davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20
Hooton & Watson.
1.-THE RENTAL AGENTS."
BIount Building. Phone "a.

FOR RENTS East Church street, five
room cottage with bath; gas and all
modern conveniences. Apply on premises
or ring 503 6aug
FOR RENT-Ten room house. all modern
conveniences, at 402 West Garden ST.
For further information ring phone 1889,
Mrs. Arthur Johnson. jly27tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20

FOR SALE-Two Groom cottages near
business district. Nos. IA and Is North
DeVilliers St., for quick sale for cash at
tractive price. Address P. o. Box 10.
Pensacola 26jly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20

FOR SALE-L@mons, 20 cents dozen
z, B. Hoffman & Son., Cor Gregory
and Tarragona streets. July
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20

wANTED-we have demands for more
stenographers and bookkeepers than we
can supply. Our students experience no
difficulty in securing well paying posi-
tons and steady employment after they
have completed our course. Jones' Bust
Pensacola, Florida 5aug1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20

FOR SALE-Pensacola State Bank
Stock. Apply to A. Greenhut & Co.
1sJfy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20

with bath and every modern conven-
fence, best North Hill location. corner
Spring and DeSoto. lot 90 by 125, stable
and carriage house, $4,000. Alex zeltus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.
ORDER OF OWLS

VOLUNTEER VETERAN FIREMEN.
Volunteer Veteran Firemen's Associa-
ton meets at Recorders Court Room
the first Friday in each month ct T.So
.. m t
J. n. ANDREWa s4
DAN MURPHY. PresidanE
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-A nrst-class eawmff black
smith; none but strictly sober men
need apply. Apply German-Amerfcan
Lumber Co. Pensacola. Fla 15aug1w
MEN-we have good positions waiting n
you WIN learn the barber trade now.
Hundreds of graduates running shops
calling on us for help. Few weeks COM
pletes. Better your circumstances. Write
Moler Barber College. New Orleans La.
12aug1ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20

FOR SALE-Two choice lots and old
dwelling. Gas, water, sewer: part fur
nished II wanted. Northeast corner Ger
vantes and 14th avenue cheap. Terms 70
suit buyer. w. s. Reeve. Phone 1905
10aug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20

FOR sAIE-Cood secondhand top buggy.
also one runabout, both m good con-
dftion. Apply B. A. Davis Marble Works.
Phone 592. Pensacola. Fla aug3d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20

FOR SALE-The west hah Of the
northeast Quarter OF section twenty
four (24), in Township Two (2), north Of
Range Thirty-one (31), West, Bscambia
67s1 acres and $500 Of an acre This
land lies near Quintette, Florida ana is a
valuable tract Address p. o. Box 103,
Pensacola. Florida mch24d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20
FOR SALE.

THE JOURNAL PANAMA CANAL
edition II the best book for advertising
Pensacola ever produced. Get II and
send II 10 your FRIENDS. At all book
stores or at this ofice-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20

FOR SALE Frue Boilers. 4Sx2s inches:
3 r. T. Boilers. 6x16; r. T. Boiler, skis;
Fire Box, OOH. P: Marine, ex9; 5-Cyl
for stack. S3x321k; z0x36, s. c. Engine;
15x1s S. c. Engine; 1880 s. G. Engine;
l ls25 s. G; Engine; IIxlS s. G Engine:
sx10 S. c. Engine; SKI S. C. Engine; "a
ton Shay Locomotive. 13-ton Shay Loco
motive; f9-ton Rod Locomotive; 18Th. p.
Traction; miles 35-lb. new T. Rails;
miles 35-lb. Relay Rails; 9x1sx12 Marine;
9x1Sx14 Marine; Sx10 Marine; 1fx12 Ma
rine; Pair 1895 Side Wheels: two Dry
Kilns; two Carriages; IL Logging Cars;
Saw Mn completes; Shafting; Pulleys;
-Four Twin Engine Feeds: 100-nght Gene
rator: Edgers, planners, all second hand;
Perkins's Shingle Machines; Meanus
Motor. When in need of machinery, call
on }. 5. walton -1nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20

