davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

with which he regarded the wreck. ne
d1Ved below ana returned with a chart
on those lazy boating trips. lbs took a
hastN but careful cross bearing made a
rapid mental calculation. and Kept away
Two points anu a natt- Inen ms watched
his vicious, fieet-f0Oted pursuer with in-
creased anxiety II now Armstrong would
only make the moves he had so carefully
planned for him
The supply of wood Amos had laid in
was being rapidly augmented by sphntess
from the outEyarks ana spare spars when
the g spoke again. and the entire stock
was rendered unavailable by the demoit-
ton OF the galley. Carefully Captain Zska
COINED his vessel, turing the orig uppQ
the course he had designed her to take
as though she had been under his orders.
one by one the wrinkles smootbed cut
of his brow and the strained look in his
eyes changed to q triumphant glitter.
When the brig waved TO fire ttle shot
that raked the pots and kettles, he leape6
upon the skylight. swung his OLD straw
hat at arms length and yelled Ike a boy
killing snakes.
The fading smoke showed the brig sta
tiOnary, her fOrefOOE high out OF water,
and with heavy ,stafboard list Whien
Dared her cOppeT-the copper Armstrong
had said he should pohsh-to the turn &c
the bilge.
This was Captain Zeks's chance. He
hauled out his bOWnnes and went to Wind
ward, keeping an eye on the brig. She
was harmless, her port battery star-gaz-
ing. the starbOard looking toward tka
coral beds. All her fighting men were iu
the boat, straining to pull her oft.
Inc ola man Mul5LGk MS AAdSs ElAHA
away and ran down to her, keeping the
weather gauge. He ran as close as ma
dared for the rock HIS ensign snapped
defiantiy above his head. Leaning far ou0
he hailed the arnica-bandaged one on ths
brig's quarter deck:
Hey, don't you wish't ys had us7 Good
chance TO scrub you copper Mr.-er-er-
What's Name!'
Then, wheeling inb0ard: Port bracesf
Sharp up, Amos! Lively, men, lively.
Down hellumI There down with it-hard
Ponderously the Betsy Ann Iuffed round
the briggs bow and waded like an aveng-
ing CULVER among her boats The sound
of rending wood and British Oaths were
mingled under the bow, as, her chore
done. she bobbed serenely off to wind
ward.
A battered figure in, disheveled blue
struggled Iranticaily with the brig stern
chaser. A puff OF smoke and round
shot splashed harmlessiy on the Whaler s
wea her quarter. Captain Zei1e shook q
hard brown fist at the helpless brig ana
| exclaimed: Hang there, dum yei BET ye
won't steal no more men nor ISLANDS TOT a
/ spellr'
Copyright, 1901. by H L. Hamblen.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

their best, made a sorry contrast; and
not until they We're seated at the impro-
viSed table, running gunWaieS under
with good things, did they regain their
equanimity.
There were yams, plantains and bread
fruit which had lain buried in the sand
with hot stones until the bursting jackets
revealed the Succulent wealth. Wltnln
Pyramids of luscious tropical fruits glow
ed richly through a garnlShment or g4N9en
leaves and sweet flowers, While the neckS
of bottles, both stout and slim, peered
cheerfully from brine-tubs, Whereastney
had been placed to cool The trade, WIND
whispered q merry tale to the OVerhang-
ing foliage, and there was peace on eafIh
and good will toward men,"
The whalers We're seated on the land
ward side, while the briggs boats crew
lay about on the sand, conveniently near
their officers. At a signal from Captain
Armstrong four sturdy bluejackets
piece de resistance the baked kangaroo
tail. The savOry OdOr which preceded
its appearance had hOned the waiting dp-
petites to the keen edge OF pertec1On.
CAPTAIN Armstrong served his guests
at once. and they fell to with a nearly
good will. The Englishmen were perfect
hosts the food was tOOthsOme, and the
wines were generous. As his Walstpand
tfehtened CAPTAIN Zeke's conscience
priCked him. He feared he had slandered
an honorable gentleman. AS the last
sigh of reDletiOn futtered seward on
the freShening freeze, Captain Armstrong
asked them to MI their glasses and drink
Mr.. RawIirIs.' said he. when they We're
on their feet, Il trust you have enjoyed
yourself at my table
IT have. captain, and L want to say
right here
zone moment. please" interrupted
Armstrong. raising a dainty white hand
II thank you gentlemen for your COM
pany at my birthday dinner. And yet,
it is a more important event to you than
to me- It is more enphatically a birth
day to you than it is to me, for today You
will emerge from the greasy chrysalis
stage in which you have heretofore ex-
listed to become Clearly and respectable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

