davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
EDWIN GoULD's S FIFTH AVENUE HOME
Italian Renaissance Structure at 18th Street,
Will Cost Him sl73. 1862.

Carrere e. Hastings nave fled plans with Build
ings Superintendent Murphy for home to be built
for Edwin Gould ~ Fifth avenue and 18th street
n rs 20 he a four story and basement house. with
attic the 18th street facade being 10 feet long ana
Tho avenue frontage a02 feet The house viii bo n
FIorentine Fensiss design. finished In lime
stone with bslustrsde ~ The second story. with
anoiher halustrsde along the decorative roof of
Spanish tile the cornice below the upper balustrhe
being set With richly carved panels.
There viii he large central fover hall opening
into n salon and dining room. the second floor hav-
ing the library and music room. connected ny a
broad. long gallery. The third hoor Will he htted
With gymnasium with billiard adjoining
There will be numerous guest chambers The cost
Is placed AZ si75Ss2
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
OBITUARY.
GEORGE X. MEIIEN.

Concord. y. H. Aug. N-Fo1,or,n- - ,,--.
OF less than W.ek. George Kinesb,,-v ,,su.n
amer of Charles : MeIlen. president Of the New
-, :, Ne" Haven & Hartford Railroad. died at
@ IiS nome IN this city to-day Mr. Mellen also
city. ~ O' vi 'iiiS
Mr. Melien was born in Arstead - y - 80,
IN early life he learned the hst,e-.s trade This
ne loio"ed in Boston and Lowell FOR some years
coming to this city in 1886 to establish the hat and
Iur store which he maintained for thirty-eight
years. Mr.. Mellen retired in 1929
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
WOMEN BARRED FROM RIVER TRIP.
Only Men Will Accompany the President from
st. Louis to New Orleans
Try Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

New Orleans. Aug. 21.-Women to be barred
from the feet of President Taft that will come
down tho Mississippi River from -. Louis to
New Orleans. Even Mrs. Taft must travel By
rail. Tho arair. in which a thousand more
notable persons viii take part. IS 10 be a stag
party.
The Progressive Union. in making the announce
ment to-day. explained that the women to take
prominent a part IN the waterways convention
the men. but that for the sake of safety and
convenience il was thought best io lot them come
overland.
With the acceptance by Governor Y. r. Carroll OF
Iowa and Governor r. r. Weeks % Connecticut
Of invitations TO attend the convention the list
Of governors who VII be here Is brought up to
thirty-one
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
GENERAL THOMAS II. cAvANAueH.

tacoma. Wash. Aug 31.-GeneraI Thomas H
DaNahaueh. siNty-siN years old died to-day. He
was native Of Indiana He served in tho Illinois
cavalry IN the Civil War. President Arthur ap-
pointed him Inspector Of Lands in Washington and
PRESIDENT Harrison made him Surveyor General
nc had been department commander OF the Grand
Army of The Reputlic for Washington and Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
PRINCE HENRY TO VISIT cANARIEs.

SWinemunde. Gernsny, Aug. 3i.-The Imperial
navy msanuvreE. which began on August Is. will
close IN September hccause of Emperor Williams
ereagenenfs. Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia
sho is on board rhe flagship Deutschland. Will 'ske
six months leave nf absence and 60 70 the Canary
Islands .Ifs the members Of his family. on hts
return p. vsI take up bis duties as Inspector gen
ersI Of lie feet
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
TO CELEBRATE PAINS ANNIVERSARY

To mark nc thirty-frst year of Pains con-
tinuous fireworks displays al Manhattan Beach
anc Brighton Beach an eXtrao ordinary programme
has been prepared Tor to-morrOW night At 4
ociock balloon races and daylight fireworks viii
start the display, and there viii be something
doing every minute from then on until the pro-
frainme has been ended. Because of the number
OF other important events. 81 VIII he impossible TO
give the 'Ba,fln IN he Clouds" until last 81 al.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
MRs. ROOSEVELT AT RAMBoulLLET.

knfnboullei, Aug. 3l.-The President 81 France
arc Nine FallIEres iris afternoon received Mrs
iheooore Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt a.
uer chateau here. The party came from Paris
20 an automobile, Ambassador and Mrs. White
y'ing IN the party. Tea served. and afterward
hrs- Roosevelt and her daughter. escorted by The
PRESIDENT saw the works ~ art in the chateau and
sfplisd about the gro 8nds
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
Special Notices.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help CUICHY7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Offi-e hours: a. m. 70 D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
pAlLeeARERs FOR F. \. LEeegTr.

