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DREAMERS, "There's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream." The old sons is right. Lovers are dreamers. They create a special world in which they live immune from the hurts and ills which vex common humanity. In th r esti mate of household expenses there's no place for a doctor. And very often when the dream dissolves they find that the doctor's bill, the one thing they didn't count on, is now the one thing that's as regular as rent and taxes. And many times it is money wasted. Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescrip tion will do for a womnan and her womanly ills, practically every thing that can be done by any doc tor or medicine. It regulates the periods, dries de bilitating drains and cures inflam mation, ulceration and female weakness. It makes childbirth easy, and thousands of nursing mothers have testified to its tonic and strength giving properties. It contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine or other narcotic. Mrs. Annie BlaCker of 629 Catherine Street, Syracuse, N. Y., writes: "Your nmedicines have done wonders for me. PFor years my health was very poor. I had four miscarriages, but sit:ce taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and SGolden Medical Discovery' I have much better health, and now I have a fine, healthy baby.", Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent. stamps, to pay expense of mailing only. Addrese Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. P'assengers 1Yill, He Inspected. NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-The steamer State of Nebraska has arrived from Glasgow and reported all well on board. However, as she came from a plague poert, she was held at quarantine for ex. amination. It is expected that her pas. sengers will be released during the afternoon. Will Sail in a W.eek. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-The trans port Lawtou is being hurriedly pre pared for the trip to Nome to bring out destitute prospectors before the diggings arc closed in by ice for the winter. Tho Lawton will be ready for sailing in a week. FOR DRIVING OR CRUISING * ee There is no better line of Shoes on the mal ket than C. GOTZIAN & CO.'S "Dandy Line" Cruiser's Shoe Their reputation, established by practical tests wherever worn, places us in a positinm to WARRANT EVERY PAIR 52-lIf your dealer does not carry them in stork go where the keepJ them: you will be well repaid for the trouble. --EVERY PAIR WARRANTED BY---- C.COTZIAN &CO. MANUFACTURERS, ST. PAUL. MINN. -THE- ANDERSON Saloon. 1iines, liqdors and Cigars, "I frequent Al's. "I Don't.'. ALLISON & SHERMAN, --DEALERS IN HOURSl FURNISfiNG~& UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING 4 BROADWAY, - PHILIPSBURG Van's --Cafe The Only First Class Short, Order House in the City, OPEN DAY AND NIGHTS AL- "I Rear o . L. N. Van Vranken, Donald's, 'Burg Proprietor., LOCAL BREVITIES. Peter Larson was up from Stone Monday. Angust Eck was a visitor in Helena this week. L. N. Van Vranken visited. Helena and Butte during the week. Judge D. M. Dirfee spent several days this week with his family in Mis sonla. The Epworth League will serve din ner an I supper in Philipsburg on elec ti 'n day. All the latest Paris novelties just re ceived by Mrs. C. B. Childs, the leading mil.iner, Upper Broadway. Mrs. Herbert F. Gamdell, of Tacoma, Wl sh nttnm, who has been visiting Mrs. J. B. Butter for the past six weeks, de parted on this morning's train for Boze. man. There will be no preaching service at th., Methodist church next Sunday. The pastor "ill fill the pulpit at Ana conda. Sund'iy-sch,ol at 10 a. m. and Epworth League at 7 p. m. I Missoula last Tuesday morning a tramp attempted to assault Eulalia, the young daughter of Judge I l. M. Darfee of this city. The girl was re turning to her home in South Missoula, after a(: uIpan bing her father to the train, when at the south end of the bridge she was seiz. d hy a tramp and