davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

country by the Increase In scignlor.
age. which Ia the profit derived by
tho government on bullion brought
10 the mint here TO be- coined. Is con.
adorable. and. VI course. means a
good thing for the country. although
not to the banks themselves.
II h estimated that the American
silver coinage nov passing current
In the Dominion. not taking the dis
count lnio consideration, II fully 10
per cent Of the silver circulation
Of the country. About two years
hFS tho Canadian banks arranged
with the government. which allowed
them small percentage for the
service. 10 have American silver
deporicd from Canada. but ut the
end u year the government grant
expired. and the whole arrangement
fell through II Ia believed that the
present plans will be permanent. for
sentimental ms well as business rea-
sons. Ottawa dispatch 10 New Yosk
World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

'rhe pack In your inside pocket.
Nov. what Dc | get for keeping
siiflT'
"A hundred. curse youi said
Miiiignn.
Not enough. old boy. Two thou
sands my price"
You want twothirdnT cried
MilHgAn.
or IN pot tho captain sise-
Mliligan pulled out his pocket
book.
There. take Il. then. you thief
yoa dirty theft" he shouted. peeiing
off the bills. 'i'li pu, the gang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
ERECTION
OF MONUMENT TO
/ ECCLES' MEMORY
fpNaHAL OF HERO or The
OHIO WRECK TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW.

A movement hna been started In
this city for the erection II mon
umeni 10 Tho memory Of George w.
ilcoleH tho United wireless trle-
graph operator who gave up hts
NE signalling for aid for the steam
ship OHIO. which WINS wrecked oft
steep Point Thursday morning
Several Seattle men. who read or
tho hcroism Of the wireless oper-
ator. have dnnnted nsney toward
tho fund. and many Inquiries have
been made by others who want %
help
Tho funeral ~ Mi Beetles viii be
held tomorrow at 1870 p m. IN But
terwortlin' chapel Rev, A. Norman
ward win conduct the services. The
body will be shipped over the Cana
dian Pacific railroad 10 the Ontario
home u the iend operator A. Win
nipeg tho body will be taken Off the
train and a public funeral held In
that city. II was IN winnipes that
Mr.. Eccios resided for yearn before
coming To the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

gem Of comedy IL "A uantle-
man From MisuiHnippi." which
opened for "a weeks engagement at
the Moore last night, In every de-
tAH u u all that comedy should
bn. htight witty, clean. and through
u all runs the lesson Of political
nprifhthesH aud personal honor.
The authors have drawn their char
aeters with a large knos ledge 81
motives which unS~riie lie acts on
al men. They have 40 fitted their
play that the common aud nccrpfrd
asAEsofationH Of character aud &C,
iioh arc not necessary, aud the pro-
duciiun IN much more pleasing and
Convincing ~ reason Of THIS abb
The gentleman from Mlnsissippi
~ one Of the bort 81 ~. long role
~ hpuihern typeH. and IT. portrayal
" James iachnys viii make II on
The gentleman" IL a genial. hon.
cradle Aoutherner. poasasaed Of a
discriminating taste for bourbon. a
heart that takes In all The world
AUD force Of character that. when
adn,esen, y capable 81 any honorable
The play deals with political con.
dttiuun known 10 EVERYONE IN per-
snnal sunpicion aud iiy the efforts Of
the Undertaking i~gtanarios The
SCENES are laid In Washington. u. g..
where the standard steel senators
are playing their craft in The IN
tut.rt Or fheif greed. Into THIS hot
bed 81 polifica. aud financial In
tfiSue tho simple senator from Mis-.
sissippi; with all his old -fashioned
IDEAS or homer. hospitality and good
viii TO msn, j. thrown he H. sim
ple ahi innoccnt, and his AkanlnF
20 tbs tfur condition Of his sur
rouhHihfa requires tho unfolding Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ADJUSTMENTS s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

