The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 8, 1892, Page 8

Dollarf0RDollar. IS WHAT | will visit Butler, and give one of his ‘entertaining lectures at the M. E. Ms. PETER LANE, dent Gives you in turn for your money when you purchase Dry Goods, Notis, Gents Furmshings, CLOTHING, | At her store. select from. is new. quality in the city. lyze competition on lo A FAIR LIVING PROFIT AND ONE PRICE TO ALL.; We carry a full line of House Curtains, and price. money is what we offe Mrs. PETER LANE, Act. Bates Co. National Bank. Second door south of In addition you have a nice clean fresh stock to! Nothing old or shelf worn in this store, everything: In DRESS GOODS the ladies will tind the most de-| | Graves presented the name of Johu sirable assortment of all the latest styles, newest designs and best! We quote no deceptive price list, but para- w prices. We stand Furnishing tugs, Table Linens, Towelings, Tickings and Sheetings. In Ladies and Gents Shoes, we defy competition in quality: We are not excelled in gents underwear. have the best and freshest line of goods in the city and invite all to come and see us. Prices guaranteed and goods as good as your or you. | } i] | | | | by our motto goods, such as Lace In fact we Duvall & Percival of this city are saving the farne | ers of Bates county thou- sands of dollars by giving them the benefit of their lower rates of interest on) farm loans: Mrs. G. D. Arnold returned Sat- urday from her visit to Indiana and Gid is happy. W. H. Warnock one of the book- | keepers in the adjutant general's of- fice at Jefferson City. is home spend- | ing a few days with his family. Judge Lay appointed S. T. Mudd foreman of the grand jury. No bet- ter man for the position can be found in Bates county. The following delegates will rep- | resent St. Clair county in the con- } gressional conyention. Dr. L. ¥.} Selvidge, Jno. W. Carroll, Wm. Ken- nerby, Henry Perry, Wm. Nalley, | Dr. John Seevers and Wm. M. Cox. | \ Miss Anna Whitsitt, who has been | teaching in the public schools at | Belville, Kan., the past year, joined | her parents in this city, last week to | spend vacation. | The bath house, swimming, boat riding and all other amusements at Artesian lake park, Clinton, will be dispensed with on the Sabbath day. | So says manager Farris. | Claud Clark, who has been attend- ing Scarritt college, Neosho, the | past year graduated with honors and is home again. D. W. Drummond's stock of high grade gilts and pressed wall paper | decorations are models of art and | elegance; don't failtoseethem. 158-tf Col. Jas. L. Pace spent last week in the southern part of the state re turning home Saturday. James McNeil and J. S. Hayes, of East Boone favored us Saturday while in the city. The Presbytery of Kansas will meet in the First Presbyterian chureh at Rich Hill, June 14th. A large number of preachers will be presnt, and we see that Rev. J. B. Hill of this city, is booked for a ser- mon, op “The Importance of Mid- week Prayer Service.” Sunday evening Ove Harris’ fine | horse, hitched to his buggy, took fright at Harris & Lisle’s stable aud | took a little spin around the public ‘square. At the intersection of North Mainand Pine streets, he came in | contact with a buggy driven by two boys and for a second or two the two vehicles mixed and it was hard to tell which from tother. When they separted Mr. Harris’ buggy was upturned and the horse soon became detached and went on his way rejoicing for Summit township. e was oyerhauled a mile or so, from town by D. A. Colyer and brought back. Since the election of a new mayor | at Butler, he recommends an oceupa tion tax in order he says to defray the expenses of the town. Butler, the past year under the mayorship of Col. Jas. L. Pace, has taken its place with the most progressive towns in the state. It was under his government that Butler secured its waterworks and electric light plants, which her citizens pride themselves on. The Colonel secured these enterprises without an addi- tional tax and even “cut off” the oc cupation tax which the new govern- , ment recommends to be added. Col. The heavy rains do not seem to | Pace’s hospitality to strangers and affect