The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 14, 1887, Page 1

h fd Butler ¢_Weehly Times. GOL. xX: BUTLER. MISSOURI, WEDN ESDAY DECEMBER 14, 1887. NO.8 CLOSING Ou CuK | IRE S S| SUITS. ~ OVERCOAiS. "UNDERWEAR AND GLOVES. EN [ UUK | —_ $5 00 Suits goat $3 75 Men's $350 goat eal Our stock of underwear and gloves 75 AT COST. | EVERYTHING GOES, firm will be dissolved by mutual con- | sent the Kansas City partners retiring. | For this reason, we are extremely anx- | ious to reduce the stock to its lowest | | possible limit and have, therefore, goods. They must go. They shall go. From this time until the end of the season, we will sell all kinds of MENS, BOYS AND CHILDREN’ S|. wearing appearel at the Jowest prices; yet made by any firm in Bates county.’ Our prices will surprise you. Be sure to read every word of the following. | They are genuine barguins. bles a lot of frock suits ranging in| At the close of the present season, our ; Pree from 14 to 18 dollars; we'll | | give you choice of lot for 10 dollars. | iis do ices than cost. jany one of them at cost. $2 . pe a : si . : zi i" per was never before so large ncr £0 « 15 00 “A 1200) « 10 00 es 7 50 cheap. It contains all materials 4 1650 * 13 50; “ 13 00 “ 10 00 and all qualities. You will fin@ £. 20 00 es 15 00 bag 18 00 Ge 13 50 * ‘ 3 am aa sas is pig ese thirty-three and o third per We have placed on our front ta} “ 25 00 “ 20 00, cent. less than real value. Boy's and Childrens overcoats at) your own price. Will gladly sell) HOLIDAY NOVELTIES. Iu these hard times it is woll to consider utility as well as the ornamental in the selection of your CHRIST~ Thrown the Doors es open GIFTS. Our stock of HOLIDAY GOOD, combine both of these qualities, and ab Prices to suit the times. It embraces an extensive assortment of the latest Novelties in Our orders to our salesmen are, sell the| TAILOR MADE SUITS, OVERCOATS & PANTS. Silk and Cashmere Mufflers, Silk and Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, Im- ported Silk Neckwear, Fine Soft and Stiff Fur Hats, Cuff and Collar But- tons, Elegant Jersey Coats, Gold Handled Silk Umbrellas, Mohr’s Self Opening Uumbrellas, Gloves and Suspenders, Flannel and Fine Dress Shirts, Call early and get pick of these novelties. There is always a first choice. RESPECTFULLY, AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE. HOW SHK WARBLED She was taking a trip on the railroad and the diy was a perfect ch: rm. She rested her head ‘gainst the window to gaze on the land- scape warm. She looked far away to the meadows, far | 5 away to the changing whir!, and the \ draft through a crack of the window jifted each pendant curl. Was it a | dream or a vision or a scene in the | green far off? For she sighed with | s gentle murmor and then was con- | vulsed with a cough. Just then | came a friend to her elbow, a com | * panion who came to rejoice, aud she | turned with a smile to greet her, but lo! she had lost her voice. Yes; just | in that little second, as nee eyes on the landscape gloat, that draft through the open crevice had closed | up her delicate throat. Aud alas! in | a nearing city she was to sing on the | stage that night. What could she | *» do so voiceless but weep at her piti- | \. ful plight? Now the friend who had | watched her dilemma diew foith from her satchel a cure. St. Jacobs and sure. Au external use on the throttle, well rubbed t» remove the cause, she will always carry a bottie for she sang that night with applaus . “New York, N. ¥.. July 6, 1887. You may rely on what I told you about the positive cure by St. Jacobs Oil, which remedy [used on my wie (professioniy known as Patti Ros.) In Hartford, acter doctors stating she could not recover before four weeks, St. Jacobs Oil cured her in three days, and she has not had a “pain since. Her complaint at that ime was nerve neuralgic rheumatisin. | his wounds were dressed. } j been gone from there about four} | southeastern Colorado, where bis Oil it was labeled; a remedy famous | and I can assure you she was a great , sufferer. I have never failed in ad. he had already pail. They were | cept a stifness in my hand, a result vising all whom I have met that were standing near the side door, and complaining