davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

TITS mighty hard work getting my free
advertising out Of you ncwspapr people
nowadaya," sighed tho adyafce agent OF a
mammoth allied circus ~ he passed u
stack Of coin over the business onloo count
or the other morning
"Space Ia space" replied the aiIablo
cashier. "a he made out receipt
II don't know why II H." continued the
A. A. rctrOspcctively. "but somehow edit
ors don't seem 10 bite a. they used To.
Same on the eastern coast too. / noticed IL
particularly on u little snap worked way
down at Galveston"
"llow was that"
swell, you scc, 1 was on my way TO that
city by steamer week In ndvance Of our
show when ! struck great scheme, ]
bought two dozen empty pop bottlesand a.
many steaks from the steward. Then | got
lot ~ arsenic from tho medical stores aud
rubbed u Into the steaks. ! put some III
our bills In the bottles. tied a steak around
each and dropped 'cn overheard a. we On.
tered the hArbor. My calculation was that
the sharks would swallow the meat, be-
poisoned. float ashore. would be cut open.
the bills found and the whole thing bc writ.
ten up by the reporters In great shape"
"iIow did II workw
Like n charm-my part OF II, mean.
Nine sharks altogether stood In with the
show, but every time onr came Ashor. got
note from every editor In the place pro-
posing TO write the thing up, with snap
camera cut Of tho shark, ut tho regular
rates"
Pretty mean. that"
"Mcani Those fellows could giyo Shy
lock cards aud spades. The only paper that
referred 10 IL az all was one W. gave sixty
four FREQ passes 10. The day we left town
II remarked that our show was enough 10
Kill blind nlggcr-let alone shark. "--san
Francisco Examiner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

Another mutual benefit organization
Of working people has been formed from
tho male and female textile operatives
OF the United States. Their object IA
primarily the elevation Of tho condition
of textile workers. 1t will be great
union, with thousands OF members, In a
short time. Tho name will be tho Ma.
tional Textile union. Tho fact that
women belong TO 1t and take an interes.
In 1t may make II possible to impress on
textile worlSInen that they can elevate
their condition far better by studying
physical laws and finding out that nonr.
isiins, inviting food ia both more Gle.
waiting and less expensive by far than
from aquartcr to half a dollars worth
Of beer day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

mind one OF a truss Of rhododendrons.
Tho individual flowers are about two
inches In diameter, the top petal being
oluc In tho middle. with n yellow spot
n the center Of the blue. But although
The flowers arc beautiful. II is tho queer
1laddcrlikc expansion Of tho pctioles
hat rivets the attention OF those that
Iec 1t for the first time. A Philadelphia
correspondent. who describes this curl
rus plant. writes ms follows concerning
1 In tho American Garden;
have specimen In fish globe, and
although the latter Is filed with well
water and contains not particle OF
tarth. the plant seems TO thrive. for 1t
has not only bloomcd a. you eco IL In
the drawing. but 1t has thrown out two
new runners since l had Il; and TO all
Appearances 1t IS going to get along
without any earth. This makes II tho
more attractive, since even tho roots are
beautiful. They aro Of dark purplish
black. tipped with n black lancclike
point. lam told tho plant Is very ten
der. and therefore It must DO kept In n
warm room In winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

Popular Gardening says that for tho
red spider tho best antidote is water
this, and nothing more.
A wen known florist tells that white
sweet scented yiolets do well for quite a
number Of years planted where there
arc apt TO DO bad places in tho sod, and
will always thrive II the grass does not
crowd them too closely.
A correspondent In Orchard and Gar.
den says thateomo of the improved strains
q the Lilliputian Zinnlas are very bean.
tiful. Many Of the flowers are scarcely
larger than twenty-five cent piece, and
fauliless In form. The colors arc already
About as numerous as in the larger lSiads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