lightly declined. Don't disappoint me;
there s a good fellow I had hoped to give
you pleasant surprise. What signifies
haIt day more or less in your business2
Why, you might sail right away from
whales enough to fill you up. Come. now
grant me this small favor; L really wish
to know you better"
Overwhelmed by the gentIeman's slO-
Quence. Captain Zelze reluctantly accepted
for himself and his officers, stipula ting,
however, that he should sail Immediately
after dinner was over.
That evening Captain Zeke and Amos
sought the Englishman'S motive in vain.
There was hidden deVlitry they were sure,
but they were unable to lay a finger On
Shortly before midnight Ad Larrabee,
the second mate, slipped ashore with the
third mate, four boat steerers and six of
the hands who could handle q harpOon-
They took with them the ships seine and
y uozeh Whdie irons fastened 10 snort
WarpS- keeping the BETSY Ann between
themselves and the brig, they arrived at
the thick underground which SldTted the
proposed picnic ground The seine was
stretched out and its bottom edge secured
to convenient saplings. The net was then
flaked down clear Tor running. like the
braces when lacking ship, An end Of
each short warp, carrying harpOOn, was
bent to its upper edge at regular inter-
walls. They then went into camp for he
night
At sunrise Captain Zel1e mOored his ship
by d slip rope to a big tree, got his an
Choir, lOOsed all sails and set his fore and
aft canvas. The brig cook and steward
were performing their rites on the beach.
while the dingy piled between ship and
shore with provisions.
At seven bells-11 30 the boa tswain and
his mates piped a merry chorus. and Two
boats dropped from the brig daVits. The
Betsy Ann followed S4IAT, ali but the PIP
ing Captain Zeke had impressed four of
his Hkeliest-appearing foremost hands TO
impersOnate those of his officers who
were on the jungle de tail, and in a few
minutes the commanders and their Off
GERS met on the sandy beach. The naval
officers-resplenden IA blue and gold
welcomed their guests with pTofuse hos
pitality The wheelmen, though clad in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Copyright, 1901. by II. Z. Hamblen.
Side Lights On History.

About this time there came a smallpox
scare i'm the land Of UZ,and the physicians
were sent around to vaccinate the people.
In due course of time they came 20 the
house Of Job.
Now Job was the most patient man IN
the whole settlement, and instead on
pleading that he had troubles or MS own
as indeed, he had at that time-he gave
orders that they be admitted.
JOB" they said, stepping up 20 ms
bedside, 1--WE have come TO VacclnaIe
you"
Go ahead, gentlemen" he groanec
lif Won can find q place"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
In the Realm of Shades.

IE8IILIIuUTD LAILItII---II-I
What is ali that now over there by the
Styx2' asked the shade of Napoleon or
the shade Of Ben Johnson.
why that is Bacon, Shakespeare and
that newcomer, Donnelly. Each Is trying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
VIC Coaching Not So Lusty.


(kanSas C1tV Iimes)
Mr.. Hanna's triumphant WhOOps over
the certainty Of the passage of the ship
subsidy bill this session are not sound
ing as loudly as they did a while back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
Co. Into Training.

lChlcagO NeWs.J
CONGRESSMAN Cannon has taken a. shot
at the war revenue bill with enough ac-
curacy 10 indicate that he vii have the
range by the time it comes to vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

LEAR OIL A yellow tusk
cleaned cheeFily through
Cap ain Zeke RawLIs' gr1zzlt d
moustache as he shouted lie
time-hOuOred slogan from the
Betsy Ann S quarterback
while the boat steeTer bailed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-24
Deepwdter Items.