to use St. Jacobs Oil. when he told him he had paid, the If this letter is of any value you are “brakey” grabbed him and hurled entirely welcome. Very resp'y, R. him fiom the traiu. He struck on L. Scott, 239 F. 14th St.” To pro- his head and shoulders, severely in- fessional travelere, subjected todrafts juring the back of his head. His and exposure, it is indispensible. right leg was precipitated under the , So es ee wheels, which ran over it a few in ches above the ankle, crushing the A Young Man Thrown From a Freight a ag ere = = dicsia Because he. Refised 40 horribly. The train went on and he | “Put Up.” was picked up and brought to this city by the passenger train, as above stated.—Globe O'Day, Mo., | A BRUTAL BRAKEMAN. Tuesday evening the passenger train brought in a man they had isti hed Cl ’s Testi picked up some 3 or 4 miles south Aosta gers cre ymen see mony of here. He had one leg broken Rev. R. M. Pickens, President of and was severely bruised about the the Methouist Protestant Church cf head and shoulders. Drs. Chandler entiGarolinas write) from) Green! |. j and Sparkman were at once sum-/\ 1). ' ! moned and he was removed to the “About 4 years ago I was attacked | residence of Mr. J. C. Johuson where with what the physician pronounced neuralgic rheumatism accompanied with erysipelas. My appetite failed | }me entirely and I had an intermit- |ting pulse and very irregular pulea tions of the heart. A teriible pain soon came into my chest and shoul- cate, and I became so helpless that I could attend to no business at all. | The pains were movable and would’ | sometimes pass from one pait of the muted a “dispatch sent = to) bin.) 'body to the other. Finally the ery- which was immedute:y done. Mr. jsipelas broke out on my left hand jand arm and produced much swell- jing. I was for eighteen months af- \flicted in this way, and of course tried many kinds of medicine, bui nothing gave me relief. Friends ; finally persuaded me to try Swift's | He said his name was Hiram | Hicks, and that he was born and raised at Lebanon, Mo., but bad! years. He said he had been out in ‘uther and only biotier still are. His half-biother, W. A. Johnson, | he said, lived at Lebanon, and he| Johuson coming iu on the passenger Wednesday morning As to the ae nt, Mr. Hicks| could not tell just exactly how it; happened, but said that he got on a southboun freight at Mouett, giv | ing the bra sae 50 cents. <a poe Specific. I noticed a decided im-' a bho eee a e ee CU EE Le | pr ovement while taking the first | After the train left here, andther ie a continuedita ase angler brakeman came to bim and told him} Visdtakes aboubonedosen botles | to “put up,” or he would put bim | when TL found ys lf sound and well chia eae ee ‘again with no sign of disease left ex- j ~ of the erysipelas. While taking the medicine I gained on an average two pounds of flesh per week. I think S.S.S.a valuable medicine, and I f-equently 1ecomend it to my friends. Treatise on Blood aud Skin dis- eases inailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga. Geo. Canterbury desires us to say that he has a large list of lands and \ a'so good town property for sale or { A. l i : G Pt) © l for exchange for any kind of good property. Call at cffice of the Bank er’s Loan and Title Co., west side. 51-tf. | “WHY DONT YOU” —_A Wi D— “say more about your undertaking business in your advertising?” is of- | ten asked us. Well it is | NCT NECESSARY. | a a wo Noiseless Warll, arable | the largest stock and make the be | price’, and as no inducement we | FOR me AND OLD. could offer would Prevent sd cure excessive perspiration, Rheumetiem and coiiness of feet. Persuade You to Diz : Men's we dont see how we could increase our business in that direction. We Phis Arctic Overshoes will outwear would Ltwo pair of Buti Sl You Pumaton inn Ginn, Jos tes H k Ex- and say more about the furniture. eee = : jclasi ale But while we are on the subject we he may as well say that we have the Pure Gum. of the abov A RCTIC goods at Finest Hear-e \ and ee Sole Ag't for the Setz and Giesecke The Best Undertaker ‘Max W einer, Hand Made Boots and Shoes. > in the west, and guarantee satisfac- | tion in every instance. JEWETT & HICKMAN, | 5 i e ii a i