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r E MID AYI Sop $ ,ular Feature: 0 . p 'ea.tI Show on Oonjurers, Snake Oharmers Sand the 8oudanone Baby in the Street. of Cairo. glsitors Who aill to Visit tile Midway Alls 1 (aooil Portion of the Educra tional ileueits of the Falir. Sspeoial to The Independent. Cn-ooao, Sept. 9.-Although the Midway Plaieance holds about the same relation to the World's fair that the minkey show does to the big three tent dcrons, it is nev ertheless true that it is one of the most attreative features of the "createst show on earth." When the streets of the white city are being tra versed by hundreds of sightseers, the broad avenue of the P'la.eanoe is thronged by thousands. When the vast machinery hall clatters and roars with its varied and wonderful aggreeation of time and labor saving appliances, end its long aisles are promenaded by.a handful of listless ob Serverer, the oriental booths of the Turks sni Persians are crowded with hosts of co tions, interested visitors. We meet an old gentleman at breakfast and ask, "What do S0onU consider the most interesting feature of the World's fair?" Before he has tlme to answer we ov rhear the same ~uestion asked of a handsomely-dressed ;yuang lady at the next' table tad endeav %Dred to get both answers. 'The old fatherly-appearing gentleman, ;'0tho Is undoubtedly a class leader or lea on, says: "I find myself wonderfully in e^sreated in the incomparable displays of e liberal arts building, It is, in my opin n, the crowning triumph of the exposi l." and, in a very proper and dignified sapner, he readjusts his napkin and sips coffee. At the same time the refined ' e saying: "Oh! The art gallery is ond all question the most magnificent ,of all the displays. I can scarcely stay "sway long enough to eat my lunch. How warm and beautiful are those French paint ings and what exquisite skies in those Italian landscapes. By the way, did you notice those lovely roses in the English col leotion?" Ah! I see this lady is an artist, which accounts for her rafetures over the art department. The breakfast parties break op and all betake themselves to the fair, the gentleman, presumnably, to the liberal arts building and the spectacled lady to the charming picture rooms. The writer, being but a poor piece of ordinary clay, takes the first car for the plaisance and hurries for a front seat at the Persian theater. In his eagerness to get a ticket, at the window, he runs into a wheeling chair, over two children and lands In a heap before the girl who, with her nut brown fingers, is beating a drum to call attention to the performance within. Un der ordinary circumstances this would be embarrassing, but under circumstances like these,-when one may have to take a baor seat, it is different-we do not mind it if we can but succeed in seeuring a position that commands an advantageous view of the stage. Filled with this purpose we hastily assume a perpendicular position, purchase the coveted ticket and enter the well filled hall, where the performance is just commenoing. There is but one seat on the front row unoccupied, and in less time than it takes to tell it the writer has it, wipes the perspiration from his face, discovers that he has lost two Inches of cuticle from his shin bone and has a larce bruise over his left eye-but the dance begins and all is forgotten. As the frst dancer takes her seat there is hearty applause all over the room, in which our right hand neighbor joins with hand and feet. Another performer comes on the stage. As she bows to the audience our ap preciative neighbor applauds and exciaiiems, "Now for something fine!" The music starts up. The oestinets of the artist keap time while all eyes are riveted upon the fair danseuse. "Now isn't tht finY" says our neighbor. BJut we cannot be distracted long enough to make nuanwr. Ihre din of the music increases. The evolutions of the performer grow more and more v;o!eont and as she finally retires there comeu a burst of applause in which our neighbor fairly shouts. As it dies down a little he begins to applaud for an encore. Turning to us he says: "Clap! Clap!" and then sobsides as if wrappd in a blnuket of ice. 