The Anaconda standard. [volume], September 08, 1889, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
CORN ON THE COS.
to bur w eye,
so iin awry.
ewweUmbi t*.wwomtwa .Seoti!
ru whe a w.ay &Marn the a.
SE da!MUM O ban -m cohetb.
miu.~r=-~ wih a greas.
aedia. fsaraihis&Ig throb
PW smug ~:wom Wom Se tu eb.
OWS6061becub 1koma down ab!
1408-NIM AY . . mup,"a Sh, tbob
oft Ch Seb.
em" d comer anawcu
DAN CUPID.
Y THUn DUCeSS.
Smuatme tem hobt the eve of lheaves
sblns.. Today proves t. Terrtibe b lthe
beaegth .1 the mseetat AdM Sol is 3ang
brt dat upons the miamering earth.
Thre tenis players have gives in to it,
esfsmism.s themsonlves vaaquished and
have Su their racques to the winds
and thesmlves lnto Warde, chair.l or
alse peose upon the shaven lawn under
the armis, sacording to their sea.
Two t them, however, have wandseed
rather tar from the seadas and the tea
tebles and the teat where better things
t-an tsa be had for the asking. They
have wandered down to the house-boat on
the river, shbu out from the noisy world b
rows at beeh treaes. It It a little drea of
a place, entered by one openlag only, anl
that throunb the beeches.
"A smo t Aradia, Isn' it T' says Mr.
Brooke," glanlg up at his companion
omrn his lo0uni0 position upon the beach
-e. Lm
"No," ays she, with a little frown. She
makes a charminig picture, standing here
mnera the awning next the old sun-dial,
with her has lrins om the ground beslde
her ami the glinting rays from the glow
lg- heavens throwing godling lights Into
her rae brown hair. Her eyes sae blue,
and Jms at this mument a lttle angry; the
maouth, too so preeo to laughter, as a ruile.
has grown mutinos. Half child, hal
woman, she Ima not yet learned the mnoe
delicate shades of society's colors and
1su her thoughts lie openly upon her
You are hlaed to plras," says he, his
eyesmon hers. As a rule his eyes are Mel
doam anywhere c4.e.
"*Wl. you are not!" returns she
Fr. afar the rum, thrun, thraun of a
e-ao camne to thee. nme a. the still
nems that is alnmoust ve.
"That's the amklnde cut uo all!" says
Mr. Brmoke. placidly. "Its rather a cut at
Miss Motrlaw, too, sn't I? me
you allude to nay engagement to hr."
"You prampse ve wvr then. I
was not king of Miss M. nd. She
sa! r kasem. She I. rich, young,
"And Md e" presently.
"Is she M fires. oau re bshe Is. A
e.Juno Too perfect a Ju pe..
. shouldn't sneer at her," as the
-I _----, and that's why I do it."
se hb. "It i dt to resist tesmpts
Utl, and do wrgthimags is alwaYs eo
her the knowlede that the lov
bee-her o, and with all thl pe.mion of
his matreS, sad that ba is engaged to be
asIrted to aolther wromaI
A hand -sme woman, the daughter and
h es of a ato m eraebant-what her
own ele wouald m a "ew ;" tll.
am esichre. lrh hd mat ueorge
omae onathes o at the bouse of
a mnat l d, ad bes llled with a
dse to out t ehoio ouer
a him very clearly to
N d hle was willig to accept
him, albud lha shoose to accept her fO
tume whikeh was eormoms., in exchange
fuor he ld title that meut eome to him on
the des.k of his unele, Lard Farnhman. A
SIas thruncle e the nephew
Pareham and his second brother, George
Sheoke's father, anid Paruams was not a
mas to t. He swore he would visit
the iao the father upon the son, and
sooner than let his oney go to the young
Goege he would leave it to a bosptal. As
or use old nane. and the keeping up of
it. lset No totp, devl. Youný Gerrg
would Itirit that in spite of h, but
should prove a barren honor to hblu.
