davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1897-05-06
R5uE MoUJ1T All S.
LSeWs of IN 5riss coaoernins This
Great Camp

~ VIZ ~ IL aflis tGst~ - itAie4 ! Ms
Great Camp
In an iu,ervie@ with D. a Da,-
i1r oae ofthe leading Business
2 piie we learn soles no,v
-as my D ints s., str r.
Of the SILVER S.as
% Baae " Aau ~ 81
aN, tly Of aui7ea Sal,
1' thsparpose Of dr'vins 2
t9eae shl g shafs I'D al
at @u Tins enpaa
Is }ects 10 c5mla~.cs iY- IN
e'N q N ID l. iat gy ol
4sa
lage 0el Qpeen viii commence
wor- oil about May Is with q
aree 1are Of men and will push
aeir 2rs WIN all vigor This
lils some Very enc mineral in sight.
There VIII, 30 doubt, be many
ieu "nnp .sto enter the fields a.
sVery carly drte. Many prospec-
'or are alr-aly il the field and
other7 age making preparations 10
eAter on.
Tn ,- WAo are able, of the cit-
zcls, are q ns Development worl,
Al ME walls as their finances will
permit
AIr Dalton thinks that with cap
tia i'll tin district that this camp
viii equal any in the southwest in
very Short period, as the entire
district shows Signs OF mineral.
There have been reports sent out
broadcast that mining tools and
supp.-s couud not be procured in
Moneeeiio oe that accommodations
eouid not be haa. This he states,
Is & Misrepresentation. and that
everything ii the way of mining
supplies, accommodations, etc, are
handled by the merchants Of Mont
icel.o. and as cheap as any camp i'll
The country
NJ. Dalton handles general mer-
chandisc and also rams hotel and
mas thororglly equipped himself
with conveyaaccs for the accomno-
aati3n 9th 7e desiring transporta-
lion mo tli- mining district.
: iew days ago /. l.. Taylor of
Denver passed through Dolores en-
route to the Blue Mountain district
here rs went to look after inter
IS his own and others of Den
v,- Mr. Taylor expresses him
III Ueli satisfied with the OUT
ol Of the camp.
Ffali: Dixon. the oldest prospec-
ior in the Blue Mountain district
VINO was the first man to discover
gold in the district on or about
Aprh 70, 1891 made a rich strike a
fc.s IS ago Mr.. Dixon deserves
great credit ior his staying quali-
Tics, as lie has delved necessarily in
inst 4me, aid has last been amply
ewatded FOR his untiring energy.
The Dream mine IS owned by
Cooley & Eouser of cortez and also
discovered By them, is another very
promising property. Captain Jack
son, prior % his death, held lease
IN this property, which expires
some ;iIe The latter part OF next
win.er The Dream property was
worl;ca steadily up Ito Captain Jaci;-
~ demise.
ihc Dfeam ...iIe viii splir
lera-ion in iaw days urd.f tbs
f4icn Vi i4arfy Owen 3opii
The silver star., 1897-05-06

Mrs. Hattie II. Baker has taken
charge Of the Lemon hotel at Man
cos and will give it her personal at
tention, which means first class
treatment to her patrons. Mrs
Baker is an experienced lad,-in the
hotel business and understands ths
wants Of the travelling public. Bes.
of accommodations can be had at
the Lemon hotel. Mr.. Lemon who
formerly had charge will spend the
summer in McEImo canon.
The silver star., 1897-05-06
YES .SIAs.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION,

RspAY, My ..
The silver star., 1897-05-06

The trees have bowed and budded
and are now prepared to leave.
The silver star., 1897-05-06

Our hting office Cog made an
attaeN on Joe Brumley last SUNDAY
and eft his tooth mark on Joe's an.
kle. The dog may die.
The silver star., 1897-05-06

Dolores is to have restaurant.
The business will b nder iAe
management of Gariinghouse &
Brumley. 1t will run as shoa
order restaurant. Both men az
well-known i'll and around Dolores.
The silver star., 1897-05-06

On April 40, the G. A. R. will
hold their decoration services in The
Congregational church. An clab.
crate program is being prepared.
The silver star., 1897-05-06