'Tie the old gentlemun who thinks tLhe lib oral arts building is the moat interretleg I thing at the fair. His faco r.s:uefo a ir lous look and after a feiw e:l,'.rreasir. moments he rine, nmutterin "'e ii, i, have have he.! enough of tals Ft-i,"'' and dla.p prers throung the e::it. Altar thie Is:t act and when all the trouve Ltve ilcrt the stu:a we too arose ,nlu weot out urron the st.ect. It was not time for lunch cud yet so late that there was not time to recon: lish any thin., before, so to, while aowa atn our we t:o!l into the "Stle, t oi (Cair'." 'I'his p'aet is alwrays c'rwdeCd with tie youngr and iddly, ful thr,: 'are ti:e d oile:t, little, ehbagy boraee to ride, or it ruie p ~ ters it, reat, homrnl, i at:ont cine:e. Ite e is r:n Eryptliani floiter grl, ni lt a L_;-2k veil covering tire lace, -rev: th., t y., t(r tuno t lCere, geasy loikiog 'iu kh who:-c irit Itioe terrbly at tL.j a at, li th ifondc ful c nj er llj r to, who hi .fo . 'nt h terfcrmarn:c rromren:d:a tire 'tre't ith one ergg Inis c-' another, adherilu in sOciU InytOerioun rinaIn tier to hi' left ear, whlle L,,hind hnu ft! lows a emite of a burro not l: rgi-r than a coyote, carrying on his bck a funny, shagay monkey, who s.at telCra with a big muzzls over his irouth-pooir thit.n! lit would not bite a fli. 'i ht. to, there are the snake chrarmtra from lud:a, and the tioudanese baby, only ecl:htcen months old, that comes out on the eslgr .. dressed in a belt of goats toes nflu datnces, jest too cute for auything. L]eades this thero are two Loolos who come from ('ntrail Afrino, so black Cand ugly looking that even theu camela turn awaiy their hoads, and nlerr by is thel terinl I of Liuzor, who 0 the imumnciy of ioolouion's u:other-in !tw lies Io state. A great ru;.my i'eotlt drop , crents in the clli ctioni Loi and pase iii to p'.y ii r their re ras cta . h'l Is sad duty being Iearfrieua, they tak.i. so:tse until the soei e I I i dces lo have enr.,od. 'l:is is done out ut repe: t. to the saored iteple an-i the i.,tes.nee o thi. hora ored reicmina (Ilnuataetured eboa:,rUily fo: this colleutlon) for Solomon's riother iu- law is aceol:rpanled by ten or twalve othelr well behi.ved murnimes. Well, as we seid. we strolied into toe street to wait until noon. The:r were ftour or lIve hundred peoctic there, some riding burros. aoUare perched upon te;r b ack of camels alnd a good IRmany more who looked as if the wanteod to ride but wore ashuaed to dto c. ' lip-tup, tip tap, sound tlo hoofu of a little biraro bin the brick navement as he trots t1.ck to ti.s starting place with a tuimd 't:eo mias on his back, whose face is Ilushed with excvte mant and pleasure. Now a great burst of laughter is heard faurther up the street, mingled vwitth which can be heard a driver's pecoiior shoat of "Luke out! Luke out!" rnd there comes Into eight the sorry faco and lung so:re of a tiny burro carrying on his Lack a bue, fat man, whose huge 1I oortions well ni-:'h hide the counageous littl:o cnimal. 'lho driver, a bit of a boy, urges on L.is boest by punehing his rump, whenever hie can fin a secotion that is not covered by the surplns anatomy of the rider, arid tl-i whoa the ride is over eLows, his besinesse capaeity by charging 10 rentaadditional for beggsag-(he han a small grip hanging rnom his shoulder.) This demand of th, oug financier is greeted with shouts ind uhtefrom the bystanders and the dimel 5aohoerfully paid by the rider, who seems to enjoy the joka as much as anyone. lin here conies a causal carr.rgy :a gen . aUern and iad,. What a dol-ful expras Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. SBaking R \ Powder ABSOWTELY PURE dion the aninmal wears as he swings his lega into long awkward strides, and what a qu er, rocking motion the riders have. The lady site in the saddle holding on with t deathlike grip to the rope behind and the polo to fiont. Her face is a study. the lokis not a little embarrassed as she glances around to see if any of her ac quelutanoen have witnessed her giddy en trot; a smile-just enough to show hea teeth, is etruglitlg with fear and embar rasemnent for the possession of her poetical featurese. At last the camel reaches the starting place and the act of dismonatint is cbout to be accomplished. Did you ever see a camel get down to have his burden removed? No? Well, now watch. The driver places himself befo a the camel and with a word of warning to thesa on the roof (of the camel) strikes the teast on the legs. The camel winks his eyes, limbers hib long crooked legs and finelly lets his anterior down one story, giving the riders a heavy lurch forward and over his head if they don't hold firmly to the mass of rage which, oat of respect to the onmuel, we will call a saddle. A word from the driver and a trembling of the hind legs give warning that the rear gable is about to be lowered. 