drogged under the bridge. After a short struggle. however, she got away and ran to her home. The officers were promptly notified, but the criminal has as far escaped being captured. Judge Durfee learned of the outrage and promptly offered a reward of $50 for the apprehension of the 'riminal. The Social Dance it New Chicago. (('ommunieated) L st Friday evening was a gala one at New Chicago. The harvesters cele brated the event of their crops being all in with a grand ball and supper. All the pileasure-loving y'omng people of the valley were present, all doing their ut m ast to create an abundance of pleasure Sr themselves as well as all others pres en . A few of Phillpsburg's society yo mit min drove down to participate in the festivities. it must, be said that the young man of !a h r pale complexion, who abscond e i with the prize maltese kitten, in jus. t ce to the hospitable vall-yites, should b! apprehended and comp lled to re t rn the aforesaid live-stocl to its right fuil owner; to say nothing of the young min with the hearty laugh who ex p essed his desire to impose on the hos p:tality of a charming young lady resi d nt of New Chicago by staying over Sauday, but, be it said to the young lady's credit, she prtoml.tly refused to accept the plensnre of his company. The dance i ro e up about 4:30 a. in. and tAe Philbpebrgers voted their vallev friends most royal entertainers. The music. furnished by Miss 'Trem blav at.d Miss Holland, was exception ally fine. THROUGHOUT THE VALLEY OF FLINT,. News Nol es and Personal Items Gathered by Our Correspondent. Hall, Mont., Sept. 6, 1900. Mrs. Mary Tinklepalgh is quite sick, Pat Brogan is :till shipping hay from Hall. Miss Ejsie Et gle is on the sick list this n eek. The weather has been rather change able this week. Mrs. Annie Pelletier shipped a car load of oats this week. Mrs. Burks of Anaconda has been vis iting at Joseph Kearney's home, Mrs Joh, L ngred and son of Stone vi-ited at O tto Neubert's home Saturday. John Ryan and Edward Lannen took the train at, Hall Tuesday for Philips burg. Win. Perriman's threshing machine is making things lively n the. valley this week. Mrs. Fletcher Kirk and children re turned to their home in Philibst,urg Saturday. Rev. A. H. Morton left Tuesday for Thompson Fall, where he will assist in holding sp cial meetings. Mrs. S. H. MacDonald and little daughter. W ila, of .locko, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. E. M. Engle. GARRISON BESIEGED. 3ritlsh at Ladybrand May le Com pelled to Surrender. LONDON, Sept. 5.-A dispatch from Maseru, Basutoland, says commandoes under Fouril, Grobelar, Bermer and HIassebrock, together with 200 of Thereon's scouts, are investing the British garrison at Ladybrand. It is reported that the troops have already burned their stores, and it is feared that they will be compelled to surret. ldr. General Hunter is hastening to their relief. CROCODILE RIVER VALLEY, Trans vaal, Sunday, Sept. 2.-General Buller today reconnoitered the Boer position in the mountains overlooking Lyden burg. General Botha and 2,000 burgh ers had previously joined the forces holding the pass. The Boers opened with three "Long Toms" and fired con tinuously all day long. The British had few casualties. A good looking horse and poorlok- ', ing harness is the worst kind of a com. . bination. Eureka Harness O11f not only makes the harness and the horse lork better, but makes the leather soft and pliable, puts It n con dition toelast-twice as long as It ordinarily would nuld eovye is s-. as-ell I i'lls. Made by ii STANDARD OIL CO. Glive Your Horse a 'Chance l BEN BOLT REMEMBERS. Do you remember the scup-houss, Ben Bolt? The soup-house of four years ago? Where you would gladly have earned your own bread Was forced by the hard times to go? And are you still hankering for those times, Ben Bolt, To once again settle down here? If not, take thought when you go to the polls And vote for McKinley this year. Do von remember the britches. Ben Bolt? Wi h patches behind and