The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 14, 1892, Page 8

SAM LEVY & CO’S. USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL PRESENTS THIS SEASON is SOMETHING IMMENSE FOR AND AT PRICES WITHIN THE RANCE OF EVERY ONE. HOLIDAY A LIST THAT YOU MAY SELECT FROM. Silk Suspenders, Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, | Fin Silk Umbrellas, Silk Muftlers, Fine Sleeve| Buttons, Fine Neck Wear. | | ) coat. and a good many other articles too numerous to mention. Call early and make your selections while the stock is co SAM LEVY & CO. BUTLER, MIssouRI. DS A USEFUL Holiday Present FOR BROTHER. = im e aK as Farmers of Bates county, remem- A special session of the county : : : ber that C. F. Pharis the south side | ooy+t was held at this place Satur- | 0! the Sprace erase Sunday school con- | chureh Ciristmis day....A large; to turkeys....For Christmas ean butter, poultry oy Co. | Yetion to beheld at Bethel eburch, December | 6 0 a tanded fae ae On ernaee ace mae : merchant buys your butter, p day, Judge Philips, of the United | e5tn, isc2. | crowd attended tue funeral of Mrs | dies call on me; I give special atten Progr: | will be 2 SS convention at Bethel | his shipping from hogs and ‘ and eggs, when others will not. He pays the people cash. tf o teachers and old Santa Claus N. M. Nestierope. Opening prayer. Song :by each Sunda i Mount at Walnut Grove chureh last | tion scheol in the townsnip. Opening address by | c, ae Aphisn Gar RAGE | Rev. Wm. Barrett. Song by Rethel 8 8. Top. | Sabbath, the discourse was preach- | ic for discussion; Is it the duty of parents to | ed by Rev Lampton....The rain of | ae 3 s | attend Sunday school; H M Durrett, leader, | ] week e: i rpish | on petitions regarding our bonded GD Mosier, alternate Song by Johnstown S | ast week came in time to furnish | indebtedness. As stated in last|8 ‘Topic for discussion; What is theobject of | Stock water for the winter....Thos z the SS conventions; E Kincaid leader, J M/ Strode gone to Montrose to-day... week's Democrat in full, Judge craton, alternate. Song by Walnat Grove S| ee cs Dr Jno W Choate Philips had issued a letter in which | 8. Recitation, Mrs Bertha Morrison and oth- | he recommended tbat the following | ers. Song by Fairview SS. Topic for dis. | the best representatives Bates has Nig = sigs A | »-day. e made ; lever had, he represents the young, °°) e made formal demand 2 he wotee af | Cumions Why should teachers be promptin at- rates be submitted to the votes cf | tendance atSS; Mrs MJ Knorp, leader, Mrs a neaie i | ire | Annie Howard, alternate. Song by Antioch | @emocracy of Bates....Quitea num- | he the compauy for the tares due | ABs $8. Benediction. J. M. Stetros, ; the county, which demand was ig- | Upon the county debt at 70 cents | Gp. Moenter, Sec’y President. | ber of young people attended the ;nored. When the train arrived the States Federal Courtat Kansas City, releasing them that they might come here, and receive and act up- More Than one Way to Collect Taxes. | Clinton, Mo, Dee. 6.—County | Collector P. H. Trone assumed for | U. A. McBride, editor of the Pleasant Hill Gazette, is an appli cant for door-keeper of the Missouri house of representatives. If he wants it, we hope he will get it. Newspaper men down in this neck of the woods are neglected. They aid largely in giving men a wide! eyo ua ae | the time pang partial control of the | | Kancas City and Southern railroad | e Underwear, Fine Table Scarfs, a fine) A Pair of Fine Shoes, Bed Spread, a Suit of Clothes, a fine Over- a Fine Hat, a fine white Shirt, a fine Silk ‘Dress Pattern, fine wool Dress Pattern. A full line of Ladies Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, a nice line of Table Linens with Napkins to match, a nice line of Muffs-=must be seen to be appreciated, a real nice line of fine Silk and Woolen Mittens, a nice line ofembridered Whrows, cattle | | and | describe them, so we invite you to Lee Culver spread reputation, but that is the end of their reward.—Lamar Demo- crat. Money to loan.—Farms for sale. | A. S. Mrtixors, | Real Estate Ag’t. 3tf South Side, Butler, Mo. R. T. Railey left Tuesday for St. Louis; he leaves Wednesday, with a number of others ona grand hunt- ing expedition into Arkansas. The party goes prepared to bag big game, and there is no doubt but that they will have a fine time.-—Cass Co. Democrat. For Sale— From 150 to 500 tons of good hay at $2.00 a ton, with pas- ture shelter and water privilege for feeding the same. For further infor- mation call on J. W. Tucker, Butler or M. L. Wolfe, of Passaic, Mo. on the dollar, at 4 per cent interest. | Upon Austin township at 49 cents | on the dollar, at 5 per cent interest. Upon Pleasant Hill township at | 52 cents on the dollar, at 5 per cent. | Upon Polk and Coldwater town- | ships at 80 cents on the dollar, at 5 | per cent.