The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 6, 1895, Page 5

AND PANTS NOXALL SHIRTS RK R | Mrs. J. E. Arnold, accompanied | M.V. Carroll, councilman from! eccce et by her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Black, / 4th ward, resigned Monday night. and lovely twin babies, Chrisand | [ny printing the financial statement jChristine, left yesterday for Inde- last week a typographical error was pendence, Mo., to spend a couple of | made in the last total, making it read lerasna nt - weeks visiting relatives and friends. | S00; E Se The correct igures ate ae ‘BS ek 1 | $55,684.89. This could have easily The Tiwzs wishes them a p easant | been detected by any one making ‘time. | the addition. The members of the democratic; The Tiwes desires to call the ese central committee of Barton county! pecial attention of it’s readers to the | met at Lamar Saturday, for the pur- advertisement of Butler's popular x of dry goods and boot and shoe mer- | pose of considering the matter of |OTY 8 Teagssaavcccawich wecin \P ; 8 " chants, Lane & Adair, in this issue. A SEA HORSE ——IS QUITE A- CURIOSTY TO MOST PEOPLE. are cut large and For years we have been selling the Noxall work shirts and pants. They er than other makes—made only in good material_and one that rips. Buy it with the ordinar Light Summer in endless variet quite a difference in the price of these goods—cheaper than ever Wire Buckle $ We are exclusiv goods—the original wire buckle and All ot grip back. They are strong and good lookers— and a new pair for or pulls out. ' BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES] CT ree LOCAL ITEMS. | | jai vat Get your pictures framed at D. W | . Drumsonps. | Several of the prisoners at the jail have the measels. | J. T. Trosper, is a new subscrib- | er to the booming Ties this week. Don’t miss the Demorest medal | contest at the Christian church to night. The 4th of July committee has se- | y one and compare roomy-—sleeves long- new shirt for every- ‘y store shirt. Weight Clothing y. The taritfmakes before. uspenders e agents for these hers are mnitations. everone that break Circuit court will convene Monday. Extreme hot weather prevails in the east, while the zephyr breeze pervades the west. The 4th of July committees claim they are to tear the bone out this year, by giving Butler the biggest 4th in the history of the town. Circuit court begins next Monday. There are two murder cases on the docket for trial, Ben Fee for killing Al Heath, Ezra Park for killing his brother Luther. Last year’s receipts from the in- calling a convention to consider the |They say to you that there will be silver question. Barton is for free) 1, advance in the cost of boots and | Silver andit is safe to say the conven-| 066 at their store and ladies and tion will be called. | gentlemen or children wanting boots Henry Livingston, now residing at | Or shoes can buy them at tbeir store Afton, Indian Territory, has his |at former low prices. As no atten- subscription marked up to ‘96. Hig/tion has been paid to the advance in many friends in Batler would be | prices made by the wholesale firms. glad if he would pay us # visit. It/Having bought their stock in ad- lected grounds east of town a short fone tax in England were $78,000,- ' 000, ic! ee ,000, and the rich men pay the ‘amount without grumbling or ap-! has been several years since Mr. | jLivington circulated umong his | many friends in this city. | N. Groves, wife and two children, ; master Otis and Miss Gladys, of West Boone township, were in the city Wednesday. Mr. Groves is one of the best and most substantial citi-| zens of that section of county and the Tmrs is proud to remember him | among it’s best patrons. Uncle George Alspaugh, our ven-| erable German friend, living north} of town, who has been in very poor| health for some time, left Saturday | lor Eldorado Springs to spend aj cauple of months for his health. The| Trves hopes that he will be benefit- ed and that he will return home a} well man. | The residence of Rev. J. F. Wat-| kins, pastor of the First Presby- terian church of this city, was enter ed by sneak thieves Sunday night aud monday morning when the pas- | tor felt for his purse he discovered | be was short four dollars. It'sa mighty bad man who willrob a preacher and an editor. J. R. Jenkins, wife and daughter, Miss Mabel, went to Oskaloosa, Kan, to attend the marriage of Mr. J.’s niece, Miss Ollie Jenkins to Ross B. Gulluly, a prominent young business man of that state. Our people will remember Miss Ollie as a very pretty, amiable young lady, she hav- ing visited in our city and made many friends. The Tres office is printing four thousand 80-page real estate pamph- lets for Clardy & Bruner. This firm believes in advertising their business and spare neither money nor trouble in letting the people know that