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Poynter's Cash Store 1854 HARRISON AVE. Wholesale to Consumer. PHONE 6584-H. Mr. Consumer Do you realize that by buying your supplies each day in small qu ntities that your day's pay goes little more than half as far as it would If you bought the whole week's supply at one time? Call up Poynter'i Wholesale-to-Consumer, Phone 6534-R, and order your week's supply. 10 lbs. granulated sugar (with $10 ord(er) ....... ........ $1.00 100 lbs. cane sugar ....$11.00 98 lbs. :Montana's best loard wheat flour ...... ....... 511 49 lbs. Montana's best hard wheat flour .............$3.35 24 lbs. \lontana's best hard wheat flon r .......i . $1.. 5 lbs. I. .1. II. coff .ee.. - $2.25 1 lb. School Boy pIanut but ter ....... ...-...... . ..... ..--30c Three packages Lux Washing Powder . ....-.. ....... ....-35c Corn flualcs, per pk...........10c Shelled walnuts or almonds, per lb--. ........ ... .........85c 22 large bars brown laundry sou )... .- --................-..$1.00 Creamery butter, per lb.----60c SAY YOU SAW IT. IN BULLETIN. Roofing Paper BUILDING PAPER AND FELTS 11ti leaks. (I II n riod iI.. pape. 1. I mul ;I lly. $2.75 ier Ill Itl . Roof Paint I - illI - $1.25 5 ý;alloust,, l" 2;1. -$1.00 BR USHES Sherwin Williams Shingle Stain $2.75 'er 4i' loin The Home of Good Hardware Mechanics' Fine Tools Paints-Window Glass Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Phone 956-221 E. Park The Man That Gets There Why do some men, ap parently less talented and versatile, surpass their mo11re, gifted brothers in attainiing position, influence a n a wealth? flow often have you not said to yourself: '' ant more competent than 1lthis 1m n. I don't think it fair of the World to favor indi vidals.'' it LFriend reader. the rcai on Is not on) of influence so much as of stock-to-it-ive MISS. Take the matnter of sav ing, for instance. You think of saving, but do you? And if you do occasionally, do you save regularly? And then do you hank your money Alh! there's the rub --for you don't. Resolve you'l he a man1)1t that gets there. Four per cent paid on all savings and certificates of deposit. II' , d l t® G CAPITAL$100.0oo oj.0j Bulletin Boost.rs should patronize Bulletin advertisers. If Your Finances Will Not Permit You to Help Maintain an Independent Newspaper in Any Other Way, You Can Help by Making Your Purchases of Daily Bulletin Advertisers Capitol Tid-Bits (Special onited Press Wire.) Washington, June 12.- -The Or der of the B3ath is about to he reviv ed at the capitol. .Just as 1o1nmnt senators of old used to go to their favorite baths. United States sena tots are now to have hlie privilege of shower or pool during the hot summter sessijont. Democrats say there's politics in the republican announcement that senate btths, long disuse'1, are to te fitted upl and reopn ued. The repub licans, democrats say, want to spread the impression that --well. t very disparaging impression concerning 'it late majority partyt A mi)sonvi coast (neat of S 0nator Spenc('r wrote the senator ia long letter outlining somie scheme or oth er which claimed Anniv senaor's inter est from the ::tart. It looked like a pretty good iceit . tlti Spencer wrote I-stt conttit ient so. Just then he got two ielegrams: containing fu't~her de tails. spencer called hliis s;tnograplh er. "Tear up that letter,"' he raid. attyd l ike this one i t IThen he ditttile: it il ) Smith: i 'our tti l is n1o 0 - 0 Today's Anniversary. 0- - --- 0-- G a irst Neral hero. T-i - I i-i naval hero of l tt ' Il iteit tite t now alt. '1 forgotttgn --was JeI- iti-i Olitititl t, a tt l, ine manl whose racial descent is clearly indi i tted by his ti i e. ii e celt t landed an American vessel in tls. first naval Unti- of the revolution, which w:i fought nea' .Machias. MAin , 314 vein's ago today. Jlune 12. 1771. Souse ltftle time beforeo an Enuglishi schoonl v.