before? You wore them to tatters and then wore them still You could not get work to earn more. Would you once again dress in clothing, Ben Bolt. Through which the bare hide would appear? If not, take a thought when you go to the rolls And vote for McKinley this year. Do you remember the good wife, Ben Bolt, The children a-weeping for bread? The rent over due and debts following you Until you half wished you were dead? Would you once again lole the wolf to } our door To cause you to tremble with fear? If not, take a thought when you go to the polls And vote for McKinley this year. There's a change in the times since then, Ben Bolt. The factory smoke blots the sky. There is bread in the house and the din ner pall, too. Topped rff with a big hunk of pie. Would you continue thus prosperous, Ben Bolt? Wouli you toil for the ones you hold dear? If so, take a thought when you go to the polls And xote for McKinley this year. --Buffalo (N. Y.) News. Hans Lutbje left last Saturday for New York and Paris. After visiting the extposition he will go to his old home in Holstein, Germany. He in tends to return to Montana in about six months. MONTANA'S AMENDED GAME LAW. Paste This In Your IlHt and Thereby Avoid Trouble. A synopsis of thegame law is in order at present, and by heeding it sportsmen may avoid annoyance if not trouble. The killing of bison, buffalo, q'iail, Chinese pheasant, beaver and mountain sheep is absolutely prohibited. Not more than two moose or elk may be killed in any season and the open season for these animals is from Septem ber 15 to November 15. The open season for deer, antelope and Rocky Mountain goat is front Septem ber 1 to January 1 and not more than six of either may be killed in one year. Dogs in the chase are prohibited. No more than twen:v grouse, prairie chickens, fool hens, sage hens, pheas ants or partridges may be killed in one day, and the open season for these birds is from August 15 to December 15. The open season for ducks, geese, brants and swan is from September 1 to May 1. Singing birds shall not be killed; and the nests of birds of all kinds are pro tected from despoilation. It is unlawful to trap, or otherwise catch or restrain, for sale or domestica tion, any buffalo, elk, moose or moun tain sheep. A pole, line and hook are the only legal instruments for fishing except be low the Great Falls of the Missouri. where a two-inch seine may be used. The sale of trout and grayling is pro hibited. Dynamiting for fish is a penitentiary offense. The sale of any of the birds or animals mentioned is prohibited and so is killing for the hide or head. One half of every fine will go to the informer. Penalties for violation of the law are very severe. Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Thirty Years of Suffering. "I suffered for thirty years with diar rhoea and thought I was past being cured," says John M.Halloway of French Camp, Miss. "I had spent so much time and money and suffered so much that I had given up all hopes of recovery. I was so feeble from the effects of diar rhoea that I could do no kind of labor, could not even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy, and after taking several bottles I am entirely cured of that trouble. I am so pleased with the result that I am anxious that it be in reach of all who suffer as I have." For sale by M. E. Doe & Co., Druggists. Special Rates to Hunter's Hot Springs. The. Northern Pacific Railway offers the people of Montana special round-trip rates to Hunter's Hot Springs to enable them to enjoy the fine mineral hot water bathe at that point. These springs are situated at Springdale, 19 miles east of Livingston. The site is a beautiful one and the medicinal properties of the waters are equal to those found any where. A special eight-day ticket, good for round-trip fare to Springdale and for 21 meals, seven nights' lodging and bathing privileges at the springs, will be sold as follows: FROM RATE FROM RATE Hamilton........ $27 00 Winston ........ $9 00 Misesonla........ 