The following have been selected To act as honor
ary pslibearers al the funeral Of Francis II. Leg
EFT this morning. at IL o'clock. At the Church Of
the Trans hEuration: David r. Simpson. Florence
Fox Charles J. r. Gilbert, Francis 3. Griffin.
Judge ". j. Wallace General Horace Porter Low
Ell Lincoln. George p. Victor Seth Milliken John
X Beach. MEernon F. Frissel Judge J. z. 7.
Bartlett w r. Wilcox. Richard Dslaheld. James
ouinIan. z r. Bidase, General Stevart l. Wood-
ford. David Morrison. John Arbuckie. Justics John
Proctor clarke and Franklin Macvessh
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01


charge.
Beck. Mary J IeEEett Francis n.
Brewer. Allen s. Mott MARY T.
csqToi 5TsT a1ySSss Ms2SsT 1,,6s rs,t sarsh SI,
SgTsi! S1Tfy' fstI;s fsi1s5ins Eo6srts Gertrude &
Dennis Dennis BENJAMIN J. VAN winEis. Rsy EH
Giilespy. Peter NJ whitney. Albert q.
Gillingham. Katherine W
BEcK-sudtenIy. at Seward. n 7 on August 30 iacs.
Bergen 1t. Brooklyn.
sS, wER-soddsnly s on THURSDAY Angus, 2s 1909
lhia Interment at Rochester. n Y
BRGGGs-At Hnsdale H. on August r. faoa Isfsv-.,,
Briggs aged As years. formerly OF Brooslyn Funeral
services at his late residence 1ntermen wood.
caRR5oEs5-sgddsnly ABB IL AuEus 30 1909 Marzaret carroll
sIsysland woodside Long Island Thursday.
C1-RLEY-After lingering illness Mr.. c..tbsrrs r,,-
lat. esSsn c '9s No asT s J1ss ws GuTey TeHsrs n he,
private. '' -i' "ai'''' SI' or'ON'yn' Fu1Srai
CC IiS1At ths summer residence Of her son. william
1aoe ur1s 3st or New York at Camden Me- Ausust 81.
Curtis Interment Brunswick. Ne
DsyIsPS-Sn sEgs n Ss s,ur1ay night 1900 csr
Gd old Funeral from his late homs Wednesday even,
s D his asd y TsS August FgssS G e. gS II. SnsT s Den
S no, al schenck ave- Wednesday september l. at 4
G4PlN-on s5IS Monday. august 1900 Horace aslpsa
Howard slpsH S6 e. The s 5ssdsaSs s,, % his BROTHER r
'ember att p. interTnsnt private ''P
NlisLESI,f-ofn Monday. August So a. his re-gd-nr.
Saugerttes. N Y. Peter Myer Gillespv hfs
aunera services at has late residence Wednesday $50
GLsLlNGHAM-On hoard steamship Kroonlaud Auxust
28 Katherine Ware Buxton. wife OF Frank q cilInT-
nam or Germantown Penn. and daughter Of iafs
services az ST. Lukes Church. Germantown THURSDAY
September 2. ar p.
BEeielETT-Francis r.. Suddenly on August - IN ~.
clocs from the church OF TIE TRANSPORTATION. No.
MOTT-Mary Isabella Cuss EdEsrl widow Of John w.
Mott az her late residence. Upper Montcair. y. J.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PT5ATT,At RAJ. 40. 20 west 4sth St Monday. august so
Of funeral hereafter.
PRENTICE-On August 80. suddenly. AZ Paris France
Mary Lanmsn. widow of N SsrtslI Prentice esq. and
daughter ot the late SsTy Rigs David Trumbuli
Lanman Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ROBERTs-At Ioomis. n Y. Monday August 80 fa0a
Gertrude sinclair Roberts daughter Of the late Charles
~ her sister, Mrs. Frank Ludlam. Interment Man
chester. Vt
STEVENSON sunday. 2ath inst. Arthur W stevens.
Episcopal Church. Rutherford. n j. wsdnssasy sep
tember 7. on arrival Of O'Clock train. Cham
bers 81
SQUIREs-In Troy n. Y August "a. 1904 Pnebs Hall.
Of her life.
VAN wISKLE-On Monday august 40. the Rev. I'd
ward IT. Van Wnke. rector st. Clements Church. New
York. Funeral wednesday afternoon. September 4.
in ST. Clements Church West Sd 12:45 O'Clock
/ wARNER-Ausust %. Hsrry B. Warner. aged &c. Ser
vices at The Funeral Church. No. 24i West sd 81.
Campbell Buidingo. Time later.
| wHITNEY-Auzust 80. Albert Beach whitney. NJ D..
dence. 2t6 West 10Th ST.. Thursday September
2. at II a m lnterment private.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
ELISHA a. coRAY.