10 1re.
'U' ~
HaRef WOO ci.m
rtlr aasolal anf AZ 10
n~ saa.i.a goIl sli.ara'ess
" rfa4ns by .uhb pres
eti',acs 80 aiisr
rl r,.ci too fe.'
rst gls rsGo ~
N4f illat rAo .sei Niirsf
.lI'0 a-s.+f.,ii H.ia - sa -i.u
'o.i ife nrHr rior ~tl aif .eu
iisht ree' NV
icfi4Gg a.tH4l.a ~ 1at po
enl riF eied cur hla out .af en
80 - So Hit.J 1Jtt ia. }
.tf tDau DiooA-sN ,i.s tNir 81
ara gn4f gllte ypul III
iI1f 3pa rot riif .rf lt ~,
s.,. T. iflN.. li.f,.
o. g,..n. aaa .ur mlnit
rit y hn ur nf ri. ,.af
t.Ni.i a.r ~. u .inr Tho
'n .0nfi s.f aat0 un Ali
ASIA. va tat5 arc mol s,,s.s ssr
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
Sugar PGnnf III T., i.atjnn.

Fort Scott, K.a. Nov. - The
poss. ssion Of the ooiy sors hum
su "a, works | II Il Ka sa, to rrple
s~nt the $3.50 600 -p~nt by th.
lifted State. g'v' IN nelt On exp. RI
m-nts in that ,rdu,tr, in This st It.,
is iny, ise II lawsuit hesun he..
t day The Bas k uf For. Sc"t'
X Il Int TO fof, close Il tuortea q oI
$4,000. when ma stock holder
nj md The sh- if fson re Ing tn.
plant on the erout d that the mort
cages were tr.u }u'eu,lv .xecuted
| Juise S'siweii "f Erie, Ia ~sss i,
Fl ting III the S on change o
venue.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25

1t is said that where no hydrocarbons
exist smoke cannot be produced by any
fuel. Recent experiments made in the
laboratories, of Sibley college showed
from ten to twelve pounds OF SCOT in the
smoke generated by the consumption OF
a ton of coal. OF this SCOT. about one
half was carbon. the remainder princi-
pal.y unconsumed hydrocarbons. ter 70
fifteen yer cent. ash. ard. outside the
furnace. perhaps two per cent. of moist
ure, No smoke was produced in an al
mosphere of oxygen. Low temperature
combustion ard restricted oxygen sup
ply appear to favor smoke production
The composition Of scot was nearly the
same as tina, of the coal from which il
was produced.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
Days Variance In Weight.

Fave you ever tried this cxper;rlcn,
cf weighing Yourself in TIE lao:niug
and again in the evening" /; is one
of the best ways. so doctors say. ot
finding whether your health is gCc;i oI
not. II you are thoroughly well there
should be difference ef mere shar tv G
or three ounces either way in the !.
hours. If you lose Cr gain aS .3Uch IS
eiS hi ounces. you shoa,d imaaedia'e!, !,
consult Il doctcr. whi.e ;he gain or :cSs
~ pound Indicates you are On :ht
verge c! serious Illness This. 81
course. does 70: april" 10 ere inst re-
covering for 'nuess. tcr tcna1.eSrert.
who have been much reduced ma,
sometimes gain Is - 81 cunces day
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
HAS SAVED MANY LIVES.
New York Policeman -romoted
Tor Signal Gallantry.
Al fcrii Of Els { WI Life He n c'coed
Twenty-Five Persons from AL
most Certain Death -
Truly Proud Record.

In the Century there is an article by
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. entitled he
Roll OF Honor of the New York Police"
In speaking Of promotions for gallan-
try. Mr.. Roosevelt says:
Among the first promotions we made
were two which illustrated the atti-
tude of the board toward cases OF this
kind. and which also incidentally Illus
traied exactly what we mean by TAX
ing the force or. of pUlitics- that IS.
by administering i, on principles OF
.lecency. and appointing and promoting
men on their merits, WITHOUT regard
to their political backing. The hTst
case was that Of an Old fellow. Il 'e'e-
IAN Of the civil war. who vas Il the
time a roundsman. | happened 10 no
ticc one day that he had saved u W9I1-
an from drowning, and had him sum
,noned so that might look into the
matter. The old fellow hror Fht up his
record before me. and shoMcd UOi 4
little nervousness and agitat:9n; for il
appeared that he had grown pay n
the service, had performed .rai after
fea, OF heroism. but Eaa no pa.Nical
backing of any account. He Vas Il
grand army man. but not o1c "E the
"poitica!" type. and so had Eri re-
ceived any attention FROM the former
police boards; and nuw. Il; Is, ts'
thought there was II hau"e fer Ejisl.
He had been % years ~ the ic"r".
and during that time ha! s;yrd s'c'r
25 persons from death 10y t-o"ninZ
varying the performance un>2 "" t'T'rI
by saving persons ftc:n urli"@ hrt'd'
ings. Twice congress s"'l i'tSs":! .rwF
especially to empower he ihen >~'r"
tary cf tie treasury. john Sherman. 't
give him medal for distinccis'lr" ga
lantry in saving life. Tire Life SaNtcg
society had also given h;m i's media,
and 50 had the police department. OK
examining into his reco' i carefully. W.
fonnd that he was wholly free frosE
complaints Of any infraction "f duty
and that he was sober and trustworthy
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
Something to Depend on.