ý 111e .lar'granetto. was at hnl irnis, ;ind a 1tn umbr of the people of the mi~ll, ledI by Jcremuiah O Ilvioin, a jailor, ild lienjamlin Poster, con . Aired to capture hen'. T o, attempt way; Snies: t1l, and with O'Btrien in ,olmiand thin Alargranetto malde a voyage to the Bay of F"undy. A1) Binglish sclhconer anti tender were -wilt out to look for ilhe Alar'granetto rind when O'llrit'n returned to .Ala -hias he found them awaiting him. The first naval battle of the United .talus was fought then and there, Sln O'1.?riein and his non added the ;choser0 anld tender0 to their prize.. MAYOR ASKED TO SAVE DOG HERO The good offices of :Mayor Stodden were called lulo service yesterday to save the lives of two dogs which had ween tiop( undeid by the mayor's (dog cutcher'. One dog won the property of a returned soldier alnd like H,-s mulstllr, was It Veeran (if Illimo1!rous. b:;ttlrs, having 11t log in Flanm 'Ill othr'r w.as the pltynalo of a crippicd child. Great Northern Railroad. ill toration of ..'lacier ',ark Liin itrt (ilillS Ii .t an 4 betw~eel tl Vre anti 1'pokane. ('poll un 13., the opening dat e of ('1,lacir National pa1rk, the (beat Northern railroad will resutsr to .ervice trains :1 and 04 between Hanvre and Spokanli -this in addition to the Oriental limited. For details and folder.; apply to any 1.1 S. railroad Iticket agent.- -Adv. You See This Ad---Others Will See Yours W E can fmake youn ad as attractive as this one with effective cuts and colpy. O(r contract with the Bonnet - DIIown Sales Service brings you the opportunity of putting your a(dvertising on the highest plane of attrac Iiveness and efficiencv. Have our Adu Man call anti show you cuts and ads for your line of business. This service is supplied without extra charge to our advertisers. Tele phone 52 for Advertis ing department. BUTTE DAILY BULLETIN good. Your two telegrams cost me $11 i .08." And now they are saying Senator Thomas, Colorado, "cleared the decks for action" because he tool: his wig off just as the league ot nations debate was about to he r-simeid in tIhe senate. There's a terrific feud on in con gross--one of those "inside' things thi geineral public doesn't isuilly get a hint- of. Dignified snelit ins and not so dignified house nnimbers are siiuabiling like a lot of flat dweller, over who shall have the choicest rooms in the office tinildings. One new senator. a former gover nor of his state, complained bitterly her use lhe got only oiic room away Off in tie corner while, a nobody who had never been anything before he got into the senate had three big airy rooms, including one with a steel door, warranit ' to keep the ratit' of poker chips froin penetrat ing to the corridor. Senators will soon he eating their pie a Ila mode and heaps off the irni of regular dI' it'y lunch chairs. A dairy lunch. with the announce nlent says montdern prices," is to be installed il til l' nate office build ig. THEA TERS AT THE Il- ILO. 'l)etiny,"' the cinelali production low itnning at the Iislto, is un doubtidly an extraordinary prodl' tion. Tl'i writer finds it difficult if express the alternate feelings of dis gust and admiration which he e:: perieniced while w'itllessing this notch-advertised ser-en) drp1nt. The acting i; nasterful and fit production is a superb pivec of 1110 tion picture i rii, but While present ing a tgrat 11-i11l it also fixes us t groual lit(, aild at the end, sacri'ices art to meet tilt popular demand for the mediocre, w(lli it clumsy hpology for tie tragic ending of the story. 'lhat Mlax Eas tlan has said about magazine jouralrismll and art, also aplplieo- to million pietures". A1; long is the studios are run ill the i111o1 ests if profit instead of in 1111 inter est" of art. thei kind of piclures will be produced which plese ii'ierybody t( little, and offencld nobody, v.111,0 a Worit of trIie art is bound to plu e some a great diil and offend other, 1 correspondingly, nccording to their 1"l pc t"iumme t4. lnt the demand of 1 today is not for artistic n uaitirpi ces. hilt for capacity houses, an1d so the peipl>' ' are fed upon that easy going "happy medium" between t1he o) t renuls neon whic~h Itou 1 1-1. is 10(1111 'd, Which offends nobody. The Only placu e where tlis tendincy is iier come is ill fll, govi rnni'lt-mvil'd. -inlet theater( (if Petrograd 1i1and \l0s T'ii story is of two brothers, (int a dreamnO r and an idealist, and, tile; iithcii a i itir. ambitions io"' W1(111) and pOoldr. 