Scranton. Penn. Aug. Sl.-Elisha A. Coray died
from paralysis at his home in Exeter. Penn to-
day, aged eighty-eight years With Daniel Drew
he was member OF the New York Stock Exchange
and WAS prominent in the affairs or Erie Rail-
road Company and As a banker in the SOS Later
he was an anthracite coal operator and owner OF
coal lands
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
ITALIAN OPERA PROGRAMME.

The italian Grand Opera Company announced
YESTERDAY the operas 70 he sung during the first
week. beginning on Saturday night with Ada
SpecIa! matinces of the same opera viii hc given
Labor Day and on SATURDAY q next week. The
other operas will be ia Boheme" on Monday
nigat .'RiEoletto' Tuesday night and II Trova-
tore" Wednesday night. Ia Boheme" viii be re-
peateo Al he "Wednesday matinee and FRIDAY night
'Higoe,to" will he repeated on Thursday and Sat
urday nights
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
Z. c. Lopee Ar soMs HOMECOMING.

rsnsfpf Henry csbot Lodge nent out with The
,Fpenuf men YESTERDAY meet the Kronprinz VII
hsin - fhs North CerYnsn Lloyd Line end take
~ hif for Jvs'in Lodge. George another son. died
- ~eek a. the Lodges summer home 81 Nshsnt
- tns Brother snd father hurried from the Bat
!, aferfly - tho Grand Central station IN order
70 sifsno he funeral.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
mExIco's REPRESENTATION.

Mexico city. Aug. 3lLThe Mexican government
has changed its plans regarding representation at
the Hudson Fulton celebration at New York. The
rt,nboat Moreles will be sent New York, instead
of the Bravo previously announced. Captain
Izaguirre will the special representative
OF the republic. leaving Vera Cruz on the warship
on September = and arriving at New York on Sep
,euber 90 The Consul General at New York will
probably be appointed special representative.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
PRINCE KUNI ON WAY HERE.

London. Aug 3l.-Prince Kiniyoshi kuni. grand
.on Of the Emperor OF Japan. ACCOMPANIED by the
Princess and Colonel Kurita. his aid. left Liver
pool to-day on the steamer Carmania for New
York where he vill represent the Japanese gov
ernfnent at the Hudson Fulton celebration. The
prince will visit President Taft and then make a
frln ln The Inlted States.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
ISAAC Y. COCKS GIVES FEAST.

MIneoa Long Island, Aus. q tspecisIl-Issao
n Cocks father Of Representative William W.
Cocks, gave the Chlidren's Home az Mineos. Long
Island a surprise to-day in honor of his seventy
third birthday An abu7dsnce Of ice cream and
cake was provided for the youngsters Representa-
tive Cocks made an address TO the children.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
CEMETERIES
HE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

readily accessibIe Harlem train from Grand Gems
station Webster and Jerome trollsys and
BY carriage Lots $3.50 up Telephone 4S53 Gramercy
fov Book of Views or representative.
Of1ce 90 East 2Sd 81. New YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01

