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BRYAN BROTHERS & HAUCK, PUBLISHIERS AND PROPHIETORS. Entered at the Postoffce at Philipabury Granite County, Montana, as Second-Class MLattcr for Transmission ThrouhL the Mail. Local Adve-ort ising. Notices of church festival:, fairs, danicine: parties, concerts, sociablles, suppers, etc.. fil which an admission fee is to be charged. or from w hich a profit is to be made from lithe cl of fancy articles, etc., will he charged for ai t ii rate of 10 cents a linei. (Cards of thanks, 10 ceCts a line; obituary notices, 10 rents a lint. lResolutions of I 'ttdolen.e'. 2..0. Stsc'rill tloti lItI t cs. One year .... ............ .... ...... . ..... 3 0i Six mo0nths ...... . ..... . . . .......... hree monts .. .................... Foreign postage added. tenittances at the risk of the subscril,.r, ;,ti; should ne made City oexprss Iu )lice money order or check, to the ror,: , . F SDYY. N lnAY .!. & 01. l'hili)st),rr4. Granite io, . Address:,l lbuOeeconh - ,-"Stscrilers not ar icih i"":t ;.,t regularly will confer a favor Ia; t'i.;,;:; :,o fact to )his oilice. OFFICIAL PAPER OF G.,I TE CO, and the City of ?i ; d, " : l , r,! ri P',-',' I i/ l ! h. FIIDAY. MAY 31. 1901. THE END OF A FALSE PROPHET. COL, aNEIsl, BDRY.\N sPeemn to have finally abolouned the silver issue, for in a late ilii'rrviet ihi is reported as sayilig that I matters tli wlheth"r we hayv' il ' si'lver thailt It ill or ii'ore gold than tilver. ,tbut we itst ha;ve nimone etll iirh to ll t the Ioi:ll::tl] s ol f aill ill. restrx tei, e.m ii·nri . Apparently he citnt'., I tslhr', its i'''h Iti n 'w. Ati any ratte . i. 1 .,-, e Io ' .i t ' incluilini the mtnlte'y lil tii,. ni. il S'lat.i's 'Ttreasury, therf l" er : G', I'6 lp r capita. ae against .2V.0i1 it Is>. , ; il- " s1 "> in S"7T, when silvtr :" A'o a' It t, lin n i ln and the "trim t I:i'' was eitinitttl. The exgilt1 ml-it, i f it t li'se, is It v' -r simple i lo,. il, i fam il i " t11 ver,' i', 1 dy. The 111t11t1 'l i ,t:it' , '" otlo I iIs no' larg er than ':, e ,,l . nI , r l 1r,:, t c ni siuher and S. 1·, 1 D:'i I t, l ',1· . and ; 1the 1re'` ltilý coinl Is ;ti;tndl:u;t ti t'h' n'V it' .i. i' t clnl in e st . T'I e ' a'' ' -, nit,- ui aus that ite ktt l'Lt I tI tl, ,11h ll l the I n llini l: t of ;.It al '' . , :it l' ,: 1 Ii r '1' t of a .int ,,' use , h i ' i i 1,, i ', n. t r i ll -v. In C, , u, try ti t-. hl le- d 1 iti , "ti' I t l i, l \uitt i" - I I'it V 'I'.t -I' -! I' L1 i ltt lie i l ttit . . , i, , :i' , I i' t't l ' - ilt l .' l'''"- iIt v 1" n ht i /il' o ' i t i ,ll . t l t' l rolvtin, t :h-t' I t it t ., a.d r tl li. t 11 f11111 ti, li l '1 t 11 "!,, I '11 it 11t: thel non iii's lii' , h hivi t sit-, Hi. lreif nt uo l ' .t,"I:t ;,fi po, sit i, e t1- p ,t pthat tn , in' ..e1: " 1 t , ' u oft r hi.. tie Q UlO l, ,, 11 t ~11; n i," isL , 11 r -is, ilt an s 'nI 1t:h , r li t' be, laot rtl e ' l ,i-' that he i s d ,.tn i , 1 , rI, or rui i Iat is , t' ito, 'l tl ill tak alu. gntll eei attiln t he' ' ,,y , n the, l ) ar I o neig"I;i, / u ' ., 11 > lý,A ',1 " tlil hIPo 1h : - i ,"t, l!'!litt i ;ni.R it I . i, it. ,I: .: - 1i th,I ,,dd., att i, '"ll " ,1 . ', 11104lllli 1 ,1t ! it il1t.]'il"; \1 'h(,h ull , Ib li ( ,',I )l fir I! p :111 I 't3 ' ; i f 1" ;+ita,' I"n!l, . an l 11n 1 that lbr.is g ath ,Ir , lt rg .. 