DR.. Bowden and wife called in our
community Sunday.
W. NJ. Fipp met with very painful
accident on last Friday while digging
Il we'll for Mr. Offill by sticking the
sharp edge of pick in hisfoot.
Will Cole OF Appleton City spent a
few days last week in our midst
James Oftill delivered a fine bunch
of hogs to Mr.. Man in Montrose last
Monday.
A social hop was enjoyed at Lum
Green's last Friday.
;. W. Gilliland has traded his farm
for house and lot in Johnstown.
Lance Beemap. George Callahan
and Willie Ramsey helped W. II.
Shelton build his new barn last Fri
day.
We regret to hear that Ewin Fort
ner died Saturday morning, from
cancer OF the face. He was laid to
rest Sunday at , p. II. in Johnstown
cemetery.
Mrs. Hugh Gilliland was the guest
OF Mrs. ". ii. Shelton one day last
week
John Rains and family will move
TO Rich Hill the last of this week
Tom Stout, one of JOhnstOwn lead
ing merchants, did a rushing bust.
ness Saturday.
c. c. Cliser of Spruce and S. L. Cole
man were the guests of Judge Cole
man Sunday. The Judge is quite
sick
Mrs. Freeman OF Butler Is visiting
her son Guy, who has been quite sick.
DR.. Crabtree spent Saturday even
ing in Johnstown
Bert Shubert and wife OF south
Deepwater, visited in our midst on
sunday morning.
Clabern Jackson and wife OF Edo
RADIO Springs. are the guests of Mr..
jackson : father. ". L. jackson.
Grandma Stabbledeld Is quite sick.
Addle Allison ana VIII shelton at
tended church at Spruce sunday.
The Germans enjoyed a hop Mon
day night in their settlement
ROSE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-24

market. not to weigh less than 300
pounds per head. for which he will
pay %.
We learn that Arthur John has
bought tie widow Conklin's farm,
One-quarter OF a mile west of Passaic.
He paid $50 per acre.
We met Dan Mcconnell the other
day at his friend W F. Maddy's.
who was sick with the grip.
JEB. Rice and family are complain
ing OF having the grip.
Uncle Dick Wilcox gave the young
folks a nice social dance but We are
sorry 10 SAY that nee Dick rather
laid some ri the boys in the shade
when he brought his partner and oc-
cupied so much of the floor
George Walls and wife gave So
cial in honor OF his cousin Miss Phax-
ton. who lives at Pilot Grove.
Miss Jessie Conard. daughter Of
John COnard. who lives in Lacross.
Kan, is visiting her grandmother,
A. Conard. who lives in Adrian.
A few OF the neighbors spent the
day at Mrs. Amelia Johns and had
Il nice dinner and a pleasant time.
Reason Williams is feeding COW
and few hogs.
Mrs. J. y. Sharp had a New Year
dinner the other day which was en-
iOy-d by several of the neighbors.
Mrs. Amelia John and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Catherine Williams spent an
afternoon ar Uncle William Walls.
At the home of Mrs. Henry Wostie.
on the 10th. Miss Jessie Wostie and
willard Fuller were united III mar
riage by Rev. Jones. pastor of the VI.
+. church at Butler. at : O'Clock.
After being congratulated by a host
of friends they were ushered into the
dining room where they were served
with a sumptuous supper. They
were the recipient of many pretty
and useful presents. They have our
best wishes l.. e. EICHLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-24

