davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-02
Circuit Court

The November adjourned term of
circuit court of Fall River county, will
be held in this city beginning Dec. 13
There are now 35 civil and 13 criminal
cases docketed. The following jurors
have been drawn:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In til. County Court of the county of Fail River,
state of south Dakota
In the matter of the estate of Martin Peterson,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Martin Peterson, de
ceased, To the creditors OF. and all persons hav.
with the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice, to the
eaid administrator, at the Office of the clerk of the
the county of Fall River, South Dakota.
Dated at Hot Springs, $. D., November %, 1892
HENRY C. FIREsrONE.
Administrator of the estate of Martin Peterson
deceased
First publication Dec.2. "a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-02
City Council Proceedings.
CITY Council CHAMBER.
Hot Springs. Nov. 26th. 1899

Hot Springs. Nov. 26th. 1892.
Adjourned regular meeting.
Present the Mayor and Aldermen
Marty, Connor, Turner and Stewart.
Bill of Fargo & Dickover, rent sent
surveyors Office months, at 50 per
month, $40, was allowed.
The consideration of all bids for city
hall bonds was deferred to first regular
meeting in December.
An ordinance granting certain rights
and privileges to E G. dudley, Ed
mund Petty ct al, for the construction
of system of water works was pre-
sented and read. and passed its first
reading by the following vote: Stew
ait, Connor, Turner and Marty voting
III the affirmative.
An ordinance granting certain rights
and privileges to Edmund Petty. WIN.
r. Phillips, ct al. for the erection and
maintainance Of an electric light plant
was presented, read. and passed its
first reading by vote as follows: Stew.
art. Connor, Marty and Turner, ave.
Edmund Petty was requested to com
plete approaches to 9Th street bridge
within eight days, or the city would
have the work done and charge same
to Mr.. Petty.
1t was ordered that the matter Of
city hall plans be taken out of the
hands of the special committee, and
that the council act as committee Of
the whole for the adoption of such
plans.
1t was ordered that architects he re-
quested to submit their plans and speci
fications for either white or red sand
stone, with estimate Of cost. with a
hond for $500 guaranteeing the erect
ion Of such building at estimated cost.
Upon motion resolution fixing a
day for making a special levy to cover
cost of grading and improving the fol-
lowing streets was adopted: Chicago
avenue from 9th street to and across
9TH street; 9th street between Lincoln
avenue and first alley east of Park
avenue.
Happy Hollow from Minnekahta
avenne to top of hill on north side of
lot so, block 80, Second Minnekahta
addition.
Upon motion adjourned.
j.. Q. DIcKovER. j. 3. DlcKovER.
Auditor. Mayor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-02
PETIT JURY.

G. A. Damon, w. W. Foot, Levi
Evans, j. NJ. Dennis, w. r Schrecken.
gust, Irwin Cole, P. J. Franzen, Doug
las Hand, G. r. Hougland, E. A. Kent
Geo. Roach, A. E. Cooper, j. 1. Rineer
w. j. Dryden, w. M. Obanion, A. A.
Noodle, H. v. Vannetta, E. S. Cox, j
H. Ball, Mac Brook, A. III. Morley. H
S. Rose, Jos. Vincent and John Helder.
man.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-02
HAPPY HOLLOW IMPROVEMENT.

First publication Dec. !. >''
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-02

When leaving his home at >prin. lri,, ILL.,, to tie
nausurated President of the United states, made
IA farewell address to his old friends and neigh
bnrs, in which he said, "Neighbors give your
bows "A cilaice'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-02
City Warrants Called.