events that are essentially dramatic.
Even the members NJ hls own fam
iiy are caught In the tolls aud are
forced 10 work against him, hut
whrn tho old mans eyeH are opened
hs charges straight on the lines q
graft, with a smile on his face ana
a tnnr In his nYe, and comes Dhf Y
the victor There nre no mock hf-
folos about him his heart tierds,
but he never fyrFcta the particular
compartment 81 The senatorial desk
In which soiHee II TO h. found.
Mr. isakaye 10 supported BY an
excellent cast, each ~ true 10 the
facts ~ iiff m no ~ himself lfirtch-
~ Harvey, 49, senator Peabody, IN
Hughtiy stacy, but this II probably
dhe to the ekiFencicH 81 Tho role
which requires u course Of conduct
beyond ordinary experience. hona 2
tors In the employ Of standard
steel" have developed u persistent
fsticanca about flieif connection
that ~ far from being dramatic 40
that Mr.. Harvey has 70 do n a. "
should be and not a. u IL done. .
The play was given an enthuni.
aatie reception last night. with re-
psatod demonstrations after each
act II IL one Of the best OF the
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
The RULING
PASSION

On the third day out from Liver
were gathered around q card table
in the smoking room OF the Caste
lard. the captain suddenly appeared.
Gentlemen" be said. each OF
you will please take his money.
There Is a professional gambler
here"
And suddenly a tall old man rose
up from his seat.
Gentlemen he said. Il believe
the captain refers 10 me. Am cor
rect, SIR
4 believe that We arc old nc
auaintanees. Mr.. Fergus" tho cap
tain answered.
Then let me call you 10 witness.
sir, that ] have not crossed on any
ship OF your line for year past.
You have kept track OF me. and
know am speaking tho truth.
Gentlemen" he continued. 4 am a
professional gambler. or rather.
used 10 be. At present ! am going
home TO America for good and all.
| have quit the game. but do love
a friendly hand OF poker, and It's
hard on an old man TO deprive him
OF hls only pastims Let mo play
with you. boys. and I will agree that
every time we separate, after a
game. I will divide my winnings
among you all and bear my own
losses"
There was silence for a full min
ute Then a young Englishman
arose.
That's a fair offer" no said.
Lot the old gentleman play. Let
us accept Mr.. Fergus offer In the
spirit IN which he has made H."
The captain shrugged his shout
ders and turned away. The play
ers unanimously resolved that the
old man should be permitted TO con
tlnue.
Fergus was true 10 his word. At
the end Of every session he scrupu-
l0usly divided his winnings, and he
bofo bis iosses. coming byt about
even on the voyage. Aftnr the
fourth day The stakes ran high
The chief winner was a short. fat
man, who handled his cards IN the
Of an export On the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

- NNNfftt't - Wv
BOSTON, Mass. Aug. soy--wh.n
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy dies--~hat
thcn3
For the first time this question,
muen discussed outside Of Christian
Science circles, has been authori.
ta,ively answered frem within.
In a special Interview With the
writer at the Christian Science
reading rooms. Hoylston and Berke.
ley sss.. Alfred fario~. for 20 years
Mrs Edcy's personal friend. and
now one Of the CHIEF executives Of
the church, made the following
xtatementss
IT Is not pleasant TO diacuss tho
possibility OF the loss Of friends
through death This Is mntter Of
which we all Try not TO think. and
Il II we'll. for Ne know that the
thought Is artagoaisiic to life aud
health.
'For such reasons Christian Sci.
cntist-. particularly Mrs. Eddy's
close associates, have been Ioath
TO discuss the future Of tho church
In the cyeat Of such a great mis-
fortune AZ her demise. As a result
OF this silence. Ia the face Of much
outHide' discussion Of the subject. a
number OF false and abaufd i'm.
presSions have gained credenee
among people unfamiliar with the
meaning Of the Science movement.
VIII Announce Her Death.
Should Mrs, Eddy be- takrn from
life. the unfortunate .s.nt will b.
Immediately announced through the
public preza Tho idea that her
death would be unannounccd IL
about on a par with the reports
that have been circulated In the
past that Oh. was already dead. II
there was any reason for keeping
h~r death n secret that would be
Impossible
we hops that our beloved leader
has many years Of iifs before her.
and there seems to be no reason TO
fear the contrary She has lived
actively and l. stiil extremely active
In her worn. But today. In isrr ssth
year. sha afore at Q a m. az shs
does dahl, and ON every day of the
weak. and has xons through the
regular routine nj her f-sk. in her
library. IN consultation with her ad-
vis~rr. and she has drissn out for
rsfrsshment- Mrs Eddy 10 deli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
A STRONG HEN ROOST