'The gentleman, warned by the narrow escape of his fair partner in the first stage, seiaes her firmly about the waiat and awaits fnrther devel opments. Saddenly the camel's head takes a shoot upward, at the same time his hind tart drops down with a sudden jolt that causes a slight scream from the lady and a reassuring pressure from the gentleman, who immediately releases his hold preparnto y to alighting to assist the girl. lint alas! for the man. As he is about to spring to the ground the ponderous beast late go of his legs, loosens all his muscles in his body and settles back upon the ground with a fidunal awkward lunge and then, closing both eyes, resumes operetions on the ancud, which he was dill gently chewing when called to duty a short time belo e. liut a tremendous shoat from the spestatore Indlcates something of in teresat, and no wonder they shout. The gentleman, not posted on the camel's maethod of lying down, failed to secure him self between the second and thi:d act of the dlesoent and when that second back ward larch came, he lost his balanoe and took a rapid toboggan slide down over the animal's roear tire esaps while his ebining silk tile followed him closely in his undig nified tumble to the dust of the pavement. Was it fun? Why even the camel stopped chewing long enough to open one eye and shake his under lip while the speetatoes fairly howled with delight. The driver in fez and mother hubbard assiated the lady to the ground, the em barressed gentleman picked up himself and his soiled hat and as the two passed no on the way to the nearest exit, we caught a closer view of the lady's face and stood speechesea with amaz ment-she was the artist who could not leave the dear pictures long enough to eat her lunch. "Well," we soliloquized. "after all most people are hu man, and though cultured sooiety and their own notions of what may seem troper may demand that tLey pereh on high pedestals in the best i?) society, they really enjoy coming down oceasionally into the atmos phere where the masses of humanity dwell." Home one has said, "A little nonsense now and thon to relished by the best of men." He who visits the side shows of the big fair will often see the truth of the proverb practically demon atrated. And is it not well that it is so? Does not a trip through Cairo, a jolly frolic in the merry-go-round, or a noisy spin on the sliding railway ,:o much to bring the frolicsome yonth and our dignified elders into a 'loser sympathy that rerults in good to both? 'LThe Midway Plaisanco, with its motley aggregation of queer people from distant parts of the earth appearing in their strange costumes, bringin with them their queer customs and queerer manners, is do ing muoh to educate our people, to broaden their views and deepen their sympathies. He who visite the fair without learning the lessons of the plaieance is not wise. They may not in all cases be elevating, perhaps not always refining, but they are certainly humanizing. That which tends to make us realize that notwithstanding our differenocs in weatth, color, cuoe tome and con.ltions we are after all ueic family, having common needs, subject to the same passions, actuated largely by the same motives and engaged in the same t uggle for bread and alike seoking for happinreas, cannot but result in positive, term.nnent good to all. At Anltono. Eutire etock of the Phe:nix Clothing Co., No. ? No th Main etre t, at 2:1:: MeSnday afternoon. BURIEiD OVERiIt !.lilu YEARS. Satrange iteconvery A louin tihe Ituela o a Tremil ie to I:gypti p)nring the rctent excavations among the ruius of rii ancie:lt teriple on the upper N.e, the workmen came aocsae a veritable ,halrer of treasure. A ci-oular vault, heown out of the iving rook. the ent auee walled op ond herreetically sealed with a sort of cement that bad witlestood the wear and tear of eouturies. 