MAKE YOUR BEST CASH BID on lot
20, in block AZ. EnSlewood Heights.
Pensacola. Frank Fesler, The onlooker.
Foley, Ala 11aug1m'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

WESLEY DUNCAN. Mattress Maker
Mattresses renovated, rugs cleaned
mating laid, etc. Ring phone 1862, OF
leave can at 51z w. Romano Sc. l0aug1m'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20

SEVERAL DESKS, one large safe and
one typewriter for sale to settle an
estate. Apply to VIM. Fisher. 12may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20

YOU CAN pay the same rent forever and
never have anything but receipts. You
can pay us for or s years and own q
home. Let US tell you. Leslie E. Brooks
Company dec12ti
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-20

LIvERY-n you want q nice, clean. up
to-date carriage for weddings, chris
tening, calling or funerals, ring phone 80,
Pensacola Stables. Jno q. Wood. Mgr.
6aug
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03

Resultant Wealth Second Only to
That From Agriculture.


Nearly third OF a billion dollars
was added to the wealth of the United
States from the mineral production
OF the Western States during 1910, ac-
cording to the figures OF the United
States geological survey. This In
cludes about se8, ,oOO, 900 worth Of coal,
the remaining production. principally
metals, having a value OF practically
a quarter Of a million dollars. The
total tlgurers Of western mineral pro-
duction as compiled by the survey are
1913, 944, ,SSl This is about 0ne fourth
the total agricultural OF the same area,
the proportion between mineral and
agricultural production being about
the same as for the entire United
States. The agricultural production
OF the Western States, derived from
figures OF the Department Of Agri.
e'lture, was approximately 81, 1894. 791,.
600. The area considered includes
the belt from the Dakotas south TO
Texas and the territory westward.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03
DUSTLESS ROAD SURFAClNc
Another Feature Of The Good
Roads Movement Developed.

Dust prevention and road preserva.
tion are almost inseparabIe subjects
IN the study of vUod roads, No insist
emily demanding the attention OF
ro8d enRineersAand chenistssi IL tefest.
cd N modern road construction.
Therefore the bulletin OF the United
States department. Of agriculture 90
Methods for. the Examination OF Btu
mfnous Road Materials, prepared BY
the ofiice OF public roads, and issued
az NO. 3S OF that series, which, con-
tains complete descriptions o. the
methods OF examination for that class
OF materials, as employed ~ present
by that office, should materially fur.
ther the adoption OF standard meth.
0ds, a matter which IL OF the utmost
Importance at this time.
These methods are presented In
such q form that amy Intelligent per-
son may, with little practice and
the proper equipment, make such ex.
animation. With this object IN view
the bulletin describes the various
tests 10 greater detail than would
have been necessary for the use OF
chemists, and illustrations are pre.
sented OF practically all the apparatus
required Also list OF the necessary
equipment for small laboratory
about to engage in the routine test.
Ing aud inspection Of bitumens Is
gwen. The maximum ci,st, exclusive
~ platinum ware, solvents and chem.
icals, would not exceed $500, and prob
ably could he purchased cheaper hy
securing bids on the entire equipment
from several drug supply houses. For
the extraction ~ bituminDus agsfe.
gates, The recovery Of the bitumcn,
aud examinations 0f the aggregates,
an additional outlay VI 1926 would
be necessary, but this expense seems
70 be entirely within the means OF
most road commissioners, charged
With the construction and maInten.
unCc W punllc FUanx
IL is 70 be regretted that 20 sta0d-
ard methods for examining bituminous
road matcriols have been generally
adopted. as the necessity for such.
standards has become imperative.
The oiiicclof public roads has given
considerable attention TO this matter.
both with respect to Investigations
conducted 10 It's Laboratories aud
through CO operation with certain
tech nicaI societies interested 10 the
testiu ny 0f materials. While it Is
realized that the scheme Of examina.
tion presented Is by no means perfect,
and may, iD Tile future, be improved,
IL has. nevertheless, been OF great
service In classifying bituminous road
materials aud determining their suit
ability for US according to various
methods Of application and construc.
tiOn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03