RIvERHEAD. l.. i.--Yes, n hen
can be- original at times, Here In
one that has improved upon the
fnhicd chickens Of Arkansas That
rooat on the edge Of the meal tub
This hen ntiliEcs goat for Z perch.
although. plscatnrially speaking he
IL NOR. Of a sucker than a perch
The goat belongs TO Herman Hen
aerssn. as does tho hen. She
started this thing OF nesting on tho
500 Some time ago. and finally u
80, 10 the point whore she wanted
10 brood on him.
with infinite gcntlcnesa she was
induced 10 tfanAfer her setting am
sitsan 10 regular nest and she
hatchcd cut 10 chicks,
As soon ma they were old enough
10 set aboard. sho took her whole
feriily TO her old quarters on tho
goat They keep their toes warm
IN hls fur sycry night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
BAN ON AMERICAN COM.
Work OF Deporting to Be Begun at
Once by Canadian Banks.

II Is understood that the finance
department Of Canada here has APP
proved Of plan submitted by the
Canadian Bankers association TO
bar American silver coins from cir
culating In this country. The work
Of collecting and deporting such
money Will be commenced immedi-
aiely by the banks.
II IL estimated that In the west
ern provinces Of tho Dominion at
least onehaif Of the siyler in cir
culaiion Is Of United States coinage.
and the assistance given to the gov
einmeut In replacing American sill
yer with the silver coins Of this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
ToVanoOuver lI:3O pm.
Return by Daylight

Through Victoria Princess Char.
iotts both ways. giving time for a
visit nj the cities OF Vancouver and
Victoria. Tnkos you en- route
through Active pass and the San
Juan isiardB.
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
COS Fist Az 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

before the ship locked the young
Englishman flung down his cards
and left the table abruptly. Fergus
encountered him later, pacing tho
deck In agitation.
What's the matter. SOM he
asked.
I'm ruined" answered the Eng
lishman. shortly. I've lost q 1000
all | had In the world. And by
God' it's your confederate that's
1ereed me- he cried. wheeling up
on rerEus. you dirty thief; why.
got you into the game"
~Tush. SOM" said the old gam
bier. Don't accuse honest men un.
III you can prove something"
"Proyei" cried the Fngiishman.
bitterly. ITS A. plain ne a pike
staff And II you were my own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

That three thousand odd but for
my strategy. How much arc you
going 10 cough upY"
so that's your game. Ia III" ro-
marked MiiligRn, Not a cent. Mr..
fcrguai You can't binckmall mo.
What did you do to help'"
Kept quiet when you substitut.
ed your phony deck" said Fergus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
MENoiNeroN's BROKEN
PROMISES

Tho sweeping assertion that they
mend everything but broken prom
isos. crockery and glassware Ia JUS.
tidod. Furniture. trunka. aide sad.
dies. baby carriages, leather gooda.
household articles. 1916 a.yth nv.
Phone Ind. 5f36.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

