BUTLER ENTERPRISE
Enterprise Publishing Co.
BUTLER, KY., July 13, 1889
Volume V1. No. 9
TERMS: Sixty Cents
a Year, in Advance.
Published at Falmoth.
The Enterprise was entered May 11, 1889, at
the Post Office at Falmouth, Ky., as second
class matter.
The
bridge badly needs sweeping.
Agitate
the sweeping out of the bridge.
Our
streets are being cleaned and otherwise improved.
We progress handsomely.
There
is one think worthy the notice of every person
who lives at Butler, about which we will
now speak. Mr. A. Chapman of Findley, O.,
was here this week in the interest of the
development of our natural resources. A practical
oil and gas man, Mr. Hammond, of Lima, O.,
will be on soon to commence operations, which
will be from a point on the Ohio River, through
to Butler and north and south of here. Our
farmers should encourage these men by welcoming
them as much as is consistent, and encourage
this which, if made successful, will enhance
the wealth of every one living near here.
Thirty-two
more ladies and gentlemen wanted as agents
for the National Garment Cutter. Write for
terms and be convinced that it is the best
paying business in which experienced agents
can engage. Call on or address H. H. Wadsworth,
Phoenix Hotel, Falmouth, Ky.
Miss
Mary Barrett was at Butler one day this week.
She is one of the experienced teachers of
the county, was assistant in the Falmouth
school last winter and we would be glad if
she would make application for our schools
here.
James
Langly left Friday for his Texas home. We
will be glad to see you again, Jim.
___
Gosney was in town today.
Jesse
Colbert's family, of Boston, are going back
and forth to and from Falmouth constantly
while Mr. and Mrs. Colbert are so dangerously
ill.
For
Grape Blight
J.W.
Warren, of Smithville, Ind., writes: "Seeing
in your paper a complaint of grapes rotting,
would say that for the past four years I
have scattered from two to three pounds of
coperas to the square rod of ground under
the vines, with the effect of stopping the
blight, if commenced, or preventing it if
the coperas is scattered before the blight
shows itself." -- Georgetown Times.
Every
purchaser of the National Garment Cutter
is taught to cut and fit perfecdtly. This
is a good opportunity for ladies to learn
cutting and fitting. Call on or address,
for particulars, the salesman, H. H. Wadsworth,
Falmouth, Ky.
W.
C. Tarvin,
The
Pioneer Butcher of Butler, Ky.,
Will deal in
FRESH and SMOKED MEAT,
Fresh Sausage,
And Vegetables of all kinds in their seasons.
DENTAL
OFFICE!
Dr.
G.B. Cooper
Resident
Dentist.
All work guaranteed
Office: upstairs in Masonic Building
Falmouth, KY.
