. ad in the nonor of .puty grand vuston, grand the grand chap- on expressed his sur- wonderful growth of and his pleasure at the uty which he and his com- on had enjoyed during their stay in the city. Mr. Watson prom- ised that he would put forth every effort to have the grand lodge hold its session following the next at some point in the Kootenay. Gathered at the table were about 50 members of the fraternity, with H. J. Raymer,deputy grand master, as presiding officer, and J. Ss. Clute as vice-chairman. After the collation a number of toasts were responded to and the gathering disbursed with the sing- ing of Auld Lang Syne. iv 18 A BEAUTIFUL GALLERY Carpenter & Co. Improving Their Pho- tographic Quarters. Itisa beautiful reception room into which Carpenter & Co., the photographers, have converted their old parlors. Imposing rugs. fine furniture and beautiful mirrors com- bine to make it a remarkably pretty. gallery. One of the most interest- ing features in it is the display of photographs which the firm has produced. The assortment includes everything from majestic landscapes in the snowy Selkirks to carbon por- traits of society girls, and every- where the standard is equal to that any where on the continent. There is nothing inthe way of photog- raphy which Carpenter & Co. do not execute with such exquisite care and artistic ability that their pho- tographs are in demand everywhere among the American magazines which publish the highest class pho- tographic work. The firm is now planning some new improvements which will make it more than ever an up-to-date gallery. The operating room is to be en- tirely renovated and new back- grounds will ke added. One of them will represent the interior of the ice rink, andis designed es- pecially for picturing the skaters and the curlers who play so impor- tant a part in the annual winter carnivals... The stock of photographic sup- plies now on hand is the largest in the west. Special attention has been paid to card mounts for the holiday trade and there are 50 differ- ent styles of the very latest designs in stock. They represent the best products of Montreal and San Fran- cisco factories. The assortmentofalbumsand hand cameras is still complete and some fine values in them are being” offered. A new departure just introduced by Capenter & Co. is the series of electric display cases in use over the town. They are brilliantly lighted by electricity and they contain some remarkable samples of the firm’s work, One is on Columbia avenue near Lin:oln street, a second at the skating rink and the last on the road to the mines. In the way of carbon photographs, which are perhaps the highest evo- lution of the art, the firm is now making special efforts and is pro- ducing pictures which cannot be equalled in the northwest. W. J. Carpenter, who personally does the operating, is gaining a national reputation for his work in that line. MR. DOOLEY ON GENERAL WHITE Archic Rowe accurate Boers is doin’ more than ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD. NOVEMBER 8, 1899. Hogan says, against the foul but that. I wud-dnt believe at first when I read th’ dispatches in th’ papers that me frind Gin’ral Otis wasn’t in South Africa, It was only when I see another chapter iv his justly cilibrated seeryal story, intitled ‘The Capture iv Porac’ that I knew he had an imitater in th’ mother country. An’’be hivins 1 like th’ English lad’s style almost as well as our own. great artist’s. Mebbe ’tis, as th’ papers, say, that Otis has writ himself out. He says: ‘Today th’ army under my command fell upon th’ enemy with gr-reat slaughter an’ seized th’ im- portant town of Porac, which I have mentioned befure, but,’ he says, ‘we‘ar-re fortunately now safe in Manila.’ Ye see he doesn’t keep up interest to th’ end. The English pote does better. «* ‘Last night at 8 o'clock,’ he says, ‘we found our slendher but in- threpid ar-rmy surrounded be wan hundhred thousan’ Boers,’ he says. ‘We attacked thim with gr-reat fury,” he says, ‘pursuin’ thim up th’ new merchant tailor, has purchased] goocsencseoucoosoosscoososonooossoqooee the residence of William ele near the east end of Columbia ave- nue. The consideration is said | be in the neighborhood of $1500. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromine eel Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, 25c. E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. Notice. The annual meeting of the Ross- land Hockey club will be held at 8 p. m. on Friday, November 10, 1899, in the rooms over the Bank of Montreal. A full attendance is requested. A, Duruig, Sec. 6-5t BUSINESS OARDS, Dk. 4. MILLoy, DENTIST. Rooms: Stone block, over Bank of Toronto Columbia Ave. F. W. HINSDALE, CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER, In Custom House building. Also New Xork Life Iusurance Agency. Washington street. Rossland, B.C. almost lem side an’ capturin’ eight guns which we didn’t want so we give thim back to thim with sivral iv our own,’ he says; ‘th’ Kerry rifles, th’ Land Leaguers’ own an’ th’ Dublin pets, commanded be th’ pop-lar Irish so- jer, Gin’ral Sir Ponsonby Tompkin, wint into battle singin’ their well- known naytional anthem, ‘‘Mrs. *Innery Awkins Is a Fust-Class Name.” Th’ Boers retreated,’ says he, ‘pursooed by th’ Davitt terrors, who cut their way through th’ fugi- tives with awful slaughter,’ he says. ‘They have now,’ he says, ‘pine- trated as far as Pretoria,’ he says, ‘in th’ heart iv th’ hostile counthry,’ be says, ‘th’ officers arrivin’ in first- class carredges an’ th’ men in thrucks,’ he says, ‘an’ ar’re camped in th’ bettin’ shed where they ar-re afforded ivry attintion be th’ van- quished inimy,’ he says. ‘As fr us,’ he says, ‘we decided afther th’ victhry to light out fr Ladysmith,’ he says. ‘Th’ inimy had similar in- tintions,’ he says, ‘but their skill has been vastly overrated,’ he says. “We bate thim,’ he says, ‘we bate thim, we bate thim be thirty miles,’ he says. «‘That’s where we're strong, Hin- nisy. We may get licked on th’ battlefield, we may be climbin’ threes in th’ Philippeens with ar- rows stickin’ in us like quills, as Hogan says, into th’ fretful porcu- pine, or we may be doin’ a mile in five minyts flat down th’ pike that leads to Cape Town, pursood by th’ less fleet but more ignorant Boers peltin’ us with guns full of goold an’ bibles, but in the pages iv histhry that our childhren read we never ture our back on an in- imy. We make our own gioryous pages 01 th’ battlefield, in th’ camp an’ at th’ cabinet meetin’s.” MINOR MENTION. Beverley & Maloney are adding electric power in their establish- ment on Washington street. The Rossland Curling club will hold its first meeting of the season at 8:30 o’clock tonight in J. S. C. Fraser’s rooms over the Bank of Montreal. The funeral of John Nelson will take place tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock from the Miner's Union hall. Rev. H. Irwin is ex- pected to conduct the services. The infant child of M.,Powers died this morning of inanition. The funeral, under the direction of Lockhart & Jordan, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Roman Catholic church, Our Recent Campaign. “T tell ye, Hinnisy,” said Mr. Dooley, ‘‘Ye can’t do th’ English- speakin’ people. Oursilves an’ th’ hands acrost th’ sea ar-re rapidly teachin’ th’ benighted Lutheryan an’ other haythen that as a r-race we’re onvincible and oncatchable. The Anglo-Saxon race meetin’s now goin’ on in th’ Philpeens an’ South Africa ought to convince any wan that give us a fair start an’ we can bate th’ world to a tillygraft office. “The war our cousins be Sir Thomas Lipton is prosecutin’, as AND GOING. F. M. McLeod of Grand Forks is in Rossland. Norman McInnes of Hunter Bros. is back from a short visit to Spokane. Geo. W. Williams is back from Spokane, where he had been spend- ing a short vacation, Hugh Henderson of the Le Roi brewery is making a business trip through the Boundary country. THE DINING CAR ROUTE VIA - Pullman Palace.Cars, Elegant Din- Through owas t ny all points | in the United Steamship fee to all ari of the Sorld. ‘Trains depart from Spokane as follows: For farther information’ time, cards, maps IL W. aoa General Agent, Spokane, Wn Cc. M. Weller. A. S.