisI valus-.-24 81
Natural Mink Collars and Scarfs-
head claws tails and pigeon ends
brocadsd satin lined
special value .9S
Brook Mirk Psle-ine-6 full Fox Tails
satin lined; also Brook Mink Scarfs-
pigeon ends-heads and tails
fur Hned-worth SG-eS- 9S
Isabella Fox Murrs-4 stripe
also Isabella Fox Scarfs-fur Hnsc-
Near Seal Box Coat-2S inches long
large collar and rsvers-Skinner'
satin Ined-worth $500 -2S. .SS
Box Coats OF Near SeaI-larze shawl
collar-Sktnner satin hning-rtch
shading and pe-fsct style SO 90
Near Seal Fitted Coats-nediurn
length cuffs wide shawl collar
and long broad revers OF Jap Mink
Skinner satin lined-gupsrb
coats-wOrth S65. 90 -.--------..-49. %
Finer. with natural Mink Trimmings. 70 %
Eur lined CIoaks OF broadcloth-
so inches lOng-squirrel lined
large brook mink collar. % 90
Fur lined Cloaks OF heavy black
broadcloth-sQUirrel Hned-wids
shawl collar OF Jap mink
worth S-o-Oc -------.------+---.2 70. ~
With lining OF extra fine squirrel
collar OF blended squirrel
worth $500 .---.--.-..-...-....3 80. .9S
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
LaCkawanna Railroad.

Leave n. Y. Barclay. Christopher. W. 2Sd
SITS.
$500 A M.-For Binghamton end Elrnlra-
$1,000 A M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST
Louis.
81 40 p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
f4OO p. M.-FoT Scranton and Plymouth
Es6 Is P M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
sS As P M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse, Ithaca
900 !. M.-ChicagO-Sleepers open ESQ
p. NJ.
Tickets at 149. 42s. I1ss. 14s4 Broadway.
n Y; SSe Fulton ST. B'klyn- sDaily.
tExcept Sunday. zLeaves Christopher St
6lO P. n. weekdays
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
BALTIMORE & OHIO p r
SEX. Sunday. +DaIly.

SEX Sunday. fDaily.
Through Daily Trains 70 the West
Leave New York City. 23d St Iib'y 81
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 11.5O pm I215 MT
PITTSBURG. CLEVED. $50 pm AGO pm
''PITTSBCRG LIMITED $50 pm 100 ON
GIN, ST LOUIS. LOUSY. II so pm IL IS MT
GIN. ST LOUIS LOUISV.. 8 80 am 10. Oc am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUIsT.. $50 pm 800 pm
Offices: 245 434 1900 Broadway. @ Aston
House. 10S Greenwich St. IS Union Squar.
W. 391 Grand St. n. Y: 343 Fulton ST.
Brooklyn: West 23d 81 and Liberty St
After D. m. sleeping car reservations
and full information regarding trains ETC.
can be obtained at Bureau Of Information
3. & o. r. R. 23d st. Terminal. 'Phons
No. Chelsea-3144.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
7 Boys Suits
Refers and
Furnishings
SPECIALS
IN

BOYS Russian Overcoats-3 TO 10 yrs
medium and dark gray Melons
also fancy mixtures-velvet collars
sleeve ernblerns -----2. ~
The finest little coats you ever saw
for such prics~
Russian and Sailor Suits TO 10 Yrs
Chevfors and Serge-navy and fancy
nixture+Eton and sailor collars
fine suits-worth $500 TO $500. ...3 90
Boys Double Breasted Suits
all vool-Cheviots and Tweeds-
20 16 y-s.-valus 81 so --.--.-....2 %
Norfolk and Double Breast Suits
Chevfots. TTseis and WorstedS-
TO II yrs.-valus 50. S6.OO--.-.-.....S9 g %
Boys Madras Blouses-laundsr-d and
unlaundered-newest styles
nsckbaud or collar attached
70 Is yTs.-wOrth -5e- S0
Bows Percale and Madras Shfrt-
two detached collars or detached
cT1rs-f2 to Il neck-valus -75-... A0
Bows Knee Paats-mads OF taiiors' tns
remnants OF CheviOts. Tweeds.
Cassimerss-gray and brown mlxture~- ?
also navy Chsviot and pure finish
corduroy@ 20 16 yrs
value rs and 81 -00.--..--- IN
All Wool Sweater@plain OF With
stripes 20 IS yrs.-valus s1.4e... "a
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL,
STATIONS SFoot Liberty St. Y. R
LOAN9