'Th1e tnmbitioi(5 one be-1 comes it capitalist and a power ill the :;ock maurle ts. satisifying his i1it5l ist whix ts lit any c'oat, (1d ruinin ug those x'who incur hil dis dipleillv i'. ilt thll expense 1,! untold sulkfrini 1oiniig thie luinnee10 11. Th1e le ';'1.s- hiss tof a system whicih permits the piasters to gamble in tho lives of' till innocent masses to satiate their jet'I ousies and hatreds, i' itrongly plr irayeid. lint paralled to th1is theme is ,p other which carries the great lie of the fi'es. The temperiiental one, the i dreamer is pil (il i to 1 1s as it disgusting wiakling 111i a parasite. tx-liih is also a result of the eio nonlic muotile in modern art. TIhe peoplo mutst not See the "dreamer~s ill their true light. they (mist not look ilpa ii 1 them as1iIl' builderS 0i the lxw ag' --'is the few sane ((lices in tlt' ,:ea of 111JilleeSM but as imllpolon, ;r practical nonentities, and a:- sac~i 11, other brluhi t'r i1' portrayed ii uts. V, are 1l11d to admire the amiibitio : pi l in ;pits of his ilenotniniots: c ownfu:1ll while the one ixho should hlie b,'in Ilse horo el' the story- the dlreams^ of Mlinh(( 510 l i Le thing!; ,'inkts into disgusting oblivion. Dorothy I'hillipr, as (11:,1 r ;Ind lint i-ge of the aIi ilit i bus one hitvs a ,,nti ntrciail rhoal (it her brother't. Whop( It, ruins' ill no attempt to pr'-, xent the muIrrina l Her niance im Mhen killet by ii ne Who shariid his li ruinu, 111,1 with the i'e''th of the ''lion' at the tianitis of one of his victims, till tragedy is t (ii- t 1'. Thii noiiit ' ii. it ii is io i'i'lili soiiix mluit- i. it it liiime liii iii sii xx liir ii th i lto tha ti h IIis diti lnii ha1(1 liiimii (lii msid' the olil fatin-m priii h - iii aid' "lxive liliiljy, i'x'i'u' r. illa v doiiy s xlid h AMERICANIZATION STUDENTS IN SHOW l'ndelr the direction of instructors. the sIndinis of BIuttes Amlerieaniza tion ,:(holol last evening staged an uniqume I'll rtaininent. during which.' by 1mw n1 of pictures, talks and voail and instruimental sales, the spec tiltors wel re taken on journeys to various lireign lands. Following thet program. a dance was held. The entertaillnment was giv'en in the andi toriu01 of the high school. NORTH BUTTE CO. IS DEFENDANT AGAIN Two more snits growing out of the Speculator disaster of last yeal were tiled in federal court yesterdli Mrs. Mlar' Dillon, whose hutsbandi was among those killed1, sael damageu in the sum1 of $420 ii while Clarence 11urthey wants $2I. 0110. The North Iutte Mining 'a pCny is made the defendant in each SIIIINK: IN I.NTERESr--SAVE BOSTON BUREAU WRITES OF COPPER Financial R e p o r t Shows That Statements of Com panies As to Surplus and "No Sales" Are Untrue. As an indication ien II cries of titi copper comllpanic . tlire is at present. no demand V Iall r and ttnit as a routseqttiue 'oi nuos sat pluses of i110 red m(-I 1 avc i111mnn lated are misleading ut true, is proven by the ii sing fromt a financial publicationlt The Boston News ipii of June 7 says: "A very much 0 011listic fleting exists in hI ilpor selling trade as till result of pIi large le. ma1.d1 Burin; May. A;uinsit ia pro duc(iol of 115,,(ltl.ml pounds in I lit muonth, total wa a by al1l pro ducers wore 207.1 ,.00u potntds, and .June gives proml: of dupliciat ing results obtained last muonthl. "The president oV oll of the largest copper-producing companies says to thie iostril s ttnreat: " 'The predic~tion, of 211 cents per pound for copper lb tore Sept. I is to my muind it Rafe' (u,, and right l1/Ire let 1111" say that tiltl esItirates which 1 havl' seen in pr~ilt its to the sill' of the copper Rurplus are greatly exaggerat 01d. 1 slriotsily question if by July 1 there i5 a surptlus of copper ill this cotu1 try----in racllting stock ill process -- exceeding 1.000,00,0000 pound(S. l T tij1 l to be Siuir l is a big pilel but is not of 111luming proportions. and a few mlonths like 2111y, with sales almost. 