-Hunden. C. M. WELLER & COMPANY, PLUMBING AND HEATING Telephone 27. ' No. 30, west side, Spokane Street. Rossland, B. C. RANITE! GRANITE! |; Greatest Bargains and Assortment of Granite- ware ever brought to Rossland, at S. GLAZAN’S. also big line of Handsome- ly Decorated China and Crockery for ‘the holidays. Call and see our stock. THE FAST LINE TO ALL POINTS. YELLOWSTONE PARK. SAFEST AND BEST. SOLID VESTIBULE TRAINS EQUIPPED WITH ing Cars, Modern Day Coaches, Tourist Sleeping Cars. and Canadi Ma reneto China and Japan via Tacom and Northern Pacific Steamship to No. 1 Westbound, at 9:55 p.m., daily. No. 2 Eastbound, at 7:20 a.m.. daily. ickets, isanply, a to agents of the E. W. Ruff, Agt. R. M. Ry., Rossland, B. C. D. CHARLTON, 20FF SALE. PER CENT. A eontluuation of our 25 PER wu! PER CENT OFF SALE. ISCOUNT SALE on any piece of Dreas Goods and all Silks, in 1st Goode Room. ie ean ‘ALL of this Fall's Newest and Best DRESS FABRICS. & & ALL THIS WEEK. & & AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN: One lot of DRESS GUCDS, TWEED FF¥ECTS, Self Colors and Fancies—were 76c and $1.00 per yard—SELL. AT 26c. Y'D. ‘Soft Hats, Stiff Hats, THE CLOTHING ROOM. An almost confusing array of NEW HATS, for FALL and WINTER wear. ANY SHAPE in ALL STYLES in See our Styles be- fore making a selec- tion. You are not expected to buy, when simply asking to see them.....-+-+- Und erwear Shirts, Collars, Cuffs Ties, Socks, In fact averything in Men’s Wear, do not’ fail to see the stock of this store...... = may, X SI THE BIG STORE. HUNTER BROS~~——~“¢ tc onesdnsonasecscnnnscanssscesucseced @=L. SENEY4) Boots and Shoes Made to order. itepairs neatly done. ee Biral avenue, two doors from, Wash ington SACIFIC KY. SOO LINE. KOOTENAY COUNTRY, EAST AND WEST. First-class Sleepers on all trains from Revelstoke | gi ‘and Kootenay Landing. TOURIST CARS ¢ pass I Medicine oe (daily), for St. Paul; Sundays ex nesdi ta-Same Cars pase Hevelatoke e one day earlier, CONNECTIONS: 700 ex, Sunday. -ROSSLAND.. .ex. Sunday pee laily...ecees ROSSLAND........' daily. ving train for an and from Robso: ‘Ne Solita, connects for all points in «..-+--++- THE BOUN DARY COUNTRY. Evening train fort and from Robs Nel- son maip ling and, Points north. he gohnects BOUNDARY _COUNTR ' Hours, ROSSLAND TO «..eNELSON.... ..-- For rates and full information. address the, ear A.B. Mackenzie, City Ticket Agt. A.C. McArthur, Agent, W. E. Anderson. T. P. A., Nelson, B. C. Ass’t. Gen. en Agt., Portland, Ore. E, J. Coyle, A. G. PB A., Vancouver, B. C. treet, Rossland. -AND——— The direct route from to all points 3 for ‘grantor Fridays for al and Bi e-> Cs B. Houde & Company, Quebec Crow & Morris, Rossland, 4 c-e@ ——HOUDE S——>"* Straight Cut Cigarettes. MANUFACTURED BY Are Better than the Best. WHOLESALE AT ROSSLAND RECORD. . we neveil VoL. § NOs §7- « . ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1899. PRICE 5 CENTS ie iireau nai CUT GLASS, DIAMONDS, GOLD and SILVER NOVELTIES, AND THE FINEST LINE OF WATCHES. OHONO HORN NOKOKS J. W. SPRING. THE LEADING JEWELER. |BIG NEW RESERVE) Trom Mask Has Opened 50 Feet of New: Stoping Ground. MEANS MUCH TO THE MINE| ag Trial Shipment of Republic Ores Is Now ex] Route to Norris, Mont., Where They ‘Will ‘ Bo Treated bya Dry Amalgamation Pre-! cess—Formor Shipment Snocessful. gt “The development at the Iron} Mask at the 400-foot level gives us. 50 feet of virgin sropink ground," At#44 Cost +: "his OPPO! ITY a3 we are going out of these lis Ti ee et Aeslihe Conk ris ane Stationers. bh 1s to Deal with Goodeve Brow ATUTVT UT VOTH TUNNEY Wr T Bibles, and... R. C. Prayer Books, . . Eng. C. Prayer Books, .» Methodist Hymn Books, . Presbyterian Hymn Boy Butler's R. C. Catechisms « : ite Cost, . No Reserve. GOODEVE BROS., i Rubbers. ubbers! —a C..O0: MEsong DES said Superi dent Sam W. Hall this morning before “hi departure) for Republic. ‘The gre est depth} previously reached on theljedge was} 350 feet, and the exploitation of. the: vein 50 feet below that level hak’ added immensely to the reserves in, the property. “There is little change’ in the! character of the vein at that point,” he continued. “It is almost; identi-}. cal with the showing in the upper.]’ level. Our 4oo-foot level, by the. way, is equal to the 700-foot- level | in the War Eagle. “The sample car of ore from the Quilp, the Republic, the Ben. Hur, the San Poil and other reservation mines, is now in Rossland en route |’ to Norris, Mont., where it will be treated. x “ “The process there includes | crushing, roasting and dry amalga- mation.. Some time ago a sample: ARRIVE Sandon mand "Stocan a ote from Kaslo, Cc. O. D. Grocery and Meat Market... . Choice Groceries and Vegetables, Baltimore Oys- ters, Fresh Fish, Hams, Fresh & Cured Meats. Telephone 99. Washington St.’ Y ruu two Rescues: when you ME Be all together tS in ..eeee MUSIC HALL. Monday, Nov. 6th, and during week. INTERNATIONAL For those Who Laugh and Those Who Think. Anational publication with articles on Canadian sub- jects; with pictures of Ca- nadian scenes; with poems and stories by Canadian literary men and women; % Conadinn Magazine, The yearly sub- % scription is $2.50. Canadian Magazine, Toroxto; with tne highest class of reading to be [Kigk K found in the Dominion.—Such 38 the a A HARRY HARRISON, Positive appearance of GERTIE HARRINGTON. ‘The Great English Coster Singer, Late of Savory Theatre Circuit. PROF. DEL ADELPHIA, In New and Starthng Tricks. ‘SOLDIERS ni with Local Charms. Also introducing selections from ‘*Wang,’’- PEARL & CASSIDY, Singing QUEEN’ h Local Verses. TWENTY OTHER HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES. A BUNCE oF JAYS.” ‘The Farce Comeay, Artistic Job Printing At the Record Office..............Postoffice Block. first classs Albums. Charles E. Heard, Rossland’s oughton’s Bo. z Exchange Auction Mart ‘We have for sale, Boots, Shocs, Underwear, Overshirts, Socks, Watches, ‘and all kinds of Notions. Special sale Nothing ‘Cheap but the Price. Houghton'’s Exchange Auction Mart. Rubbers, Gloves Mitts, sata sacrifice, Some The Clarendon Cafe First-Class in Every Respect. a Open Day and Night. Rooms for Banquets and Diuner Parties. 3 z: a i C: W. Z Stetson Hats, wl Christy Hats, Mi 2 t & oS Roeloff Hats, z oun a. W.G. BR. Shirts, < Wilson Bros’ Ties, Go a E. & S.-Currle ung. w Fowne's Gloves, 2 ay so oO. we ° z In Taller a to our 7 < E. & W. Collars and Cuffs, Health Brand Underwear, Arcadia Underwear, Mae iene ae: eB ricas, aneivered: FURNACE SIZE... ..$10 PER TON. $10 PER: TON. $:9 PER TON. w NUT SIZE. Rossland Warehouse & Trans- ey et Also nese PANY’ -fer Co., Agents. Domestic Purposes. ts for-NORTHERN PACIFIC COAL COM- 'S BITUMINOUS COAL, for Steam and a ‘ip from the Quilp was made |’, to the works there. It showed that on a small quantity at least the process was well adapted to the economical handling of the mine’s output. Should the present trials prove: successful, the promoters. its: e | the enterprise will ‘probably erect a mill in Republic.” MINOR MENTION. Sam W. Hall ‘of the Iron Mask left today tor Spokane and Repub- lic. Alf Ruff, of the Red Mountain railway force, who had been recov- ering rapidly from his recent attack of typhoid fever, is not so well. The White House building on Columbia avenue is being ‘raised and a ground floor will be inserted, which is to give the building the height of three stories. The Odd Fellows will give a ball anda cake walk by way of opening their new hall on Lincoln street next Friday night. The award for the cake walk will be left with the audience and the couple receiving the most applause will get it. Tickets are on sale at $1.00 per couple. : At a meeting of the curling club last-night officers as follows were elected for the coming season: Pa- tron, Hon. C. H. M ‘i hh; pry “must suffer.” tures of the queen. “HELP BOERS AND AVENGE FASHODA” Parisians in a Frenzy of Hatred at British Campaign. Paris, wrharsdd --The Pecben pe press is fairly raging in its hatred of England,| Not even at the height of the Spanish war did tee papers eithe vf America ar Spain show such animosity as is now betrayed