Paying baek. the direct tax to tho air.
ferent states will DO rather delicate
matter. or course 1t was individuals
who paid. 1t was paid quarter of a
century ago, and half the original claim.
ants are now dead, aud II they were
alivo 1t would DO difficult matter TO
tell just how much Of each mans taxes
stood for tho amount paid by him to
carry on tho war. 1t would be simply
impossible to satisfy individual claims
OF this sort. But tho state has no right
to the money, because 1t was paid for
national expenses by Individuals. Undor
tue circumstances the best thing legs.
lators can do with 1t is probably to take
It and 90 ON lark with 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08


We find In Garden and Forest the fol-
lowing; All orchids arc not "air plants"
30 called. Our native species, without
exception. grow In tho ground. although
many Of those which flourish In tho
tropics, and which arc cultivated In ten.
pernto countries under glass, receive their
nourlshment from tho moisture In tho
air. Plants Of tho orchid family differ
from all others In tho arrangement Of
their organs Of reproduction. which arc
united into column composed OF sin
glc or. In case Of tho Ladys Slipper. Of
two s,amens coherent with or borne on
tho style or thick Aeshy stigma. Tho
pcrianth OF the flower In composed OF six
divisions. arranged In two sets, each OF
three. Tho three outer divisions AFRO
called sopals. and often resemble In text
urc and color those Of tho inner set called
petals.
OF tho inner vet Of these divisions one
differs from tho others In shape and
direction, and il called the lip--the sack
Of the Ladys slipper. This Is really tho
upper pctal--that Is, tho ono next 10 tho
axis Of the fower-but by half twis.
Of the ovary It Is made to appear IN II it
were the lowest. These elements-sepals.
petals, lip and column-varied almost
without limit In form and color, com
bino to produce tho almost Infinite num-
Der OF widely differing forms which are
40 fascinating In their oddity. quaint
ness and beauty. Orchids arc found In
all warm and temperate parts Of tho
world, although they are more abundant
In the tropics than elsewhere. They arc
perennial plants, often with tuber bear
ing roots, and tho peculiar structure Of
their flowers renders impossible their
unaided fertilization, for which they do
pend on tho viAits Of insects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,


NOTICE N HEREBY GIVEN ny TIE
IN undersigned, Executor Of tho last
VIII and taslnmrnt0f Aiinena farr, deceased,
70 the creditors Of, aud AL persons having
claims aghintt the said deceased, ms N
with the neeossnfy vouchers within len
months after the net publication Of this no
uce, 70 the said John A.. Or ,esbeek. nj the
huildinr, No - south, Ainin street, salt Lake
ci,y, u!yi, IN The ouhiy OF salt Lake,
Dated salt Lake City, April lat 1891,
JOHN A. GROksBEuK,
Executor Of tho last viii and Testament VI a.
mena farr. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


IN he Ltatc OF JAhlth y. tlchfy, Deceased.
NOTICE II iIEnhBi GIVEN ny Tux uN.
~ derslsned, AdminittraIor OF the estate
of james y. Cleary, deceased. TO the cfeaitoTs
said doconsfd, TO exhibit them with The neres,
sarY vouchers within ten months after the fret
puhlirhtlon ~ this voice, 70 the said Adisinis,
Constitution building, - T., Main ct, bali Lao
CITY, In the County VI salt Lake.
Dated April lat, lsll.
EDWARD W. PALMER,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Jalaer r.
Clcary. deceased, dOAw ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

some ut the stories that wero told Of
Abraham Lincoln had rage In Athens In
.he fonrth century u. g., when they We're
.o" OF Alexander the Great, and some OF
,ne stories commonly told OF General Hut.
yer nave been associated with STUART persons
20 Jar lack that they shnde OH into demon.
slssy, -Iioalol Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