at which Frank n. Lewis was toast.
master, several addresses were made.
Mr.. Lewis proved himself an adept
10 new line OF talent, and introduc.
81 the respective speakers with 40
ease and grace that bespoke thorough
familiarity with the duties OF pre-.
siding official. The toasts were re-
sponded to in the following order:
tf"Our Guest" J. Will Donovan; IRE.
lations OF the knights OF Columbus to
the Church." Rev. Father Kelly;
christian Citizenship" H. b. Eve.
rett; "PascaRoula," b. D Chenoweth;
"Response," Right Reverend John B.
Gum, bishop OF the diocese of Match
ez and the guest of honor.
The addresses were well and gener-
0usly received by the four score guests
seated around the banquet board,
several Of them being punctuated
with wltticisms and hum0r OF pleas.
ing character. The address ~ the
evening was the response by the
guest OF honor, the bishop making an
earnest, sincere and patriotic Anerl-
can address, extOlling American insti.
tutions and American freedom, EN-.
hracing strong plea for respect and
obedience TO the constituted Amerl-
can authority The bishop proved
himself not only an eloquent aud
|entertaining speaker, but a fountain.
head OF sparkling humor.
Not the least pleasing features OF
the banquet were the neat menu cards
printed 10 red aud blue on white
cards and bound With q ribbon OF blue,
provided by Manager Parke. OF the
hotel, and the service Of the banquet
as y whole.
The splendid success Of the ban.
quet was due to the untirIng work
and attention given even the smallest
OF the details by the committee 10
charge, which consisted of v. P, De-
Jean, chairman; Henry A. Walker,
Carlos E. Frederic, P. G. Irving and
H. u. Canty.
FRIDAYS PROGRAM.
Through the courtsey OF Capt. Pat
rick Feore and ]. Ira Ford, Bishop
Gum was given an automobile ride
through the city and port territory Oh
Friday, trip that evoked from the
distinguished guest much pleased
commento Of the beauty and possibili-
ties Of the port. Friday evening be
delivered q sermon at the Catholic
church OF Our Lady OF Victories
which was largely attended by
members Of the local congreQa-
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03

y New Haven. Conn. my little girl,
ever since her birth, was frail and
sickly and nothing seemed to do her
any good until We tried your cod liv.
or and iron tonic. vinol. As soon a.
abe commenced to take II, noticed
an Improvement in her health and ap-
pearance. She has now taken three
bottles Of vinoJ, and from the good It
has done her l can say It viii do all
you claim for It IN building up and
Strengthening frail and delicate chill
dren." (Name furnished on request.)
Another mother of Chicago, H.,
writes: II can not say too much in
praise Of vlnol for delicate. ailing
children.~ sA''iN M fs
We ak svsFy mother Of . frail,
sicksy Or ailing child IN this vicinity
to try vin0l on our agreement TO 10
turn thsir money II It does not do eli
ncve. Young, Druggist, Pascsgou
Ia, Mississippi. m
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03
SPECIAL FEATURES.

November g. Jubilee Day--Governor. elect Brewcr will
formally open the Exposition. Great Floral Parade
with over hfty Decorated Automobiles, handsome Spe
c,al floats, Brass Bands and Military features At
Night the Greatest Pyrotechnical Display ever at.
Gregory Fireworks Company OF Chicago.
November 10-Grand Track and Field Meet under dI.
recton of l.. Benedetto Secretary American Athletic
Union Seventy hve OF the best Southern Athletes
VIII compete for Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals Events
include lOO Yards Dash, Hafmie Ran, 16.pound Shot
Javein Throw, Three quarter Mile Walk, 30 Yard
Dash, Mile Run Hammer Throw. High jump, Pole
vault 440 Yard Dash, Smile Run Discuss Throw,
Broad Jump, Hop Step-and Jump
November ll--Championship Football Game between
Louisiana State Uni versity Baton Rouge and the
4 M College Of Starkve. Miss
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03