- p
STATIONS Wes, ed s.. n. r.
Time shown below is from Liberty St
West sd st, leaves 10 minutes earlier, ex-
cept as noted by designating marks
PHILADELPHIA.
'4.30. m7oO, mS.oO. 20 O0 ms1O.00. -11 90.
m"l20O, mi 90, 20 co. % 90. - 90. ms. 90.
n'6o0 200. 1900. 300. p1O.S0 P. NJ.
baltimore AND WASHINGTON
500. N m'io; CO. rn'i2oo 900 <s4oo. m'6.Oo.
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-z4oO.
30 a NJ, xl 90. $50. ks. 40. 4 l5d, 500
P N. x6.15. Sundays, $50. 9.4O A. NJ.
ATLANTIC City, 40 4. NJ. x1.00. k3. 40
LoNG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE Sundays. No. Asbury
Park)-z4 90. $50 II 30 A. NJ. ex12 40.
l20 "a As. 5-15, $50. $50. j12o1, Sun
A. NJ. 400. $50 P. NJ
Time tables giving trains to EAsTON.
BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN. MAUCH
CHUNK, WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON,
READING, HARRISBURG. POTTSVILLE
wILLIAMsPORT and all other points can
be obtained at following Offices: Liberty St.
(WeSt 23d St. Tel. S144 Chelsea. 8 Astor
House. 245. 434 1900. 1884 Broadway. 1s2
9th Av.. PSI 18th Av. 25 Union Square West
lumbus Av.. New York: 4 Court s.. s43
S44 Fulton St. 40 Nostrand Av., Brook
lyn: $50 Broadway Williamsburg New
YORK Transfer Co. calls for and checks bag
'Daily. tDaily, except Sunday. psun-
GAYS 4Parlor cars only. aExcept Satur-
DAYS mDtninE car xSaturdays only.
zFrom Liberty st. only
From Twenty-third Street-e12 20 P NJ
$50 P. NJ. j11.5O P. M. k3. 20 p NJ.
W, C. BEsLER. W c. HOPE
vice-Pres- & Cen Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
STEAMBOATS,.
NEW YORK-ALBANY

NEW YORK-ALBANY.
HUDSON RIVER BY SEARCHLGHT.
Steamers c. W MORSE Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. and ADIRONDACK. al
ternating, ". Pier 80, y r. foot Of 'anal
St, ?. NJ. daily Sunday excepted. Di-
rect connection with rail lines al Albany
for points NORTH. EAST AND WEST
EXCURSION 81 so
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

Dress and Coat ButtonS-all siZes-for
dress trimmings and tailor suits. etc
worth 20 to $3.50 doz--.- i . 20 9 90
Cambria and Muslin Banding
black or white-wtth worked
buttonholes- Special. yd--.--. 4 2
Ever Ready ButtonhoIe Strips for
every purpose-value rs 10
Japan Sewing Silks-50 I'd spools-
black and colors-wers .S5 doz-... 20
Hose Supporters-ssw on. hook on
and belts-value 20. e................. 81
8 CT Cotton Tape-24 yd- roll 9
20 Ct Muslin Skirt Yokes-au sizes. 6
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