In the Prebate Court In and for sal, Laks
County. Territory OF Utah.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GivEN THAT
y, " savage. administrator Of the estate
q Thomas Adklna. sen, deceased, has ron,
utfed for settlement, and Med ia sAid Court hid
nnhl account OF his naturalization OF said o..
tate and petition for hnAl distribution OF Inc
residue Of sad estate among the persons
entiil,d thereto, and that "Wednesday, the g,th
uay OF May A. u. ls,l, Al 10 O'Clock a. M,
uourt House. halt Lake CITY and County. Utnh
Territory has been duly appointed BY the Judge
OF nAld tOurt for the tettens nj OF sAii arcouut
AMI hearing sad petiuob for dslribut.on, al
which time and place any person ,nteresicd m
tsin tAtaio may appear and show cause II Apv
there be. why saId account should not u
ssuied and approved and nnal dlstributlop
Dated Nay ., is0l.
C.E. ALLEN
aIa .Clerknt tlsfrabste QqnrL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

One report Is that tho King Of Italy
himself is afraid OF the terrible Maiia,
and that secret threats from this throat
cutting organization and open threats
from siciliais were at fhe back Of the
display Of jIngoism on the part Of the
Italian government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.



In the matter ~ the Estate Of Jane 3.
smith. deceased.
NO11CE ~ HEnEnf GIVEN THAT
IN Henry J. Smith and wiiiord q. smith.
executors u the estate Of jane :. smith. us /.
ceased. have rendered fof settlement, and died
IN said court, their final account Of their sd.
ministfAtion Of said estate Ani petition tor nnal
distribution Of the Tcaidus % shid estate among
the persons entitled thereto, and that Saturday.
the ssfd day Of May. A. -. if9i, al ~ o'clock
County Court House, salt Lake cay and county,
utah Territory has been duly appointed by The
Judge NJ said court, for the settlement Of -aid
account and hearing said petition for disirihu.
ton, a. whici Nmn and place any person inter.
ested IN said eftate may appear and show
cause. " an there be.vhy said account should
not be settled aud approved and mai dlstribu.
ton made a. prayed Tor.
Dated April %, 1891.
Cierk Of the Probate Court
ry D.. srASrOH. Deputy. DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

LOCAL TRAINS.
tALr LAkk AND oaDIs.
Leave salt Lake 40 am. and nx5 A. m a.
pm. helnrnlng. arrive SAT- Lake 40 AN
tl0 p.In.. US pm. "
bis0fAM.
Leave kalt Lake $40 A'm.. returning, arrive
salt Lake aOp,m. "'''e
AhhRicAs YORK, PROVO, srnISov,,,
liisfih, MI. PLEASANT Ann MANI
Leave SAT Lake 49, n.m., roturn,ny A..
rive salt Lake a.. pm. AZ
u, U. DODGE, in. arNsvrr
SsneTL MANAGE. Can fs..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NroTIug ~ uERKBN GIVEN, THAT ~
IN rufsusnoe o. AZ oia,f ~ tne Iionsss
Vourt o. the County Of sat iake, Territory ot
Utah. on ihr am dayiof February. 1891, IN the
matter Of The estate II Henri luxtresen, ieceaa.
ed, tho undersigned, adminiairaifi, OF the $50
estate. will self at pr waite sac 10 the highe.,
bidder for cash. snslss I'D Az, ~ NV issi.
al u O'CLOCK M, al the law once Of Richards
4 Moyie. Ia the tonsiisuties building. No, VS.
NAM street n the e,iy sna county % al sn 49,,
est and estate Of the ssii Henry inger.scn, a.
the time of his death. and al The right, tue
aud interest ihst tue hld estate hA,'
oihsr ihhn or in addition 70 that u the sad
Henry Ingbresen Al the, lime Of his death. IN
and 70 al that certain .piees o. psteei o. isna
lake. Iorri,ory OF Utah, and bounded snd de I.
scribed a. follows. Begishing u . point On
the east aide Of road east seventy two hnn'
two hundrsdths n pi) chains, from the south.
west corner Of the northeast quarter Of Section
Twenty .sesea ili) - Towss,hp ops n sSsg1 , 3
s q sss' s S%s gu esSs,vo 90 ssspscs
and ten tiol minutes. Fast oisht %
chains. thance North ntc Cal ohsin..
thence North eishW i,wo 20,
chains. thence South ave tsl chains 10 the plsec
81 beginning, together VITA the secondary
wsiof nsht 70 the same; AZ $50 Win rsh!
81 sid estate TO tho above dcseribed land, At
such riacc ~ will te practical aud The iesst
Injurious 70 the estate OF saii deceased.
Terms aud cond tons ofsilei Cash ten per
cent. Of drrhasr money TO " paid 10 the sd'
ministratfix on the day OF sale. balance on
confirmation Of sale by tAli court Deed Al
and dsNeicd 10 sald adminisuatfix before
said hour OF sale. - =. ......
Administrator or the estate Of Henry Ing
trsser, deceased.
salt LaAe CITY. April sith, isol. dsw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
In The Probate eepri In and Tor. salt Iass
Coun'y.IerriIory VI Utah.
In tho matter 81 the Estate Of Thomas
hchArdson, deceased.
LEGAL NUTicE.