The following city warrants will be
paid upon presentation; interest will
cease after Nov 3Oth, 1892: Numbers
2S9. 3O7, 3OS, 2OS 500. 3l6. 333, 329
2S7. 2s4. 325. 32S, 33O, 1923 1926. 3lS
331. $40. 322. 3l9. 32O, 1872, 32l, 231
a, 81, 125. 1856.
EDMUND PETTY, City Treas.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-02
Abra,,u,a Lincoln

When leaving his home at springfield, ILL.,, 10 he
inaugurated President nf the United states, made
u farewell address to his old friends and neigh
bors, in which he said, "Neighbors give your
boys chance.
These wor come With as much force today as
they did thirty years ago.
How give them chance:
!. Up in the northwest s great empire waiting
for young and sturdy fellows to come and develop
It and s'grow uu with the country" All over thts
broad land are the young fellows, the boys that
Lincoln referred to, seeking to better their con-
dltiOn and get on in life.
| Here is their chance!
Pacific Il. r. Here YOU can find pretty much auy
thing YOU want. In Minnesota, and in the Red
River Valley of North DAKOTA, the finest of prai-
rie lands fitted for wheat and grain OF as well for
and MOntana, are etOck ranges limitless in ex-
tent, clothed with the most nutritious of grasses.
Whole s IgSn ssss tt s1s is the
| AZ Tor scenic delights the Northern Pacific
railroad passes through y country unparalleled.
In crossing the Rocky, Bitter Root and Cascade
seen In the United States from car windows is
found. The wonderful bad lands, wonderful in
graceful ns % form and glowing color, are poem
alone worth trans ns-continental trip, while they
are the fislerlnans Ultima Thuta. The ride
al"ng clark's Fork of the Columbia River is a
Park
To reach and see all this the Northern Pacific
Railroad furnish trains and service of uns,,r-
passed excellence. The most approved and com
Portable palace sleeping care, the hest dining
that can be made; Pullman Tourist cars good for
both first and second class passengers; easy riding
| day coaches, with baggage. express and postal
cars all drawn by powerful Baldwin locomotives,
make train fit for royalty itself.
Those seeking for new homes should take this
1 train and go and epy out the land. To be pre-
pared, write to Chns. s. Fee, q. p. and I. A., st.
Paul, MINI.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-02
drawn:
GRAND JURY.

Hugh Houghton, John Craven, H.
e. Pomeroy, j. E. Moran, S. E. Robb,
E. H. Mosher, }. E. Sumner and j. ID.
Morgaridge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In Circuit Court in and for Fall River county.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
John L.. Rnyglcs, Intends to :pply to tie Circuit
State of South Dakota, to change the name of
said John L. Ruggles To Jnhn Lorenzo Williams.
Said application will he made on January 9th,
heard in open court.
Dated at Hot Springs, S. D., December lat, 1892.
LOOMS S. Cr,,. Attorney for Plaintif. ''1'
First publication Dec. 2. SO
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-02

Don't waste your money making
experimental trips over lines which
claim to he AZ good, hut take the old
reliable BURLINGTON RourE. First.
class passenger service the entire dis
tanos. No lay overs.
H. 7. CATI,x, Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-11

HELENA, Jnue l0.~-Tbe city author
ttie+ have received notice from Sheriff
Halford # J+tf~r-nn county that he
hu4 arrested ut BDZptlAn the three
men believed tu have killed John
Swanson IN this city and tt have shot
Oflivtr ~cnArrenbrtieh uAi,e under
arrest. Que uf thu nlen Wa positively
identified hv Mr. Pare-ick, bartender
ut the I Y J. saloon. Tine -u-pet't t. Il
tuan Ut about - years ot ayr. nIct1ium
tlrisllt, with red neurd. Hs refused to
+4y anything farther than that IL j. h
strange r ,,n seattle aud k1uW- no b"
about the affair. Marshal Calvin haA
xnlle t. II, zttl4A1i after The lnen. aid
th=y will he brought htre fur tIiA}.
Jce Cui'ntlly, the ha>tbaIl player, "ht
Wr@ uItt-lt Il ut tirtut .Fail1 Oh ~Exp}~
ciut, rf t.ti1lE c0nut Ct+u with the kAnp
/. in jul, chnt*ed with telnE drunh
e,rd d,snttttrly. 1t nlny ht ttat IT.
! right men have httn captured. and j!
! 1T red thrt tt,ey will be dealt with ac
! tmhIng To their deserts. swanson hat
! tue HE ktckt:t nut of him for 1t@
!i>nn $:,U, niid Sthurre,1lrnitt9 hns m
VT recovered from tne rl-tul -ho
wound In hi- -huul1er.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-11