High-st temperature yesterday " degrees M.
lowest S. for corresponding date OF
Iast ~ average for corresponding date of last
thirtv-thgse 70
Parity cloudy to-day: fair
Thursday moderate brisk north north
al <tn4
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
UNDERTAKFRS.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. 24f-3 West 23d ST Chapel.,
Private Private Ambuances. Tel. 1924 Chesss
Rev stephen Merritt the worId-vi known under
Only place OF business Sth and 18Th
st pr-esf Afr the Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
GOVERNOR GOES TO ALBANY TO-DAY.

saranac Inn y v. Aug sl-Governor Hughes
will leave Rustic cabin. his summer home here.
early tomorrow for Albany. lie expects to return
"a spend sunday with mis- family.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
AckNowLEDGMENrs

Mrs C. Vanderbilt ......................... s5no m
I'.ceejs - 4 fair given hv seven little girls at
Juogue. Long Island the names being Vera
Raithasar Marion Kerr. Theone p Brauer
I.rst R-,uer and Rieanar r. White. .-....-.. 100 %
Z ~ fsrrougha Observation-Disclosures. 90
D. - o.
'.Namo'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Please do not arknouiedxr check 500
Mrs 4tfs n Sr,ith auburn n Y............. 500
'F'rona three Port Chester " Y........ 1000
'Sybn Donald and Cedric .................... 800
friend. i'A o'V''s " -. 500
. NJ Zones Yonkerr y Y.........-.......... 90
Kate r Hanson 10p
Young people of Kniogpnor Point tadfftionaD.. 90
Previously Acknowledged = eS6 81
Total August a. 1909 e.................S2S SIS 900 81
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Omrinl Record and

Official Record and Forecast. st.-wsshington. Aug al.
Frost freezing temperature. was reported from
Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont on Tuesday morn
ing The temperature has risen somewhat in the lake
region the ohio Mississippi the
southves- marked change cooler weather taken
place upper lake the Mississippi
isv Minnesota and Dakotss Moderate tenperature
prevails in Eastern Within twenty
four hours local rains occurred IN the Atlantic and
east Gulf and the upper lake region
continuation unsettled weather and IN the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions.
During wednesday and Thursday a marked change 70
lower temperature will overspread the Ohio Valley the
lower the middle Atlantic and north At
Iantic states temperatures not change decidedly
in the Western and districts There
VIII be Wednesday IN the north Atlantic states
the south Atlantic coast and rains will set
the plains states Unsettled weather will con-
during wednesday Thursday rain will con-
the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions In
other the weather win generally fair during
Wednesday and Thursday.
Steamers departing wednesday European ports
will brisk north and northwest showers followed
by fair wsather. 70 the Grand Banks.
The Winds Si along the New England coast win
middle Atlantic coast moderate TO brisk northerIy:
east Gulf and west Gulf coast. light to moderate.
variable: the lower lakes brisk norhsriy: upper
lakes brisk northerIy and northeast
Forecast for Special Localities: For New England
Showers to-day. cooler in portion Thursday fair
and cooler; brisk southeast. shifting northwest
winds.
For Eastern New Tork-Partly cloudy and cooler
with showers in the interior to-day; Thursday fair
cooler in south portion moderate north and
northwest winds
For Eastern PennsyIyania. Delaware. Maryland Dis
trict OF Columbia and New Jersey-Partly cloudy and
cooler to-day; Thursday. moderate winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
Partly cloudy and cooler to-day Thursday fair; mod
crate brisk north winds
Local Official Record-The following official record
from the Gather Bureau shows the changes tenn
perature for the comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions In New York CITY 10 the DAIIY and
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged enc cent A copy sxtra
postage in addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
Died.

