davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-01

Misses Morse and Bushert, steno.
graphers respectively for the Belding-
Hall CO. and the Richardson Silk Co.
reported the speech and owing to their
courtesy we are able to put before our
readers a considerable portion of it,
with regrets that space will not per-
nit OF giving it all. Mr. Cummns
said:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN, My FELLOW CITI-
ZENS, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:-I
think it is true as stated by my friend
Washburn a few moments ago in the
room below, that the Republicans of
Belding are so hot with enthusiasm
that 1t is necessary to hold their meet
ings in refrigerator factory. [Cheers
Not later than yesterday morning
was speaking with your distinguished
senator, Mr.. Burrows, and he said to
me that Michigan was good for fifty
thousand for Mckinley. | was skepti-
cal at that moment but from what
have seen in your beautiful city tonight
think Michigan is good for one hun
dred thousand tor Mckinley. lCheers |
ought TO have said Immediately upon
arising, that you cannot regret more
than | do the unfortunate circumstance
which has taken away from you the
opportunity OF hearing DR.. Gunsaulus
You have in me very poor substitute
for that eloquent advocate of Republi-
can principles. | claim TO be his equal
in but one respect and that is in my
intense devotion to the Republican
cause and my profound conviction that
when the third OF November shall
have closed its glorious work, McKin-
ley will have been elected president Of
the United States by the largest popu-
lar ma ajority ever given any candidate
for the presidency.
My friend Hail. a moment ago hand
ed me circular which brought to my
mind q matter which | feel | ought TO
bring to your attention before / reach
those specific questions in which you
and | are interested. 1t seems there
will be tomorrow night political
meeting held under the auspices OF our
adversaries.
Now, have not one word to say
against that. | believe in the freest
expression OF private opinion upon
every occasion. | believe in the com
pletest agitation and fermentation of
the public mind i'm order that out OF IL
there will lcome that splendid gem, which
always comes when the conscience and
the intelligence are aroused, truth.
not only on political matters, but on
everything that concerns the human
being. But the opening sentence OF
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-01
LOCKE, MURPHY q LOCKE,

~ business Practice in all Courts. Collec
tons promptly attended to. ONCE spencer
Block, Bedding. New Silver-Gran Block Ionia.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-01
w. j. JUS T,
LEWIS g. HALL,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Ionia. Michigan
n General Law Business transacted.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-01
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Advertising Rates npon application

Advertising Rates upon application
q Advertising bills collected monthly. Tran
1sient advertising n advance.
Obituary poetry will not be inserted unless
paid for. Cards of Thanks must be paid for.
Marriage and death notices free.
Copy for change of advertisement must be re
ceiyed not later than Tuesday noon In order TO
Insure insertion
Entered at the Postonice Belding, Mich. for
transmission through the mails as second class
matter
yPIRED.-If tins paragraph is marked you
"A will know that your subscription has ex
pired, and as our terms are strictly cash in ad
vance IL will be discontinued InlesS renewed
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-01
I. s. MORRIS,

INSURANCE. LOANS ana REAL ESTATE
Il Onice-Over the Belding Savings Bank.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-01
e. e. eECkWITH, NJ. o.,

~EULIST AND AURIST. Special attention
" given to the fitting of spectacles Tele
phone z. 225 f. Main ST., Ionia, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-01
!. OHLING r.,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-Oface at res
Il idence on Bridge street ONCE hours 10
2 and TO 3 p. m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-01
y. =. PINkt4AM, M. o. G. M,

HIYSICIAN AND SURGEON - once at
Il Residence cor Congress and Pleasant SITS.
Beding, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-01
TORCH LIGHTS.

