The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 7, 1888, Page 8

as the Strongest, Purest. and most Healthful Dr. ice’s id only in Cans. e PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. uEw york CnIcaGo. | MONEY AND 3ATES COUNTY JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, i MANAGERS, Butler Mo. Ut 40 to 640 acres each, and good grazing lands from 400, to i 1,500 acres in a body : for sale or ex- change. LOCAL ITEMS. Reisner is a Notary Public. Look at the elegant display of gents hose for 25c per pair at Saw’t Levy & Co. Reisner gives first class Insurance, Rev. McFarland, of the M. E. list the past week. Pure Early Rose and Beauty of Hebron potatoes for sale at Pharis & Son. ; T. W. Ross, postmaster at Spruce; called Thursday andhad the Tres sent to his brother, G. W. Ross. J. K. Brugler wants a lot of good farm loans, running trom 6 to 18 months, This 1s a good chance for tarmers to get short loans, or sell short real estate paper. Rev. S. M. Brown and wife, of Kansas City, are spending a few days in the city, visiting at the resi- | dence of Dr. Everingham, father of ~ Mrs. Brown. The peculiar purifying and _build- ing up powers of Hood’s Sarsaparilla make it the very best medicine to take at this season. Local option is a success in Fos- ter. Since the law went into effect we'vaquit drinking and will soon have enough money to purchase a duster and straw hat.—Foster News Don't forget the Tebo flour sol by Pharis & Son. We have ju received another lot of 10,500 pounds. We have bought this flour at figures that makes it difficult for anyone to undersell us. Cash will take 500 pounds of this flour ata very clos¢ Its superior excellence proven in millions of mes for more than a quarter of acentury It used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads ofthe Great Universities A Cream [Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. 8T. LOUIS. LOAN and LAND CO,, This Company invests money in real estate, buys notes and School Bonds, and deals inall kinds ot good seuuriteis. FINE IMPROVED FARMS church, (south) has been on the sick 1 Reisner rents and sells property. crats to organize clubs in every town aud township in the county. Buy your School Furniture of Reisner. 15 Im. ler, now of Stewartsville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. B. McFarland. The latest styles of spring hats for men, boys and children now in stock at Sam’l Levy & Co. Mrs. Minnie Latamer, of Pleasan- ton, is visiting her father, John Win- sett’s family, in Summit township. The time has come for the demo- | Mrs. E. P. Mills, formerly of But- | Married. Johnston-Haworth:—At someth- ing past 1 o'clock p. m. Feb. 28th, 1588, at the bride’s father near Fair- view, in the presence of a few friends of the parties, and while the south wind was blowing briskly, and the sun w’s shining in all the brilliancy that a February day would permit, indeed it was a beautiful day after the snow storm of the evening of the 26th. Mr. Jno. M. Johnston and Miss Emma Haworth. were united in marriage. Mr. Johnston was looking his best, and seems to be a young man of sterling worth, and Miss Emma, well, I have known her from childhood, and she is a very neat and modest young lady, and New plowshares put on at Jack Girson’s Sxoxine Sop, ground and warranted to run. tf. Miss Minnie Henry, who has been in the city for several months, left for home in Lewistown, Ills., last week. Judge E. A. Henry and wife, whe have been living in Kansas City for some time, returned to Butler last week. Take your old cultivator shovels to Jack Gipson and have them point- ed and made good as new, and act- ually save two dollars. 15-tf. Messrs Massie and Royce of Rich Hill, were in the city Wednesday in the interest of the Kansas City and Rich Hill railroad. The newest styles in spring suits for men, boys and children arriving daily at Sam'l Levy & Co. H. P. Robinson has severed his connection with Bennett, Wheeler & Co. and accepted a position as trav- eling salesman for the Brook's Oil company. Remember that Pharis & Son will take all the chickens that come at the highest market price. W. M. Southerland, of Deepwater, was in the city Wednesday last and favored us. His brother, Augustus Southerland, of Los Angelos, Cal., who had been visiting him since last October, returned home on that day. Charley Orick, of Lee Summit, better known as “blind Charley,” gave a musical concert at the Cum- berland Presbyterian church, Mon- day evening, to a large audience and all who