'lie vault had evi dently been the receptacle for the arhbive, of tice templer, t.s among other things were found numerous stone tablets and roilc of cloth-like parchiment. covered with hiero glyphic writings :olating to ancient mytho logical worship. Several very ra e tend costly vases and ceekets, two of which were of maseiv gold wrought with precioua stones, ware found in different parts of the vault. list the most eurious anu appar ently out of ; lace among the arehiven of the temple, was a large bronze chest, filled with the wearing aplparel of a women. evidently the troseanu of some long for !eltten E'yotlian princess. Nkirte, tunics, shawle, head dreesee, eta., gorgeoue bro redes, rich silks and cloths of wondarou| ledluns, curiously worked with threads of old and eweals, showing the Isenuilty and art of tiere anoilent weavars. But amoon2 r~l the waidroLe of this loug difunct princesn there wae abaolutly nothine to rqule, ( itler In texture or beauty of design. rome of t le beantiful coads that are to be ftoutd in cands Brae. latest fall importa tionsu of dress gooda, in patterns and bh the yard, rend all markhed at "quiek asellin" I rices. Led:as are cordially invited to ex stiine our ltoek; goods shown with plea lar tll, ve ry float, r r ln l. e:t S. A. isher's olreeicg Freley acnd Caturday ref ihie weak. New York (ounts at the aplital restaurant. At AetiLon. The elogant stock of the 'rh~enlx Cloth ine.e comprnu, v. . 6 North Ma n street, will be actioned at publio sale at 2:30 Monder afternoon and continue ecnoh day nuntlsold. ('itilreen'.' het bl.i- hleeey ribhe.t tern. a her gaiini t 2l, roe,i.cd tee Cie tris woor at s 'rs le;.ae 1ll o retclnoe ee sele. Don't e'oret 'Ihe nuctlonesals at the Phatix Clothing (Co., No. 5 Noth Main street, commaneoilug Monday at 2:30 p. m. I herle cian be no Lardr tihn-e when the low pirie.C at I Ie lire IvO then ico ok arh,. tak.en into ruc iiderari.n 40: turtry ril table cloth ,~r rc,' ,uitihrge for l5e: 2?oe hatlt,, r loth fter ]i.,,t 'Ilee irl, defy all furmer ecota, one and art mech ler thee cast ref nianefaoeerer,, tIELENA IN IBRIEI. C(pt$7l City Music Cco., 111 Main treet t What Is the Old Rtellahle? It is the oldest and most reliable railway in operation between the Twin Cities (St. SPaul sad Mainneapolis) and Obhsago--.th Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. Its train service is more frequent than that of any other line and unequalled in point of excellence, comfort, speed and safety. It rune five complete and handsomely equipped passenger trains from the Twin Cities to Chlogo each day, four of which ass through Winona, La Crosse, Portage, Yatertown and Milwaukee, the other pass ing througah Austin, Dubuque and Savanna. Is is the only road running trains lighted by eleetricity and has the exclusive nese of the famone electric reading lamp in each berth. All trains thoroughly heated by steam, doing away with the old time ear stove. It runs the latest buffet smoking cars, the latest private compartment oars, elegant drawing room sleeping care, and free re clining chair cars on night trains, and par lor drawing room chair oars on day trains. Dining cars (the finest service in the west), are attached to each train, serving fi.it class meals at convenient hours. Everybody has heard of the renowned vestibuled, electric lighted, steam heated limited of "The Milwaukee." ''his Is the most thoroughly and luxuriously equipped train running between the Twin Cities and Chicago. No ext a charge. Leaves Min neapolis 7:30 and St. Paul 8:10 every even ing; arrives Chicago 9:30 following morn ing. The enormous traffic constantly carried over this road between Chicago and the northwesst has necessitated and resulted in one of the most solid end substantial road beds in tiis country, which, together with its unrivalled passenger train equipment and service, insures to its patrons the high esat degree of safety and ease. Now is the time to vilsit the World's fair -the grandest opportunity the American people ever had of seeing the world in miniature. See that your tickets read via "The Milwaukee" and thus secure the best possible service, and unsurpassed accom modations, the very beet to be obtained for your money. J. T. CONLsY, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn, Linen