ALL DELIVERIES
by eur own wagons daily within n
radius OF twenty-five u1IIss-FREE
PAID PURCHASES
&C amount OF $500 and over. FREE
BY EXPRESS within enc hundred
miles: FREE BT FREIGHT suywhsrs
IN New York. New Jersey, PsnnsyI-
vania and New England.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

BIOS ITO ~ ATR REV P95NTs FHGEsNB. D.
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and FAN
River I've. Pier 10. n. R.. #. Warren St,
week days and Sundays, 800 p. NJ. srs-
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on each
NORWICH LINE via New London. Leave
Pier 30. N H, foot Clarkson st. week days
only 8 P. NJ Steamers City OF Lowell and
Chester w Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford and North. Leave Pier 20. z. r..
week days only. 2 :45 P. NJ: foot East I'D
St, P NJ Steamer Richard Peck.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
RAILROADS.
+ P[ENMS MSVIZ WAMIA
r AIT GA n.

STATIONS foot Of West Twenty-third ST.
and Desbrosses and Cortlsndt Sts-
tN The leaving time from Desbrosses ana
Sortandt Sts. is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third ST. Sta
tion.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
GALS T Silk
N | ka1tel DrayerieS
Leather Cloth Sew. SS,re' 'i'''lS

A substitute for leather that Is as near 70
leather as a substitute can be-thiek as
leather. looks like ~ and fills wide range
OF needs. as covering for chairs. desks
tables cushions. books. etc
30 inches wide.
light weight ...-.--- 20
Heavy we:Eat ....,-. 49
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-08-21
GETTING UP FINE DISPLAY.
N. ]. lttIejohn and II. C. Brown
WORKING On State Fair Exhibit.

Those who have the collection Of the
Fergus exhibit at the state fair in
charge have done some trojan work
and have met with gratifying success.
N. j. Littlejohn, who has the general
supervision Of the matter in hand, has
been businly engaged sending out cir
culars urging the necessity of the saw
ing Of suitable grasses, grasses,
grains, vegetables and various agricul-
tural products for the great Helena ex-
position. Besides he has had a number
Of interviews withfarmers in every
part of the county and everywhere
great interest has been shown by those
interviewed.
The arrangement Of the display at
Helena will be given over to Harry
Brown, at whose Lewistown store the
specimens are to be left. Mr. Brown
says everybody seen by him is ready
to take an active part in gathering ex-
hibits, and that Nergus will make the
strongest kind Of bid for first honors.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-08-21
Meeting of the County Central Com
mittee Held Saturday Evening
in Office of Chairman.
PRIMARIES SEPTEMBER FIRST
Date For Holding the County Con.
vention to Be Set Later By
Chairman F.. f. MaCGowan.

Pursuant to a call issued by the
chairman and secretary of the demo-
cratic county central committee, a
meeting was held Saturday evening in
the office Of Chairman MacGowan.
The attendance was much better than
the chairman anticipated, a number Of
outside committeeman having come
from ten to thirty miles to be present.
The primary object Of the meeting
was to select a date for holding the
democratic primaries at which dele
gates to the county convention will be
selected. After considerable discus
sion as to the best time it was decided
to call the PRIMARIES for Saturday,
September 1st. Owing to the fact that
the state committee has not yet met to
state convention, the time for holding
the county convention was not decid-
ed upon. 1t was left, however, to the
chairman of the county committee,
JudgeMacGowan, to set the date from
one week to ten days prior to the date
of the state convention, it being the
sense Of those present that the county
convention shall be held on Saturday.
1t was decided to make the vote cast
for Sheriff Slater at the last election
the basis for apportioning the number
of delegates from each precinct. For
every twenty votes or fractional part
thereof from a precinct there will be
one delegate. This makes total of
SO delegates in the convention.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-08-21