The committees TO whom much credit
is due were as follows: lighting-C. NJ.
Wise, Chas ireland, l.. f.. Green; Seat
iug-Platt Green, Chas. Foote, George
Crouter, A. Black, f. A Washburn;
advertising-.F. w. Howard, Will Ric-
ably, b. f. Huestis, c. A. Welch; special
trains-F. A. Washburn, f. w How
ard w. d. Ballou; marching and
music-R. A. Wilder; decorations
VIII Ricaby, Ben Huestis.
The marching was led by ladies
marching club, who were the star fea
ture of the parade. They each carried
parasols with pictures of the Republi-
can nominees and all along the line
were greeted with outbursts of ap-
plause. What's the reason Ionia can
not have similar organization. A
young ladies Mckinley club is just
what we want to get the young men
into line. -Ionia Sentinel
Over one hundred were seated on
the platform, among them being Gen.
J. II. Kidd, w. o. Webster, Fred Cut
Ter, Z, G. Stevenson, Ionia; A. L.
Bemis, Carson City; l.. A. Scoville,
Odessa; Hon. c. G. Ellsworth, Green
Vile; and Editor Bixby of Clarksville.
Vote for free silver and let the
factories 90 to -. J. Blanchard;n
I'VE are not Coins school boys" ITO
the rescue, Free hay for Democratic
mule wanted, by Belding Free Silver
Club were among the many mottos
seen on transparancies.
Fisk Bangs enthusiasm manifested
itself in his display window with fine
large portrait of Mckinley, the frame
of which was covered with red, white
and blue and spangled with electric
lights of different colors.
The Ladies Mckinley Club received
many complimentso on their appearance.
All along the line could be heard
Whats the matter with the ladies
club? They are all right.
Carl Grabill and Claire Johnson Of
Greenville appeared on the platform
as Reubin and Cynthia in a character
song on free silver which set this audi
ence into wild applause.
Ricaby's window was in line with the
demonstration and very attractive;
and Ireland's hardware was gayly
decorated as was many others.
Lamb Bros. had row of Chinese
lanterns and the national colors in
front of the store.
Miss Graham exhibited her Repub
licanism by Illuminating the Huelster
box factory.
j. I. Angell's home was magnificent
ly illuminated
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-01

TITY PHYSICIAN AND HEALTH Off
~ CER.-Ofice rear of w. /. Benedict & Cos
drug store Hours 80 to II a. m, ,,2 TO and TO
8 p. IN. Residence opposite of M. T.. church.
Telephone 1g-2 rings.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-01
y. &. FERGUSON,

DHYSICIAN AND URGEON-OFFICE: Al
Il Residence on West Main Street ONCE
hours TO 10 a. m. 9 to and 8 80 to p. m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-01
THE BELDING BANNER
Published Every Thursday Afternoon
COwDIN SS LAPHAM,

BELpNG, IONA co., MICH
once in the Peoples Savings Bank block
Main street
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-01

CONTINUED on Eighth PagsJ
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08

power We are only women and chill
dren with one old man bere. but the
Prophet says we are safe. F"
Mary Clyde then led them to the cave
entrance, and here the women and chill
dren came swsrming out. all ashamed
of their alarm. though their recent ex-
perience warranted them in the precau-
tion. Mr. Kyle let his wife answer, and
when she told Them her name they all
asked in q chor,s. Are you Louis
Kyle's mothers"
II am
Then" said Mary Clyde, "I shall
kiss you" And thereupon all the other
women and all the children followed
Mary's hospitsble example.
When Mrs Kyle told them that her
home had been destroyed by Bouton,
and that her daughter was then a pris-
oner In his hands. the indignation Of
the immigrant women became extreme,
and Mrs. Clyde. Mary mother, declared
with much emphs. S that death would
be something like u pleasure if she could
Just see Boutan tortured as she would
have him tortured and ~ he deserved TO
be tortured "for just five minutes"
Mr. Kyle told thsm the little he had
learned from the Prophet about DT.
Blanchard and his family. The report
was that the doctor had escaped. but
that the girls were still I'm tho power CT
the outlawa
IAN our men are out aiding IN the
fight, said one woman. and we'd be
willing to 60 and help them il it wasn't
for tho children.
Tho immigrants did all in their pow
er to comfort their guests. and all spoke
Of termination to the trouble which
the most imaginative did not feel in
her heart. About the middle Of the aft
ernoon the children, who never tired Of
the beautiful valley nor ceased to Won
der at the grand caves, came running
in. the leader shouting:
1.-THE Prophetl The Prophet is oom-
ingi"
Without asking . question kll hur-
ried out and saw the Prophet crossing
the valley accompanied by CLARA Blanch-
ard and her father. Tho women and
children ran to meet them with shouts
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08