George took no steps to assuag e his
solee's wrath, but he a goodeal
of the tisme when he should he Lrd Farma
ham, with only £5 a year to back his
title. le had shirked the idea of narny
at his head he pealtd himsemlf to argue
the aquestion wltb himelf. Many a fellow
he told himsef bad done it e . It
was a fair echng. Ris title for her
isIs He was heartwhoe. He would
mst do her or any other woman an wrong
In v II-be He would th abut
Was a e vulgar over her aoaey-st it
ha knows that she thought it a pity that
the pst Lard Faruhan was in such
rmashslrohuast health fAr eo od a man
ad said st would ot like to be married
%m a e comingn asutumn. It was then
Menmear se. Georse, gad respite, did
not pres for an Searle day a circus
etnem the heiress remembrlL He bore
up under his new cbaLins with a marvelous
enramge. He was not in love with anyone
so he did not gall him. Then cames a
ha both he and Miss Morland were
+des as Sw ba,, nmeh. ** h
--- - -- *wU *-V IIM *UIUII *1 law
Shlutr*s *and the;r Dorothy UDene.
A little slender maiden, wth biC ray
en and blas Utha rippled all over her
wht.o toee.l=t A rather outat-elhowm
1U01 maldsn, whose beat froek was a
llUat adl whose only onamehnts were
Fam. The SberUy-g young rouple
adkwed br and would have her stay with
thmn an oe as ever the old squire, her
grT.woahid et ber ean. to thei. slhebha
bin fh«. n torplb melon of by theen
hfe the month I tha w George lrooke
tk- amd his flancee-with the anoIt dio
eeI-- -esMlte. leorge BrIoike fell madly
In lIs" with her. and sloved hina.
It hs gone so far with them, indeed,
do*S thoih no word has been spoken,
saeb knows the other's heart, and sitting
hro toSdar< in this dangerously lone rt
West, a ofpasint prtstaais
fhate dai in divdig ben is thriitng
S0 Out to so baek.": mars Miss
in a rather changed tone.
Mm had hossa aitte offended, perhaps.
SoUtr of his answer.
,O)*o ~1yZ |imuaely. We have been
h-- me shart inte - and to m-t awa
dee shiry' baj, If nly ar a mna . e.
o wI Irs s- Iwtrn a as _."
"It Is mtenss or two." tie.
*l*gWe has tsmeasmm at ne--" 3
mr estedily. "wi Mi - Mu..e
"let her waer I en ludh she has hs.
eus by g ls lima ge delight oN
ten ....a....n* .nesea. I wonder
what she es l that eMd fiul ? PVr
wrt Iym alwhis tluakg when with se i.m
"Ib is very kind L o hime-poor old
AN"A mabalaI Is haer atrg poidnt.
Mw4jema ebrer pyou have dimhovrsel In
eI don't think y ogtb tospunk of her
like thest" mp tis Ii, t ninys. upou him
with a MUtle Inh b loely eyes. "Yrou
·sho l trlitisle hue."
UWlopnat I ertilyhsna' be able to
eaitis. her mst we th, so I may a well
wk.e the iwt d ow.
moath"s iatw da ned - a .
shall ae t blest proprietor of Mrs.
ILgueke and s lt Is not *to to erdti
else one's m wif e, r v nmaye do
nwih slr d to yao fund',s"
lie has poken eoo lmly, and with
h=emliu tecnr ah traut his
heart' is torn In two twa very pradson o1
dspair aIn retr , Th tm both sntand
bu t due has turned .asie at
so ploamed hrmali that he cnnot wee
hebar e. He had neast to provoke soane
word from her and her silence nmaddens
"Wrant are you thinking oft?" asks he,
sangerly nogu up to her aad coaspefllsg
hes to m.eura his game.
She has grown very ale, but she meets
his eyes without flincshig.
"Nothia " says she, in a tone aout of
whichb all ar courage caseot keep the
sould of desolation.
"A woman's answer I I know what you
were thinking of for all that. That there
is no more despicable thnlag on earth than
a man who marrek a woenan for t.er
awroney. Yet what was I to do? Was the
old name to he forever lowered? A title
and £.l a h ear-how do they go togeta. er
Money I fet that I must have an wl en
it came my way I took it. Do you think I
done't care-aow lut the thing is done! And
my uncle-that old man-he is a perfect
devil, be wil do nothing for nme. I amn
tied- am bound."
"Yes," says she mply. She has t t
herself., Inded to regard it in this t.
(f very old family herself. the derma of
rae seemed natural to her. To give nap
all for the smake of the old nanme-iAt tes
reason In it-but that it ahoued be thy trwo
who must give up, that seems hard !
"W. don't yr uspeak ?T' sa he,harb-ly.