100,000,000 pounids ill exctis of oultpult. wo(uld very quickly put the producing industry back of its fhet. "l'The Iabor ; it fatron I at the mines sli ts its Ha tening ilspets, but, of course, it is perfectly obvious that shotll h ally fuirthor utltf tatliletIty of (unilit ll'i il ll ifro labor strikes, tt11' price of tlt, ltftal.w roAld quiekly ad vint I ndt 111and Ill the tnintlig companit nn ''acy street" so far a5 surplus; sitocks ail' concernend. "'I t i1 not generally appreciated that tlelrt it al art (lilt flarcity o ittiht at t rite pretlt Blfe ill the co - e, r nrodnf ing industry, notwitll :;landing a. 5o per cent basis of opel' at ~on. Shtoulid ther de'uman for cop pe(r co~nt 1111(, tilt next Sig probloum will he to find slufficial' supply of labor to work in (1i- mwines, smlelters and refinH:rid. "'Exports of eoppeur are still dis appointingly solull. hilt this is dae iln a large itneasure to (110 fact that E~ng ltd, F ranye and Iotly mk stw work off their ownvl surplu's stocks-and this; they ar t doing very rapidly b~fore' b tying from bakeria. And "urth rmo . it conysiderS h le aImi nt of n(e I 2w eopper formerly exported is now toing abroad is the shape of finished material. TPile foreign do utnand I'll] wire bars. for instanitcr. so HIS to b, particularly prosstingl.' , PRETTY SHADY 1 r. 1,He: I'd let trace my family tree back a good * (many centuries. She: Is it a shade tree? Phone 52 If You Want tc Rent That Furnished House B3ulletinl Housters should patronize 11nlletin abOvrtis r BISHOP BROS. 180 WaIiniat 4l. Imhine 3:3:3-1-V Full line of groceries, vegetables, fresh meats, fruits in season. Hard ware. LET'S DANCE at the Second Anniversary Ball of the Metal Mine Workers of America Thursday Evening, June 12 Pallmont Hall Pantages Orchestra Tickets $1.00 Ladies Free BDITE DAILDOAD WIDE MEN ORDERED TO TABOO W.,VU Members of the Order of Rail road Telegraphers today received by wire orders frc'n St. Louis signed by President Manion of the O. R. T., prohibiting liem from handling Western Union messages over railroad wires. It was stated by local railroad telegraphers that the order would be orbeyed and that in event at tempts were made to force them to handle such messages, they would quit work. WIREMEN (Continued From Page One.) eonda office in her absence, the o1' fice will remain closed for some time it least. The striking Postal operators in Butte this morning expressed indig nation at what they termed "yellow streaks" in Manager Bateman and Chief Operator Koliliep, whom. they iilege, had pledged themselves to the strikers that, while they would not answer the strike call, they would refuse to handl' mescag's over the w ires. Ieports received by the stlitkers From Billings indicate that in tiin Billings office of the Western Union the largest in the state, there irn only two full-fledged operators and one student operator remaining at cork. Iteporia they have received from operators at Seattle are to the ci lect that the Western Union only hat !tour wno' n operators at work there, whii'' the Postal office is tied up light. (Special United Tri'as Wire.) New York. June 12.-Seetitary Shrimpton of the eastern division of the ltrokers' Telegraphers' union sate a special meeting would be called to night or tomorrow to vote on th' proposition of a sympathllic strike in aid of the striking cotnterciai operators. (Special United Press Wire.) Los Angeles, June 12.--Orders to the railroad telegraphers not to handle Western Union messages Piave been issued by the president of their order, but have been de layed in t's" sinission, according to internationta Vice-President Mar shall of the Comiieretial Telegraphers union. Alrisall said lie had received a mtessage over a railroad wire say ing that P ''sident Mianion had is sued the oa ir in St. Louis. t ar shull declared the order will close Iliotisands of Western Union offices in siall towns. SIK11U( AJ) OF CONGRESS. (Special United Press Wire.) W lshington. June 12. - Striking telegraph operators are seeking tlt aid of congress in their fight against the two telegraph comipanies and Puastmastcr Ueneral turleson. A tr ikers' delegation here will urge Senator Watson to press his resolu tions for an investigation of the wite aitii istration. The Western Union and Postal of ficials declare the strike situation is unchanged. The union leaders are claiming the strikers are growing sironger. BUTTE BRIEFS $100 reward will be paid to any one proving we do not put in the best main spring for $1. Mayer, 37 North Alain street.