could not speak to him about il, and
even il Bouton were away she dared
not speak to him on this subject in the
presence Of Alice Blanchard AS the
long cavalcadc wound do through
the narrow valleys it looked Ike u small
army expecting battle, and such 1t
certainly was To avoid the inevitable
dust as well rs to prevent an attack on
the head Of the lin. :; Captain Brandon
should see fit to aE.b,.sh them, Bouton
placed the prisoners 10 the front. After
they had gone some miles Bouton whis-
pered to Nora, Remember your prom
ise and drop back beside ME. " With
pale face and compressed lips sho obey
ed him. "Yca must not think mo
harsh. " he Logan. Think Of how long
have kept The secret. 1 know it before
you were bCrr.
As it w,a evident he did know the
secret and impossible fer her TO toll how
long he Ind known il, OF how he be-
came possessed Of it, she was forced to
believe him. though, as the reader
knows, his knowledge was of u very re-
cent date
managed to say, better thnt you had
used 1t before"
did I say was going to use IL
now?''
"You talk as II you might" she said
nervously.
Then / fail to make myself under
stood My French is better than my
English Shall we talk Frenchf"
"I do not understand French"
Every we'll We shall keep ON as we
have been doing. You gee many men
about us herel' He waved his hand
back ut tho cavalcade, and Nora nodded
"They wan. to catch your father and
get large reward.' -
"And II they catch him what will
they DOR she asked with a shudder.
"They will hang him"
Hang him" she said with q gasp.
"Yes. Hang him up by the neck till
he Is dead And they will put your
mother in Jail and your brothers, and
keep them there till they are dead "
Nora believed this. II she did not.
she had neither the courage nnr knowl-
6QBb uOT hJTtuBt1 uO Iclutc IT, ~ uWAuA
ly did the picture impress her.
You do not want this to happen2"
he asked after painful pause.
"Why should you ask me?"
"Only to show that think as you do,
and to tell you that it is all In youf
hands"
''In my handsY'' she said eagerly.
"Yes That is what say. You can
save them and make all right again.
Will you do itf" He turned In the sad
die and tried to look under her down
cast lids
Yes" she replied. 81 would gladly
die to save them"
'fBut you need not die"
What thenr'
"a thousand times better than dying.
You can have them all together again
Il you say to me the one word Yea"
II fsay 'Yesf"
If you say It to my question. But
you must not say 1t now. will give
you time to think
He hesitated and looked into her face
again, and to.avoid his gaze as we'll as
10 learn his object she asked:
"What is the question:"
1T is"-Bouton drew nearer aud
whispered-'it is. viii you consent 70
become my wifer''
She looked at him with horror In her
eyes and "No'' trembling on her
lips But he wheeled his horse aside
and said:
Il do not want tho answer now.'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08
CHAPTER XIII.


Under the guidance Of the Indian
herder. Valentine Kyle and his wife
succeeded In reaching the caves to which
the Prophet had sent them. They went
down TO the valley Of the arest Spirit
through the canyon by which Howard
Blanchard frst entered with Captain
Brandon. Though broken hearted.
weary and ON foot and dmuchrRocustomed
10 the wonderful scsnery Of this mar
velous land, they could not but be awed
by tho sublimity Of their surroundings.
The shadows and gloom We're in sym
pathy with their own hearts, and o.
hand in hand they went down deeper
and deeper into the canyon it seemed
TO Mrs Kyle that she must have died
with her husband. and that in death. Oh
In life, she was still olinging to him
and leading him through the darkened
way out TO the gate called Beautiful
And when tho sunlit opening to the
valley came in sight she stood and chung
to him and closed her eyes, NOT daring to
look ut the glory that seemed Of another
world
"Here Ia the valley Of the Great
Spirit, said the guide, pointing out to
the light. II can hear voices.
Above the sound Of the waters, hurry
ing down to the placid lake In the GEN.
ter Of the valley. Mrs. Kyle heard the
singing and laughter Of the immigrant
children, and the sound came to her
ears like the seraphio singing Of angels.
What music Is there to the mother like
tho laughter Of ohildreni Even Valen-
tine Kyle was awed, and 30 filled with
the supernatural eIhilaration that his
face glowed and his gray hair and beard
looked like a sanity halo
LET US get into tho light, called
out the guide 1T is pleasanter in the
beautiful valley"
They followed him out, but stopped
again at point where all the glories Of
the enchanted scene burst upon their bo-
wildered gaze.
There were children playing by tho
lake, and at tho sight Of the strangers
they ran shouting to the caves IN alarm.
and their cries broke tho illusion and
told Mrs. Kyle she was still in the land
Of fear and sorrow and danger.
As they crossed the valley they could
SEQ anxious faces peering at them from
behind the rocks
Just M Valentine Kyle was about to
call to them not 10 fear, a tall, rosy
faced girl made her appearance and ap-
preached item with extended hands
II am Mary Clyde, she said. Come
with me. You seem to have trouble,
like ourselveA
Indeed we have trouble, my child" "
said Mrs. Kyle. May you never know
30 much"
And may yours soon be lightened.
said Mary. "and it will 10 IL 1t IL in our
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08

SURF II wUuIu nUI pranSr sAIrvuSH str-
center Of each party and SO destroy The
very people they were 80 anxious - rave
On they came IL was growing dark
when the head Of the party snsreS the
dreaded detile Captain Bscr&rn's . n,en
would not hnve beeu 30 affxiors and
nervous had their positiosls and tie fes',
been reversed Just Us tse fuIsnc.i
horseman came abrens, Of the bSe~aing
of the obstruction huge stone ss~stsd.
through the Nervousness of the u~a be
hind it, Lapsd from the cSr.'. s-,A w,sh
the sound of thunder crashed Ggr~ A
horse and rider were EvRt cut Of s1iss
ence like ASes under trip hamnr. Up
from tho dspdhs came shoes q ho--ss
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08
CHAPTER XIV.