act list cannot be given to the public
for few months at least. There are
others who have not been visited yet
by the sisters and who intend to give
their share towards the payment of
the hospital. Often it is difficult for
the sisters to find them at their homes
or places Of business and the sisters
are authorized to announce that the
city mayor, Mr.. Pinkley, will be glad
to receive any offerings or subscrip-
tions given him for the hospital.
The work of excavating will require
some time, on account Of the great ele-
walton of earth to be removed and the
sisters hope that since the earth is
needed for repairing the streets in the
town the expense will be thereby con-
siderably lessened.
The sisters have received from the
mother house of their order, in France,
1850 TO buy the ground where the
house used as a hospital now stands
and to help build a home for them
selves. But the building occupied at
present by the sisters still has a debt
of $500 which will be paid in time out
OF the small! resources Of the convent
and not out of the hospital fund,
which is to be kept intact.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-08-21
THOUSANDS OF
VETS IN LINE
Grizzled Heroes Of the Bloody Six
ties Again Keep Step to Roll of
OrHm,

Minneapolis Aug. 15.-For the for
tieth time since its work was finished
and it's glory won, the Grand Army
of the Republic was in line today.
There have been many parades more
gorgeous, more spectacular and be-
wildering, but never has there been
in this country one more appealing
and impressive than that which passed
through the streets of Minneapolis
during the greater part of this morn>
ing.
Some small token of what their
guerdon from posterity is to be was
given the old soldiers who filled the
ranks today. They We're made to
realize that for the time, at least, mat
erialism was gone and the days of the
heroes were come again. At times
their ears were greeted by cheers
that drowned the roar and crash of
their many bands-at times they
passed through living lanes, where
every tongue was still, every eye was
dim and every head was barred in rev.
erence for what they had suffered and
wrought for the welfare of their fell
lowmen.
| 1t was a day of pride for the old
| soldiers in themselves and for the null
titude in the streets.
| Over the heads of the veterans, as
they marched along. countless flags
snapped in the breeze and their lines
| for miles between buildings gorgeous
ly decorated in their honor
The day was ideal. Several sharp
| showers during the night dispelled
the oppressiveness of the day and a
cool breeze swept the streets.
With the head of the column, which
moved promptly at ten o'clock. was a
mounted platoon of police. Directly
behind the police and at the head of
the parade proper came the magnifi-
cent Cook drum corps and band OF
Denver, its snowy zouave uniforms
making a splendid appearance. The
twenty-five young women who form
drill corps were especially favorites
with the multitude and were given a
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-08-21
NEW HOSPITAL SOON TO BE ERECTED

The Daughters Of Jesus, who hav,
been residing in this city for the pas
three years. are we'll known amongs
us; their many friends will be pleased
to learn that plans for a hospital are
now about completed, and the sisters
hope in a short time to be able to be-
gin work on the building.
The site for the new hospital is To-
Gated north of ST. Leo's church and
was donated for the purpose by Mr..
and Mrs. Pratt
The building, according to the pro-
posed plans. will consist of two stories
and a basement: it will be of modern
style and fully equipped with every
thing necessary for the comfort and
convenience of the inmates. There
will be fifteen rooms furnished for the
use of the patients, besides splendid
operating and dressing rooms.
The cost of the building is estimat-
ed to be about $4,000. Up to the pres
ent date 1854 have been collected in
cash, which amount is on deposit in
the banks in this city, and bears inter-
est until such time as it is withdrawn
for the expenses of the new building.
Besides the above mentioned amount
$s'o21.5o have been subscribed toward
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-08-21

| the building fund. The sisters have
been indefatigable in their efforts to
secure the needed contributions, and
the generosity of those appealed to
shows how much this community ap-
preciates the noble work Of the good
sisters, who are striving to erect a
structure which will not only be an
ornament to the city, but a means Of
alleviating as much as is possible by
human skill the sufferings of the in
firm.
The sisters take this opportunity to
thank the people for their great cour-
tesy and generosity. Catholics and
non-Catholics are deserving of praise,
and the sisters assure them a continu-
al remembrance in their prayers.
AS soon as the amount for the build
ing has been subscribed and paid, the
list of contributors will be published
in this paper, and a record will be
made of the same: the register will be
placed in the hospital for public in
spectioh, and thereafter kept in the
archives for lasting memorial Of the
first benefactors.
Many who have already subscribed
have signified their intention of in
creasing the amount, SO that the ex-
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-08-21