cate woman. aud qulte naturally. and
ro Ions as ! have known her she has
never been robust She u remark.
able. however. for her age"
"pors she rtili wear siassessF
Yes. and shc has worn them for
many years However I have seen
her srad fine print without their
use. rccaii ono time Of handing
her an article. printed In upnpafeii
type. which referred To the fact tina,
rho ~sr- glasses. She took off her
sianHc- and rsad the whole article
without diffiruity~
what does Mrs Eddy rradf~
ssihe reads thr bihle. Science and
Health. tho Christian Science Jour
nal. and a variety OF books and pa
pern
May Overcome Death.
"Yna have probably heard cen.
tinuod FariaW. THE OF repcated az
urrtion that according 20 Mrs
Eddy's teachings she ran never die.
and u she dld pass from life ~
would prove the fsllary n hcr
irachlnKa This Is a great mistake.
We do bellows that under proper
conditions one might attain a
Christian and mental development
By which death would h. overcome
That however. u fur IN the future
lit may be centuries hanre
while Mrs. I,dal's ugirnee has
preserved h.r remarkably. II is not
To be- expected that she viii bs able
TO escape d.ath-
The wrtsrr suggested that. accord /.
ing 10 tho faith, Mrs, Eany's death
might BE- Influenced or caused ~
her many years Of contact with the
world. her environment ntiii being
mortal. according TO Farlow. us
ssr~nird TO this ldrn. but dId no,
amriify the suggestion.
What .ffe,t would Mrs Eady'a
death have UPON the church or the
Christian Science fncscmentf- yves
asked
They will no On tho same said
FarioN -fl.t the church viii hntr
lost Its founder. thu board Of al
rectars viii have lost It's guiding
spirfs. and tho people will hav. lost
thcir faithful and untirinx friend.
AZ present tho church IA controlled
by tho board. and Mira EDDY actively
advise. with this board. Tho lead
srs and discoveries Of the worlds
great movement. and srisncas hava
passed from iife. hut movements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
s.nl,Ir.

For tho final week Of her stock
engagement ~ the Seattle theatre
Miss Emma bunting offered Lena
iuveIs" 10 two crowded houses yes
torday. and the followers ~ the lit
tie actress were more enthusiastic
than ever in their appreciation
After this week IlaH Bunting and
ma inrlfy Of her rpaWufkUfH Will
take 10 the road" The now com
pHny. which russell a Drew viii
bring to the Seattle theatre next
sunday. IN said 10 be very good
.Ianh Rivers ~ In sufficient to
say. h put on with the usual Blunt
Ing style. and u pleased two big
houses Just Hs II viii please Others
this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
large Tracts
$50 and 10
Large Lots
$35 and Up

=
These prices are what makes
nramsrton heights property seii
- fast This beautiful property
= sionEsiic the nrsm<rton Navy
lard and wc are building a city
here The wonderful future Of
nrsmsrton heights IL assured.
- Uncle fam 10 spending mil
usas on his navy yard We will
suaranfss = large profit IN one
yssyps the prsslpt priesa
1M sks{)Wy rard and
1FsmsrtonS H-ishts cat our az
DsnsD ndMfl asssakins crowds
erery DAY on the new steamer
= ,. Kennedy. isavinR colman
osck ten times daily. Seattle
psnsseekers Co. owners. fes
0orry Fl Hrem<rtpn office,
UtGen Bldg. Brenrrton.
Our offfcs wifi be open Gafur-
~ evening al sss5 and sun
" morning TIL tf;i5 to accom-
6dAte those who uish to 20
0nday. 50 minutes' ride on the
o1nd- See the navy yard sights
y our free auto at Bremerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
I|CT|Ms OF
FLOOD DIED
LIKE CATTLE
Over Twelve Hundred Are
Known to Have Perish
ed in Floods at Mont
Grey, in Mexico.