Mr. James Jones, OF the drug firm
Of Jones i Son. Cowdsn. H., in
speaking of DIR. Kings New Discov.
cry, says that last winter his wife
was attacked with La Grippe, aud
h-r case grew go serious that physi-
clans at Cosden aud Psna could do
no hing for her. It seemed to de.
velop into Has.y Consumption. Hav-
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery 10
store. aud selling lots Of it. h- took
a bottle home, and to ,ha surprise Of
all she began TO get better from the
hrst dose. and half dozen dollar bot.
tl-s cured her sound and we'll. DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton. Coughs and Colds 10 guaran-
teed to do this good work Try it.
Free tris, bottles at Fl L Tucker's
drug store.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25

course of Spain during the present rev.
olution. It is even limited by some good
friends of Cuba here that Blanco will
attempt to be even more merciless than
Weyler. With an additional force of
10000 men at his command Blanco will
have more power than Neyier pos
sessed.
In oFher quarters than Cuba il is said
that Gen. Bianco is really a peacefully
disposed man, inclued to use mild
methods. aud ii is declared that to COM
pare him with Weyier is unfair, but
these same persons admit that when
R!anco settles down to be brutal and
merciless he can do it in the most ap-
proved manner.
ln1S.9 Blanco was commissioned cap
tain-eeneral of Cuba. This was just
after the suppression of the last revo-
| lution, and Blanco announced that he
| would continue the mill policy Of Cam
pos. But he did not keep his promise.
He spent the years ipterve ming between
the time he was recalled from Cuba
| in 1881 to the time in 1894 when he was
I
in the Spanish army. His attempts To
work certain judicial reforms and ad-
ministrative changes in Cuba did not
meet with the approval of the cabinet
then in power in Madrid. and his light
was hidden for season. His expert
ence in the Philippines, while cruel
was not cruel enough for inquisitorial
Spain. and he was replaced by Polavieja
who was mercilessness personlfied-
For his services in the islands he was
raised to tie rank of marshal in 1895
and returned the compliment by re-
porting to Spain the plot whereby thu
islanders hoped 10 escape the thralI
dom of Spain. Glanco practically re
signed from the governorship Ct thu
islands owing 10 his ina ability to devis'
means cruel enough to burn out th'
fire of rebellions. Such is the maj
who will take Butcher" Neyler's plnc'
in the devastated island Of Cuba.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25

New Ycrk's Policemen.)
We felt that he was entitled to his
promotion. and he got it. We did not
know his politics. nor did we care about
them. It was very unlikely that the
woman whom he last saved. as he swan
out towards her. felt any special inter-
est as to whether he had voted for
Cleveland or Harrison; nor did we.
He had rsked his life freely again and
again to the performance Of his duty;
lie had conducted himself so as to be a
credit to the department. and credit
to the city; aud we felt that he was en-
titled to his reward.
1t is worth while mentioning that
he kepton saving life after he was pro-
NOTED to a sergeantcy. On October 2i,
1906, he again saved a man from drown
ing. 1t was at night. Nobody else
was in the neighborhood, and the slip
from which he jumped was in abso-
lutte darkness. and he was about ten
minutes in the water, which was very
cold. The captain of the precinct. in
reporting the case. said: The sergeant
was OH tne Ouihucdu anu iito thS WA
ter after his man quicker Than it takes
to say Jack Robinson" There was no
way in which the board could reward
him for this. except by telling him that
he was an honor to the depart meEt; ;
for he had been given all the medals,
and bars 10 the medals. that he could
be given. 1t was the twenty-ninth per
son whose life he had saved during his
s3 years service in the department.. and
he was 55 years old when he saved
him.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
WEYLER'S SUCCESSOR.
Gen. Blaneo Is Said to De Quite m
Cruel as .the uutcher.''