Order 10 show Cause why Order OF Sale Of
Real hstAIe should not be made.
.v0liH II. WALKER. THE ApNIxIsrRA.
~ tor OF tho sstatr Of Thomas niohardsOn,
decessed. hsyinE aled hia pet,tipn herein, duly
kerlned, praying Tor an order u sale Of eli tho
personal snf real estate Of SAID dsesdeDt
therefore ordered by Tue Judge OF said Cour,
hN al porsons Interested 10 Tie estate q
,.ia deceased. appear bsioro the s,ld Probate
uanr, on Saturday, ii. g3fi day OF Nav,
~, stlpo'eloek Ia the foIsnO,n OF sA,d day, Al
10 Court Room Of said Probate Court, III tho
County oourl Mouse. In the CITY and County Of
hsit LAKE, utah Territory. W shcw came wny
mialsirster. 10 sell 90 nueh II ali he ,sI.onsl
properly aud real ssiais " tbs sad deceased
~ pfiyAtc shle, az shah be paees,Ary, aud that
copy OF Thu erder bo Published AZ iesst four
,neerssNe weets IA the pEsKRkt EvEsNB
skws.s Newspaper printed aad pubIisaed Ia
said city aad tointy.
Dated Apnl a.ih. 1871.
TrnnfroRr or urlU,I.
CsuntJ OF salt LAKE.
!. LIZ. Allen, Cisrl OF the Probats Cour, In
AUDITOR the uvpnty ot salt Lake, In ths Tsrfi.
tory " Utah. do hereby certify thai The FORE
gong 10 tuil, true and correct copy az ordar
70 show cause why order OF sale % Ioai eStste
should not We made, nlsd April 9Th, a. ID, I,gl.
A. appears Of record 10 NY 3nace.
Inwiiness whereof. I have hereunto set nv
hhnd and afiaed the seal OF said Court, thi.
sIAL O x. ALLEN.
By @. u. STANTON, S'u'H
Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE II HERERy GIVEN, ny THE
~ undersignei. George J. Taylor, Admin.
brator Of Oh" kstste Of Mary Ann Childs, de
ceased. 10 the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against the said deceased,
To exhilit them with the necessary youch,
crs within ten months after the nrst pub.
location OF this notice, to the said George j..
Taylor. at his oner. No. a.. south. INST West
street, sat Lake CITY, In the County Of Salt
Lake, Utah Territory.
Dated May let. A. u. lsoi.
GkoiuE J. TAYLOR
Administrator OF Estate Of Mary Ann Childs,
deceased. Off
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08
Our MEMS, YOUTHS and BOYS SUITS

Arc made In workshops and OWN
slon Wo claim garments better mi bet or
trimmed than the custom taors charges
MORE THAN DOUBLE.
GOLDSMITH & cos Statesmen r composed OF gantie
mon thoroughly oonversant with detail tho
made Trado whereby PATRONS fool
advice to tho style bost becoming
Youth Boy shall leave Without being PERFECT
LY FITTED.
GOLDSMITH & CO. extend n hosrty Welcome to all to
visit their and Inspect stock, whether desiring to
o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