MONTERREY, Mex, Aug. 30. -
Twelve hundred, aud perhaps more
pscple persisted Friday night and
saturday in tho flood which
swept large portion OF this city.
Conservative estimates place tho
prcperty dammage at 100000. 600.
fifteen Thousand people are home
less, More than 200 bodies have
been recovered
The river has fallen considerably.
and while still high. the danger Ia
over, Seventeen and half inches
Of rain fell during Friday, Saturday
and yesterday.
Big Los. OF Lite.
The greatest loss OF iife occurred
Saturday morning between and
II o'clock. when the large buildings
a. the south side 81 the river com
menced to eramhlc. Many Of the
houses had from one hundred TO
two hundred people on their roofs
nd all disappeared In the flood.
In one school building ninety
vpmsn and children were drowned.
TAey had hurried TO the school for
uafety. but the water drove them
nom room to room until they
vrre all clustered In one room
While two priests were performing
seme religious rites tho walls fell.
nd all were swallowed up In the
GBod-.
Buildings Collapse.
Thousands OF people were stand
h on tho north bank OF the river.
usshie to render aid to tho unfor-
Ssua,es on the buildings on the
nth side. for nothing could have
Med In the current OF the river
Gnuta Catalina. which was half
nile wide and flowing swiftly.
watchers saw huildinEs loaded
nth people collapse and the PEG
- disappear In the water.
There Is scarcely an establish
nens In the city that did not lose
euployez The electric light and
possr company had forsy-fivc men
enployed as linsmen. but only 10
r<ported .or work today.
Acts o. Herossrn.
The city was without drinking
uHfer yesterday. but has some to
~. Street car traffic was
sAsndoned after two or three insf.
ssrtual attempts 70 run cars The
1lghf and power plant vas forced
= shut down.
Many acts OF bravery were
nsf<d. oae American. named n.
r Reader. who owns large hac-
lgnda In the state Of Tamnuiipas.
alpus saved thirty persona Al
japanese cook employed by the
chief Of police. saved two boys from
trce after n struggle uf over
tkrs< hours in the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
Itrn..i.rinr

Mrs. McPhee--f ONE ava Nr.
Thomson tax auifhaf biscuit Din
ma b. feared 20 cat us monv ne 30
likes They're only eight penny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

moore-"A Gentleman from 4
MiaHIaalppi"
{ Alhambra--"Giria" I
orand-ketchol'papke fight !
plcturca.
SeattIs-'Lona Rivers"
orpheum-New vaudeville 4
tonight 4
Majestic - New vaudeville 4
tonight 4
/ psntapes - New vaudeville
tonight
Lois = New vaudeville to- 4
night 4
Star - New vaudeville TO. 4
night. five pcrformaneea) 4
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

Closed Sept. 6-sea,tlc Day
at the A-v-P. Exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

founded on truth have found new
leaders. who serVn the truth and
revere tho discaVorcr because of
What he has Riveu 10 Them and 10
tho world SO Il Will be with
Christian Science. hut no ono per-
son will ever sncceed Mrn. Eddy In
thr leadership she holds
should MrH. Eddy tAkr leave To.
day She would have established her
soth on a rock hase. II VIII always
live"
Trustees 10 Control.
Fsriow said tina, Mrs. Eddy'n per-
sonni fortune and tho enormous
wealth ~ well ns tho diversified
activities u tho church VII. pass
into contrni u tho five trustees
This beard h nov composed q the
following Archibald MacI.slihn.
Ira q Knapp Htrphcn A. chaHc. A.
r. Stewart and v Ditiemors. tho
latter tho clerk % the bard
According TO Farlow's estimate
Che said that Mrs Eddy ordered n
months aao that no more church
statistics b. conpsiedj thure are now
more than 100000 people inter
cssri- In Christian Science. lie I'D
not know. he said. the humber Of
members II the Christian Science
church. Many pe.pte who are fnrn.
beers u other churches are interest
81 IN thu Schemes. he declared. and
rpnsait Science heaiers
According 10 fariow, tho probable
properly value u Science churches
10 10000, 600 The new Boston
church cos, more than 1850. 0oo
and the first Church Scientist In
Nrw York cosi more than u. coo. 600
Tho hix church pahiishinx houss
adtuiuin4 the Boston temple isanes
fiYn regular publications. monthly.
weekly and daily. The new Christian
Science Monitor. a daily newspaper.
IL already declared 10 have tbs
largest paid subscription list Of any
daily nswapap.r in tho world.
Fariow raid he did not kno~ IN.
number Of healing practitioners. but
he thought th-rs were several hun
drcd.
The nurni,er % sold copies Of Mrs
Edfy's book. -Scisnce and Health"
h not known. Farioe said. because
Mrs Eddy decided 10 discontinue
publishing Statistics of that ssrt.
iIs thought tho sale may have been
more ihan $4,000 copies
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14