25 00 Townsend....... 19 00 Phlipsburg..... 24 00 Lombard........ 18 00 Marysvill....... 21 00 Custer........... 20 00 Deer Lodge...... i2 00 Forsythe........ 22 00 Pony ............. 19 00 Miles City...... 24 00 Norris........... 1900 (Glendive........ 27 00 A three-day ticket, including fare to Springdale and return, six meals, two nights' lodging and bathing privileges will be sold from points and at rates named below: F RATE FROM RATE Butte ............ $10 00 Bridger......... $900 Helena. 10 00 Carbon.........9 00 Bosean......... 00 lied Lodge...... 10 00 Chestnut.........6 00 Bililns ......... 8 811 Call on Northern Paoifo Railway gen eral.agents at Butte or Helena or on local agents at points named. --Charles S. Fee, G. P. and T. A., St. Paul, Minn. E. L. t3UULINGAME & CO., ASS.Y OFFICE AND CHEMICAL Establishedin Colorado,1866. Samples by mailor express waill receive prompt and careful atten'ion Gold & Silrer Bullion Refe"'d Melted e" d R ASyeD* OR PURCnA.[D. Concentration Tests-1'00 bs. o.r te o-d lot.. Write for terms. 173S6-138 Lawrenee St.,. Denver. Colo. If you are in need of ...FINE JOB PRINTING... Come to The Mail Office. , NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Nelson M. Soule, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, the admninistrator of the estate of Nelson M. Soule. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to ex hlibit tem, with the necessary vonchers, within four months after the first publicatttn of thie notice to the said administrator at his office, at the sheriff's othce in I hilipsaburg, Mon tana, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate in the county of Granite, state of Montana. tGEOROE METCALF., Administrator of the estate of Nelson M. Soule, deceased. Dated at Philipsburg this 17th day of August, 1110, W. E. MooaE, Attorney. S0.4t. DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF. JlNTTED SLATES LAND ()FIFIUC, I .ELKNA, Monalulo. Autltlst 13, 19(1). " Notice in heretty given that \Wiliam WVallace. of (iold t'reek, Mlontau.a, hasI filed notice of in teiution to make t roof on ilis desrirt land claim Ni. 2178, for the Ii , NW',. H', Nl',. N'.2 SWV.1 and W', SBE,. .ectiou o21i. Township 10 north. ;lance 12 w! ti, M3. 31., before the clerk of the dlistrict court in and .or liranite coulnty 1on tna. at Philipsburh., Moutana, on Suturlay, the T'lh day of Sep(temlner, .0)0, lii names tie followintg witln.eesao to Iprove the complete irrigation andt racilantion .f slid land: James It. Dew. of Pt'i n-11 r. 1onutana. William U. Brent, of P:oneer. M1otana, Eildwitr P1. (ox. of New ('hicago, Montal.a, William Stirler, of Pioneer, Mo)ntana. tiEOHGE D). GltEENE, lRegister. First publication Antust 17---:0-it. ANNUAL CERTIFICATE OF DIRECTORS Know all men by these presents, that we, trie iodersigned, being vice t)residetit andl a I,.ajr iry of the directors (inclusive of the vice prvesi out) of "Freyshmlag, Hullitnm 1 ('ompanry," u corlporation rganized utd- r the laws of ttie state of .tontaa. with its principal place of business in Granite count.v state of Mlontana, Id hereby certify, in accordantc with tihe iro visions of Section 471 of the Civil ('olde of time state of Montana, that the condition of the aitf fairs of said company on the 1st day of Septem Ier. A. D. 11100, eas itas follows, viz: Amount of capital stock........ ..... 1S0.000 (0 Amount of cal;tal s'ock paid ul..... 1511,1i,01 00 Amount of existing debts .. ....... 30i,hi .17 In willness whereof, we, the vice president Iand a majorita of the directors of said corporation, have hereunto set our hails this 7th day of Sep tember, A. D. 1900. A. S. ITUFIFMAN, Vice I'residl'tt and Trustee; J. A. MATrHEWS. Truncte; J. S. IIUFF'AN, Trustee; FRANK DUIA\ )D, Trustee. STATE OF MONTANA, FA COUNTY OF G(IANITT', A S. Huffman, being duly sworn. deposes it lt he is the vice president of the ab.ov'e-namred c. rpoiratiou; thlt in hai read the foregoing am t imn..xed certificate and knows llhe cntents tie roof. and that the matters and acts Ilherein mial ,d atire true alld correct, and that the( signa. rti s attached thereto tire those of the vice p ,.vident and a majority of the directors and iu.trues of the said corportion. A. S. HUFFM.AN. tSuberribed anl sworn to before me this 7th day u,; September, A. D. 1900. JOSIAH SHULL, Notry Public in and for Granite ('ounty, Stale fi .Montana. MINING APPLICATION NO. 4244. UNITED STATEas LAND OFCICE, HELENA oa,Montana, August 1. 