continuous ovation during the parade.
Next came the chief marshal of the
parade, Ex-Gov. Van Zant and his
chief of staff, Gen. Fred B. Wood, ad-
jutant-general of Minnesota, who was
followed by officers composing the
regimental and staff officers of the
Minnesota guard. Then, marching in
splendid even rank, came the first Of
the old soldiers, Columbia Post Of Chi
cago, acting as the principal escort Of
the commander-in-ch Behind this
post came Commander-in-ch Tan
ner, mounted and attended by his per-
sonal staff.
Following the officers of the organi-
zation the states marched in order Of
their admission to the Grand Army,
Illinois having the right of the line,
followed by Wisconsin, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and New York in the order
named. Twenty other states followed
these.
In the band which preceded the
Rock Island, Illinois, veterans, were
represented the extremes Of enlist
ment in the civil war, the one being
Anson M. Hubbard, Of Moline, VINO,
although 80 years old, marched in as
springy manner and blew his fife as
shrilly as he did during the war. The
other extreme was seen in the person
Of Lyston D. Howe, Of Streator, Ills,
who was the youngest man to enlist
during the war.
The last Of the line was Minnesota.
It's soldiers received hearty greetings
as they closed the long line. The coll
umn was about three hours in passing
a given spot. The line Of march was
two miles.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-08-21

White Satin -four adds years to the
aged. Lehman's.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-08-21

pie are in the grip of fear of further
shocks and are fleeing. Refugees from
Valparaiso are getting into Santiago
A. miles away,
The disturbances have covered a
large area. Shocks were felt in Eacna,
in the extreme north of Chile A num-
Der of minor towns have been either
destroyed or materially damaged Val
paraiso has been described as nearly
destroyed" while another message
says half the city has become prey
to the earthquake and the flames The
loss of life and property undoubtedly
was heavy.
Telegraphic communication has been
established with Chile, but no messages
have yet been received from Valpa-
raiso.
The first shock occurred Thursday
evening, at about s o'clock, and was
followed by others at intervals thro-
ughout the night. Panic prevailed
terical, wailing and praying people
Half the inhabitants of Santiago
stayed on the streets or fled to the
country Thursday night. Fires fol-
lowed in Santiago, but were quickly
extinguished by providential down
pour. Valparaiso suffered much from
fire.
Many people have left the two
cities and the stream of refugees con-
tinues.
The disturbances are confined to the
Pacific slope Of the Andes, but Iquique
the center of the nitrate industry, has
escaped injury. The disturbance was
recorded by seismographs in Washing
ton, Honolulu, Hamburg and Goettin-
gen.
Various firms in Europe and Ameri-
ca. with business interests in Chile,
| have received messages announcing
the safety Of employees.
Among the places reported to have
been damaged or destroyed are: Vina
! Delamar. 10000 people, three miles
from Valparaiso; Quitorque and Lima :
che, Of 10000 people each, both in Val
| paraiso province Quillota. 26 miles
from Valparaiso; Illapet, 5000 people
| $50 miles northwest Of Santiago; Val
lenar. 5000 people. 300 miles north OF
Santiago. and other small towns.
Houses In Valparaiso and Santiago,
as well as othere towns in Chile, are
built to Withstand earthquakes. They
are made Of stone, with thick walls,
| and are seldom more than tow stories
high. They are not very combustible
as was the case in San Francisco.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-08-21
Great Earthquake and Fire Totally
Destroys Valparaiso. Large City
in Chilli.
THOUSANDS REPORTED KILLED
full Particulars of the Horrible
Catastrophe Not Yet Known By
the Outside World.