1 I: ;i. ' 11,1, w h ich h e talln secur'e frl'l tin. 1)t'Iitl alil" lup 't.y br elsewh".re. It is 1,,w h'lrd ti -,c hoiw therm call lie li'y ether utronl thin the form l' rel,n,]tion ,f !Bryai, by the Demoi.c'tsr;lt , hI- disapinlra,'m . fr'om+ pollitits, e,.'lt l a m inor plitu Il uall social agit 0 1. A s l i'hari Crlt r:,," will nt i,.ic.t .. . is to h olethr,,n1.1, If' thi<s ,.true it ii. imllon'rM t 1,nl ,, t' iL'hi r I 1. TIhe dynasty will cou, inte v.ithout a. l nk. T he iilml bl utl 11, ,,; ,i ', nlm )" n l}h11 ,11,, or 1p iss twi n'. '",'I' l t l l iii"s. Croker In tI t 1la1i, lt r.,-i. BI t 'T]',1111lantll}y w ill shout :is ,,' ,i: 0 'r l . king, is lieaI - long live thli lki ,.: GRANT ON THE PHILIPPINES. ;EN. F. D. L 'N" i is j,it retturned from the l'iiilin, i lan,Is, whl re he was in onlmtlmanld of s,','r:al procillues Hie had ample tpportunity to oblse:vethe drift of things and to f rm> an ilnelli:,.et opinion in rcx'ird to tha future or tl e islands and the work t.) be doone there ly the Americans. In his opinion it will take a long time to train the people in the art of self gov ernmoer.t, but it s eres I hat as f.ras armed insurree ion, , " r, ,, 1 .I lh.Ir I little to be feared. 'Poe z..ik i,f . insurrection has been Ir,,, , . t ,d a r tt,,i t recantly received fr,,, .,:,, , .Ih ,. that the nlost forid.i, I tn.1 1:.ii, l, biar nov only about .i. i tui-,. t.oa<tl-t Olwom it will not hb" (i11i ; f or tfh, A-ftri'c an troops to ion:Iiii Io it c h pop i "i' ll bnnefit, of ilaw% an i: o,: r t ~,- . ht,, . :-vr,,. mre difficult lpr·nh-, ii t," Ih .. for generationis hI. : - i., ,cso .l :, t h r.aids and im p ,iti,,n-., of :n n: i t, i a t i robbers that ti!i hIrily ki: k iit ;thin:is else. Bands i;( -,, o, :t laws c i, . dloibtles5, icol ntio ltn to , f,"t 1 , e n" rmity, ind thie experi I a.. ,t the ni"si ion people in cert, in ! -. ,, th, - W 'e"- eni], r to lh to demon r- .l , tha it I- i i th urldertakiag to iiýl';, .s - 1. I tim nl-. f that kind. ThI H- ii.'-ipii hi 'g to ido is to teati tiii, p ,o ilI to,, .,rn their ninuicipalities. t (4 . :W, S irs th;ft the policy will be t", ,iiý h, :: in that work until they learn I t'.~ it theuselves and that tihen t, A;.:"r,," In troops will be withdrawn: fiu Ilac .- w wre order is mnintained. tlht .s lie,, illclu ituats will be taught to ,nv n.. ,:,ut v-s and the principals of fl... '.,-rti .nt will be fixed in tilr 1-,v u;, gthi- will take no one c:ni , 1. I, ibut tih Ai mricanis will be great 1. - i t by tLe fn that the mnitives see t--t rti Init d rtates is in the .-.ouna ry Ct.ha: i,- A. Towne has recaivred an of for , 1 tur salary as the hemad of an oil '.vndi'tt., The syndicate does not want his inaney-he has none, lbut thiy want his name--he has one. As a mill ing- corporation usnally needs a darl site, these Texas oil conmpanies seem partial to Towne sites. GOLD PRODUCTION OF NORTH. IT is now estimated by conservative au 1 thorities that the total output of gold in the Klondike this year will aniount to $:i.,I00,000, From similar sources it is learned that the yield promises to be un diminished for at least ten years to come without any new discoveries being made. It is, of course, altogether improbable that all the gold-bearing ground in the Yukon territory has been located up to d te. New dis(coveries of gold-bearing qluartz veins and placer deposits are sure to be made in the future and the area of workable ground will be expanded in definitely. Nor is it improbable that the a'innal production will be greatly in creased in future. The cliomatic condi tions in the districts are now well under :,odl, and new methods of workii:g the pla.'ers are being ,o adapted to them that the -ea -,ii of operation is being extended thr, suh all of the oninths of the year. For tIe- first two or three years miiuing operiatii,,:s were confined to the winter nillthliui and the short sunnier was di vi-t -:: ,insiveily to washing the gold ietring iigravel excavatedi during the pei'iol whien the surfae-, drainage was L,'-,i- ill o1· . N'i w 1un- allS h ve l elli tool( 1 1 iilnuc Sin111nilnIr ts well as i11 thi, win-itrr ad aYin g leposi .