RIGHT REVEREND BISHOP GUM Of NkJCNEz
GUEST OF CITY 0F, PASCAG0UA THREE DAYS
Head Of The Catholic Church In Mississippi Given ROYAL ws
come And Entertainment Public Reception And Banqust By
The knights Of cohmbus-Mayor Johnson Delivered off,
cal Address And Frank H. LswIs Was Toastmastsr Al
SpIsndIdIy Served Banquet At The Parker notel


Right Reverend John b. Gum.
bishop Of the diocese OF Natchez, was
the guest OF the people of Pascagoula
until Saturday afternoon, when be
took his departure to other cities hav-
ing claim upon his time He arriv-
ed 10 the city at noon on Thursday Of
last week and was met at the depot
by committee Of prominent citizens
composed OF Mayor f. j. Johnson,
Frank H. Lewis, Patrick Feore. L. P.
DE Jean, w. M. Canty, I. P. Delmas,
P. H. Rodrigue and Rev. Father B.
O'Reilly.
A public reception was rendered the
bishop at the convent school hall from
$50 O'Clock Go $50 o'clock on Thurs
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03
PRODUCTION OF SALT
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Official Figures Tell interesting
Story OF Output, With De-
crease In Price.
UNITED STATES PRODUCT
MEETS DOMESTIC NEEDS
Common Sea Water One Source
OF SaIt-PossibIe That Pot
!. ash May Accompany
Salt Deposits.

The United States produced 80. 1905,
656 barrels OF salt In 1910, valued at
s7,0O0,344, according to figures com
piled by w. g. Phalen and just pub
Ilished by the United States geological
survey. This was an increase OF 1885,.
Ol0 barrels over the production OF
1909 but decrease 10 value amount
Ing to S443.4S7 The six leading pro.
ducers of salt In 1910 were New York,
Michigan, Ohio, Kansas. Louisiana
and California. Nearly 80 per cent OF
the salt consumed 10 the country was
obtained from domestic sources. the
United States having long been indie.
pendent Of foreign production.
Salt is thought of mostly In connec'
tion with cooking and seasoning. but
II has a great many other important
applications. It. is used largely 10 the
preservation OF tish and meal, 10 The
dairying industry. and IN chemical
metallurgical processes. 1t Is also
used as a source OF chlorine employed
in the manufacturing OF bleaching
powders aud In the chlorInation OF
certain gold ores.
One OF the main sources Of salt Is
common sea water and some of the
California product Is obtained from
the ocean. When sea water Is evap
GRATED to dryness, salt Is among The
first compounds to be deposited The
last are the potash and magnesium
compounds, these being the most sol.
uble. The great Stassfurt potash de.
poslts are 0verlain as we'll az under
lain BY salt, and 1t is the opinion OF
geologists that potash may accom-
pany some Of the known salt deposits
In this country.
SOURCE OF POTASH.
In recent geological snrvey report
on potash, written by Mr.. Phalen, the
hope Is expressed that every salt pro
ducer 10 the United States will, IN th,
future, when boring or otherwise ex
ploring for salt, be ,op the lookout fo
possible occurrences OF potash com
pounds. At present the geological
surrey has deep.drilling party al
work Ia the arid West, where vast
deposits OF salt are Known 70 exist, IL
an endeavor to find possible sources o.
the three essential elements OF com
plete FERTILIZER" recognized neces
sity for successful agriculture.
Mr.. Phalen's report on salt and pro
mine .ts issued as an advance cha ptc
from "Mineral Resources for 1910,
and may be obtain ed on appica tioI
TO the Director, United States Ge,oIoQ
lcal Survey, Washington, d. q.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03

tIon as we'll az large number OF
non Catholics. The same character.
istic Of eloquent sincerity that distin-
guished the bishop 10 his two previ-
GUS addresses Of bis visit was even
more marked 10 his occupancy Of the
pulpit and the delivery OF his drst
sermon 10 PsscagouIa.
On Saturday the bishop was escort
ed tD the afternnon train and left to
visit an9t1ier Of the cities under his
Jurisdiction, bis present tour being
Ills drst visit to the clergy and mem.
befs 0fstiie congregations Of the vafi-
Gus churches Uf the diocese.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03