London. Jan. 19.-Arthur John
stone, collector of customs in the
employ OF the British Chartered
South Africa Co, was out hunting
aud shot buck As the buck fell
from the long grass five lions sprang
out and commenced to eat the buck.
Mr.. tombstone, not to berObbed OF
his dinner went into action with his
magazine rife. killed one lion ana
wounded another. The remaining
three fled.
The wounded lion. enrag ed. attack
Ell the hunter, whose magazine was
empty. He called for another gun.
but his native followers had gone
The police with him fired wild vol
ley and retreated Mr.. Iohustoue
sought a near by tree and was near
IL out OF reach when the lion cuught
him aud pulled him down. Mr.. John
stone put his left arm down the hon :
mouth and gave a SiedSe-hammer
blow with his right on the animal ;
head
Surprised At the resistance. The.
animal relnQujshed his attack
Propping himself against rhe tree
Mr.. Johu>roue. ia spite az his man
gled arm, pulled out "a cartridge. ullt
II in his rite, fired aud took tile lion
right between tue eyes. killing him.
Ghree weeks later Mr.. JohnSr0ra
dice. of blood poisoning.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-24
i Most LIBERAL Offer.
ROSE.

All our farmer readers should Ia ke
advantage of the unprecedented
clubbing offer We this wear make in
dudes with this paper the Live Stock
Indicator, its special Farmers InSti-
Jute Editions and the Poultry Far
mer. These three publications are
the best of the5z class and should be
Ia every faTm Home To them We
add. Tor local. county and general
news, our own paper, and make price
OF the four one year only sI.2I.
Never befora was 80 much superior
reading matter for 50 small an
amount OF money. TIE three papers
named. winch we -iub with our own.
are Well known throughout the west
and commend themselves to the
readers favorable attention upon
mere mention The Kansas civ
Live Stock Indicator i the great az
rIculturai ana hive stock paper of III.
Tesr, The Poultry Farmer j the
most practical poultry paper for he
tarmer. while TIE Special Farmers
Institute Editions are tile most prac-
"a, - 49,. -...>,,, - tho rs~s,rr4s,rlf,7,
81 good farming ever published. Take
advantage 81 this great offer. 3, II
Vii hold good for a short time ONLY.
'--s5.ai'st.7 - tf5sse Papers may De ex-
ahmed by calling at this Office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-24
Virginia Items.

We heard IL and iotted IL down,
What happens in and ont of town.
Elder Roe OF Butler, preached at
the Christian church Sabbath at II
a. m. and night.
Liman Hensley shipped hogs and
cattle Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Ruble. who has been
quite sick for several days. Is better.
Y f. VIM OF east of Butler. was
out Saturday and bought brood
sows of Aaron. He SAYS he raised
the red hogs before he came 10 Bates
county, and brought some of them
here with him and they died with the
cholera.
Harry Wilson OF Creighton, spent
Sunday at VIII Eogt.
Miss Annie Famuliner has returned
home from Okla. where she has been
visiting her aunts. Mrs. Carrie Hen
derson and Miss Rosa Garner.
Geo. Jenkins spent several days
last weeL with Alfred and John
Jackson in Linn county. Kan.
A little child of John Alters died
Sunday. Funeral services Tuesday
at the family residence. after which
the remains were laid 70 rest in the
Mulberry graveyard
Walter Morrison and Earl Wheeler
left last week for parts unknown o
their parents. We think the boys
will not be gone long before they will
think there is 30 place like home.
Milton Flesher. of Great Bend,
Kan, visited relatives in this vicin-
ity two days last week.
Englehard and family of Douglass
county, have moved on the Harper
Bateman farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Mcclure are re-
loicing over the arrival OF a daugh-
ter
Bob Wheeler is sick with pneumo-
MIA.
Presiding elder Anderson will
preach at the NJ. E. church Sunday
night next.
Miss Rachel Park buggy horse
ran away Sunday night. She had |
lrOve to Geo. Ruble's and was ready |
TO start home. Willie Ruble was /
holding the horse when it started TO
run. No damage was done except |
turning over the buggy.
James Crooks had the grip Sun
lay.
D. {. Baker and d. D. Peeler OF
stayed with Aaron and /
anily Wednesday night of last
week, Aaron being quite sick they
rot away in good shape. They took
NO Duroc-Jersev sows and one male
home with them.
Dixie McCann' little folks OF Butler.
'pent Sunday with their cousins.
Some OF the sick are better. Not
many uew cases
MISS DdisN IaFk ana Mr. Frank
erwin were united in marriage at
he home OF the brides parents, Mr.
md Mrs Isaac Park. on Thursday
It high noon. Rev. Schumacher Off
Eating. Alter the ceremony the
lapPy couple led the way 20 the
lining room. where the table was
oaded with good things TO eat. Of
which all partook Mauy ~. lI
PRESENTS There were only the near
present an All Joined in
Tising them IL long happy and pros
,erous life A.E.gN
PaSSdic Items.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-24
Smallpox at Nevada.