- have been hs:,.;,' .l on tli hillsides. and there is, ll enitf t.al, a ' ntinonii outliut from th1 b :ins frt. i olne \euarset !to the ther. 'j hi- r.vion ,.l j -nt to and north of the Ai:l,'th',lt:ie i.-, tt-:e s the great.st known ,.ii ti i ,i i, t it. w ; I. This ui nt ig.nor ing ih. fa.l that th i gold fihlds of South Afri 'it t. o en aniultl cpactity of t100, ,H o ihe ietlenwlotus otii.)t of the tilt . it'l- i d't- t Ii tihe vastness i of Irlini - -ic i tio t .'I urifer t s co-t lt ts of lilt mitneralizdl strata in that S,.. ar,, ;u' it a " on.aitrable with the 'hal: f the ,ti thir i tpaers. The big 11:',is f',l, t h or lh(' St tu l .African lllli es Slet, upon thIte innine oif imaterial le'it tiil e Il"pr!iit"o min--owner's o it, i.llV oi f wOurtling anid the chealip o t labl r. All iof' the nmatural condi i :- tt' iatvorI iHi t h'lre tio minirt g on the lt ,- t a t l a m it ,)r,,,1liic-al strah'. nlt I tt';' .aluL ol'. It lll.iny VeirS to , ;,t' ler,, tl lit,. 1.st fiu proscuted in 1,'I Far N'- -'iI undii r ste liotst rdvrl'se ai i , . ricttt ut ilnt',-. laboristi high, th ','hie , .1 i , un'aml nuk.,1 ,!,,. rh,, Inm'u 'tl i't'':()l;l .,'.,tf t1 e11 11 m nt I' ry m O ))de'-oped, t p -ni,. lttl,, i- s a :liy - ti ,i S i iflitic lt ar'u d nuni c. npio li- , . ex , (1:;.ti,. UB t the d,-i -it; tur ai s riiih. i Ott rich-e', than atl.- y\ i ftiln eith, er t lhi', ',.ttilleilt or -hs-,fh r;-. Thisal ppl . I t., lit-kta as well au t. hi 'uklon territ ry-.. I _isr year the g l, l i i,. Lcti ,n u f this Ire' allmounlted( to ,5, . 0;I.llil most of o whiich was won front the go"ul-baring g-at-s. This yetart's production will pirola hly reach . ( Al,0 ),ilU. It is quit, a, likly tf-,u that I til-s ilnilinis-( t ontmnu will I)n ('x,-',l-lh in flti r'e yo'r- rs, its tl' i ui if.r(us - t-ll of the Far Nirth hiits but ,tin cxlhr d olv in sliots it vidiely seiparat,-,l i i-r'v-,,-s. itnl V('v tn lhtht- have bflet: s,',t',,~lc lit u .:" ihat "uria 'e 10hd. H iin+ F itriht. i. i ., if I r culli-ge , hat, iie'-, in( ." - ,a: .. , n f.r evidenm .- of thi di-n e. I, f t11 i i a! right. And it,\. he aonncli-ese wh ' the ice of th. i 1 :gl idal i,:-'- d tn it, 1. aoll the illihalbt)llts )1 thi earth wen i t t :',',vi, ed except th-i f,-ilows whxo t toik t . ark. Here is a mixture ,f s't-i--ne lo dog ua that oumght to please the ns-t fastidious. Having failed to excite much int(-rist by nominating a liepublican for 1Ito, the Democratic papers are amusmig themselves with a third term boon. If they a e inclined in that d~recti+n, why overlook Mr. Cleveland: PASSING OF THE G. A. R. T the rate of 1,009 a month the mem. bers of the Grand Army of the Re. public are being'carried to their graves. ait every post in the conntry has held its flay at half-tm tst during the year just ended. Stt;sstics just coalpled show that the d at h rate has recantly increased at an alarming rate. and already plans are utder consideration for the merger of so ::e of the sfuillr posts and to provide ad litional. comnforts for the needy. who partically rely nion the oriranization for supplort. (rnly ten years ago the Grand Army waIs all that its name implies. It mustered 401)0,489I men at roll call, and every blessed otnr of them could and did turn onu on parade. To.day the roster shows only ,6.6i02 names, and the list numbers thousands or helpless old men who have attentded their last entlmp amt:t and have p irticipated in their last p-hrade. '-All plans for th,, pserpetutation of the Grand Army hayv i c.in abandoned,"said Assistant Adjutant (i cmeral Robert B. Wallace of tithe' Lpartment of Pennsyl vania when dis:in tsmng the future of the organization. "S,,mr of the veterans nay )e htere -')1 ye irs f)om noi', but not vin1y." ihe