Gum to Pascagoula.
day night which was attended by
very large crowd OF representative
citizens Of all denominations. The
bishop was welcomed to Pascagoula 10
neat address by Mayor Johnson.
after which q welcome on behalf OF
the Knights OF Columbus was extend.
ed By Frank H. Lewis. The address
u welcome on behalf Of the clergy
was delivered BY Rev. Father S. J..
Kelly. Bishop Gum responded feel
ingly 10 an eloquent address that
served to draw him and his hearers
closer together 10 q common bond OF
close relationship. Al
During the evening an excellent
musical program was rendered, under
the direction Of Prof. Fl. g. Hassard,
during which songs we're given by Mrs.
E. B Martin, Miss Germaine Mede-
Vile, Jules johnson, Henry A. Walk.
er and young Francis Gatti, aud in
strumentsl selections by Mrs A. ].
Irving, Miss Bessie Everett and Miss
Jet Morgan. Excellent refreshments
we're served by members OF the Sodal.
~ OF Mary, under the direction pf
Miss Mefced Delmas ana Miss N innie
Feore. d
The citizens committee In charge IL
the reception consisted Of Mrs, FRA j.
Ford, Mrs. "A. .. Irving, Miss Kate
Denny, Miss Adele Krebs, Miss Eu.
Renia Walker. Mayor FL. Johnson,
Frank n. Lewis, Capt. P. Feore P. n.
Rodriwue, L. P. De Jean, w. M. Can.
ty,sI. p. Delmas and Rev. Father B.
O'Reilly,
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS.
Following The public reception the
Knights Of Columbus became the
hosts TO the bishop and welcomed him
With ! banquet at the Parkerf hotel.
Manager Parker had splendidly deco
rated. the dining room OF the hotel
with the uationsl coloFe, (which are
also the colors Nj the ofxppiSatioG,
ana palms, ferns and carnations were
artisticaily used In sddition, maxine
decorative scene pi rare beauty And
completeness. The splendid Pasca-
Roula orchestra. composed OF Mrs. B.
F. Pickett, w. w. Walker, Placlde
Walker. W. Q. Walker and Lester Al
D.. q Il a - -. Il n. l
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03
vanadidm A Steel Toushsnsr.

Remarkable claims are made for the
toughness added TO steel through the
use OF small quantities OF the metal
vaaadium, according to report OF
the United States geological survey.
1t " declared that after treatment
with vanadium steel has great resist
ancc 70 the strain. or as II 10 termed
the fatigue, caused by conHtant bend.
ling. FBt
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03