DeGth notices appearing In TIE TRIBUNE win n.
republishsd in the Iri-weekly Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
rribune subscrIptlon Ratr.-

THE TRIBUNE will oe sent by mail any address IN
this country abroad. and address
desired Subscriptions 10 YOUR IfIar
dealer before leaving II convenient hand Them
In THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01


VAIN OFFIcE-No 154 Nassau street
~ SI.I. STREET OFFICE-NO. Is William street.
r.t5gsr1VV y OFFTCE-No. 1864 Broadway.
can District Telegraph once
r.N 157 East 12Sth
IN vyssf i25th street and NO 2l9 West 125th street
w AsuINCTOS BUREAC-No. 1922 II street
ssEry xRE branch OFFICE-Frederick " Sommsr.
No Tq4 Broad street.. . -
ABROAD Will and THE TRIBUNE al
a., ~ 5f>asJsI 40. 6e de Ia Cour
1CcpO%-Offce o THE TRIBUNE Danes
House. 2o5 Strand
,,aert~Sn Express Company. Nos and 8 Haynarket.
-rnrras Cook 4 SON. Tourist ONCE Ludgats Circus
15-csrn Sbiplev & No. 123 Pail Mali
ssnsver brothers. Z Lothoury.
--sa Tsndcn Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenisnf
-,ana 80 Leave advertisements and subscriptions.
- ~ A r3Is.-Tohn Munroe e Co. No Rue Scribe.
fohf Wanamaker Nc. a. Rue des Retites Dcurie2
Faxe Bureau. No. So Rue carnbor
Noraan. Haries & Co.. No. - Boulevard HaussrnuA
Credi. Iyonnais Bureau des Etranxers
continental Hotel Newsstand
Once.
saarbach's News exchanges. No. Rue 81. Gecrxs
American Express Company. IL Rue Scribe.
Brentano's. No 81 Avenus de fope-a
NIcE-credit Lyonnais-
GENEvA--L0mharo. Oder = Co. ard Union Sans
FIORENcE-French. Lemon Co. Nos. and VIA
Tornabuoni.
& Co. Bankers.
MILAN-saaroach's News Exchange Via Nonfoxfs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No . gspa1-
-~ndsfrAAoA
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
Domestic Rsffa

BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAINS.
For all points in the United states Mexico Coufsd
OF the Boroughs OF Manhattan The Bronx) Also 70
Cuba Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines withou
extra expense for foreign postage.
n,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01

K1fes FoffIkH NuuufFfr<s
For ponts in Europe and all countries the Universsf
postal 'Tnon THE -RIBUNE will be mailed the
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
Forecast for Special Localities. For New

Local Official Record.-The following official record
Gather the changes IN the tenn
peraure for the twenty-four hours comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year;
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
PROPOSES TO BUY
APPLES FOR EXPORT

Spokane, June 15.-Samuel Haines,
buyer for several fruit importers in
England, writes from London to Rem
III. Rice. secretary and manager of the
National Apple show Qncorporated)
that he will arrive in Spokane early
in December to buy for export 100
cars of apples grown in eastern
Washington and Oregon, north and
central Idaho, western Montana and
southeastern British Columbia. This
consignment will be made up of $4,000
5O-pound boxes or 12,S00,000 apples of
uniform size and color, and will cost
$125,000. 1t will be moved to New
York and Boston in five special trains
for transshipment to London and
Liverpool. Mr. Haines bought six cars
of Washington apples in Spokane last
winter, selling them in London at from
$2.T5 to $4.lS box. Three cars of the
fruit We're exhibited in Covent garden,
where, according to London newspa-
pers at hand, the crowds We're so
large the police had to form the visit
ors into lines and move them through
the building. Orchardists in the In
land Empire are also arranging to
send independent consignments to the
English markets the coming fall and
winter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
FUNERAL or A CHILD.

The funeral of Delbert Morrill,, the
young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. g. M.
Lawrence. was held yesterday from
the family residence, 1907 Butte av-
enue. An eloquent and touching SER
mon was delivered BY Rev. J. w. TAFT
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
During the services number Of
hymns were sung by Mesdames G.. a..
McAllister and John Inch. There were
many beautiful floral offerings. A
formed the procession to the Missou1a
large number Of friends of the be-
reaved family formed the procession
to the Missoula cemetery, where in
terment was made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
CONSTRUCTION BIDS
REJECTED
BISON RESERVE sTockApE TO
BE BUILT BY GOVERNMENT
FOREST SERVICE NOTES.