con:ltiinuuid. "a:d the number living today i-peaks well fir the charac t 'r of the n:er» acmitited to the army in '1 and during the four years that fol ioweid. It took a igood, strong m;tt to go through the war and some of the finest spl)eimens of American manhood follow ed the flag those days. "In the Department of Pentsnylvania we nutnbored 4li, 115 in lSl90, but to-day the records show only 2).818 left. The death rate will increase from year to year un it finally only a handful of men will be left to represent the Grand Army. It is a sort of last man's club now. At every meeting of the big Posts the death of some ctmirade is reported and it re minds one of a battle in the night where the soldiers fall around us but we do not see the enemy or know who will be the next to drop. Those who are in their graves are beyond help, but t me has t'ume when 'some adequate provision must be made for the living. "The calls for aid are multiplying. Last year we paid out 8160,955.64 in re lief, but the money came from those who now need it for tLemselves. In the or ganization throughout the country 31, )16 comlrades were identified with the :ratnd Army in 1M78. The growth was .ountinuous, and in 1853 the roster showed 115,446 names. In 1888 the membership vas 372,)G60, and the high water mark ivas reached in 1831), when 401,48)) veter Ins were on the roll in good standing. Stuce that time the decrease in member' ship has been constant. We lost 1.,x)S remubters in 1il 1, and in 18!)2 we lost , ll mten. 'lThe mortality hasincreased at a .:low rate fromn year to year until it its now reached the rate of about 1.1)00 I month throngh..tt the country. The total ntemtbership is now 271,5(;2. blore iieimbers of the organizatiou died in fl inois durin, the past year tihan ever bI ,Ire iin the history (If that departtment. '-.1 Ia'inug the numberi of deathls, hci::.: ter 1: per cent of the mneIjlars hip. ",:iirlv tl of the smaller postl thronrhoult the cotuntrv emb.,eu,!le in welli .g houses. and the business of the r-aimatiot 1 is generally cinducteil iy he lust connlll:tiii ders, \vho resideO it thi post heai-ldtart:'rs, the othler ,lembý.r- some-tintes living 25 oiu :319 tiles away, and se(ldo.n, if ever, atte.id ietings. "With tne passing away of this fia mous organizatln , steps are being taken lby th -ir sonll ;lnd the sons of Confed.erait vtterans tosvrd the snc-essful upbulilid ing of alnl (e'id;lay power-ffl organization. The newV ass,;ittion will lack in nun bers tile strength of the i. A. it., but will m1kd1 up in ii iinenc.le through the fatc that it will represent a "renfited Ip"(ople and coiiitr." This organizaition wht-l is kinown ;, the, S1panish-Amileri ten WaV;r 'ieter ull Assiociation is foLIunl . urpot line s identii. l with those of the (. A. I., except that its imemibership is c, nfined toi soldiersl , sailors tail mai (ilre1s iolhicers a1, enelisttd m1en) who served honoraubil iil thie military or ,avai se(,r with Sp;tin ir in the inident insurreci tion , lthe Philippines. Thie ucileus of th.e o,;rder is fttuindo1 upon 1local bodies nlalleid clalpsl in thi' salie iannler as po.,ts in the (. A. 1R. All the camIps ifored in amoy state or territory are or ganized into departments, which to getlher constitute the National Associa tion." .TJdge ianker, of the United States cir cuit eCurt, has di i'iled that, the bankrupt law does not release a hbusband on whom the curt has r plat clt he obhligation to pay alimtoy. This decision is a nmot ri.htons one ild 1til-t stand upon the ibrtiul !)ri hci ,l of pt blii policy. inlas-iluch 1.s a c ,i't-!lletlo i c(.lotritct would doult less , ie nll -i-r the prloviions , of tL.e bankrupt alct. Mr. \Vinitin Churchill made a regular criis.;-of-gold speech in