The farmer who Lost his half -bnabeI
4 measure a was ln moFs than 4 psck oi
The evening times., 1911-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby. given that Grant
North. Dakota, did between the first
day Of September 1910, and the first
and request of Frank Bates. who was
then the owner Of q certain Haynes
runabout type automobile furnish Ia
Dor and material which were used IN IN
such automobile. which said labor and
material were worth and of the value
OF sixty-fiye and fifteen one-hun,
dredths dollars lt66l6), and that said
now have IN their possession in En-
erado, North Dakota, said automobile; i;
and that within thirty days after fin:
tnns g. ossobs2 ,s2ai s ana saa as fna
Brothers. did duly Ale in the office OF
the Register OF Deeds Of Grand Forks
County, North Dakota thcir certain
s'a eFasd e ugsn ssa saaer hs
provisions Of Section sass Of the Re-
yamendatory thereof.
That the amount secured by said lien
lien upon such automobile will be
f0reciosed by q sale Of said Haynes
r4Eahout type automobile aforesaid.
lie auction at the front door 'of the
Town Hall, In the City OF Emerado,
County Of Grand Forks and State OF
North Dakota, on the 18th day of
August. 1911 at two o'clock b. IN. Of
said day. t the highest biddcr for
cash. There will be due upon said
lien at the date Of sale the sum of
$4,000. besides costs ana disburse-
ments upon said foreclosure
Dated ut Emerado. N. D., this 8th
day OF August. 1911. SIS. 3
Y. p. Franklyn, Agent for
Frank B. Feethan. Attorney, Il n.
Grand Forks. n. p.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
WANTED-TABLE BOARD
POSITION WANTED /; ill'

WANTED BY GIRL I'M
cook car with respectable marrioda
4 woman who Is . good cook. Ad-
dress 459 Evening Times. (459)
The evening times., 1911-08-17
SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER 8
State Agricultural College at Crooks.
ton Promises to Have Large
Attendanc6 This Fall.

The Crookston state agricultural
school opens October 3, 1911. for its
sixth year. BY that time various Inn
provements will be completed, making
the equipment, buildings and grounds
better than ever. Two new special
lists have been added to the faculty.
Prof. Robert B. Baxter, graduate of
Iowa agricultural college, takes the
position of animal husbandry, and
Prof. Thomas Sewall of Minnesota
agricultural college, the position as
instructor in farm drawings and
plans. The school catalog explains to
anyone interested in attending a
school of this kind the courses, ex-
penses, etc. No tuition is charged as
tho school is state institution pro-
vided for the young men and women
Of northwestern Minnesota. Already
Q arge number have registered.
The evening times., 1911-08-17

FUR SALElFOUR PASSENGER
Rockaway, Ckimball - Chicago
make);r Station wagon, Stanhope;
two seat open park wagon; several
sets single and double harness.
All above nearly new and a snap
for some one. Address The Valley
Lumber Co., Hillsboro, N. D. (4SD
The evening times., 1911-08-17
BARN BURNED down.

Crookston Times: Wednesday aft
ernoon shortly after 8 o'clock q fire
alarm was turned in from Sampson's e
addition, and when the department ar
rived at the Nels ]. Anderson place
the flames had enveloped the barn
on that place, and second alarm
was turned in. The barn was burned
to the ground, the department pro-
tecting surrounding, property. >,
It Is said that the fire was started
by two boys who were playing with
matches, but this is not definite. The
barn was we'll insured. There was
nothing In 1t at the time but a load
of hay and two buggies.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

MONTANA, Is A
thriving town on the new trans
continental line OF the Great North
ern railway. 1t is two years old
and promises to he one of the best
) new towns in that psrt OF Montana
which is now setting fast. 1t is
we'll located for a county seat when
the large counties OF Montana are
divided. Broadview carried away
many first awards at the Fourth
Dry Farming congress in competi-
ton with the world. Many Mort
Dakota people are located in this
vicinity. Write Broadview CONNER
cial club for particulars.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
TO EXCHANGE

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE 1867
acre we'll improved Divide County,
N. D, farm. 100 acres under plo y,
balance first class land; all black
loan over clay subsoil; for q good
plow engine and plows, prefer Q
Rumley Oil Pull. or other gasoline
or Kerosene burner. In first class
shape. Olaf Ohlsen. Sandlie, N.
y. a %sss (446)
The evening times., 1911-08-17

GO TO HEDGES CITY. MONTANA.
amongst the coal, Timber, Mount
ain streams. and rich virgin soil
where you can take up homestead
on Uncle Sans domain and in a
few years become independently
rich. A new town in new grow
Ing locality where to be is to
prosper. Write Hedges CONNER
cial club for particulars. Goo.
openings for different lines Of bus
tness.