NEVADA. No, JAN. 20. 1901.
Editor Rich Hill Review
DEAR SIR--A citizen of your city
asks me to state through the col
umns of the Review whether there is
smallpox or not in our city. l ask
space to made the following reply.
that you may make the proper pre-
cautions.
There is an epidemic of smallpox
here. with perhaps twenty cases
already broken out, and several hun
dred exposed.
Jefferson school is closed Indefinite
ly, while churches have cancelled
meetings, and the east and north
portions of the city have almost be-
come panic stricken.
Drs. Roberts and zimmerman are
vaccinating people by the hundreds
in the interest Of the city.
Several men working on the new
smelter have been sent home with
orders to stay at home for certain
number of days.
Would advise you to use Judgment
in this matter SO as to prevent the
disease in your little city.
Respectfully.
Mis-. J. MCWILLIAMs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-24
]. 5. Pierce represents twelve co

j. ). Pierce represents twelve com
panies and sells insurance that don t
bust. Off
Misses Edna and Maud Oliver. of
Montrose. visited their sister. Mrs.
Geo. ". Newberry last week.
Our farmer friend. {. J. Schooley,
living southwest of the city about
three miles. has a littleson quite sick
with pneumonia
( L. Fl. Fortner. one of Spruce town
| ships excellent citizens. aged /
! years, died Sunday and was buried
Monday. Cancer was the cause of
| death.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church. were entertained by Mrs
/ Geo. W. Newberry, in a most enjOya-
! BILE manner on last Friday evening".
DIR. and Miss Matte Boulware en-
tertained a select party of friends at
cards, on last Saturday evening. An
elegant lunch was served and Il de
li"htful time had.
Ex-Sheriff E. c. Mudd, was in the
city Monday and informed us of the
serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
I Stephen Mudd, at Burdett. On ac-
cOant of her age, the sheriff was fear
ful that she would not recover.
Ed Culver, youngest son of A H.
Culver. is in Kansas City studying
TO become licensed embalmer. He
lie a bright young man and We will
guarantee his diploma. which he ex-
poets to get the lst OF May, will be
No. l
Just IS We go TO press We learn of
the death OF DIR. w J. Lansdowne. at
Adrian. He had been in i'll health for
a long time and his death was not
unexpected. He will be buried in
Butler to-day. A suitable obituary
later.
Miss Maggie RObOrds left for Chi
cagO Wednesday morning. where she
went to prepare herself for the hon
orable profession of trained nurse.
She will enter the same school with
Miss Myrtle Hartwell. These are
two OF our best and brightest Young
ladies and The TINES hopes to hear
ct their making decided success in
their chosen profession.
Prof H. O, Maxey. of Amsterdam.
was in the city on Saturday and
complimented rs with a pleasant
call. Prof. Naxev is a candidate for
the democratic nomination of School
Commissioner. He is one of our
most prominent and successful teach |
ers and Is we'll qualified for the office.
So far his il the only name We have
heard mentioned.
Andrew Mack, a worthyyouue far
mer OF Johnson county. and Miss
Maggie Matthews. an amiable vouDo
lady OF this county. were united in
marriage at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. I, Matthew's. 81 Null
berry, ON Jan. Is. Only q few rela-
t'ves of the contracting parties were
present, Rev, Williamson performed
the ceremony. They will be m home
10 their friends. at Warrensburr
after Feb.1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-24
Scrofula the Cause.