parliament the other day. If he were here and a presi dential Inmi:ntion were in order lihe would be a formidable candidate for vice president at least. Boy oratory is the thing to catch the ear of the ground lings. An immense merchant steamship of 13,000 tons was launched at San Fran cisco last week. Uncle Sam's expansicn on the Pacific brings along one or two big items every day. After a heated discussion T imn5~ml has dcirlded not to iovite Mr. Bryan to its Fourth of Ju'y celeblration. Getting the Democratic nomination for President seems to unfit a man for further party usefulness. The National Association of Machinis ts is composed of men of rare good ;jnug tment. They time their strike when a vacat on would he most appreciated. This is the finest time in the world for picnics. Croker hissed and Hill cheered is the report from a meeting of Greater New York's Democracy. There is nothing like laying the foundation for harmony deep and broad. It is a popular belief th-it the battle-ship Ohio can outfoot Mr. Lipton's yacht. WAS THE PROPER THING. Mr. Bryan Approves of 'Messrs. Till man and M cLaurin Resigning. Lincoln, Neb., May 28.--W. J. Bryan gave out a statement on the resigna tions of Senators McLaurin and Till man of South Carolina, which he says he regards as the political event of last week. Ir. Bryan said: "It is an honorable course for the senators to pursue and beneficial to tihe state. At present South Carolina virtually has no voice in the settle mont of public questions, as the vote of one senator kills the vote of the other. Senator Tillman has just been re-elected and thus risks the loss of a longer term. but Senator McLaurin really sacrifices more because be has less chance to win in the primary." IMr. Bryan added that it was hardly necessary to- say that he hoped and expected to see Senator Tillman win a sweeping victory. CONSULTS WITH GIBBONS. Pope and Cardinal Discuss Cuban and Philippine Affairs. London, May 28.-"The pope had a long consultation with Cardinal Gib bons," says the Rome correspondent of The Daily News, "regarding the position of Catholics in Cuba and the Philippines. According to authorita tive information the pope sees no ne cessity of compelling the monastic orders to adapt themselves to the sit uation created by American occupa tion. "Cardinal Gibbons made it clear to the pope that unless they give way the American government may expel them altogether. "Reports received at the Vatican from the Philippines are much more serious than those received from Cuba. The monks in the Philippines are accused of all kinds of atrocities." STANDING THE TRIP WELL. Mrs. McKinley Rejoiced to Be Necring Her Home. Julesburg, Colo., May 28.-The pres idential train made the third day's run on the homeward journey without incident. Brief stops were made for water and to change engines at Raw lins, Laramie and Cheyenne, Wy., and Kiminball and Sidney, Neb. The presi dent made no remarks at any of these places, but appeared upon the rear platform' and shook hands with some of those n-erest the car. Mrs. Mc Kinley is: standing the trip very well and seems rej:ic:ed that every hour brings her nearer home. SULTAN IS DYING. Abdul Hamid Said to Be a Victim of Cancer. \Vienna, May ab.--News has just reached herc that the eminent cancer' :specialist, Dr. Emil Ziemseen, has been hastily suinmioned to attend the sultan in Constantinople, who is re ported to be near death. The fact that this is the third time this medical expert has be'en called to the Yildiz palace conil1mcs the rumors of the precarious h'aalth' of Abdul Hamid, which have been current of late. Preferred Suicide to Regicide. Roume, May iS.