the grain market. This is an | Visitors to the city eminently makes indication that the prospects oyer | him the right man for mayor, to say the country for a good crop are still flattering. No other Sarsaparilla has the merit by which Hood's Sarsaparilla has wonsuch a iirm hold upon the confidence of the people. No other combines the economy and etrength which make “100 Doses One Dollar” true only of Hood's Sareaparilla. ; No other posesses the combina- tion, proportion and process which make Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiar to itself. Hood's Pills cure sick headache nothing of his “go-ahead and pull’ | —Pleasant Hill Gazette. From Friend to Friend Goes the story of the excellence of Hood's Sarsaparilla and what it has ‘ accomplished, and this is the strong- est advertisivg which is done on be half of this medicine We endeavor to tell honestly what Hood parilla is and what it will do, but what it has done 1s far more import ant and far more potent qualled record of cures is sure to convince those who have never tried Hood's Sarsaparilla that it is an ex- cellent medicine. Arsa- | Its une-/ Some of the prominent streets of the city are getting in a villainous condition, and allowing them to so remain from week to week after his attention has been called to the fact does not speak well for the business sagacity of the present mayor. On South Main street Saturday near Power Bros. mi'i a wagon loaded with wood which two horses had | drawn for ten miles in the country, stuck fast, and with the combined strength of six horses could not be moved, so we are informed by Mell Power. While this wagon was | stuck a dozen others drove up be- hind but on account of the condition of the street could not pass and for two hours a blockade existed. On Ohio street within two or three | blocks of the pulic square a similar state of affairs exists Mr. Power says he went to the mayor and call ;ed his attention to the mud hole near his mill but that official put him off with the excusé that he had bo mouey to fix it with. Now the] cost of repairing these two streets would not exceed ten or fifteen dol , lars, and his excuse will not be taken asa reasonable one by the people, when thereis upwards of $500 due! on poll tax. The announcement of James C. Harrison, of Grand River township. | | for treasurer, appears in this weeks issue. Mr. Harrison is a substantial i farmer, a native of Missouri. was ! born iu Morgan county and has been a resident of Bates 25 years. He} | Stands high among his neighbors, }asa man of strict integrity, honest ; and upright iu his dealings, a man | of good judgment and sterling qaal- ities. He has never held office, be- | jing willing to labor in the ranks for party success. He bas been a life long democrat and never wavered in his fealty to the party of his choice. If nominated his name would add Reese, and Fred Fix, a pleasant call Monday. / 20 and 30 cents, and is very reason- Ladies and Gents Shoes, Carpets, &c. jneat and appropriate speech, while | fs from Warsaw, jed a majority pee een bes aes Judges Jobn H. Sullius, Henry ' gave us a Virginia Items, rnd Geo Jeukins have S4 feet long and 6 ose fish will be plenty t2....On Saturday June Isth, the democrats will hold a convention at 2p. m. in McFad- | den’s hall to elect delegates to go to | Butler to nominate county officers. | We wanta good turnout; one new ,committeeman to elect... .Last Sat- yeve was the time Park and 1s to have their debate, but waters would not permit S appearance; postponed Ss ay in June, by Ward; everybody come. ill be an interesting time... The prodigal son, Morton Jenkins, has returned home again. All were giad to see him, as he is wellliked by Bishop Ninde of the M. E. church the popular educator aud lecturer, church June 10th. An ad fee of 25and 15 cents will be c| Of course our people will be p' to hear the nop and he will be | owded house. The out India and the manner: re is > people Everybo: to the leeture and hear the bis 1 Batler. Tuesday spending the week plays Monday 1 the old sterotyped attractions Ys are new, origional and eal culated to draw full houses each evening. The troup is first-class and you ,et more