"Yu dpi me you thinkl
"I think nothing hbut what Ia kinld of you,"
says she, her vocetrembling. bnst her face
full of a gentle dignity. "I do not despise
ou. Why sboukl I ? I think you are do
ingl rist-whoen an old title ean.se to one
it should he regarded as a sacred charge,
and you-you mnen, to do the beat you
cnukd for it. You will he able. in spite of
your uncle, to keep Upt ihe oki IIane.-"
"Oh, d--n the old nalne!" interrupts
he. palonatc.y.with a deep grean. He* has
spoken very loud, certainly-lnd certainly
i seems as though the wo.l had been,
rfored fm him agalinst his will, hut ear.
othy bearing this terrible speech, grows
dumb. To so denounce the "okl name i"
She parses, gasing at him as If thunder
"I herg your pardon,e" eas he mnodiy.
Why, bam she taken It all so mnlch for
granted T I there no loophole .f e.ape
if she had aered as mlerhas hedeswoud
she have been so ready to acknowledg
the claims of the "old name ?" "Do yoat
never think. Dorothy" ay he, l.
"of bow it might hv eiten if-if--"
With a litte swift imperative gesture
sbe pts up ber hnd andchecksbiim. He
ery se white. her large ge* grow
uddly larer as cruel. martming tar
ill them,. gven as Brooke gass at her,
two .ight drops ow.eow her lids aand runa
eil. down her pale cheeks.
"DDooýt I" says he. manaag movement
"No. no. Don't mind me!" sr s rsh,
hev-lly, n blhs with eagert a hsd
"You ar wln is ~ t* best hor . u, ln.
that- Ye-, nwerily b"n glada
"Oh, that will do." says tider
"Why sud~a au trouble .relft to t-.
and re. nclle me to Imy fa I dare -y
thes me worse things that m!ight befall
man than having to accept a fortune."
"I wishl,"a ys she, In a broken-hearted
voie. "that you would try to be a little
~ t.e awanything else you wishb s am
e. mblnhing s aran th nn he little frien
band she I placed upon it. "Hap~,
after all." trowing up head, with a
short laugh, "why not T"
"Why not. Indeed?" sadly. "This is only
a moment's folly on your part; every other
day you ame as nerry as the best of us;
btm.eormrw yu will be youcelf agllan."
"How well you have studied meI You
are right; I am the most Mvolous, the
most light-hearted of mny se. tonle
time.," says he. laughing again, "I'au so
.asn pa .c ns* 8,ss. 5 was
hY that I wish-" He pauses.
'"That I was dvadrf" say he-with such
a sudden vehement change from affected
ealeesnes+ to honest mnery that her heart
dies within her. Fear takes pauoemsion of
her.
"Oh, no! Oh, so!" she cries her voie
dying away in a sob. Instinctively she
moves toward him-bhi arms open-in a
momentbshe 1· lying on his breast.
"O)h! don't wish yourself dead," sobs
s4do't know" whisper thgteling
his arnks aound the sleder, beed lit
tl folani.
"I ouht not to be here. I oughtn't. In
deed," says she. snaking howver. no e
lort to redsee her poitona. 'There is
MlssMorlaml to think of."
"There is. Indeed r' says he. ruefully.
It is a cheerful ruetulanem, however. With
his world in his arms be can afford to
ight with outsiderd. And he was sot
wronr after all. Sb dorm love him.
"Co you-" begins Miss IDne, and
then breaks off.
"Couldn't I what, darling?"
"Couldn't you break it off with hwe ?"
Swhimmered she into the rLht skkL of his
eoat.
Hah ! This was what he wanted !
"I could" sayrs he, laughn softly and
presming the pretty had a st his heart
with his haud, "and I wilt. '
"I wouldn't any a wordl--ot a syllakle"
sayn DorWthy, with awful determination.
uIshe lod you--hut she doesn't!" This
decidedly. wth all the lmlpenletratkle per
yicacitv outh. that serer rteon, yet
"No?" meekly. "I conf.es that kki
has occursed to myself, but it m personal
charns are a matter of IniIfferesce to
her, why then has she done me the hon..
to arept me "
"They .a"-.mas Miss Doothy, lifitn
herUnpid eyes to his with all the liang
tae, titl-honore authority o t t
woduce--"That wou want to marry her tfo
hae money. and that she wants to ma-rt
you for your title."