Ramon Blanco Y Arenas. who Sue
eeeds WeyIer as ommander-ia-chief Of
the Spanish forces in Cuba and as gov
error of the island. is 10 new hand at
the business be will have 10 do. In
1894 he was sen, by Spain 70 the Philip
pine islands 10 handle the djscontented
subjects there. and his success. judged
from the butcher standpoint. was TO;
what he desired.
Cuhans in New Yor; have no more
love for Blanco than they have for Wey-
Ter and anticipate 10 relief from the
bloody methods that have marked the
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25

reduction in rank were it not that III
government. in order 20 leave TO doub
about the matter. has appointed hiL
honorary governor OF Algeria. This i
the first time such 4 distinction ha
been conferred on any rlan. bu; there
is no question as TO the fact that N
Cambon deserves it. He is diploma
of the very highest order. and his srt
cesses have been 2otct. Ills appoint
mert. al things considered. IS one o
the strongest marks 81 the Important
which his new government attaches +
the American eEnbasSs. he new an
hassador is r9an ef etT5n@ characte;
ability and supreme consciousness G
the seriousness cf his work. There )
no doubt that he wiz make 4 sp.endi'
inpress5oB in Vashta-tan.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
Ballard Items.

The Morlan & Chandler sale was
we'll attended aud most everything
brought good price.
Will Howard and I'd Winegardner
found their mules lotted here, where
it is supposed they came for drinks,
but struck a dry town.
A hoy at Tip Flick ins, reported by
DR. Robinson.
MccI-nu, hauled MP fine rick of
flax straw.
AJ On>iey bought u bunch OF fine
.u,lii. hogs ut he sale.
john k uDtz and I'D Hooper traded
y ,rs.s Oh our streets one day last
week
t.d Y ,.,s il putting he roof on his
stable.
IA. t.mhr-e can make the boys
-tani a,nund low, as he had I'd
Young to make him a poker.
S x Young has Il very sore throat.
" 5 Hurt is in hot water, rs he has
| 40 many offers on his place he does
nor know which one to take.
Dixie Haygard has sold his entire
farm of $50 acres to the syndicate. so
we are Informed.
| A girl at John Harris's, born Sun
day, so reported.
Bruner aud johnson started for
iOkiahoma ". .dnesday.
Robt Douglas and Charley Warford
talk of going south.
| OK Crow says Bates county is
good enough for him, and he i'll a
No. farmer, too.
DR. Wolfe was having some flax
straw hauled, supp ose it was to fat
ten that Jersey calf.
JC Noble has force II work or
the post Office building
McClenney aud company shingltt
his smoke house one evening las
week.
Mr. Wells and son from Henr,
county, brought over a load OF farm
implements Thursday. The forme
rented the Wiids farm one mile north
the latter the Webb farm. one mil,
east.
Wilson Davidson talks of startin,
up q corn aud f. ed mill on his piac,
; just east of the store.
Messrs Yeomaus and Chandler tool
nn;ta q ,roll- 1slprSdsu or.nipn oyo
Peter creek hills.
Charlie Rhine drove over to Uricl
one day last week.
, Price Bros brought over a load o
Butler -four, and also ordered loat
} of Garden Ciry flour.
n F Al Patrick ventured over to th'
postoffice looking we'll con>ideriu:
his late fall.
! McCienuey and DIR Nc killed tn
fatted hog.
Newt Young was over for repai
) Saturday.
; S K Young has sold his land on soa
:, creek to A WendIeton, and will bull
=, oi4 uiS ~ iS Co, 81 toSb hoS
Jas Wiids left for his home in Gilt
ton Saturday.
DR. McFarlaud has rented his proE
5 erty on Hanna avenue to Mr Wei
n until March 1st.
/ Ray Griffith and sister, Mrs |
kuntz, passed going to see pa an
ma uear Culver.
o George Price i. able TO be O,
5 again.
u Ii W Chandler left Sunday for Oh
< lahoma, 80 we are informed.
- Robt Douglas has the northeasfeI
. fever [uot quite as fatal as the yeilo
- fever, bur ere long expect to be,
= of his being gcouvale>cent.
II s Hays put quite sum Of none
/ in hole in the ground, but no waite
~ PAT
D Ia.ure With the ST. Joseph Far
l Mutual IN sav@ 30 per ceut of ,u
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
BENNETT-WHEElER MER co
Lowest Priced Grocery, Hard
ware, Queensware, har-
ness and implement
Store in Butler.