New Deere Hay Leaders, Dane
Haying Tools and Stackers will soon
be all the go at kilduff's.
Wanted.-Hor ses to pasture,
Frank Whitmore, Malta, Mont.
Full line of choice Candies, Fresh
Fruits, Bakery Goods and Canned
Goods always on hand at Merchants.
Lost
bay gelding, I years old, white
marks around 4 legs above the knees,
rope around neck and weighs about
1900 pounds.
1 bay gelding 10 years old branded
on left thigh B and K with other
brands, has halter on and weighs
1900 pounds.
1 brown gelding years old branded
"E is crippled on left hind leg, lump
on ankle, last seen east of Beaver,
ACROSS from the d. H. S. creek.
! will pay S25 reward if delivered at
South Side Livery Barn in Malta or
$40 for inform alton leading to their
whereabouts. Joe Lawrence.
Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
St. Mary's Episcopal Mission.

Owing to the meeting of the Con-
vention of the Diocese of Montana
at Bozeman the Rev. L. j. Chris Ter
was unable to make his regular visi-
tation of Malta last month. so he is
making his regular trip of the Valley
Mission Field this week. Service
will be held in the Methodist Church
on Friday evening at s o'clock. All
are cordially invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office,
at Glasgow, Montnna, June "a, 1909
Notice is hereby given that
ANNIE MURPHY
OF Landusky' Montana, who on May Is. 1905, made
Desert Land, Entry No. 1872 Serial No O3O55, for
we ,nwh,, VIE swh, seH swh, section 12 ela
ne ~ neH seq of Section II, township "a
N. range 81, E. M. M. has filed notice of intention
to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Robert NJ Reichel
United States Commissioner at his office at Malta
valley county, Montana, on the 18th day of Aug
Claimant names as witness es:
W iiam NJ. Lusch, BENJAMIN Schuster. lanes
Austin and John Eackett al! of Malta, Montana
Truman M. Patten Register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
Notice cf Publication

r, Department of the Interior u S. Land Office at
GLASGOW Montana, June "a, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
FRED X. SMITH
OF Malta, Valley county, Montana who on June 26
d903' made Homestead Entry, No. S72 serial No.
WHO Tor lots 3 section TO- lots s. 8, TO- H. seq ne
a, sec. . tp' 30 H., range so L. N. NJ, has filed
notice OF intention to make final five year proof.
TO establish claim to the land above desc lihed be-
lore Robert M. feichcl, United States Commits
tana. on the 18th day Of August, 1909.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Edward PierSon, Martin A. Duffy, CORTLAND W.
ioWeII ard Thomas 5. Johnson all Of Malta Mon
ana,
Truman N. Pattcn. Renistnr
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS

at Imperial Lumber Yard. Call and
see what sizes you need, SO that if our
stock does not have your size, we can
get them for you. .~
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
Lost.

2 Mares, one Bay, one Black; 2
Sorrel yearlings, one with three
white feet, the other plain sor-
rel. Mares branded EsN, vented,
on right shoulder, $salso bran
ded on right shoulder. AiNS3 Y earnings
branded n bar B on right shoulder.
Reward SIS. Frank Zuber,
Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-07-14
For Ladies Fair

We have Toilet articles and 'prepa-
ration rich and rare. The many years
of experience which we have had in
the business has enabled us to select
such articles as will meet with the
approval of the public. Our assert
ment of toilet articles consists of ev-
erything in Toilet waters, TONES,
Face Powders, Toilet Powders, Face
Cream, Tooth Powders, PeIfumery,
Soaps, Sponges, Combs, Brushes, etc.
We have also large and complete
stock of proprietary Medicines.