"Do the ?" says Mr. Brooke. "As u
rule they might, they are always right. tbua
for once they are at fault. If she wants
to ma wefor my title Im sorry for her
farstly. rem ping to sm mom
one else= and = rm .hecam' It I didn
marry her. the title would not h
bher's until he hair was ogray the old ho
bteig about as stsg at pemsent as my na
nultta t. Asd as for me. I maost otemtnn
swear I don't want to manuy her eltbhe
her » MENEM I Mt ýw t i/. laý p
s w o r ý w ý rA % 6 s a
-rm. 1ýt'~l o Mai. bm rwL, to
t~~p~~lI' haum law,~~ · ~
.....h.
blagof ." Ph. ao me e. "(W"
tha oth ti.~ Imr, -lr If war Jsi.
wih . atiuua, tuumiwawm .1 b "It I. dewed
~lw~aS km feel Jglmts." d , u
"Ye amegi' ha felt I," now* ha ten
t did. IC oulb't bert. t thia .be
ea quitamee of bad rbble'. AS
Lme ade her owin etofa
tham I aim Wkelyº to pmeI."
"tbs could have d b e ten hatter
nude"h? urarr btbmrtlnn"i
wsa "ndiganly.n Oh,*! "Ime slrsw us
ent! We hare been have a d fOh ul wLo
ur t. 9ýewwýý r l s
tl n_~ sb~t ~d rwtr r
"TII tkonorwow, then," ray. he, catch
lng her in his ais ad kissi her. "To
tarrow, I pay heaven. will leave e
tree to tell all the world that I love you.'
To-oow, however, Miags its ow
plans. With the hot water at 8 whlcb a
main ling hinm, a veritable b bombshell
In the shape of a k'ttur, that bows all hi.
intentions to piees.
His uncle, Goal Farnham. Is dead. Se
writes Lord Farnham's lawyer andl ma
left his nephew not only the title, whi
he couldn't keep tromn hi.,m but his eutil~
fortune, 14AK a year. At the last thl
name had been too much for the old man
He had given his all for the keepin.
up of it. He had even given up hs r
~vs thu it he had known it, he
couliLt yve made his nephew mon
unhappy tha by the hestowal of thit
mnoast-uulooked-for ift.
How is he to go to Mii. Morland now
and deenml his liberty 7 With the titl
and the fortune both In his hmnds, bow is
he to ask her to break off her engage
nmesut His soul sinks like lead witl.i
him. It was sutrh an open ensmgagesn.
between them-she to give money, he the
title-that now when he feels hinseelf in
dependent of her moneys it seems inmpa.
sibhe for him to ask her to let him go free
fren the detested bond.
A last fight for liIe animates him. He
will seek an Interview with Miss Morlanc
after Iraktlast ansd put the case fairly he
fore her. If she still elected to adhere t
their farner contract. so be it. (ood-hry
thesn to life and joy asnd happiness. The
honor that alone, remains will be but a
pour onmforter. Knowledge of Mist
lorIand tells him that she will he vern
quick to assert her rights and decide on
kepilng her hold on title anid estate. He
mlnages to ask her or I few u minuteu
alone with him before leaving the breeak.
fast roin. Something aUew in her face a.
she asnswerwed him, granting the required
Interview, strikes him at the noolnet, suli
not foreibly. Of late her .anood have
SlUmm w. s- a-in
neons very variable.
"Now ": asks be.
"The sooner the better," returns she
shortly. "The lilbary is alwags vacant at
this hour. hall we go there' "
"A good place. " ma he, trin to look
caln, while his heart is thumping violentli
against is side, as though it would b.urs
"Look here," Miss Marland, as he
cla. the li.brrary behind him. "One
wod is as od as tn"-this is the usual
graceful style in which she carries on he.
eomveruatou--"I know quite well wh
you e lerer, and I mas w.fl hoave the
ist word. You are a . and Ia
iek of u. That's it. isn' iH t?"
" r-- " bhegsas rooke b .
e Ldsooverpowered btry th
Sthis asttack that he iland. woodsl
to uit hint.
"The factM is.," goes on Miss Morland,
waving his attempt at a epl aside with a
of her large, arm and, "I don't
tn them se the reamotest chance of the
old gentleman ding. Farnuhan, you
know-a-nd you wathout the tile aren't
good enl"
"I can quite undetand that," says he
avely ~ cked at bher coraruse.ess. "It
a eve, a pity that you didn't think
that oner. I presurs It was never ms
te. It was only the title."