KAL1$lt.tI., June H. Word EA~ Ut
heetI Received! here giving details If II
foul murder committed neaf the lead
ot Flnthtud lake. Wu,. Knox and ii
n+ight>r nnnlcd titu. StHr T., hnvr
had dispute over Tue tItir 1T II forty
ucre trart for some tine. Yesterday
Knox ,f>und Statlrs chopting wood IN
The land IN dispute aud ordered him
away. Sturle= refused to ~ when
Knox. who VIII. but nix feet away, fired
at him " ith u shotgun. THE charge
entered his abdomen, making a
| fr|ehtful wound. The victim lived
| hut few hours, suffering terribly.
Knox skipped out and has not yet
been found. Searles has family IN
Nlissou|a and /. highly respected hy
his neig bora, while the murderer ia:
the reputation ftr uuarreIleome. Al
eyewitness says it was II cold-biood
ed murder. Officers are now In pur
suit,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-11

SAnl kee, The proprietor "f the Chin "
csc laundry In the rrHr If SchmalsIe'- y
block, wishes to inform the public
that ht has recently had his lauud'y
connected with tie Arte4An well, und
how u~r~ nothing but pure nrtes's Ii
water for laundry work. This js the
dn'y laundry in town using arte4la,1
water, the result l1einE much e:rAner
clothes and great saving iu wrar and
tear over washing in hArtt water. Pat
roniZt Sam Ktt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-11
III 1~It ~ ~,

:~ -:
l;HY-ltIA% AND @CKtl.tS.
tJt;u j.. at N. +. %nvaxt'irux 'foft<
r>E T., +. FILL,
- PHyhlClAS. ~rH E''S ASp ons4 =" ,.. ~ ~, y.
f1T,t W*uularxt 1tud ,ehHrt. htl!trs} t'AHS ~
S.r,,t'. ,Irux store, Nj, .,'lty. N. T.
~ " WHITNE1,
bIN{NT,
Nam ttrcet, owe. t.o~ kAroTe'h ,'a'ion*a H""A ;
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-11

Almost t.ytry sc|lool)'oy il FAMILIAR
with the salient points Of Napoleon
Bonamlrte's splendid career. Yet
after dominating and trrrorizing Eu~
rope he spent .his last years almost
alone upon an isolated rock i'll the
south Atlantic. Flo died guarded
md surrounded by his most imrlac-
able enemies, thousands of miles
from wife, child and people. He is
one of the saddest examples in mod
crn times of what fate Gun do with
her most favored children when abe
80 chooses. Yankee Blade.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-11

CKEEDE, COL, June 8.-Bot' Ford.
the slayer of Jeeee Jamts, Was shot
and killed by Deputy Hheritf Kelly in
Ford 'sdance hall this afternoon. Kelly
gave himself up and refused to talk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-11
t;trrlAEt4 Painting. Etc

Gu Monday, February Sth, the un.
derslgned will open "A shop In the old
Court House saloon for eurringe paint,
ing. vanishing of furniture, etc. Ftrs,
class work guaranteed.
BEN BIRD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-11
LUXURIOUS HOMES Or THE DEAD.