,,xo,us,yE. PRACTICAL AND aEspoS
H, >.,sss hsu,e movrrt 10 Utab. Buiifiurs
,s,Sed' ,ursed and moved any d.sisnce,. OLD
bridlnss bought. .eid and torn dpwn. WORK
~ aoS Z, sra .Lucrhsch building r. o. Hox ga
IN" jTAH HOUsE MOviNe COMPANY.
CuAs. .. YIELDS. Ep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

Order TO show Cause Why Order OF Sale ,
Real kstAle should not be made,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-04

Having sold my farm, located SIN
miles west of Butler, l will sell on
Thursday, November 18th, 1891.
the following described property: 4
brood mares, 2 mule colts, ! two
wear old Clydesdale stallion, l jack,
! milch cows, / thoroughbred short
horn bull, IL calves, 40 head OF hogs
about 800 shocks of corn, ricks OF
timothy hay, farming implements,
household goods and other things
too numerous to mention.
Terms-Under $40, cash; so and
over a credit of ten months will be
given, without interest if paid when
lue, otherwise to bear 10 per cent
interest from date. Note to bear
approved security. Sale to begin
1t 10 o'clock promptly.
40 2t a. WALLACE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-04
FROM FOREST TO HOUSE.
A fire IN the vicinity Of Manchester.
Mo-. doing great damage,

A fire In the vicinity Of Manchester.
Mo-. doing great damage.
Manchester, Mo Oct. 3O.-News
reached here to day of a very de-
structive forest.fre, the result of the
long-continued drought. Fire broke
out some time yesterday in the woods
between Glencoe and Ellisville and
burned in a northerly direction, lie.
stroying large amount Of timber,
corn in the field, hay stacks and
miles of fencing.
The fire finally reached the farm
of Mr.. Tom Nichols, living about a
a mile and half south of Ellisville.
Here the fire jumped a strip Of
plowed ground 20 feet wide and
crossed the road. A cornfield was
first in the path Of the flames and
several hundred bushels of corn were
destroyed. From cornheld to barns
and stables the fire fairly flew. and
in less time than it takes to write it.
his valuable home with nearly all
his furniture vas in flames.
At this "riting the report reaches
here that Mr., X. ShotweII's place. a
quarter Of mile no, til of the Mich
ols place: is on fire. and that every
thing including 1000 bushels of
wheat. j. destroyed. The atInos-
phere Is full OF smoke. and this town
i very nuch excited. fearing ri-i
tation.
Water has become 4 luxury. peo-
pIe having 10 haul it for miles.
Stock AMI pastures are suffering in
consequence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-04

below the surface Of the earth with
a parsnip bed planted over them.
Alter the arrest of Williamson 1t
was learned that in 1868 he had
murdered farmer Of Tazewell coun-
tv, Illinois, named August Koch. by
whom he WAS employed. He was
arrested, tried, found guilty and
sentenced to be hanged. but Gov
Oglesbv comMuted his sentence to
twenty years Imprisonment. He
served his time and came to Mis-
souri,.
Williamson was first sentenced to
be hanged on March 20, but the
case was appealed to the supreme
court. On June 30 decision was
rendered by that body confirming
the sentence Williamson was then
sentenced to be executed on August
| 21. A motion for a new rehearipg
was entered, thus deferring the sem
tence once more. September rs the
supreme court fixed, finally. the date
! of execution on October 81
A numerously signed petition ask
ing for a communication of sentence
to Imprisonment for life was trans,
mitted to Governor Francis, but the
executive refused to interfere. and
the law was allowed to take its
course.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-04

They tell some remarkable stories
about the growth Of corn in some OF
the western states, said a travelling
man at the Kaiser TO day He tells
this:
II saw, said reliable farmer, "a
man standing at the foot of a corn
ak
"How big is your corn'' l asked
the farmer
Il don't know" was the reply, Il
just sent one OF my boys up to see,
and I'm worried to death about him. i
Cant he get back'''
"No; that's the trouble. The corn
stalks GROWN up faster than he can
climb down. "-Bazoo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-04
Fine Stock For Bates County.