by; .e Parisian journals. ; No name is | o vile to be applied to the British, and the papers are in’a frenzy to give substantial aid to the Boers. La Patrie, under a heading ‘‘Help the Boers and Avenge Fashoda,” says: ‘‘The English foreign office has falsified the re- ‘ports coming from the front, where. conditions are exceedingly bad for the British. Thousands of Frenchmen want-to help the Boers; and we hopé to send them more substantial aid than good wishes. Brave Boers, aim carefully and hit the officers. England The boulevard papers are full of indecent and libellous carica- @ interfere. Open Door in China. Leads: Thursday.—The Post says that England, the United States and China hane agreed on maintaining the open door in China. Germany and Russia will give written assurance “not to MISSUS GRORGIE DEWEY IS.A FUST-CLASS NAME A : Washingloa, Thursday.—Admiral Dewey and Mrs. Hazen were quietly married today in the presense of a few friends. PUTTINGIN POWER Philadelphia Gets‘ Pump and Hoist for Concentrator. WAR EAGLE’S FIRE PLANT Putting in Appliances for Protecting the Prop- erty—Old Ironsides Gets = Boiler for Its Mine—Lots of New Machinery. Purchased in Rossland. The Philadelphia Mining come pany has just ordered from the Jenckes Machine company .a hoist and pump to be used on its,concen- trator at the property on Sheep creek. The concentrator will be started in a few days now. The Jenckes company hag sold to )| the War Eagle a. pressure pump with a capacity of 125 gallons per minute, which will be used jn rais- ing water from Centre Star creek to a fire tank at the top‘of the hill. ; Frank Mendenhall, the: agent of the Jenckes Machine company, has also sold a 40-horsepower bgiler to the Old Ironsides, and three Little Giant drills to the Grariite Mines at Nelson. CITY “48 81050 RICHER NOW Liacoln Street Present in a Body At Police Court Today. All the sporting women in town, numbering 42, were brought be- fore Magistrate Boultbee this mora- inp on informations laid py the po- lice department. The Keepers, 21 in‘all, were fined $30 each, or $630. An equal- number ef girls were as- sessed $20 each, as inmates. The ‘total i from ‘the — raid oEW MILK TRUST IN MONTREAL to Prices onthe Cow Product. Montreal, Thursday.—An asso- ciation has just been formed with the object of regulating, in other) words, of keeping up the price, of! milk. The organization is the out- LILLY STILL LOVES HUGO Mrs. Langtry-De Bathe Says All Is Se- rene in Her flouschold. London, Thursday.—Mrs. Lang- try, on learning of the circulation of the reports. representing that she and her hnsband, Hugo De Bathe, had separated, sent the following di i to the Associated Press: come of a numerously ded meeting of milkmen held the other ing at the M 1 There is no immediate intention of raising the price at which milk is sold to the consumer, but it is al- leged-that there are persons who are disposing of milk at prices much below the standard rate—that is to say, fourteen cents per gallon, and seventy cents per gallon for cream. Such prices are declared to -be too low to be remunera- tive. —_— IT WAS A SAD SILVER WEDDING General White Met Disaster on Hie “Such rumors are preposterous. Please contradict in both our names. My husband is taking the cure at Aix, and will return to Lon- don in a fortnight. We are looking forward to my American tour.” NoW FOR CANADIAN COPYBIGHT ut Want Against British Publishers. Toronto, Thursday.—The_ Cana- dian copyright question, which has latterly taken a new phase, was brought to the attention of Sir Wil- frid Laurier and Hon. Sidney Fisher this morning by J. Herbert Shring, London, Thursday.