Store in Butler.
We have just received . car load
Of the famous Pi. asanton Flour
which We have handl. d for the last
'-n years Every sack is guaranteed
70 give satitfaction. Our customers
will bear US out in this Those Who
have not tried It shou'd do 90. %
.e always have t on hand aud those
Who trade with US do not have to
.hange brands of -four every time
h-y need q sack When We get
Old of good brand Of -four We
tick to it, and do not change of
very week or two. Now 10 the
'me to Law in your suppiy for wiz
tr. as prices will not be any lower
Our -four ranges in price from SOC
y 81 80 PER sack. Sd ,. u see Ne can
'urnish you any priced -four you
want. If you want bran or shorts
se are headquarters for it and al.
Ways have it on hand We handle
he Pleasanton shorts and bran
Which is ths richest We have ever
often hold of, oil our customers
Who have tried it come back and
,all for it. We are making very
,lose prices o. 500 to ton lots. We
.Iso handle corn chop, balsd hay.
'orn and ground oil cake. We also
audle coal which we are selling at
10 per bushel. We handle the
a'g+st line Of strictly up to date
nok'ng aud heating stoves Of any
me in Bat. ctuDty. We can ssll
ou cook stove from elo up, owing
90 the eize and quality. In cir tight
4 aters we offer you the Milwaukee
g so, Coles 81 90 and Minute ct
4 so The Wilson upper draft cir
'sht heaters, which are guaranteed
. be the best made, we sell for
a so, S. 10, Sc 90 aud s70O. You
t.,u TO rick 10 buying . Wilson. -
% wsr ant every one OF thsm to
We satisfaction or money returned.
f,tu need coa' heater do not fail
call aud * mine tho Gsrlaod Oak
they aye away ahead Of anything
n The market fer good RESULTS, du'
ability aud 6n. Fl i.h. We also
'sndIe . new line of heavy cast
t,ves churches, school house1
I'D stores. IT you need IN axe,
,ross cut saw, coal bucket, bucl
saw, stove pipe, wash bo,l.r, tra KIT
I :. cooler set, tinwsre Of any kiud
,+rb ~ire, seeds, or anything in tn
,ard var line rememb+r our price,
re Less than can be obtaiued else
vhere. We have the goods and on
{ rices arc right We are just re
ising . large invoice OF grant
ron uare and Raivsniz. d ware ss'
n make you lower prices than yo'
v,r beard of We also bsvs L. z
iue # tlnvare 40 cand m ks y0
, nything that i. not kep' i" stec
seularly. a. We have the bsst tiune
Bates county.
Come in and see our line Of queenl
ARE and lamps. We can show yn
he incest line 10 Butler snd sell 80
heaper. We pay the highss' ma,
It price in cash or trade for q
- iods of country produce Whe
,ou come 10 town drive right up I
ur store aud unload and We vi
;, guarantee that you get the bighs'
!: nice for your produces s"d bu
q soar groceries and hardware chespl
= .,sn.h-v can be- bon. hs any wber'
!. even if yeu ara not dol e gsny trsdin
3, nake our store your headquaster
We always keep . good IRE %
r. ire always GLAD to see you.
= Respectfully,
Ronnoff- Wheeler Mere. II
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
Look at Prices.