the l':1Ilt:tt<11N"t :|= ''": tf1traA nf p1hc1~ +
i>al {Iltlftti & r.: It o>1@ WY
l*t>11 ttt1zt *t;t>tlt&:i 11tuf 1s
@*tsf 4 {x> Z. ji*t itt.
'llt1r1t4 ti:&e* " litat m .
1xt1 E}f.$l lt ,l7 t&11.tf 4. ta&&'st.
Ut t4rrt:1t$f*tEH *>111yifr1t, >I'l111t;*
ttrTJvsz.tzt *1 tttlt:ss Ut the*
dt:att it1t tl1o'lEh
IL few t<,tlA|1s1:a ta@t14 stt s1ft latter may,
equal <41lx- <,ft l':.ts :- iIs r1in' at zig
gn'ltc== >:et*.t.tl*e1A:*t1* Y Nl1ola* there
II 1suN*l!4trt. ttl a Fsn'.lt;1 socn
;1'l .t*:<At.szt t1t wrath ~ ::
H1ly +:H+:11t:E4 II 4:@N11:
"l1s l1ltt,14aat'4 A. hu:t=*~4s II
here .:="=*. . " :|:."*= : & = * -.
This l.l|>."a =.t'lIl3: =thts. finest IN !.
south At'1e*1Et.:* III mas Il A:o1'1lhien' :
TIL e11tr;t14e'' nnd VERY tH't1E "'1d
elaborate: cl1awl. Witch al''l:c repre-"
sent thu expenditure Ut IT "', oe".
Tie cl1apel ila3 u'4 ornamental dome.
floors a1d i1lArr walls III pt1''s1
marble. Il beautiful ala'Ht>ftr altar.
candt'lab1n and o111a1ntnt@ , goid
aud silver. aud ii basement ii equal
elegance wherein some ot thu norf:
1]l'1str"''> de'1u~~s''cl' rs o'S'1ols III"
plt.h'te1'ts~~1art 1h]tlT'"t'
Inc ct1n'fe1< J. dl|loeo 1'ato s'tvo
sections and surrounded Ay Walls
twenty-five feet high. i".114% a c'n"
tlnu"'1> series If vaults. one aE"'vo
"''t1''r' ''l''h >a'llt na> ~. a. ol""'
lhe ]ost 1,t@t. e,''u-" ~ ~ 49, I! ,.a, ..'
~ h@$e4t -. a'4's -. ..Al 'n,, 1 +a11+
l''.l1:> - a'1'+tt'. 1tt ~ " ,,n',, @ ~ ~. '->11
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iu1'.> ~, HI4' "1 ~ ~s ~ .1'~',s> r. H.
'.:!' 1:.r> <'l 80 =, 1,++",.;.,, ~ +1,o+ 10
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'''i' 80 ,',,t, 'l''<& Ia" 80 +,,.'':,'.,n11'.. M M
40 49, ~. 1 ~ i 1:1. ~ ,,,;.}, ,,,,,.~
~" ~ 'e1t .,:,1' 't'> - .
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- :*> r ,u,.,a,
',' ii 1,inx1
W. l,:,,t ,'' +,,,+ .,,r;,,+,:
-" - t'A'4.. 't1 .s,.',$. " +,," ~ na',%*-.r
",>' % '>':s' <':1.,>[,1,;,,'t ~ % ,,,,,,,,<.r viii.
"'"'"' -, " ~. ~, ,,11ar ~
W.. t*'' ~ *t,>'1 >.1>[..> ~ j. ;,,+n ~. mr..
i row |*<t1rtH$1t. 1AH' h'Ac s"t 1''et
"f t1t walls IL t*ari;41'!t"1 WIFI 1Ee>1!
r hoWRl'> una huh4 N11'1 "rAt's "a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-11
Not {f,ta

Notice Is hereby given that =. D.
Long hns sold his entire lueat business
to +. NJ. Brann, whn will phv alt &C.
counts and collect all bill. Aud conduct
the business fruln this date.
+. D. Lone,
Il. NJ. BRANN,
Miles (%ifv Iung l. 1SH:o
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-11

At t'tir V'i'4t 'At di.pntyli"~ irdlcatt
tnnt NJ thr. vote Ut Pennsylvania WIZ
cAt:esi !t'r, t{uay asked thai Inc yuze t't.
roIltl, nsd during &ht c1ntinuance If
the slow trtHrdurt MUD tefnr+ the IT."
suit wr~ Annnuuttd, the Pacific co4-t
&tt II right If WY on the wire and
shut this In,lnt nul. ~-.
At 4 tclnck thr following lne-sag+,
giving the result ct the first ballot,
WI. rt r. jved:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-06-29
800 Reward. 800.