-Adv. Ensign Arthur t . Hudtluff of the United States navy is in Butte visit ing his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. 1. I ludtloff. Ensign Hudtloff was recently relieved from active naval servite and expects to return to Se attle to enter the merchant marine. There is nothing worse than bad, foul-smelling breath; get rid of it for your friend's sake, anyway. Hol listor s Rocky Mountain Tea will cleais and purify your stomach and towels; your breath will be sweet, Your disposition improved, your friends increased. 35c tea or tab lets.-- Adv. You can't cover blackheads, pint ples, red spots on the face with powder, they're bound to be seen don't worry or spoil your temper, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea each week-t'will banish them through the blood, the only sure way, 35c.-Adv. Dr. C. M. Eddy, dentist, 204-205 Pennsylvania block. Phone 4035-W. --1d v. Washington Market. Ground hone, 7 pounds for 25c.--Adv. MtUST PAY ASSESSOR. The comity is required to pay county assessor for expenses incurred in necessary travel, according to an opinion rendered yesterday by Dep uty County Attorney McDaniels. The deputy. however, stated that the ex pense of the assessor and his deputies is limited in each case to $50 pet month. CARPENTERS, ATTENTION! Progressive carpenters are re quested to attend the next regular meeting of tie union and do their bit for better conditions. Election of of ficers also.-- Adv. ANOTHER EYE-WITNESS (Continued From Page Sevnco.) him I don't know; I said I don't know where Miss Bailey was living. Q. He asked you about where Mrs. Bailey was? A. Yes. Q. And you said you didn't know? A. Yes, and she seen him drag ging Mrs. Morrissey on the porch. Q. And she testified that she saw him on the porch dragging his wife? A. Yes. Q. Now, when did Morrissey come to you and ask you that ques tion? A. I don't know what day it was. Q. About how long ago was it? A. That was about two wek. ago, two weeks ago, in the morning he came, about 1 0 o'clock. Q. -Ie came into your kitchen? A. Yes, I was in my kitchen. Q. Why did you move away from the Morrissey place, 213 North Idaho street? A. Well, I move, I was scared of Mr. Morrissey. Q. Why are you afraid of Meor rissey ? A. W'( 1, I was afraid Mr. Morris seo, one morning I was in the yard. my yard, I was going to the cellar, and Mr. Morrissey called someboly from downstairs something to open the door, and he said "I fix that bo hunk." He said, "I have fix that ho hutink," so I dont know what he go ing to fix Ine for; he was get my rent; I was come every month my cent, and he has no business to say o mc lie is going to fix me. k Q. Now, about when did he say, '1 will fix that bo-hunk A. That was about three weeks Igo. Q. About three weeks ago? A. Yes, three weeks ago, he was going to fix Iue. Colss-examination by Mir. Breen. Q. Ito you know those two gentle imci--t- tand up gent lenetn ( where upon Frank White and Joe Powell A. No. Q. Ever see thoI e two gentlemen before? A. Where? Q. Did you ever see thiui I say? A. No, I never see them. Q. Didn't those two gentlemen call jit your house at the time the in mest was held on the remains of SIrs. Morrissey, deceased, and askIl you--hey wanted you01 as it witnes;- and asked you what you knew about the case? A. Well, I told you there was come somebody in my house when I was sick, and I told party 1 wish you would leave me alone, I aim sick. I can't speak at all; they asked ite you know nothing about that case. Q. Didn't this gentl'-man, Mri. Powell, ask you if you know any thing- didn't Mr. Powell ask you at your house if you had, if you knew anything about any trouble between Mir. and Mirs. Morrissey, and didn't you answer that yon didn't knoe anything about any trouble? A. I was like this. I say, boys, lon't ask me nothing right now, I ant sick, that is what I say. I say don't1 )other me, I ant sick; I