than worth of your money. The admitt 10, and says, boys I have me a bear dog | so look out..., Willy Cusick, of El) Dorado Syrings, is in our midst | shaking hand with his many young | friends. ..Our old friend, J S Pierce | of Butler, formerlya resident of this township, is out asking the support | of his frends for county treasurer | on the democratic ticket. You will not regrt supporting Mr Pierce,... | Poor old grandma Addis is no bet ter... .Died, at hea home, May 31st, | ce fee is able. At the Appleton City last Thursday Judge es H. Lay was nominated judge of this judicial circuit. The proceeding were har- | : monious throughout. M. K. Chap- : li us on By — Cue Claes i man of Henry county, was elected Jara AO eats ewe econ convention s and promise, | With ————— «a ae th : ae all peo enow him. Boys must sow 20 tt, best granulated sugar $1 CO their wild oats, and Morton says he : os iy ie shed ‘yas one patch sown and thinks that 21 % extra light brown “+ 1 00 to their heart's truly \illdo him for awhile...... W. J.1 5. usement or on, and free’ Bard has b. ithim anew bugey, 23 ** medium “ “ 100 fancy green Rio coffee — 1 4+“ roasted Java Blend 1 * p’k’g’s coffee (any brand 1 S “ pearl hominy 25 6 * best brand hominy flakes 6 “ white scotch Oat flakes “ pure navy beans 115 «+ 1 6 | fancy new Carolina rice 1 2 : lady of rare bezuty chairman, and T. B. Wheeler of; ) 77,7" Mahe aco a 2 Berton wWecortacy | Hon! Wi av barely past her Isth birthday. But aweek ugo she was enjoying the best of health ...Wonder if Floyd D. Parkinson, of I : Light las got his new shoes yet PS county ina the claims of Judge Lay were pre- i acute Ui ears sented by the eloquent gentleman Ee See cso a Mr. Wheeler The: @Che slong and 2s inches wide. ballot stood, for Lay: Henry 7. Ben Be MN eno i Parkinson; Farmers of Bates cou remem- Baies 5, St. Clair 3—8. J. N. Brick- | ber that C.F. Pharis the south side erand C. S. Ewin, of Bates voted | merchant buys your butter, poultry for Lay. Judge Lay having receiv- | and eggs, wh@n others will not pay of all the votes cast | the people cash. tf. was declared the regular nominee | On motion of Mr. Graves the nomina- | tion was made unanimous M103st_ riay] aavd ons ‘aaIPNYD pey oys voy Ay The Rich Hill Review, in speaking | yuoysep 04 Sunjo ous ‘smn auresog oys UIA of the changes made in the Cowles | Mercantile store in that city, caused | by the resignation of Joe McKibben, | who comes to Butler to join his brother Jim, in business, has this to say: “Col. McKibben, the retiring | nearly 23° years, and during that or billions or when the blood is im- time has always been actively en- Drees 2 sluggish, tompenmancntly gaged in aud closely attached to his | (Ure habitual cOnsup anon, te awaken business. His object in retiring at | the kidneys and liver to a healthy this time is to secure achange. Hav- | *¢tivity, without irritating or weak- ing purchased a half interest in the | Mine them, to dispel headaches, se1102663 103 poy29 os ‘pIYID ¥ sem ays TAY AY ¥jLOISVD Joy oavT oa ‘yoIs swar LqUG Uo Ay To Cleanse the System 28 He was sure last week ordering a! lao | honey 1 } * California white clover | S * pure maple sugar ~ cS oc ; 30 * pail fruit jeily(any flavor) pail extra fat mackerel a | pail large white fish | can amber cream corn acme tomatoes 10 et tb sun cured Japan tea worth 60 cents for }1 * Moyune inmerial tea worth 5U cents for 1 * gun powder tea worth 75c 1“ 35 35 50 sun cured Japan tea dust 15 1 gallon white honey drips 12 th dry salt bacon 1 00 3 * country lard 25 20 boxes best matches 25 1 bottle bluing (full quart 2 doz. clothes pins 05 4 ii lima beans 1 broom worth 25c. for busines of his brother, Mr. Jas. M_ | ©°!ds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. 2 packages soda (any brand) 15 McKibben, one of the prominent | Take your butter, eggs and pro- 5 oe 7 merchants of Butler, Mo, and his} duce to C. F. Pharis, he pays the 3th fresh new dates 25 a being demanded there he | cash. 1 gal. squire Dinges pickies 35 deemed it imparative to cut levse | Spe 5 Sus Ces pate ae hevoias pele as possible.” | The best evidence that Pharis 1 cooking crock (some- Mpedives ectcn deen hearty wel- | treats his customers right, pays | thing good 35 come to Mr. MeKibben to the city ;™0"¢ for produce and sells at most| 2 Th mix candy 25 of Butler, and best wishes for the) liberal prices is the immense trade] 3 + fancy ring evaporated ap- success of the new firm. which he has. ples 25 John W. Duncan, of Deer Creek | Tonsorial Artist. 