11.0l). Notice is hereby given that .James L. Ulnmil toot, whose lostottice address is Butte. Montana, has this day filed an application for a patent for 1500 linear feet, the same being for 125 feet in a westerly and 875 feet in an easterly direction from the point of discovery on the Welcome lode mining claim, siluated in No Organized mining district, Deer Lodlem county, Montana, the position, course, and -xtent of the said mining claim, designated by an official survey th reuf as Burvey No. 591, Township No. 5 ni.rth, Range No. 12 west, a notice of which was Itsted on the Saimt on the 2d day of August. 1e10O. and being more particularly set forth and described in the official field notes and plat thereof on tile ilt this othice, as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner a pine tree 10 inches in diameter, marked 1-5911, from which the-United States-Location IbMotument No. 5916, established for survey;s in supposed ''Township 5 north, Range 12 west, bears south 113 degrees, 14 minutes east 47 feet, and running thence north 24 degrees, 21 minutes east 11600 feet to Corner No. 2; thence north IC degrees. 45 miinutes west 1500 feet t, Corner No. 3: thence south 24 de grees, 21 minutes west 1600 feet to Corner No. 4; thence south 62 degrees, 45 minutes east 1500 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. containing all area of 20.163 acres claimed by the above-named applicant for patent. The location of this mine is recorded in the office of the recorder of Deer Lodge county, on Page 187 in Book "'8" of Quartz Lode,Locattone. There are no known adjoining claims to these premises. (GEiIRGE D. GREENE. Register. Jos. H. HARPaE, U. S. Claim Agent. First publication August 17 30-10t. MINING APPLICATION NO. 74. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, 7 MIssoULA. Montana, August 6, 11100. Notice is hereby given that Paul A. Fusz. by Frank D. Brown. his attorney in fact. whose postotfice address is Philipsburg, Gran ite county, state of Montana, has this day filed his application for a patent (notice of which was posted on the 20th day of May, A. D. 100I.) for 11.56 acres of placer mining ground-b aring gold-and known as the Amended Shively Placer, and also for 19.45 acres of placer mining groundt-bearing gold-and known as the Amended Gold Hill Placer, situated in the Rock Creek (unorganized) min ing district. Granite county, state of Montana and designated by the field notes anl official plat on fils in this office as urve-ys Numbers 5754 and 5755, respectively, Iunsurveyed) Town ship 6 north, Range 16 west of principal base line and meridian of the state of Montana, said Surveys Numbers 5754 and 5755 being as follows, to-wit: Survey No. 5754, Amended Shlvely Placer. Beginning at Corner No. I, the northwest loea tion corner, a post 5 inches square. 5 feet long, 2`/s feet deep, marked 1-5754 for Corner No. I. from which U. S. L. M. No. 5565, Township 7 north, Range 16 west (ansurveyed) bears north 14 degrees, 50 minutes east 2415.1 feet, and run ning thence south 37 degrees west 1404 4 feet; thence south 33 degrees, 80 minutes west 661 feet; thence south 54 degrees, 30 minutes east 272 feet; thence north 33 degrees, 21 minutes east 2144.7 feet; thence north 76 degrees, 45 minutes west 192.1 feet, to Corner No. 1, the place of begin ning, containing an area of 11.56 acres, all claimed by the above-named applicant. Survey No.15755, Amended Gold H111 Placer. Beginning at Corner No. 1, the northeast loca tion corner, a post 41/ ins square, 4y feet long, 2 feet deep, marked 1-5755 for Corner No. 1, from which U. S. L. M1. No. 5565, Township 7 north. Range 16 west (on urvereld bears n 'rth 21 degrees, 38 minutes east 8487.6 feet. and run. ning thence south 66 degrees, 46 minutes west 1237.5 feet; thence north 38 degrees. 