The engineering department of dis
| trict NO. | of the forest service Yes
| terday opened several bids for the
construction of the fence around the
bison reserve on the reservation. All
the bids were considered too high for
the work and were rejected, and 1t is
likely that the fence will be built by
the forest service.
1t is planned to take a ranger from
some national forest and place him,
with a crew of fifteen to twenty men,
on the reservation, with orders to
rush the completion of the stockade,
as 1t will be needed by fall for the
reception of the buffalo. The work
will be started some time in early
July.
Assistant E. w. Kramer has gone
TO Libby, headquarters for the super
vior of the Kootenai national forest.
where he will superintend the con-
struction of an s5-foot bridge across
the Yak river This crossing will be
built of timbers and will be made
wide enough for any kind OF con-
veyance. Mr. Kramer will return in a
few days. .rH
Assistant District Forester +. A..
Silcox left last night for Libby, where
he will visit the supervisor of the
Kootenai national forest. Besides this
forest, he will visit the supervisors Of
the Flathead, Blackfeet, Lewis and
Clarke, Jefferson, Madison and
Helena national forests and get the
supervisors in line for the work of
re-eSta blishing the forest bounda ries
with a view to eliminating any valu-
able agricultural lands and throwing
them open to settlement. This work
will consist Of the going over of the
boundary lines and from Topographic
ical features, decide whether or not
they should be changed to conform
with the ideas of the service. 1t will
take some time, but 1t Is hoped to
have the task completed by the COM
ing fall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
TROY QUARTET PLEASES
PATRONS OF GRAND

The almost unanimous opinion of
patrons of the Grand thcater seems
to be that the uptown play house
is now presenting the best bill since
it's opening. There is not bad num-
Der on the program, but the very best
feature of the entertainment that the
Grand is offering is furnished by the
Troy comedy quartet, an organization
that is all to the good. At every per-
Torrance since the week began the
quartet has been encored on every
number sung. 1t may be that the rea-
son for the success of this feature is
that the quartet is singing popular
music, songs with the Tilt that the
populace likes and demands, selections
with the swing and dash that make
for popular success.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16

Results of games In eastern leagues
every evening at Kelley & Heimbach's.
mo STOPPING or bending with cooker
mounted on stand" Minneapolis San
itary 1'ireless Cooker
Mrs. G. u. Sharpe, accompanied by
her children, returned home yesterday
from Seattle. where they had been
visiting relatives. Thy also saw the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition.
The printers are preparing to take
care of a large crowd June az.
Sidney Lyle, piano expert, is at the
Florence hotel.
w. d. Grafton, prominent mer-
chant of Bonner and his brother II.
MacHenry Grafton, Of the office of
the Big Blackfoot Milling company,
greeted friends in this city yesterday.
Get in on the sox sale at Joe Fitz-
gerald's Toggery. 100 dozen soc and
75c value at Csc. Commencing We'd
ncsday.
j. C. Ball has just returned from
Butte, where he has been for the last
three days with a delegation from the
Bltlef Root Naliey on VlS1t to the
office and plant of the Montana INDIE
pendent Telephone company. Those in
the party were: Wallace McCrackin
Of the Ravalli State bank at Hamil-
ton, p. j. Shannon of the Bitter Root
stock farm of Hamilton, Albert May
of the Stevensville Mercantile COM
pany, c. l.. Franks, Il Stevensvile
capitalist, Il. O. Lewis of the Bitter
Root Valley bank of Stevensville and
B. F. Plummer, prominent ranchman
and cattle1nan,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-16
SIX OF THE BEST BARRIERS
TITS FAR WEST AT THE FLOR
ENCE BARBER SHOP.
Two Million Rottlss

OF Perry Davis Painkiller sold every
year. Think of it! And every bottle
is lessening suffering and helping some
human being to health and happiness!
This wonderful household remedy
stops the pain OF sprains, burns or
bruises. 1t relieves rheumatism or
neuralgia. 1t cures colds, cramps,
collie, diarrhoea. There ought to be
bottle on your shelves just now, ready
for the first sign of trouble. The new
size bottle Is IS cents and there is
also the 50-cent size. Be sure your
druggist gives you Perry Davis.