Captain Brandon was as much amazed
and set back by Bouton's re-enforce-
ments as that person was delighted He
know that aght in the open would be
madness, and his only hope lay in am
buscading tie outlaws. Howard Blanch-
ard, who, with John Clyde, had been
watching from the summit OF neigh
boring hill. came running down Mt sun
rise, and In answer to the captain's q
question said exoitedly:
"They are coming this way"
''Bouton's g men?"
'Yesi every ono Of them. and they
look like aocvalry regiment Where can
they DO goingi"
n cannot say, Howard, unless II be
to hunt uA II that rs thoir object, the
chances are all against their having a
pleasant time Of it., Then, changing
bis urannex TO one Of command that 80
we'll became him. the captain called
ont. Come. men. to horse and keep
close together.
From the elevations that crossed their
oourse they could look back and see the
cloud Of dust that marked Bouton's ad-
vance, aud 10 this way they knew that
they were still keeping the same dis
tance between them. Late In the after
noon they came to mountain defile u
half mile in length and with steep
walls and rocky cresta
"They must cope through here, " said
the captain, hslting ut the farther end
Of the deAie Here we can bring them
TO halt"
The men dismopnted and led their
horses M tho poTshsyn face Of the pro-
cipitous hill through which the dsfilo
ran. They secuted the .apimals on liz
Nsplatsau, apd toalowed tho captain to
TO top, whtch WA Covered with bowl
ders oi every size and angular masses OF
rock detached from tho mountain by
volcanic cotton
"Here Ii our ammunition, said the
captain. "Imitate ma"
He began at opoo 70 roll the stones to
the edge @ the rRecipica and no set the
sample Of balancing one on tho rim.
20 that child 3 hand from behind could
send 1t crashing down To show how
efficient these would Be, he sent one
rock over, and the men breathlessly
watched IL as with increasing speed and
Irresistible force 1t tore and crashed 10
tho bottom. plunging over and against
the opposite side.
"Sakos alivep' exclaimed John Clyde.
"One Of them stones would sweep down
n regiment as ball does ninepins
"hemcmber. captain" said Howard
lnIiously, THAT my sister and Louis
Kyle and his sister are with tho out
laws We must not hurt them "
IT have not forgotten We must
watch out for them"
"But what II they wait till dark'
We cannot tell then where the prison
ers arc
"We must still show them that It is
dangerous to pass II they stay wherc
they are, they make q dry camp. and so
will break down their animals Seel
Here they oomeT
Tho cavalcado came ON again. and as
It moved into sight the men ON the cliffs
could see that tho line was broken into
three parts; that the horses were massed.
and that in tho center OF each party
was one OF tho prisoners 1t would be
impossible to 10 guide rock as to be
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08

stroy her father and all the family. she
would willingly die IL called ON for the
sacrifice to save them.
She wanted an opportunity to tell
Louis that Bouton knew their awful Sc
crot, but Bouton = 81 SO near that she
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08
shnuId Get Tnanthar.

Tho demand Of the silverites Is for ohoep
money. Il Is the main item in their creed.
Plenty OF cheap money 10 pay of the gold
bugs mortgages But now comes the boy
orator, who declares that tho free silver
coinage law will send silver up to e1.2S
Der ounce. II such Is tho caso IL will not
be cheap money, but every bit as dear as
auld There is n contradiction hero.
Money emit be cheap and dear ut tho
same time. Which Ia rightS The boy
orator or his followersS They ought to
got together and try to reconcile their
divergent views AS tho case stands now
the general public will refuse to believe
either OF them. m.-Hollidays sburg Register.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08
Had for tho People.