1 package Aunt Jemima pan township,announces to-day as acan-| Six chairs, no waiting, vou are next cake flour 10 didate for treasurer of Bates county | Call and get a first-class hair cut,| 1 doz. fancy Messina lemons 25, subject tothe action of the demo-|smoothshave and a shampoo. Finest Senos P paar a convention. Mr. Dunean is | Shop in the city. Best barbers. North 4 —— aus soee a Mellanditavorably i iiasniall eran Mainstreet, epppsite portoaices. ; 1 gallon 175 test coal oil best M. OONE, . 4 the county, having served faithfully | <> eats | thats made 15 and satisfactorially as deputy record D. W. Drummond announces him-| We have the large unwrapped er under Mr. West for four years. | self still on deck, and better than bar soap 05 In 1880 he was nominated on the a) prepared ye respond promptly] barrel best salt 1 30 democratic ticket for county assessor | @0¢ satistactorily to the wants of| ~ rail cedar churn wor! and was elected by the next highest | bis customers. His stock of wall- : ee a cece in Sore majority of any man on the ticket. | Paper 1s the largest and best assort- 2 25 for 1 45 Unfortunately for him the township | ment ever brought to the city. also| Best No. 1 woud tubs 55 organization was adopted at the | of window-glass, paints, etc, inhis} « «# 2 « - 65 same election and his office was; line. None but experienced work-| « « 3 « “ 80 abolished. Mr. Duncan bas always’! ™en- Call and examine stock and been an active hardworking demo- | gt prices. 18-tf | We have all sizes of the galvan- erat, giving his time and money z ca. = \ized iron tub, the coming tub of the freely for democratic success. He Children Cry for | country « “I sell for less money is well qualified to perform the du Pitcher’s Castorla. | than anyone will offer you. ties of the office is, honest and hon orable in all his dealings, clever and 2 Children Cry for accommodating, well liked by every- Pitcher’s Castoria. body, he would avd strenth to the; Children Cry for ticket both by reason of his location . , and personal popularity. Pitcher’s Castoria. SS ERS SPE SEES ES SA OSSD | strength to the ticket by reason of his ‘location and his qualifications and | | fitness for the office. \ The fine pasture ge is putting the | | Stock in good condition, and as soon | as the ground is ready the horses} | will be in fine sLupe to make the) cultivators hum. H $58.00) You can buy a first-elass | ORCAN | \At C. SPRAGUE &CO.| for $58.00 fally warranted for5 years and of the latest styles and latest improvements. C. SPRAGUE &CO Butler, Me. ‘$58.00 Besi BRANDS SHOES J. M. MCKIBPEN. We have a large assortment of | Keelers wood and fiber, something |that are very useful. We still have | a few fancy stand and hanging lamps }on hand which we will sell. you. for | the next ten days for 50c. less than | they cost us, we will not carry them over. We are having a big run on | Blue D. flour, which is the best four | ever bought to Butler, if you haven’t ‘used it, try it once, $2,45 per hun- dred. Hawkeys flour $2 20 per bun- dred. If you want 500 Ibs, don’t ‘buy till you see us, we will knock ‘the bottom out. We have just got- ten in a large stock of tin ware, any- thing you can mention, including Japan slop pail, galvanized oil cans, Japan flour cans, bread raisers, well | buckets and a full line of granite | ware and if you don’t think we wil sell them cheap, just call and price them. We want all the country pro- duce you can bring us. Such as but ter, eggs, chickens, meats, lard. po- tatoes, &c, and will exchange you goods at cash prices. It was circulated around that we did not buy country produce, done we suppose Ly parties intending to do us harm. Our prices are for cash or produce as you all well know, don't ask us for credit for we could not sell at _ these prices if we were doing a credit business. Yours Truly, JE Williams & Co,