Galveston, Aug. 1S.-Valparaiso has
been wrecked by earthquake and fire
and the few buildings that escaped
serious damage from the earthquake
have either been burned or are in i'm
mediate danger of being burned.
The people are panic stricken, and
all attempts at organization have
proved futile
Martial law has been proclaimed
and an effort is being made to calm
the people, but with little hope, as
the Quakes still continued up to this
afternoon, five shocks being felt today
although not 50 frequent or violent but
enough to keep the people in state
of terror.
The Mexican cable was in operation
all day to Valparaiso, but to interior
points all overhead wires are down
and it will be several days before they
are restored.
The entire business portion of VAL
paraiso has been destroyed
Practically nothing has been done
ii: the way Of clearing wrecks or
searching for dead bodies and labor
ers refuse to enter the ruins because
Of the continued shocks.
Soldiers will force the rescue work
morrow.
New York, Aug. 1S.-Fully 5000 peo-
pie, according to the latest dispatches
from Santiago de Chile, lost their lives
in the Valparaiso disaster. Santiago
also suffered severely. Thirty persons
We're killed there and the property
loss is placed at 100000
Except the foregoing, no estimates
Of the damage and casualties caused
by the earthquake in Chile had been
received at New York up to II O'Clock
tonight, and tn above dispatch lacks
confirmation.
Panic reigns in both cities. The peo-
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-08-21

The board of county commissioners
granted the petition asking for the ap-
pointment of Edward Brassey as JUS
tice of the peace for Big Spring town.
ship. Mr.. Brassey will serve out the
unexpired term Of Judge Mcfarland.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-08-21
Only 5000

pie in design, plain, will not
catch the dust. The great de-
mand we have had for 1t In
medium priced and, at the same
time strong bed proves it one of
the best patterns.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-08-21
Springs and
Mattresses

We take a just pride in our line
of coiled springs and cotton felt
mattresses. Our No. 6S best tenn
pered steel coiled spring consists
of 12O steel coils fastened to a
steel frome and is guaranteed to
give satisfaction in every penny
of it. Our other springs range
in price down to $3.50. Our cot
ton felt mattresses are better
than ever. Headed by the OS-
TEMOOR at $500, they are SUI
perior to any mattress on the
market today, all laminated-
built, not stuffed, they are such
stuff as dreams are made on.
Try one of our cotton felts for
80 days. If it isn't all we claim
for it return it and we will re-
fund the money.
Our line of dressers and bedroom
rugs is unsurpassed, prices and
quality considered. Our new i'm
perial finished dressers have
proven so popular that we have
extended the line and have over
THIRTY different samples Of
dressers on our floors. Don't
you think you could make a Sc
lection? You ought to see our
Princess dressers, with their ov-
al French plate glass. They
make a desirable acquisition to
any bedroom.
Let us furnish wour bedroom
and it will be furnished right
and at right prices.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-08-21
For
the
Bed
Room! il!

Statistics have shown us that
one half of life Is spent in bed
eight hours out Of the twenty
four. It is well, then, to give
serious consideration to the fur
nishings Of the bedroom also,
and especially to the bed. We
have made bedroom furnishing
special study and feel that we
have in our extensive, and we'll
assorted stock a selection that is
equalled nowhere in central Mon
tana.
We use the famous Salisbury &
Satterlee rail in all Of our better
beds. thus insuring rigidity. Our
beds don't act like they had the
ague every time you lie down in
them. Why? Because they are
entirely braced by an entirely
new patented rail. Our beds are
beautifully enameled in various
colors-have a distinct style not
attained by other iron bed man
ufacturers. For instance, take
bed shown in this cut. It is SIM
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1906-08-21

We have long time money to loan on
good farm property, at reduced rates
of interest Quick action. No delays.
Inquire of Hilger & Busenburg.