---A newspaper pub lish-ed in Veront reports the attempt ed suicide of a youthful blackslnitli named Pictruc:ie, wiio has confessed that he belonged to a society of an archists ani d was chosen by lot to kill th- c m.ill er of Germany. He pro ferred -suicide to making the attempt. In hi-; cont-ession he also divulged the nI me,: of certain of his comrades who had ibehn :.l.cted to kill Queen Helena of HIaly, President Loubet of ' trance and the czar of Russia. New York Tailors May Strike. New York, May 28.-The different unions in the tailoring trade in New York, Brooklyn and Newark, N. J., is sued a notice to the manufacturers that they a,-e preparing for a fight for the abolition of the middlemen for the clothirng trades. If in a reasonable time the manui'acturers do not provide shops for the tailors they declare a general strike involving all the tailor ing trades voutld be ordered. It will involve abouit !0,0lui workers. An s;tenusive Sntock ;:LRser Tells slow Ito C( rIl·- t Stcoiur"s in Calves, Win. Abbott, of Tyndall. S. Dak., quite an extensive stoeis raiser, has for a numi - ber of years used Chimnberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for scours in calves and says he has never known it to fail. He gives ai teaspoonful in water as directed on the bottle for an adult tlan, after each operation of the bowels more than natural. Usually one dose is sufficient. For sale by M. E. Doe & Co., Druggists. * Ilow Are Your ]Eoaneys Dr. Hobbs' Sparagus PI lls cure all kidney ills. Sam. pie free, Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Ch.lcago or N. Y. The free out-door exhibitiun with Campbell Bros. this season is worth traveling forty miles to see. It is the greatest wonder of the day. Shirt Waist S..Skirts.. The Nobbiest Styles Out Shown on Hennessy's Second Floor OR swell and swagger styles in Shirt Waist Skirts you want to see the sample Sline we have opened up. They represent the very latest effects and there are no two alike. To describe each style is impossible; there are tncked skirts and flare skirts and skirts with Taffeta bauds. The nmaterialg are white Brilliantine. ,ny Brilliantine, black and blue Brilliantine and Sicilian Cloths, as well as H mulepuns and black Cheviots. They are unlined. Lengths froum 40 to 44 ins. Prices from .6 30 to 81S.50. Soiledý Undermus in s ....Selling for Little.... COME of the finest grades of Muslin Underwear in Nainsook, fine Cambrics and SMuslins. Nightgowns, Skirts. Chemises, I)rawers-beautifully trimmed with fine laces and embroidecies--because they're slightly soiled, must be closed out at once. Prices have been made very low. Shirt Waists Shirt Waists Colored Chambray clo:h waists: vest Colored Chambray cloth shirt waists; front, collar and back of tncked linen, sailor collar of white pique, fronu and trinmned withi pearl buttons. Colorings collar of pique, in fancy stripes and are pink. oxblood. tight end dark blues. solid colors of pink, oxblood, light and Very stylish wrists. (Tood, tool Sizes pink blues. Very swell. Sizes 82 to 38 32 to 38 inches. Price $1 50 each. inches. Price $2 50 each. Buttecrick's Latest Patterns Fashion Sheets for June Furnished Free. The "Delineator" for June Now. Price 15': a Copy or will be sent to your ac'cress for one year for one dollar, Subscriptions received in Butterick Pattern department, Mail NN SSY'S Butte, Orders to 3ENNESSY'S j ,Montana INSOMJMIA 'Il[ have been Inlting (IACSCAIIETS ftr Insomnia. with whichlt I have been afflicted for over tweinty years, ;ntl I can Say that CaLscarets have zi. lle me Imore relief than atyh other remen dy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recom mendl them to l y frieo lts as ieing all they are represented." Titu. . (G LnAio, Elgi, 111. CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARK RECOISTRED