Tho government on Its own account hae
coined oil the silver That is In circulation,
and guarantood It TO be kept at par
with gold. Whatever profit there was
made from the difference In value OF the
silver In tho dollar and the cost OF the
silver went to the government We have
now bimctaiisrn, In that both silver and
gold arc used nv q circulating medium
and are kept ut equal values. Free and
unlimited silver coinage ut is to means
TINT the owner OF these silver mines oan
take 60 the United States mints and for
b9 cents worth OF silver, have coined a
dollar. This would be n nice specula tion
for those silver kings, but mighty bad
thing for the people -Evorett Prosa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08
-. 1yorLt,y,n,,.. welfare.

Tho workingman will certainly show
little intere-; IN his own welfare, IL no
vs:ss t,'~a which proposes to give
him 90 co ,. 'ollr's worth o.
his labor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08

For detailed information, address Thos.
f. Watt, Pass. Ags. Weston Dis:rict, cor
Filth Ave Gnd omithfield St, Pittsbu:s,
Pa.
s. N. rREVOoT, J. K. WOOD,
Gslcral N 11aee-. Genl Plssr. A ghiii.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08

DITTSBURG & WESTERN
Railway. Allegheny Short
Line. Schedule in effect, July I9,
1896.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08
liverIIIS

like biliousRess, dyspepsia, headache, consti-
patton, sour stomach, Indigestion are promptly
cured by Hoods Pills. They do their work
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08

NoTE.-Train No. l starts from Exposi-
ton Park at 5:45 a. m. Mondays only. No.
2 runs to Exposition Park Saturdays only.
Trains Is and l6 will run Sunday only
between Butler and Exposition Park max
ing all stops Lv Butler at 7:30 am. Re-
turning leave Exposition Park pm.
}. T. BLAIR. General Manager. Greenyille. "a
W q. SARGEANT. q. =. A. MeadvilIe Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08

pullman BuUet SleeplnR CarS dud 1rSt-class
Day Coaches run through between Butler and
Chicago daily.
For through tickets 70 points the West
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A. b. CR0UCE, agent
Blu tier, Pa
Trains leave the Is. s. o. depot In Pittbu:t
.or the East az folloUs.
For Washington D. c., Baltimore, Philadel
phia, and Now York, 30 and 9:2O p. IN
Cumberland, $40. 80. IN. 10. 3.20 p. m. Con
ne.svile. e40. 1880, a. m. Ito, 49, 445, 30 go
y. m. UnOntown, TO a. IN. / 10. 4.30 $50 p. m.
Uniontown. Morga HOWE and FalrmOnt, 7.30. a.
III. and 5,30p. m. Mt, Pleasant $40. 7. 80 a. m.
10 and 4.30 IN. Washington. Pa, 7.40 and
80 a. m, 400. i.45 and 9.0e. II .55 p. IN. Wheel
Dg. 7.40. and $50 q. M. and 400. 800. 11.55 ..
=. Cincinnati st, louis, Columbus and New
ark. 7.40 a. m, 9i0. IL .55 p, IN.
For Chicago, 2.40 aLi 9.30 p. m.
Parlor and sleeping cars TO Baltimore Wash
ingtop. Cincinnati and Chicago.
II. o. DUSKLE, Gen. Supt. Allegheny, Pa
q. W. BAssBTr, A.G.P A, Allegheny, Pa
X. p. REYNOLDS, 6upt.. Foxourg, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08
Grand Offerings in Fall Millinery Wraps and Suits

Ladies cloth cape
f3.75, Plush capes
$500, this is rs per
cent less than reg
ular price.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08

easily and thoroughly. nU
Best after dinner pills.
% cents. All druggists.
Prepared by c. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pill TO take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL s6.p.
Western pernsylvanIa Division
Schedule in Effect May Is 1896

SUNDAY TRAINS - Leave Butler Ior Allie
CHE ny City and principal intermediate sta'lohs
TAO A. NJ, 2:3o and 90 z. NJ.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08

THE PITTSBURG, SHENAN-
L GO & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE-In effect Monday, June
%, 1896. Trains are run by Standard Cen
tral Time (90th Meridi am.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08
Week DavG

A. N. A.. n, P. NJ, p. N. r. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS--Leave Allegheny CITY for
Butler aud principal intermediate stations 725
7.ih Y NJ
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08

Uucoltnn'c FALL And WINTER SHOES
WE SHOW YOU

particle make this line OF Shoes from lhe
OF Needle
They upodae Patent Leather
doranN Tan
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08

New Hats in Feather Boas all
trimmed and un- the go, we have
trimmed depart them at 3oc, soc,
ment. New Walk 75c, SI.oo, up to
ing Hat, Tam $1,000, all specia
O'Shanter &c. values.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-08

Ladies new style
heavy Beaver Jack
ct for $3.98, value
$500.