37 minutes west 400.5 feet; thence south 68 degrees, 22 min utes west 780 feet; thence south 21 degrees, 85 minutes minutes east 1036 feet; thence north 70 degrees, 55 minutes east 270 feet; thence north 22 degrees, 25 minutes west 350 feet; thence north 59 degrees, 56 minutes east 520.5 feet; thence north 62 degrees, 88 minutes east 1012 feet; thence north 87 degrees east 826.3 feet, to Corner No. 1. the place of beginning, contain. ing an area of 19.45 acres, all claimed by the above-named applicant. Magnetic variation of all courses of these uer veys, 20 degrees east. There are no known claims in conflict with these surveys. The adjcining clams are: On the south and east of Survey No. 5754 the Dream Placer claim (a surveyed), Joseph TI. Pardee et at claimants; on the northeast, the Basin Creek Placer claim (unsurveyed). Paul A. Fuss, claimant, On the sonth ot rvey No. 5751 is Snrvey.No. M54. the Amended harts Hill plaber, Joegph T. Pardee applicant. The location notices of these placer mining clainm are recorded in Book 4 of Placer Loca tions at Pages 18 and 17. respectively. Reconrds of Granite county, Montana. Total area of these surveys claimed. 81.01 acres. ELMER E. HERSHEY Register. JoaI.A SKULL. Attorney for Applicant. First publication. Au.ust 10--2.t0t. BIDS FOR WOOD WANTED. Notice is hereby given that bids will be rt ceived by the Philipsburg school board for th far nishing of eighty-five cords of green cut dr pine wood and tilteen cords of green fir woodl t be delivered at the school house. Ilids t, be i not later than 6 o'clock p. m. Monday, Octobe 1i. 1900. The board reserves the right to rejec any and all bidse. Bly order of the Board. W. M. LORING, Clerk. l'Philipsburg, Mont., August 31, 1100. MINING APPLICATION NO. 4236. UNITED STATER LAND OFFICE. ITELENA. Montana, July 6, :900. Notice is hereby given that Montana Wa.er Electric Power and Mining company, a corpor a-ion oruganized under the laws of the state o Missouri, by Edgar I. 1iollanli. its agent, dul' authorized by at resolution of the board of direc tore of laid company, whose residence and pos: office address is Philipsburg, Granite county Montana, has this day filed an application for t patent for he Elennlor placer mining claitr (upon which a notice of intention to apply for t patent, toge her with a copy of the official plai and survey, was posted on the 26th day of June, 1910X)) anti desi-nated as Survey No. 5899. sit. uated in the Flint C'reek mtining district. Gran. ite county, State of Montana. in (fractional) Township No. II north of Range It west. merit. ian of Montana, coutaininf an area of 72.,8 acres, and being imore particularly described, an follows, to-wit: Eleanor Placer Mining Claim. Survey No. 58919. (M1agnetic variation. 21 deg. 30 rmin. enst' l3egiurning at Corner No. 1 a post 417 inche. stlnare, set in a mound ,f earth. Inarked 1-5-19I for Corner No. 1, froml which thle qtlrter sec. tion corner betveen Sectiolns 21) and 35. Town ship It north, alunge 11 west, bears south 22 de grees and 4 tninutes west 1911.5 feet. and rtlnniung thtence sroth 6Il (degrees, 42 mitnutes east 171i1 feet; Ihence 1south 3:1 degrees. :32 minutes ettst 177;t feet; thence south il IIl diegrees. 13t minlltes east 13.li feet; thenlce soutll 1i8 dleres east 5lOt feet; thence soutlh ;1 delrels, 14 Ililutes east 4112 foet: thence sonth n d0egr.est, T Illillltes eatl 71ll feet; thence south 1i dlegrees, 211 minutes east 43: feet; thence south .I3 degrees, 31 i tmiu e P..st :37t1 I net; thence north 0 drie-eas. ;i t mlinultes east 2711 f.e(l: thence t:north 21)0 degres. 27 mIttute. 