—Cass Co. Democrat. The most important duty of the | present session of congress is to re | trench in the public expenditures. A beginning was made at the last ses- sion in some directions, but more re- mains to be done. To avoid a new | taxation or a new debt the expenses | of the government must be cut down at least $50,000,000 a year. It may not be possible to do all this until the democrats have come into full possession of the government, and can repeal some of the permanent appropriations made by the repub- licans for the purpose of preventing When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castorig a reduction in taxation. But astart can be made now if the house will act with decision and firmness. Every amount saved now will dimin- ish by so much the burden of the people and the embarrassment of democratic administration next year. —Sedalia Bazoo. D*PRICES jean The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. aking owder ; Singing at Allen Price's Monday | collector was on the ground and | J A Good Testinony. The following explains itself. Heapqvarters Butier Fire Dep't. Butter, Mo. Dec. Ist, 1892. S. Levy & Co. GextLemeN:—We herewith haad | | you our treasurer's check for $452.- 35 in payment of your contract to furnish the Fire Dep't with regula. | tion uniforms. We are pleased to | acknowledge that in quality of mate- rial used, in neat and excellent work- | manship, and in every other respect | the goods are equal to all require ments of the contract. Also we, wish to exprese, through you to Mr. | Joe Meyers, of your clothing de-!| partment, who had the management | of the order, our hearty appreciation | and thanks for the close and exact | attention given by him té every de- tail and especially do we commend his care and skill in taking each measurement whereby each member has a neat and well fitting uniform. Respectfully, Gero. W. Exy, C. P. Carros, Chief Sec’y. i > | } | Johnstown and Spruce Twp Items. Some of the ul Bros thought the | Governor was dead, but we fooled |them atrip. We are still on top | and in deep sympathy with some of jour old u | Bros, especially Bro. | Moses Carroll. ...Please notify Car- | roll that Jim Rayburn is in the brush | on Deepwater and is in need of con- | solation, the walk from Butler over- | taxed his constitution... .Several | weddings have taken place in the last month, and talk of more be-/ yi}; tween this and Christmas... . There / about made up his mind to change | 1 i i | i { | violin in any position imaginable. | ;Heand Mr Chandler will give an | night and report a good time..., | With the proper officials formally | | Miss Mollie O'Neal is visiting her | t0ok charge until the taxes were os S ee e | paid. General Manager Gray is in | niece Mrs Chas Lusk this week.... |New York, but for the time Mr. | Everything lively in foun; begin- | Trone quite successfully assumed | ning to feel Christmas in cur bones / the positions uf owner. operator and | -...Good wishes to the booming | manager. | ee ee | Trrs, Gov. Sxorr. | | Virginia Items. | The box supper at Grand View | school house was a grand success, | every box was sold and there was not more than half enough to go around. The music was grand.... | Dr J J Mitchell presented Mr and) Mrs Frank Howard with a nice girl | baby....Parry Henderson has mov- | ed to Mulberry....Geo Mitchell of | Clay county is down ona visit.... | One of Capt Canaways little boys | died with croup last week....The | new school house at Miami Center | is completed and school commenced | Taceyville, O. Monday, the new seats are in Butler| Catarrh, Heart Fallure, Pa- .-..John Aliber the violinist of Mulberry was over Saturday evene ing giving us a sample of his music and he is a dandy player. plays the | ralysis of the Throat “I Thank God and Hood’s Sarsa- Parilia for Perfect Health.” “ Gentlemen: For the benefit of suffering hu- manity I wish to state a few facts: For several I have suffered from eatarrh and heart jure, getting so bad I could uot work and | Could Scarcely Walk | Thad a very bad spell of paralysis of the throat entertainment at Mulberry soon. Mr Chandler is a fine actor and can | sometime ago. My throat seemed closed and | . could net swallew. The doctors said it handle the bones or tamborine to! was caused by heart and gave medicine. = e | which I took according to izeetions, butit did | perfeetion....Frank Canaway ac-| not seem to do me any good. My wife | "s Sarsaparilla, telling me of Mr. { me to Pe Hood’ Joseph C. Smith, who had been At Death’s Door Dut was entirely cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. | companied by his friend Pettis, of | Lafayette county was summoned to | the funeral of his little brother. | | After with Mr. Smith. I concluded to | There was a large procession as the | ty Hood’ ia) When I had taken | 5 2 } two bottles I felt S—_ better. I have Captain had lots of friends....WK | continued takingit, and am now feeling excel | Elliott's house almost completed; he | thinks he can move in this week... . | Clint Burns of Elkbart was in our lage Sunday....J W Hensley bas Hood’s Sarsaparilla | HOOD’S PILLS do not purge, pain or ‘but act promptly, easily and efficieatiy. Sic. j i C-A-N-D-Y A USEFUL a Holiday Present : EVERYBODY Pair of Fine Gloves, mplete. A USEFUL Holiday Present : FOR SISTER. i great variety in styles shapes,it would be impossible to We havea gr come and see them, for seeing 18 be- ving. M & J. Evans. Is still in it. This time he comes with DRY GOODS —AND-- ROCERIES at Auction Prices, and also the finest and largest as- sortment of BANQUET LAMPS, Ever sold in Butler, be alill has some 20 or 30 stoves left that go below cost, and last but not least the Department. He sells Can- dy to almost all Sunday schocls in the county. Why because it is cheaper than they get it anywhere else. For all kinds of GAME AND FURS —AND— Country Produce _ we pay the top of the market in CASH, and don't you forget it. LEE CULVER FRIEND CARPENTER. At Steele's old stand North Side Square.