—By a al ular coincidence the disastrous battle of Ladysmith was fought on the silver anniversary of General chaplain, Rev. D. McG. Gandier; president, J. S. C. Fraser; first vice-president, R. Dalby Morkill; second vice-president, H.H. Smith; P. BURNS & CO. WHOLESALE MARKETS Rossland; Nelson, Sandon, Revelstoke, Greenwood, Grand Forks, and Vancouver. i RETAIL MARKETS Trail, - - Nelson, Ymir, Kaslo, Sandon, Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks, * Phoenix, Midway, Camp McKinney, Ferguson, and Vancouver. ——— William Donald, Mgr., Rossland Branch. Subscribe for the “Record” Only Fifty cents per Month, delivered. third vice-p W. T. Oliver; secretary-treasurer, T. S. Gilmour. Messrs. McKane, MacNeill, Lawn, Wood and Kerr were appointed, with the officers elect, a general committee to look after the affairs of the organization. es At the Hotels. The Allan—O. B. Williams,Trail; W. E. Ellis, L. H. Duncansor and wife, Spokane; W. G. Dagmer. Wm. Bryden, J. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls, Miss Nicholls, To- ronto; H. Gager, Spokane; John M. Ballou, San Diego, Cal.; John Dunn, Greenwood; Edward T. Bradford, Colorado; E. L. Smith, Vancouver; R. B. Porter and wife, Miss Sadie Larney, Cascade. White's wedding day. Lady White, who is. a charming women, greatly beloved. by a large circle of London friends, sent him a dispatch, con- gratulating him, that day, but it crossed with thetidings of the fail- ure of his tactis and the disaster to the battalions which he had isolated and left in-the‘air.. General White's oungest son is now at sea, going out to the cape. He is a second lieutenant in the Gordon Highland- ders. This was General White's own regiment in the Afghan war of 1878. ——_—_———— Buried Him Alive. ‘ing English authors, and Gilbert Parker. Within the’ past few years Canadian publishers have so improved their facilities as to make it worth the while of English authors to give them consideration. It is understood that there is now a desire to protect Canadian publish- ers against English imprints as well as American imprints as at present. The suit brought against the En- glish Church Publishing. company by Rudyard Kipling and the Morning Publishing company has been settled out of court. It was not the intention of the pub- lishing company to infringe the copyright, but the case involved a conflict of the English and Canadian copyright acts. The books in ques- tion were imported before the Kip- ling books were copyrighted here. Newport News, Va , Thursday.— | According to Canadian law it is In a rude box buried in the sand on claimed that their sale was legal. the beach near here a skeleton has The plaintiff held that the British been found with a rope bound | copyright included copyright in Can- around the bleaching bones. It is|ada. The defendants will return believed the man was bound and|some 20 copies of the edition com- buried alive. He had probably plained of, and had no been dead ten months. d to $ioso. It is under- stood that hereafter the Lincoln street population will be brought up twice each year to be fined. piceesS ee COULDN'T REFER TO THE BIBLE Judge Holds That Comparisons with At Are Irrelevant, Montreal, \-Thursday.—No com- parisons with the bible will be per- mitted in the case of Norman Mur- ray, charged with publishing im- moral literatures When the case was called before Judge Desnoyers, L. E. Morin, called in as a witness for the defense, said-he did not con- sider ‘‘Murray’s Broadsides” any worse than the ordinary literature of the day. The witnéss was then asked: — “Is it to your knowledge that the bible contains statements and de- scriptions which are of a more serious character, so far as morality is concerned?” The court held that the question was irrevelant. - Judge Desnoyers said he could’ not accept evidence in which comparison would be made with the bible. - The case will be continued. SIUSINESS LOCALS. Fine footwear, rubbers and over- shoes at. Lalonde’s. Cash paid for clean cotton rags at the Recorp office. The best oyster stew in town served at the Bon Ton. Wood for sale at C. P. R. depot. Walter J. Robinson, deputy sheriff. The Russel hotel is first-class in every respect. Table is not ex- celled in Rossland. Choicest cut flowers and the fin- est confectionery always to be had at the Bon Ton, The most stylish turnouts—sad dle horses, coupes or gurneys—at Montana stables, phone 6. Use Throat Ease for colds, hoarse- of importing any more. ness, tickling in the throat, etc. Sold at Morrow’s drug store.