The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-06-16


1t tested in various parts of the coun.
try.
From Fridays Daily
Mems hats, shoes and overshoes
are being sold at the Chase Store re-
CARELESS of cost.
Tinware, %crockery, kitchen utensils
and garden tools cheaper than ever at
the Chase Store.
Miss Mary Harris, who has been
attending school at F~aribault, Mimi,
was among the arrivals today.
Hunter Hard away has been ap
pointed by the county commissioners
as justice of the peace at Harlem.
DR.. NJ. w. Taylor, who arrived
from the east yesterday, is preparing
to open a dental establishment here.
The Chase Store keeps on hand
a supply of early vegetables and
fruit for the benei, of its custom.
ers. Il
Robert Thompson, of Vandalia a
we'll known sheepman Of that locality,
is among the business visitors 10 the
city.
The crockery and glassware Is going
fast at the Chase store. Better call
and get what you want at cost or n
other old price.
There is still a chance to purchase
some fine pieces of furniture at the
Chase Store. If you want anything in
that line it will pay you to look at
our stock.
Miss Pratt is selling goods in the
Chase store dry goods department re.
gardless of cost. These goods will
be sold u as fast as possible, at
prices that will move them.
w. H. Hendrick, of Kansas City.
has closed negotiations for the pur.
chase of the Fred H. Early band of
range horses, consisting of over a
hundred head. The purchase price is
about S47. so per head.
A certificate of co.partnership has
been filed in the county clerks Office
by Byron L. Schwartz and n. F.
Schwartz, Jr., who are associated in
business under the firm name of the
Gildford Mercantile company.
Copper wash boilers, tin antitrust
wash boilers, galvanized wash tubs,
wall tents and burlap sacks for sale
at cost at the Chase store. Also other
kinds of goods at less than cost.
Come and see, and save money.
Now is the time buy your light I'm.
derwear at the Chase Store, where it
is being sold at below cost. We
would also remind you that we are
closing out our stock of dry goods at
your W price, and no other store car
offer anything better.
The members of the Julius Caesa ar
club were entertained last evening by
the Misses HARDER. One of the Incl.
dents of the evening was a tin shower
in honor of Miss Viola Bierring,
whose girl friends believe a supply of
tinware will form an appropriate gift
at this time.
The county commissioners have
made a few changes in the list Of road
supervisors appointed at their March
meeting. Leon Lasalle has been I'D.
pointed supervisor of No. % district,
south of Havre; c. N. Damon, district
No. Is at Fort BeIknap; James Thorn.
hill, supervisor of No. 10 district;
Joseph Hartman, of No. 5 district;
and G. G. Isom, of No. 80 district.
Fred H. Putnam, the we'll known
Boston wool buyer who has operated
in northern Montana wool markets
since the early eighties, was among
the arrivals last evening. Mr.. Put.
nam, who is n Of the best posted au-
thorities on the wool stu ation, esti.
mates this years Montana clip at
about 40, 900, 900 pounds. and figures
that only about one.eighth of that
amount remains unsold.
Great Falls Leader: Superintendent
Wheeler, of the Boston & Montana
company, states that the big stack,
which has become one of the wonders
of the engineering world and one of
the principal advertising features of
Great Falls, will be opened for bust.
ness next Saturda y and that it will
upon that day take up its vocation of
creating a draft and carrying into the
skies the smoke and sulphur fumes
from the furn aces in the smelter hum
dreds of feet below.
Industrial Peace At Great Falls,