The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-08

chat with these gentlemen, step IL next
door to the office of 4
KENNEDY Il KINGSTON,
the oldest firm in Brown county, who deal
in every known variety of agricultural
implements and every grade Of lumber.
Their long standing iasures patrons that
their goods are as represented, and from
their extensive assortment everybody
mnst be snited, While benefting them
selves they endeavor to benefit their GUS
TONER'S, " live and Let Live being their
motto, and if you contemplate purchasing
anything in their line just get their figures
before you go further, AS citizens they.
are identified with every public improve
ment, materially assisting in making the
town what it is, and as social gentlemen
their equals are hard to find.
Nearly opposite to this firm you will
observe another lumber yard, the prop
erty Of
FRED FISHER,
a typical western man, who cast his lines
in Warner May LIST, 1888, coming from
Alma, Wis. Farmers say they can do
better dealing with him than they can
with any firm in Aberdeen or neighbc-ing
towns, and what everybody says must of
necessity be true. AS for his stock, you
can see for yourself SHAT that is, and his
| prices must be low because Of his large
trade. Since settling in Warmer, Mr..
Fisher has done more, perhaps, than any
other man towards securing public inn
provements, never missing an opportu-
nifty to promote the welfare of the town,
being foremost in welcoming every new
conner, and sparing neither time nor
money to effect his progressive ends.
Passing down the street on the same
side we will next enter
BIDTNEss & HUsEBY'S
general store, whose stock comprises dry
goods, groceries, hats, caps, boots and
shoes, crockery, glassware, Gour and feed
and thousands Of other articles, This
firm commenced business in August,
1883, and have ever since commanded the
confidence of the public, both as regards
their stock and prices. Their ever in
creasing trade is the best evidence oi
their popularity, and they, being ex-
perienced business men, know and keer
just exactly what the people need. They
have now on hand new importation o.
boots and shoes, just the thing for the
approaching cold weather. Individually
these gentlemen are courteous, aftable,
and attentive to customers, meriting and
receiving the reputation Of selling goods
at lowest living prices.
N. 1. GILBERT
is the name Of That soldierly looking gen.
tleman you observe so attentively wait
ing upon customers in the store across
the way, dealing out goods from an un-
limited stock Of everything known to
modern necessity or luxury, Capt. Gill
bert is one Of I e genuine old veterans Of
the rebellion, having served with distinc-
ton for three years and four months in
the 18TH Wisconsin, and his name is en-
blazoned upon the roll Of honor Of the
Army Of the Cumberland. In the battle
Of Stone River he lay upon the field
severely wounded for several hours under
a hot FIRE, courting death to relieve him
from his sufferings, but although scores
of bullets pierced his clothing his life was
as though charmed. Observing that lead
was apparently harmless to injure him
| he deliberately dragged himself to the
quarters Of his comrades, but after reach.
| ing there he lay for two days surrounded
with every misery before his wound was
attended to. In one engagement he wal
armed with Winchester repeating rifle
being too much exhausted from wounds
to carry another weapon, and before tn.
enemy's bugle sounded retreat he Eae
saluted them with siekty-Hve rounds
But a resume Of the brave soliiess ex,
| ploits would fiji voin1ne, and or limited
space compels us to desist frorl the pleas
ing task Of cheonicIing them. Mr.. Gilberl
is just as good 4 business man as he was
a soldier, and since corpng here eighteen
months ago trola ss Croix county, Wis.
conHin, has enjoyed & lucrative patronage
The secret Of his ,success IS an ever con
arsendeavort 70 plssse his patrons, anc
when the buyle sounds for . charge upor
the eastesA markets he returns with
forage s:tEcient to supply the country's
wants for miles around.
After walking this distance and being
liDsfoduced to SO many business men, you
will. 40 doubt. feel considerably fatigued
and in order to nOlrish the inner man
with little temporary refreshment we
will cross the street to the hislisrd hal
and sample room of
@. al. SWANSON.