"thmell, as r as that goes" says she, "I
presune It was never e eIther. It was
t.ly the msnne." At this be colors ody.
She laughs. "Does that trouble youYt"
the hand Is worth two in the Aush." This
is a dark saying to him, but time explains
it. "The truth is, I saw Lord Varnham in
town just before I came down here, and
he looks as If he would last forever; as if
he would never get older."
"No, he will never get older," repeats
Brooke in a curious toas. With the old
nman lyingdead, this heartless speech of
hers-this cruel longing for his death
soulds even auose detestable than it would
have were he living. He himself had not
loved the old lord but he had never wished
him dead.
"As to that, I suppose he will have to,
whether he Uikes it or not,'" sa_ hbe, vint
dictively. "But I don't feel inclined to
wait for him. And--e- as Lord Totten
bham-"
"Yea?" says he, his heart giving a great
bound.
"As Lord Tottenbam asked me last
airt to nwrrl b~ln, I deekk'd that it would
he beto to rang our engagement to an
end."
"I am to understand, then, that you are
about to marry Lard Tottenmhai " asks
he ormaally subuin all expression of
his fa p terelief by a mapreme effort
o TotenMn was "the bird In the band r"
A tough one, truly.
"Exactly so."
"You are wise in your own generation,"
says he, with a pasming nmile., "and sound
You don't express much regret at all
Sevents." saya ae, with a shri laugh. "I
r n wise in this, at least, that I don't care
about dividing any husband's ffectrtion
with another. That little lgirl to whoma
you give your whole timte will, no doubt.
be glad tt share with you your 800 a
year."
SThi is unbearable.
"If you allude to Miss Dene," mays be
quietly, though him face is pale and his
Seyes l.ln , "I do not think she i.v
her entire t aougtls to nmo y. Five. un
r ded pounds, a year however, would. I ac
knowledge, he a poor thing to lay at her
feet. I am glad therefore that it is now
Sin any power to offer her £1S4,E0.
a"What ys" •n Misds Morland. She
r takes a step forward. Dismaye conaterna
Stion, dincomntture are all largely knit on
her astonished face.
S"Lorl Farnhamn died at 10 o'cloek last
night. ('ontrary to any expcctatio~m Ihe
has left me every penny he posse.ueL"
He bows and moves towards the door.
S"Stay-one amoment," gasps Miss Mar
t land. If she has even one manll orainof
e hope left that she may still be Ladc Fnrn
I ham hi next words detro it.
S"You must pardon me, emar he; "I
I have an appoiatnteant with Miss DIea.
r Sla has not yet heard any news. Ah!
as els tbmabsaml
-Iat jPan bn t "
t I. 1l ssbes , wje.mety *
M osaM har. unse e .eage
sle would toave gnu. as Wt.. a
lim.s reitto alto ey her and if he had a.
Tfarllas e i s Teente.et ve -1 wea
Se.'/has wa tlover'k. kims. tD.o I
Iprea foher cha"lmhg Ma r _
"Ohb t diI IiI Irest
Ms yC . ". py. It all lam
ight, but moneheneow I me ver had a ,el
1 hse hat. tras l eenat hi, sh*b
n wqud to h...
ou . k anow t . wou t s oer. r_
ý.y"Well, t se enaeldquhela eme
wwit uch a y lAd aes m s
od Tottename eveen you seast allow tis
I oumht to takel t bark eat."
. nno yi u to tell a," with growi
Sladnaton, hat be has gives ap yoU
for Load Tottenham 1"
"Even so. su good Child."
"Pouf !rher a fool. She's not wortl
wantiag words. upon " says Miss Deny
with scornful conevk . ar
*That' what I think. Let's talk of om
M .l av. for that " Y she, turning madl
head tbhe roperaaxty deje "I damr
may you b 1e orry abut aerllater oa
I have not been a od t o f. ea witi
a heavy ig. ."an that's the trusth.
"What san I going to be marry about ?"
"You know ! You said yesterday the
it would he dredful to live ons £ O a year.'
"So it would with Miss Moreland-no
"AC! that i. all vay rywll now. But I
aid somnethinu about it to father last
week-not about you and ms, you know
thi about thit gs gerealy--and he sad
butt when eop without money mnarried
other without money, it was .ed
nues!" This rather Involved senten-e she
girves forth with great solenity.