/ ,ck Straight Patent flour l Is
l sack F.nrv Parent Flour l 70
l sack OF b ST Fl ,ur ii But er l rs
Dry salt meat per p u"d 10
Smoked bacon per p I'd VI
2 fb good roasted cuffre 25
2 fb good g,te, c,ff-e 25
3 fb good broken JAVA coffee 25
l b very h. st Africa" Java G f.. q
l tb died IA ,pb 'ries 20
3 fb d.i II blackberrl.s 25
3 ID Caiii oruia prunts %
TLi..k Of i, 25c wo,t tn OF chewing
gum fer O5
5 fb rice rs
G eaued dried currants per 10 Il
Evap' rated Calif"lula arii'ots
per p uud 10
Calf nuia evaporated peache. per
pound It.
5 ID Luna beaus 25
8 fb N wv beans 25
Cuu e in and look at ou' lamps.
100 ID shnr,s put up i'll gram
sacks 70
Brn g u. your bickory nuta, larr'
or small.
We have jus. rece'vea car loa'
Of Christmas candies, huts, ra's'ns
grapes, orargts. 6g.-,n fact, every
thug that you can ,hluk Of
3 aus god t,m.oes 25
3 cans bes, corn 2t
3 CAM Enly June peas 2E
Pari. wanting oysters by th'
4. z-p, dou't fail to call nn Us
| Fl,ur 500 pound lots, spsc'
., ices will be ma le. Shorts waDt+r
in 500 r,u d los, big cut will b
made.
Now i, the tim, to lay in win'.
po' atoes
l l2-qnar, galvan zed bucket q
good lantern 81
good wring-r OILY l q
Western was hing machine round
or square 2 81
| granite ware c # e pot 3!
Ch,,s mas iy by the buck.
cheap.
25c v or,h of chewing gum O.
We have the larry. st as ntmt d
of fancy lamTs that EVER came II
Bu,l-,; can Sill you one 6ue deco
rated lamp for "
l fancy decorated chamber st 2 S
Is. al oil en- ful If oil l {
Bi,g rs ,.ur ch'rke"s and egg.
We ..li Pow.rs Queen d Roy
q u1.
, Come in and sse our d -corated
: lamps for Z
Rope any zs per pound Q
l we'll bucket 3
e l good buck saw s
We have a complete assortment {
load shells. powder and shot
: l Lippiucott ax and haniie
!. st IF knives aud forks !
All kinds of cups aud mugs +,
children.
3 70 choice raisins
i, ) fb Blasting powder
2 l good coal bod
= l good shovel
- Is gal barrel OF krout 81
e Morning Glory C fee p pound
t" We have em, ..d extra cleil
: dmiog Christmas holidays. vino "
/, gla lily III Nv you our iu M use sto'
. OF Christmas goods, whether u
: want to purchase or rot Come
p aud be saiable aud get acquainte
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
ROUND OAK
HEAT Err,

The wood are iuiI Of Oaks, tu'
here is my one R'u d Oak We
ell 1t Burns ans k,nd Of fuel,
cual. coke Or wool Keeps fire al
n,yht. b lrHs the coal all up. makes
40 ciiukess 1t has pleased thous
anns. it will p!eas- you II is air
uyht. is made of the BEST mat. rial.
rh r. are sy-r 400 msa'ion-; 20 Or
-ure TO 1gok for the name Round
Oak on the leg.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
STANDS VERY HIGH.
II. Jules Cambon. Frances New Amer
lean Ambassador.

lean AmEakSc GOT.
Jules Cambon, the newly appointed
French ambassador to the United
States. is at present the governor-gen
eral Of Algeria. He is to succeed N.
Patenotre. who for diplomatic reasons
will be sent to another post. NJ. Cam
bon's present position is the highest
in the diplomatic service of France. and
his embassy would be construed as .
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25

Ia.ure With the ST. Joseph Farm
Mutual IN save 30 per ecu, of PIE
tu,nm FARM aun Town property.
so If SAAL SILvERs, Agt.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
OUR SPECIALTlES.

Balm Wagon. Hoe Drli-, Good
Enough Sulky Plows, M, ,l.ne Stir
t,rg Pio~s. Kentucky Wagons. Our
xl2 on Cock Stow 'na6e by CHARTER
Ok Co, Our large Crown 81 Clarr
,ans. oily sl9 no, Cur Ttorp-
sou Spring Wagon. wilh pat.
mt osc,lasor. tie Majestic St-el
|. Rag. TIE hes' in the world, Cha e
and Sanbo,n~ hne 3 So Il Cofs-s
Colun ban 5 ~ euam ie VIZ. the
c,lv America Rouni Washer, Buck
eve Double Acting Force Pumps,
Complete re = ~fncs of Guns and
R aea FIR the f4lI trade Nav Club
loaded Shells. all tiads o. HEATH g
Stav-s and the hest sngsies fer the
money ever ID n Bates Co.
DEACON BROS. & co.
Low plics Hardware and Grocer Go.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
FISK BROS.
FISK BROS.
FISK BROS
The Only House That Sells
What They Advertise.

We wa, tai h turkeys that we
can get. We want al II e chickens
and e Ga we cun Ct. We want ell
the ducks and ee se We eau get We
want all The butter We can get
Don't sell your turkeys u til ., ,ou
see us Dou't sell your chickens
until you see us.
We paw ca h or trade fer turkeys.
We paw cash or trade for chickens
aud eggs. We pay cash or trade I.
ducks and geese,
The Butler weekly times., 1897-11-25
We Sell What We Advertise

Christ mas cardi. oy the Car load.
Con in aud see our lamps befor-
YOU buy; they are cheap aid new
Co ne in ard get your Christmas
peca,s Our store i packed fr m
top 20 bottom with CHI mas good-
every hug lew and cheap