The readers of the BREcRENRIDGE
News will be pleased to learn that there
is at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails TO cure. Send for list of tes-
timonals. Address,
F.. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Das~Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-06-29
HAWESVllLE!

Sim Hawley has returned from Birm-
ingham, Ala.
Hon. d. r. Murray, of Cloverport, was
here Saturday.
Miss Gene Harding, of Louisville, il
visiting friends here.
Editor Ringo, of the Hartford Herald
was here Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Lander and Sam Brown have re-
turned from the Democratic convention
Couty Attorney Kelly, has returned
from st. Louis and the Chicago conven
ton.
Mrs. Sallie Ayers and Miss Louis Cham.
bers aeturned from Cincinnati last Satur.
day.
Hancock farmers are in the midst Of
one OF the best wheat crops ever harvest.
ed in the county.
J. f. Roe, Of Hartford, candidate fol
Commonwealth Attorney, was looking
after his fences here Friday.
The Democratic County Committee
was called together last Monday TO fix 0
date for holding county primary.
During the electrical storm here few
nights since, five telegraph poles were
struck within mile on the Texas road.
Ex-County Clerk N. b. Chambers il
being urged by his Republican friends
TO make the race for Congress in this
District.
County Attorney Kelley is hoping that
the new Judicial District will throw
Hancock county in the upper territory,
in which event he will very likely be a
candidate for Commonwealth Attorney.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-06-29
THE REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK.


Referring in these columns last week
to the nomination made at Minneapolis
as being strong ticket, and the best
probably thatthe Republicans could have
made, dosen't imply that it will be win
ing ticket While President Harrison
might be regarded as the strongest man
in his party, and the only one that could
unite his party, yet with all Of his
strength and the combined wealth of
MIR. Reid to put into the campaign this
party cannot succeed this year. The
people have watched it, and they have
their misdeeds, and their errors in legis-
lation TO foot up against it. The Re
publican party in the past has been false
to the people, recreant to the public trust
confded, and its only aim, one of buster,
bragadocio and deception. Along with
the bond holder, the money sharks, and
the big corporations OF the country, the
march OF the Republican party has been
steady and sure. 1t has never left its
path TO bestow one single blessing by
legislation or otherwise upon the poor
man. For twenty-five years past its in
terest has been with capitalists of the
East, and all favors it could bestow upon
them has been done without stint OF
hinderance.
These are facts Of which the people are
aware, and though this party that is ask
ing for continuation OF power, may con.
tinue to lead some who stand in dark
ness, yet the great rank and file are open.
ing their eyes to the situation.
Why haven't we more money, and
why are times not better among the lab.
oring classes Of people, is the constant
cry. The reason is plain. In the great
money centers the volume of money is
plentiful, and the Republicans have
made it so by legislation. The manufact.
urer, the capitalist, the speculator in
stocks is never heard to complain ofhard
times. Between them and thousands
who pay the tax this party stands, and
while it protects one it subjugates the
other. The people pay the tax, and un.
der the policy Of the Republicans the sys.
tenn must continue. In their platform
adopted at theirfecent National conven.
ton they reafIirm the doctrine OF protec-
ton which compells the poor man to pay
the tax. Relief from these burdens must
come through the Democratic party if il
ever comes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-06-29