Breeder : Gazette of Chicago, oct. -.
Nh John Dryden, Brooklyn, Ont,
in private letter writes: Il am not
often without Short horns which /
can spare, but l strongly dislike to
sell the cream of the herd; but when
a very amiable gentleman calls and
after IA days pleasant talk looking
over the whole of them, settles down
on few of the best and shows no
disposition of grumble at the prices
one is sometimes tempted to divide
with him. Such was my experience
when few weeks ago was visited
by Mr.. F. f. Kellogg of Rich Hill,
Mo, whom l had never seen before.
His visit has added another to the
the large number of friends among
American cattlemen. If you OF your
readers meet him give him a hearty
welcome, for be is worthy. Mr.
Kellogg purchased two young cows,
one being imp. Vessial grand
daughter of Victoria 63d by pride OF
! the Isles. do not think that even
Mr.. Burk could improve on this
young COW very much, she has a
beautiful head and neck, stlight lin
above and below. prominent briskets,
and great depth and substance;
she is, as the saying goes, pretty
as picture" The other COW q
beautiful red named Sonsie, may be
described as useful and substantial
! She was bred at Maple Shade, sired
by Victoria bull Vensgsrth, and out
of the Secret COW imp. Sultana by
Pride of the Isles. She is large
| substantial COW and has been ia
vorite since her calfhood. when she
won many prizes in the showing
Both cows had been served by the
imported bull Sussex. which ha0
developed into massive, lowlegged
thick animal, with exceptional loir
and hind quarters. Mr.. Kellogg al
80 selected beautiful Golden DroE
heifer calf from the herd of my ole
friend j. l. Davidson. NJ. P. Th.
whole shipment reached his farm il
safety few weeks since, and will
l doubt not, be constant source o
pleasure to him as well as profit
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-04
Lightning Speed.

The Missouri Pacific fast mail.
that leaves St Louis at a. M, and
arrives at Kansas City at 1880 a NJ :,
waited tor the fast mail from New
York, yesterday morning at st. Lou,
is. and made the run to Kansas City
in FIVE hours and So minutes. The
train was under the charge Of Con-
ductor French The run from ST
Louis to Sedalia was made in four
hours. engine ". >" y Taylor,
engineer From Seda!ia 10 Kansas
City the run was made IN one hour
and tifty-tive minutes, engine No.
?S6. Engineer Weyaut. The dis
tauce run was 2S3 miles. including
stops and change OF engine. T.
speed WAS At the nate - fifty six
miles an hour-a remarkable speed
for a road that crosses all the de-
vides Of the states.-Sedalia Bazoo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-04
ROBBED!
BY
LEE CULVER,

Of Butler, Mo. Several wholesale
houses were the losers. Now some
would call it robbery, but we call it
good buying on the part of Lee,
whereby he is several hundred dol
lars worth of groceries ahead, and
will offer them at the following low
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she becam. Miss, she chung to CastoEis
When she had Children she gave thera CastorA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-04

prices. For cash only. Read.
20tb granulated sugar 81 Oo
22fb dark brown sugar l W
l4fb head rice l %
5ft Java coffee l w
packages Arbuckles coffee 50
> jersey - 5O
lib Barley coffee W
4ft best roasted coffee l 90
2Atb best Imperial tea l %
lib tea dust l5I
BIB lard IS
Bib meat 70
3 cans corn, fairly good %
Good corn. per can III
Tomatoes, per can lo
Apples :" ~
packages soda 20
1 boxes sardines 20
Lamp flues No. l 8
~. No. = 10
Two hooped bucket 10
Three . ~
I also have nice line Of tinware.
table a pocket cutlery which l
bought for Scots on the dollar and
will sell the same way. l also have
the agency for Longs Breakfast
Flour. it is a delicate food for the
.picure, it is plaiu. wholesome.
economical food for the poor man. 1t
is sweet and highly nutritious food
Tor children. 1t is mllied not com
rounded. and is just NJ wholesome
in the Lot summer rs III the winter
months. l pay more for eggs and
butter than any one else IN town.