I'Pleasnt. Pn!otont,la l'otent, Taste Good. Do Uooit Netevr .iken.ill IVelteli. or Gripe Ile . tc. , t5.Oc. .. CURE CONSTIPATION ... .Stea'rlll I ,l ' tnl tiy ,, m ' ]hi lo, M 1ontrr,al , New Yorlk 3l, O-TOACn S siant L,'ntiutll.ie Tl all lr.n - To the Traveetling I'lz, ic,. The TMcDonald Sieaniboat Co. liatve placed the new stleaner. "The Slokatne,' in service between C(toer d'Alene City amd St. Jl. iver points. Boat will make runnd trips, leaving (JoUtnr d'Alene City Tollndla)s,, W\(,dnesdaiys ialt d Fridays and retnrningt oa Tt'I'esdayst. lTh'trsdays and Seatulrdays, C nnect with Smo.ikatnt triain bo:ih ways. Hates: Coelll d 'Alene to St. Mary'c i1850. ronnd trip 52.50; Coonr 'Alhne to t'errell's :a1.75 rou nl trip I3.CO Sunday exenrions figur'ed on. ( S. Fee, G. P. A. Cainptoll Bros. li 'ontsolidatedl rnil road show gives two perlormances in this city on r on day o I - wJune 3 -. eThin Get fat; get nice and plump; there is safety in plumpness. Summer has tried your food-works; winter is coming to try your breath-mill. Fall is the time to brace yourself. But weather is tricky; look out ! Look out for colds espec ially. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the subtlest of helps. It is food, the easiest food in the world; it is more than food, it helps you digest your food, and get more nutri ment from it. Don't get thin, there is safety in plumpness. Man woman and child. If you have not tried it, send for free sample Its agreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNh Chemists, Se.e and $z.oo; all druggist.ew o The least in quanti'y and most In quality describes DeWitt's Little Early IRisers, the famous pills for constipation and liver complaints. M. E. Doe & Co., Campbell D)rug Co., Philipsburg, and Walker Commercial Co, Granite. * If you want a nice, pure drink of beer call for Garden City Brewery beer, man nfac;nured in Missoula--the best in the state. Strictly umon product. For sale bl Campbell & McDonald * "I have been suffering from dyspepsia for the last twenty years and have been unable after trying all preparations and physicians to get any relief. After tak ing one bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure I found relief and am now in better health than I have been for twenty years. I cannot praise Kodol D)ys\pepsia Cure too highly," thus writes. Mrs. C. W. Roberts, North Creek, Ark. M. E. Doe , Co.. Campbell Drng Co.. Philipsbunrg, and Walker Conrnercial Co, Granite. * PPROFESSIONAL CARDS PH1I YSI CIANS V. I* C(PNYNGHIIAI, 3I. is.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Day or Night Calls Promptly Attended to. Odice over Cartier's Store, I'IILl IPSRBURG, MONTANA. TRAINED NURSES IjS 11. A. WICK. TRIAINED NURSE, Gradnate from Danzig. G(ermany, and recently from the (ermlan ,iuedical Colloge, Chicago. OFFiCE \VIWrT DR. E. F. CONYN.GIIAM, P'lILIP'S.BiUl1t, MONTANA A 'RTO 1RNE 1S' J(tIAlII SIIULL. - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC. Oifice, rear of postollice btilding, on Montgonmery street, PHILIPSBURG, MONTANA. L M. ),URI"iFE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office-Opera House Block, Sansome Street, PHIILIPSBURG. MONTANA. -EORG(5E A. M1AY'WO)D. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW. Otfi :e, Broadway, opposite C. A. Wilson's grocery store P'HItIPSBUltG, MONTANA. DENTISTS A. i1sOBIVN. DEN'TIST 'eteeth extracted without pain by a new process. Teeth filled with the latest and best improved fillings. All kinds of dental opera. tions performed in the most perfect manner. All my work is first-class. Office, Hyde blook. PHILIPSBURG. MONTANA. G WV. YOUN6. DENTIST. Gold Fillings. Crown and Bridge Work Office, over McLeol'e shoe store. PHILIPSBURG . - 'MONTANA. At Granite Wednesdays.