Eye care offer with free glasses notice
A printed notice promises thorough eye examinations and medical advice with no charge for anything except glasses. It urges patients with eye trouble to seek examination and treatment.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1907
Page
5
A printed notice promises thorough eye examinations and medical advice with no charge for anything except glasses. It urges patients with eye trouble to seek examination and treatment.
The record notes ward by ward signaling with taps for general alarms and responses. First ward uses one tap, second ward taps, third ward three taps, and fire out one tap. Regular and special meetings use 38 taps, with pauses and three rounds. Practice calls use four taps with four repeats.
The annual meeting of stockholders will be held at the First National Bank in Dillon Montana on Monday evening January 21 1907 at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. W C Orr, President Curis Snyper, Vice President.
Notice states that any person delivering to the administrator at Ar genta horses branded L. S oh left are property of the Lafe Scott estate and will be paid five dollars in cash. Joan Suarez, Administrator Lafe Scott Estate.
Dillon scene shows many visitors and residents in town for the week with several people lodging at the Kunzman house and Park mine engineer Warren Graeter, while local businesses advertise goods and rentals. The Associated weekly items include new cider and mince meat, a four room cottage for rent, and social events at Dart's hall and the Normal College.
A Maryland man reports starting Newbro's Herpicide in April 1890 while bald. Within 20 days hair grew over his scalp and by July 2 he writes his head is thick and luxurious. The ad claims the product destroys the germ causing dandruff and hair loss.
Professor Alfred Atkinson of the Montana Agricultural College advocates a grain growing contest tied to Beaverhead county high school and the county farmers institute. He cites seed distribution and heightened youth interest as key benefits to Montana farming and urges community endorsement led by Professor Fish in Beaverhead to advance agricultural education statewide.
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