heard him were well pleased with the entertainment. We are glad to say that most of the subseribers to the Well fund have paid up in full, some increased their subscriptions and a number of new names added to the list, so that a depth of at least fifteen hundred feet is insured and possibly more. For gentlemen’s fine neckwear, shirts, collars and cuffs, see the new novelties at Sam’l Levy & Co. Last Thursday on the farm of Franklin Freeman, north of the eity a swan which measured six feet from tip to tip was killed and brought to town and placed on exhibition at the store of Albert Badgley. The bird was killed by Mr. Freeman's son. It was a magnificent specimen of its kind. For a nice pair of boots or shoes at bed rock. prices call and see the immense stock at Sam] Levy & Co. “TY. Dewitt Talmage.” The far-famed Brooklyn pulpit orator will lecture at Moore's Opera House, in Nevada, Thursday March 22. Admission T5cts, gallery, Reserved seats 25 cents extra, sale at Wishart’s Drug Store. d0ets. | on } The Adrian Adve r has under. { margin. sae ; | taken a big job. It wants to move | The machinery at the artesian well has again been started and we un- derstand that the stockholders will endeavor to sink the well the pro- posed two thousand feet. All sub- seribers to the fund, with but few exceptions have paid their assess- ments. It is said thata supply of water has been struck sufficient to water the entire town. the capitol of Cass county to Pleas- ant Hill, and the capital of Bates to Rich Hill, and then split the differ- | ence by forming a new county with } Adrian as the capitol. Tip. you are | too funny. Come down and we will give youa chromo, and show you the liveliest county seat in Southwest Missouri. By the way, how are you getting along raising fine chickens. was looking her very best. After the usual congratulations, we were invited to a bountiful and nicely ar- ranged dinner, which we all enjoyed, the groom und bride not excepted. Indeed the whole affair was enjoy- able. W. B. Mitrer. 5 = aes iz jee WER STUCK or will be if you don’t HELP usout. We have foughtan immense stock of goods this spring which must be paid tor. We Must Sell a lot of goods ard propose to do so Regardless of Cest. If you want a bargain come and_ see us Jewett & Hickman, Dealers in Furniture, Carpets, Wall paper, Shades, etc. Married. Kerns-Mobley:—at my residence, near Sprague Bates Co. Mo. on March Ist 1888, Allen C. Kerns and Charlotte A. E. Mobley. Hoaker-Wanscott, near Foster, Bates Co. Mo., at the residence of Mart Hooker's, March Ist, 1888, Wm. Hooker and Miss Mintie Wan- scott. The writer officiating at both. W. B. Mitten. 80 Acres of Land For Sale. T have 80 acres of land in section 28, Homer township, a short dis- tance from Amoret for sale. Par- ties desiring to purchase this land can do so by applying to Carr. H. P. Nicxext, 15-2m. Virginia, Bates Co., Mo. Dissolution Notice. Notice ishereby given that the co-partner- ship heretofore existing between Coy, Corrith- ers & Co., otherwise known as the American Clothing House, has been this day dissolved by mutual eonsent—Messrs. Coy and Simms beth retiring. C. S. Corrithers & Co. will continue the business at the old stand and collect all outstanding accounts due the Gees and pay all liabilities, this March Ist., 15-48. C. S. Conniruzrs. Absolutely Pure. This power never Varies. A marvelofpurity, strength and wholsomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Rorat Baxixe Pownez Co. 2108 Walist..N. Y.: -4et | l That we are the Makers of Low Prices. All our Goods are Marked in Plain Figures. REMEMBER OUR MOTTO. | That Figures Tell the Prices and that the Prices Tell the Tale. SAML LEVY & COS GREETING — In presenting our busines for 1888, we desire to thank our customers and the public gener- ally for their liberal patronage during the past year, and invite the attention of our frienes and customers to our AND COMPLETE LINE OF MERCHANDIS for the coming season. It has been our aim to carry to the wishes of the people of Bates and ad- joining counties; and the wonderful growth of our business DURING THE PAST 12 YE will attest that our efforts have not been in We will continue to maintain the high standard of our business with increased facil- We are better prepared than ever be- MEET THE WANTS OF THE PUBL we trust you will remember and take into consideration that we carry the largest and ASSORTED LINE OF MERCHANDISE in southwest Missouri, furthermore, we wish you to remember NANO SAM’L LHVY & CoO. TRULY YOURS,