"What a lot be sakL." exclaimed Loet
Farnham with a de cted ahuiration. "But,
after all, it eemns to me he dkin't klnow
what he was talking about. The real
question is. Dorothy. whether you coukl
he happy with we, even though we were
both poor~'"
I "Oh, darting! what a horrid question!
Don't you know that if I bad ten thbouuand
a year"-this smems to be the utmost
helght of her ambition--'and ot you, I
should he the most wretched girl alive."
"Well. you shal hatve more than that
with me,' erhks he folding his arms
around her with a tender access of pwa
sion and with his soul full of unspoken
1ratitude for this loving heart that has
engvon ien him to perfect his life.
Then he telli her all.
BIELENBERG & GO
SWholesale and Retail Dealers
Beef, Mutton and Pork,
*rmE. BTC.
Ammeamda. tta.
Carriages, Bugies,
HARNESS.
--AND-
SCHUTTLER WAGONS
The Most Nelect tork In Anacouda, go to
BARRETT & JACKY'S
MAIN WTRKET.
MAIN MTRKET.
PAIR DIALINMO RRAUONA3I ruICm
J. P. DUNN.
-VA-LU I3
CHOICE GROCERIES.
HAY. GRAIN
S-AND-
Produce of all Kinds.
NIRIT NT. ANACOINDA, MONT.
WNID KHOODS 40 UWTRIOUU TUKATMUNT
EXCURSION
-TO-
COLUMBUS. O.
The Montana Central Railway
will sell tickets to Columbus. O..
September t to 14 inclusive, at a
single fare (S68. 5) for the round
trip on account of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. conven
tion.
Good returning until Septem
ber 30o. For further particulars
apply to W. Pinkham. Grand Rep
resentative Sovereign Grond
Lodge. or M. C. ticket office.
IFRASER & CHALMERS!
I MINING MACHINERY
La.ud ... M b w q iv h.$ r.a 3lsr.ed ..0. bM itm. o....
I CmgmsIiam, m.rrI·m mmd Iam~~klbbs dIi .1 ibm~rl NOinusm.
U. Mm__ DumN Idr. Ammmm., Uk. gid. Lsmiu.m mmd aI
biMmI. CJ.mp.m.s.' 3.d nw~m Weks..
HOISTING ENGINOS
(;eared and Direct Acting,
Prospecting and Developmenat Holmes. Builddm at
IMPROVED AIR COMPRESSORS,
-AND--
* Wire Tramn.lays
True Vanning Machines and Embrey Concesentrar. Electrle Lig Plan.
Agents for Rand Rock Drills and Comnpreema, Otis Elatom, PnowleM'
Pumps. Root Blowers. Kinguland & Douglas .aw Mills. Penns.ivania
Diamond Drill and Mif. Co. araegwanath Heaters.
SHAY PATENT LOCOMOTIVES,
United States Electric Light (o. New Haven Machine Tools. Mason
Reducing Valves.
G . C. TRENT . SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
-0
-o-----
Role Western Agents for
Tyler Wire Works Double Crimped Mining Cloth.
E. C. FREYSCH LAG & CO.
LEADING SHOE DEALERS.
Burt & Packard and Laird & Iltchell's
FINE SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
CLOSING OUT SALE
S---o.r
CLOTHING
-AND--
FURNISHING GO6DS.
L CSCHOcEs MIrcncLL.
'ANCY
Desiring to close out our entire stock of Clothing anud Furnishing
Goods and handle nothing but Boots and Shoes exclusively, we will
continue our sale of Clothing at Actual Cost until every garment is
sold. If you need a suit, a pair of pants, or an overcoat. See our
prices before you buy and save money.
U. C. :FRHYSCH LacO a C..
Next Door to Bank, - - - - Anaconda. Mont.
JOS. F. 7MURRRY,
Havinr pur.ebsumed the buanle formerly conducted by Jaes MerNulty i· now pm
paed to furnish his customer. with the fest brands of
Domestic, Imported and Key West Cigars
To be found in the city.
RV. ITS R ND COIN IECTION E.Y
Presh and choice. A well aesorted stock of STATIONERY.
d JOS. F. MURRAY, - - Main Street, Anaconda.
J. E. PRRKER & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Suits Made to Order at Moderate Prices. Ladies'
Jackets and Ulsters a Specialty.
I FRONT STRT. - - " - ANACONDA
TIr.. Door. delow n red r .ente Hoerl C mLnola lY Re.li,,.g Prem pt Attenoed to.