THE great Democratic Convention con-
cluded it's work at Chicago last Thursday
and adjourned. Grover Cleveland, Of
New York, was nominated for President,
and A. f. Stephenson, of Illinois, forVice-
President. The ticket is a strong one
and meets with general favor among
Democrats. In most all the States out
side Of New York in which the Demo-
Gratis have been successful, heretofore the
people were all in favor of the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Cleveland. Hill could not
have carried the same strength, and the
party saw that his nomination would be
a mistake. While he was very popular
with the New York Democracy, this was
but small fraction OF the country, and
it would have been a mistake TO have
allowed the action of one State to have
controlled the wishes of all the balance.
This was apparent, and while it was true,
OF course there was but one thing to do
and that was to nominate the ex-Presi-
dent. The people OF the country under
stand Mr.. Cleveland, and they know the
kind of President he will make, for he
has been tried. The people know that
il he is elected ne will make them an
honest, conservative President one
who understands the needs of the country
and who will shape his policy to suit the
masses
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-06-29
II will be noticed that in this issue v

IT will be noticed that in this issue we
announce the Hon. A. B, Montgomery,
OF Elizabethtown, as candidate for re.
election to Congress as Representative
from this, the Fourth district. Mr.. Mont
gomery by his actions in this capacity in
the past has reflected much credit upon
bis district. He is we'll informed, cour-
teous gentleman has alwsys'been found
at his post yaliantly battling for the rights
Of the people against their oppressors,
and has especially kept the wants Of his
constituency in view. His following will
be much greater han il has ever been
before.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-06-29

THE LaRue County Herald says: at
now seems that there will be two candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination for
Congress in this district, Mr.. Montgom-
cry and Mr. Smith, both Of Hardin.
Judge Burton OF Marion has decided that
he will DOT make the race Frank Straus,
OF Bullitt, says he hasn't time this year
d. II. Smith, Of our county, is out Of pol
itics for keeps, and the several other per-
sons who were being groomed for the
Office have changed their minds, and
there will be but two names on the pri-
mary election poll book August l."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-06-29
BEWU EYvlLlE.

Mrs. Mike Shumate is quite sick.
Mr.. Frank Jarboe, of Hardinsburg,
was in town Friday.
Lieut.. wifi Pennington, of Louisville.
was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Hettie McCans is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Alonzo Bennett.
Children's day will be observed at the
Methodist church next Sunday.
Master Hubert Piggott has returned
from visit TO his grand parents at Har-
dinsburg.
Messrs. A. Bennett and S. p. Drury
are shipping some fat cattle to the city
this week.
Misses Lula Nunnelly and Eva Clay
ton, of Louisville, are the guests of the
Misses Cox.
The terminus OF the mail route from
this place will be changed July l, from
Custom to Irvington.
Mrs. F. w. Peyton and son, George, o
Falls OF Rough, spent few days thi'
week with Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Harda
way.
Mrs. Lizzie Lewis, Mrs, Cbas. Heyse
and daughter, May, of Leitchfeld, an,
Mr.. Edgar Lewis, OF Cincinnati, are visit
ing Mrs. Edgar Bennett at Summerseat.
Rev. Masaio, OF Japan, student o
Vanderbilt University, delivered very
interesting lecture here Thursday might
on the manners and customs of his ma
tive country;
Tidal wave turned back.
largely increased sales at the Cash
store for last week.
Run off after big lettered advertise
ments and found that the big letter.
were only used to cover big prices.
New goods this week. Now wher
other merchants are letting their stocks
run down for the dull season the Cash
is stocking up with nice clean goods.
After having adhered strictly for three
years to the close cash price system you
ought now to know that it will be con
tnued and come along with your cash
and produce and be happy, knowing tina,
you have bought them at the bottom
price. Don't ask for credit. Some want
to buy to-day and pay tomorrow. Dom,
do it.
Bring me your butter, but don't wraI
1t in napkin or cloth Of any kind. Put
it in bucket and wrap the cloth or nap
kin around the outside Of the bucket
Flannel will do better than cotton oil
linen.