damask towels, all kinds, worth 3ic. this week at Iho Iee sHive for 2Cc. Sew York Counts at the Capital restaurant. Low Rates via the Northern Pacific. Helena to St. Paul and return, $50; final limit ninety days from date of sale; no etopover. Helena to St. Parl and return, $60; final limit ninety days from date of sale; transit limit'in each direction, forty daes, with stonover privileges. Helena to St. Louis and return, $G8; final limit ninety days from dr:ts of sale; transit limit forty days in each direct:on, with stopover privileges at all points west of St. Paul. Helena to Chicago and retun-, account of World's fair, *$61.20; going and returning same route; final limit returning, Nov. l15; no etopover. Helena to Chicago and return $70, transit lime; forty days in each direction; final limit Nov. 15, with stop-over privilerres at St. Paul and points west; return via Union Pacific at peasen ner's option. Thronuh Pullman sleeping ears are run from Helena to Bt. Paul, lMinneapolis and Chicaco. For sleeping ear reservations and tickete call at the Northern Paciflo ticket offiee, or address. A. D. ED(nlt, Got. Main and Grand streets, Helena. t.atholie Knights of Amnerica. U, Eranrh No. 218 meets every ý'.-i!4, esecond and fourth Sunday in oaoh ' Y month at thrie v. m. at rt.Aloy ' iull h rl. Asosesents Nne. .112 and 433 are called. S- " \ isiting members cordially in JOSEPH D. GOKEY, I'resident. WM. SC.ABERT, t ecording Sreretary. lDrivin the Brain at tile expense of the Body. While we drive the brain we tmust build up nerv the biody. Ex creise, pure air " T G --foods that make healthy flesh-refreshing slcep---such are methods. When loss cf flcsh, strengtht and nerve become apparent your physician will doubtless tell you that the quickest builder of all three is Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, which not only creates fl:sh of and in itself, but stimnulates the appetite for other foods. Prepared hy Scott & 1owno. N V. All dr.*ieta. MINING & BLASTING POWDERS. Electric Blasting Apparatus Manufactured and for salo by Laflin & Rand Powder Co. 29 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK, H. F. 8MITH. J. A. BLAOK. SMITH & BLACK, Contractors and Builders. Ml.up N, 19 Jack.,n tL. Corner dreaokinrirle. next In, Ming'H Orra lHour.,. Ilnrnu. iont Oo cortrnatin andl jobbing hbutinees. All oreres promptly scouted. THE EBBITT, Washington, D, C, U31Y AND NAVY IIEAIiV[ARTEIRI Eight Iron Fire Escapes. BURCH & GIBBS, Managers. SOvercoats. Overcoats. oeautitll Overcoats for FALL. All kinds. Styles and Sizes in the Latest Shade?. Anderson Bros. Co. Main St., Foot of Broadway. Have you seen the very latast in Fall and Winter SUITINGS AND it OVERCOATINCS =i A full line at the Merchant Tail ors, over the Cruse Savings Bank. a WALTER & DYLL. H. B. Palmer No. 10 Edwards Street, lerchants Natlonal Bank Bealldlog. -FOlt REBNT .$16--Por month, dwelling 124 Jefferson street, five roomrn. Water oto Nice place. $18-No. 1051 Warren street. eight rooms. water and furnace. $10-Dwellings 1023, 1025 Tenth avenue, includes water. Coveral eniten of rooms in brick building cor nor 'haencer and lJillsdalo, $4 to $10 per sui;e, water on each Idoor. Also a mumber of small houses to rent, from $53 to S. lomes for sale on monthly or iuarterly pay moents, cheap. WE ARE STILL Cut tingr MONTANA SAPFPIRES. And still claim to put more bril liancy in them than any other cutter. B. DE SOLA IEIDES & CO., CUTTERS OF DIAMONDS and PRECIOUS STONES. 51 and 53 Maiden Lane. NEW YORK. JOHNSON'S JOURNEYS IN TlE Yellowstone National Park. M. 11. John'on takes camping l ar ties through the park in covured car riages or on horseback. Rurular parties will start from Cin nabar, Mont, on the following dates: July 18, A. g. 1, Aug. 15, Aug. 2', Sept. 12, Sept. 2;. To engage transportation arbdlrse A. P. DODGE, 926 Ninth Ave., Ilelona, Mont. C. B. LEBKICHER. FLAT OPENING Blank Books and General Book Binding, RULING. ONLY FIRST-CLASSBINO!NI HOUSE. Work OGuaanteed. Ilsle.a, Mltnt. Montana University University Place, Noar Helena 'i. Ix t eqinjpped l'nard ng s Fl oe, in ion. ttine a'u1 trrllSht moot most irlcrn,,, hoard and t1,i in In litoerary Ilrannt... Iro.,. ':. S, to $242 per r enol year according to tho, cvrsio pursued. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 14, 1893 tIn d for (t lalo ou, to the,, I rovi lot. F. P. TOWER, A. M., D. D. PATBNTS - - FOR INVENTIONS - - PROCURED BY The Press Claims Company. Equal with the interest of those having claims against the government is that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions because of the incom petency or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reliable solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greatly, if not entirely, upon the care and skill of the attorney. With the view of protecting inventors from worthless or careless attorneys, and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid paterits, THE PRESS CLAIMS COM PANY has retained counsel expert in patent practice, and is therefore prepared to Obtain Patents, Conduct Interferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases, Register Trade Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions as to Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and Defend Infringement Suits, Eto. If you have an invention on hand send THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY a sketch or photograph thereof, together with a brief description of the important features, and you will be at once advised as to the best course to pursue. Models are not necessary unless the invention is of a complicated nature. If others are infringing on your rights or if you are charged with infringement by others, submit the matter to us for a reliable opinion before acting on the matter. THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, JOHN WVEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney. ituCat thid out and send it with your inquiry. 018 F Itreet Northwest, P. O. Box 403, Wasbhlnton. D. Q. mR 1111l lit ibm I'L -- ,,r • Notice to Gold Millers. SILVER-PLATED Amalgamated Plates For Saving Gold in Quartz, Gravel, or Placer Mines. Made of Best Soft Lake Superior Copper, At Reduced Prices. Our plates are guaranteed, and by actual experience are proved, the best in weight of silver and durability. Old mining plates re plated, bought or gold separated. Thousands of orders filled. San Francisco Novelty,Gold, Sil ver and Nickel Plating Works, 08, 70 and 72 First St., Sam Francisoo, Cal. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. Justinian Caire, Agent, 621 and 623 Market St,, Sam Fraunlasoo, DEALER IN Assayers' anl Miningi Material, MAN UFACTURER OF Battery Screens ani Wire Cloth. Agent for HOSKINS' HYDRO-CAR BON ASSAY FURNACES. THE CODES. Political, Civil, Civil Procedure. [OR SALE AT THIS OFFICL $2.50 Per Volume. TFHS PAPER;". ý.ept oM floAt~. C. • . nc. It aatl C. !uerchantata Rctl non , $an Drano· c. (CaL. where cuutratrs tfur advertlsin earn be uau taor /t. w7.fi FREE COINAGE c-.. SILV~t - / Q -=.-- -- - Free Coinage of Silver ]o essential to the prosperity of the West, and it is sure to come. We feel so con fident of the ultimate success of our great industry that we have invested in the laerest and fineot stock of 3outs rod shoes west of kt. Paul. We bolieve in The Parting of the Ways Pet roen the old fogy style of doing businoss and the enterprising modern methods. We are the live. popular psogressivo Hhuo House of the Ntatv. hny in large luan S tltie of the factories direct. B y only solid, well-wearing goods, and soll at the smallest possible profit. Try us. CLAR.. FRANK. MONTANA SHOE CO. ARTHUR P. CURTIN'S FURNITURE, CARPET, IVEW MUSIC HOUSE. WALL PAPE AND iiaL Eos, Oi gae, sB lHonso Furnising Goods HOnse Orquinettes, Guitars, Violins, Accordions toenac enlarged to four ttme former capaclty. VtO A TiLL LI.E 01 Livo iimmense floo esztendlng through the ea- MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. tire blNok. Satoel greater than that of all other Helena sole agents for ftetnway & o.na Bohm.n honesrs ombined. (abler Hro.. Wogea, Mason & Heamli Oah purchases and straight carload ehipmete Brligs, and other first-clue I'laaos. only. UEOlrde will roeivt. prompt attention. I "Low prtlooee and .a.y terms - HELENA. MONTANA. 1- ESTABISHIIED 1840. INCORPORATED 1880 Branch-Crookes Saw Company, Manufacturers of All Ktnds of AND Machine Knives. -Dealers in Files, Emery Wheels, Leather and Gum Belting and All Kinds of Mill Supplioes. 522 N. Third Street., ST. LOUISE MO.