'art 551.5 feet; thence nolrtlh 1 deIgrees, 43,t mlllnlltes west 9:14 feet; thence north I52 degrees., 5 mint.,s west t34 feet; therllln rth fil degretl s, 1l tllnlltte west 1:I1 feet; thence nlorth 3; delgrees, 3 minutels west ,015.4 feet'; thenuce lutlh 20 degrees. I llill tues' west 144 frt, to staitl ( 'orner No. 1. tihe place tof Ietillltnlni cotrtilting at t area of 72..,1. acrtes, andttl being in (fracritalr Townslhip I Iorlllh. Hulltte 14 west, tMontaun n ertluutt in G(rarite tolltty. Mllrlnlitntlat. tiaill t mining claim is recordehd at Page :27 of B rsk No. I (onet of Placer lRectordls of (raruite et)llllty, Mol tttna. Adjoining claim-on-t tile outh Survey No. :07~ tt. r atrick tlude. J.,]ell i. Ilhtarper appli. cant, An known eoflictingeclaims. Any and Ill ri erssll clailtulugi adversely the lllninlg grounllttl or pretnirr, or tI. I(ortiLon theretf so delscrilbedl, etrI ed, Ie atted a.t aIp plied for, aret hereby nortified that unless their a avleree clatlnls Iare duly filed tt1 Itcs acordinl to Ir\tllllaw the regllltti't1s there.ndor wit hin sixty dIlays from tthe tirst p)ltbltlctiolt of this notice with the register of the Unied tl Stes landl tltficer tt Helena, .itt 1ala, Iley will be barred intt vir tue of the prr'vieiontr orf said stallltet. GfEtirt( E D. G(IEENE, liRgister. \V. E. Moonll,t. Attotr Oy for Appl!icaut. First. ptublication Julyt 13--2ti-101. s _- -I DEMONSTRATE THE SUPER L/ iority of the Miss:;ula Laundry. " -..You'11 find themn in ,our office and also oi the nernsll of scores of well dressed people in Phllipshbrg. Such people are the heral:ds of our sk11U They tar:ry the proof of it every where, and they (:onfirm and extend our popularity. Styles differ, but in latundry work our Troy style has the $ call. __ __ L ~ F. R. HOILTON, 1INKT, S niI Depolt, Ph liiishurg. j P (II Goods called for every Tue'sday and -o vRGT delivereI not lat er than Saturday. 4.. o .**...o. .r8. . S 3SS666 3@0@0**E***lr O a***Pl*,c **4 * a NEW CHICAGO DRUMMOND J. A. & J. B. FEATIIERMAN, -DIAL.EFm =1J - GROCERIES DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, Wi e 8ll as Chean as Anlbollg Prices Compare with Helena THE PHILIPSBURG IRON WORKS BOWEN BROS. & THOMPSON, PROPRIETORS. IRON AND BRAS8 FOUNDKhS AND pJVIHINISTS All Kinds of Mining, Milling and Concentrating Machinery Made and Repaired. CHilled Car Wheels, Crusher Shoes and Dies, Cornish Rolls, Minino C.ars, Etc., Etc. LOCK BOX R, PHILIPSBURG, MONTANA To VESTIBULED TRAINS-DINING I.i. , HELENA, TIME CARD-P. & D. BRANCHI BUTTE, PHILIPSBUUO. MINNEAPOLIS, No. 122, Mixed, departs ...........8Jl.s ST. PAUL No.121, Mixed arrives ...0...... --AND POINTS- Daily except Sunday. EAST AND SOUTH. MAIN LINE -DRUMMOND. AABTBOUND, & ACOMA, No. 2-Nortb Coast Limited....... 8s.111. SEATTLE, vi Butte. PORTLAKD, No. 4-Twin City Express.......... 10:I 4º.ll CALIPORNIA, No. 1 --opper City Limited....... 9:~5,. JAPAN, CHINA, WNSTaOUND. SKAOWAY. No. 1-1 rth Coast Limited.......11:- Ss DTEA, No. 1--Pacifl Expre ............ 8:..,a AL .SKA. via Helens. _No, 15-Copper City Limited...... .I:II2l GOo. 8. Jonason, AIt.., ICAse. . F.s . i. . T. A. from Butte via Anaconda. PHILIPBU'G.MONT.( ST. P.,', )tlwy PROFESSIONAL CARDS DENTISTS S. A. BROWN. DENTIST . PFeeth extracted without pain by a - process. Teeth filled with the latest and br1 Improved fillings. All kinds of dental oe.-m tions performed in the most perfect mzl All my work is first-class. Offaie, Hyde blok PHILIPSBURG. MONTANA. G. .'OO G. DENTIST. Gold Fillings. Crown and BridgeWE Office, over McLeod's shoe store. PHILIPSBURG - MONTANA. PH YSICIANS E F. C'ONYS HAM. M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Day or Night Calls Promptly Attended to. Office over Cartier's Store, PHILIPSBURGI. MONTANA. ATTOiRNEYS i). . ' . ATTOIHNEY AT LAW. Office-Opera IHlwe Block, Sansome Street PHILIIPS'IUI(G. MONTANA. OJ -IA--MICLI. A'LTTOINI IY-AT-LAW. NOT IIY PUBLIC. Office, rear of old jail bnilding, on Montgomery street, PHILIPSBURG, MONTANA. (1 EOltGE A. MAYWOOD. ATTO)ILNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW.. OFFICE. 1100M FOIM)I ERLY OCCUPIED BY TH I MERCUANTS' AND MINERS' BANK PHILIPSBUIG,. MONTANA.