Eczema. catarrh, hip disease, white
swelling, and even consumption have
their origin in scrofulous conditions.
With the slightest faint of scrofula
in the blood, there Is no safety. The
remedy for this disease in all its
forms is Hoods SarsapariIla. which
goes to the root of the trouble and
expels all impurities and disease
germs from the blood
The best family cathartic is Hood
Pills.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-24
Blown 10 Atoms.

The old idea that the body some
times needs q powerful, drastic, pur-
gative pill has been exploded; for DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which are per
fectly harmless, gently stimulate liv-
er and bowels to eXpel poisonous
matter, clense the system and abso-
lutely cure constipation and sick
headache. Only Doc at H. L. Tuck
er's drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-24

Sossc= 8 hereby s-le.s. gu a. Letters q a'imls
l=fraf.al 0l tI- --rst= OF =. z 49,
decreased wara grartrH tH tne 80
g En+f Dl t4= -'aE sa~ uf Ia1l4rg 49,.
tle Er5uat- r.Ir- at ss5ss ooultF 1902
All Fera1-s nlrtrg rlasruz against sn.4
tate. srr 70 l.ra-. rH al1i. them for -.
49, o. tt- s1utrIEtrEs ~ witttR one 49,
sfteE the date 90 saif ietters, 90 s--s -
n each claims BE- r"t exhibited zitnln ~
years from the date ofthts Flblicnsi0ns
Viii be forever barred.
1.-lf ~. IA. GAEDSER, al M
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-24

For SALE-Ten good work mares,
weight 1000 to 400 pounds; two
young mules; draft stallion, weight
1850; 81 2-year-old steers; Is good
COWS and heifers. 4. J. ERHART,
11-11t Elkhart, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-24
Il lsirllss IL Glnl..

The fame oi Buckleu' ; Arujga SaIve
&C., -, ,,.' ess' p" wnrld extend. round
the earth It's tas one Derfsct healer
al cuts. ccya>, buru>. bruises. sores.
scalOS, boIlS, ulcers. 5elunS. aehe>.
paiu> aud all shin erupUiouS. 0nv
lnlaldble pile cure - cents at Ii. Il
L Tic NJ ; Ut II&1SlOIc,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-24
Passaie Items

Ross tonar1 has moved TWO
wagon loads Of his farming iuur4-
meuts 20 Greenwood county Kansas.
where he expects - make his future
home.
barrie Walters has sold his cattle
and hogs totarl Dee erwho VIII snfp
them 10 Kansas CITY the first If
February
Charlie Walters wants 10 buv one
car load OF hogs for the February
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-24
For Sale or Trade.

Two fine stations. one n Wilkes.
and the other Mambrino Twill give
some one a bargain. If not sold by
April /. will let out for the season
Call on or address BEN IRELAND.
HIT JOhnstown. Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-24

SOtics e hereby gvsn. fbai 80 80,
t--tha4 sarg ur .EtAt- rt Au-tz u. -
.i-c-a-e.. - ere -rant--1 g. rf4 q usfers E-ge9 "a
tie 100 aay ~ "a an lAry ll~1. - tae fr1A&~
Court - Bate 'yl-Gt. M.z-0Ur1
/. p@r-rCs INK FL 81 ~ ssgElnss Al estaAs ~.
100 1.rst o. arhftIt tham frr allow hGee a ~
-A=cltor within Or. year After TIE az
-aii Letters. ~ r1Hg MAJ Ne preeinda4 - n,
ans nenelt 90 sa 8 estate lr1 II sacn "a - ~
NOS -NnlDit~t HltHla 49, ears freta 80 -
o. srL= pzbuea. .ar enc. -1au - forsH@
la-~-1 GEORGE ID. McSkiLs
Her EKsCutAfA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-24

All goods are alike TO Putnam
Fadeless Dyes. as they color all fibers
at one boiling. Sold by II. l..
Tucker.