nmver have nobody in my house and nobody conto to liiy door; they were rap on liiy door. Q. Is that what you told Powell. A. I don't know lie conei; I nec or see; don't know who was come maybe while I was in bed sick. Q. I am asking you if you told all that to Mt'. Powell? A. Well, I don't know; I can't tell you that. Q. And didn't Air. Powell tlien -sk you, in the presence of Air. White, in your house, if you ever heard any trouble between 31r. Mor rissey and his wife, and you said n1. A. Well, I tell you, somebody come. I don't know who it was. Q. Did you say that? A. I never say like this; I say like this, boys, don't ask me, I don't know nothing about it. I am sick; 1 don't know nothing about it, don't bother men i am sick awful tad; and one man said don't bother the pool woman, she is awful sick. Q. Didn't Mr. Powell ask you if you ever heard any quarreling or any trouble on Mr. Morrissey's back porch bet ween him and his wife, awl didn't you tell him that "no, it was impossible for you to hear anything going on on Moirrissey's porch unless I your winldox xs tl and your head out.'' Iidn't you tell hiii that ? A. Oh, I nexor said that. Q. Yotu iever' said that? A. I nover said that. Q. Anul you don't 1know' who was in the kitchen at the tuime y01Iou to alouit hicie; you don't knoxx xiho w;as in the Morlissey kitchen? A. Weoll, I don't knoxw wiho xwas iii the kit chen. I was set' Cousin Mary' on the porch, anti she said to 1110 ''00m0 on help,'' antd I saill, ''No. Mary.'' She calleil lid Mrs. Morris sey she called mec and I look my utmit andit Elthol Bailey, atid I saul ''don't go antI help,'' and said, 'don't go. help nothlung,'' anld Ethel ail lox said 10 111. ''1 am going to call tul ('01 an111 get somlebody to ('omei andtito 5111hiis trouble.'' atnd I said, ''you lilt goilig to usi' iiy telephono.'' I sail to hier. FILE NEW BILL OF EXCEPTIONS Attorneys Josepn H. Griffin and Canning & Geagan. representing Philip Prlja, have filed a notice in the district court that they will pre sent before Judge Lynch on June 12 at 10 a. mn. the bill of exceptions to prepare which the court granted them 45 days in addi:Ion to the regu lar period <'.stomarily allowed for such a purpose. HOLD NO MEETING. The president and vice president of Butte Womans Christian Temperance union being out of the city. Ihere will be no meeting of the local organiza tion Friday afternoon, June 13. Adv. -rsit\K IN INTEREST-SAVE Shiners the Big Furniture Store Gives 200 Pounds of Ice FREE With Any Refrigerator You Buy S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with all cash purchases and first payment on time purchases. Shiners, the only furniture store that gives stamps with pur chases. Liberty Bonds taken at par in exchange for merchandise. Shiners ALWAYS SELLS FOR LESS ON EASIEST OF TERMS SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. Genuine Old Time Lager Beer Extract (Bavarian Style) PER CAN, $1.50, FREE POSTAGE An unequaled preparation to make sparkling, healthful, good old Lager Beer at home. Easy to make. No cooking. Ready to drink in 11 days. Try it now. Get your supply for the warm weather. Can contains net 8 oz. Pure extract of finest inalt and hIps for seven gallons of hoer. Sole Distributor: ADOLF GRAF 726 S. Montana St. Phone 6576J. Butte, Mont. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. Watch Repairing Expert WVatch Repairing Watch Cleaning, $1.50 Mainsprings - -$1.00 Both Guaranteed for One Year. BRODIE THE JEWELER People's Theater Bldg. 40 E. PARK ST. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN SPOKANE CAFE 17 S. MAIN ST. heller and i biger than ever. A lenf for the working class. Give us a trial. We Have Excellent Rooms in Connection A good hmie for the mine worker. A Fine Room For $3.50 Per Week Center of the City Sam and John Kenoffel SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. "SPECIALIST" Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Dr. W. H. Haviland Rooms 2, 3 and 4, Baltimore Block. 71 W. Park St., Butte, Mont. Phone 323. Office hours. 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN SEND YOUR JOB WORK TO THE BULLETIN