they are in the business. These litile books are for distribution in the eastern states, and Illinois and Iowa. W. O. Atkeson, editor of the Union, was robbed Sunday night of his watch, pocket knife and pencil trim- mer. The articles were taken from his pants pocket which the thief plucked from a chair back by putting his arm through an open window. The rascal certainly did not live in the sixth district and must have been a total stranger in these parts. When Col. Wade was young, he says, it was never his wont to imag- ine that he could deliver Bates coun- ty to anyone. As he grew older, however, he no doubt grew more bold. But now we all get left occasionally, don’t we Colonel? For instance, eyen when one attempts to name something, the other fellow comes along and takes it—as was the case with the Shelby-Marmaduke Camp of Confederate veterans.— Rich Hill Review. | Low price hardware and i Mrs. T. J. Smith the noted speak- ) er and lecturer will be at the opera house June 5 and 6. Go and hear Mrs. T. J. Smith lece | ture on the financial question at the | opera house June 5 and 6. Carter Wallace, of Charlotte, call- | ed Saturday. He brought to town! (several wagon loads of corn. Our esteemed friend Grant Gar- ‘ner renéws for the Truzs which he is | ‘sending to his sister Miss Rosa. | Go the Demorest medal contest at the Christian church to-night. | ‘Ten cents admittance to defray ex- nses. ' i Clyde McFarland holding a posi- tion with a commission house in Kansas City spent Sunday with his | parents. _, The Trues congratulates Mr. and Mrs. W. G Shafer over the arrival at thier home Sunday of a 13} pound | little daughter. In parts of Kansas the hot winds ‘have blasted all hopes for a crop. Not only this but the fruit has been blown from the trees. | N. B. McFarland has returned! from hie trip to Houston, Texas. ; Hesayshe saw Thomas Gault at ston. Mr. Gault is farming about 16 miles frem the city and is doing well. ‘ | peals to the courts. J. R. Edwards, our farmer friend |ing the family of Dr. Lyle Smith is the assistant superinten- ‘ 2 ‘ Atkeson went to Rich Hill Tues- day night, to reply to John Sher- man’s speech before the Ohio republican state conyention. Atke- son vs. John Shermen. Rats, rate. Miss Lizzie Smith, daughter of Ben Smith. of Fayette, Mo., is visit- Miss dent of schoola of her town. Mrs. T. J. Smith the lady lecturer on the financial question was accord- ed good houses at Harrisonville last week. She will lecture at the opera house in this city June 5 and 6. The business people and board of trade of Appleton City are talking water works for the town. They are a handy thing. gentlemen, and no well regulated town should be with-| out them. Geo. Miers left Sunday night for | New York, in answer to a telegram informing him of the serious illnes of his father. Monday another dis. patch was received which stated the old gentleman had died. The county court convened Mon- day with all the judges present. There is a large accumulation of business before them and with the Adrian election contest to settle the court is liable to be in session the remainder of the week. living near Nyhart, called Saturday. He isthe father of three children and one of them, he informed us is five years of age and weighs but 32 pounds. The child, he said, while 'delicate had never been sick, and he | was ata loss to understand why it did not grow or gain flesh. He had brought the little one to town to consult a physician in regards to it’s condition Clardy & Bruner, Butler's wide- jawake and enterpising real estate firm, have one of the handsomest turnouts in the city to convey per- sovs to the country, desiring to make land deala with them. The outfit consists of a fine carriage and a pair of Arabian snow white steeds | (full brothers) their grand sire being the famous Arabian stallion owned by Gen. Grant We dare say no real estate firm in the state have a rig that will compare with the one owned by this firm Success to you | gentleman, is the wish of the Tors. The city council offRich Hill have passed an ordinance prohibiting the | jtale of cigarettes in that town. Also | an ordinance closing business houses {on the Sabbath day {except drug | stores and restaurants. The business {houses of Butler need no Sunday jordinance. They close Saturday jnight to be re opened Monday morn- jing, and the drug stores close half {the day. Butler is a moral town filled with churches and the business men spend the day in worship and with their families. They Isbor zealously six days and rest the seventh. vance of the rise, they propose to give their customers the advantage. Read their advertisement for par- ticulars. We have some Whitley Mowers 5 and 5$ cut that we will sell at $35.00 They are new goods and in fine shape, taake this price to close out. Same as Champion. DEACON BROS. & Co. grocery honse. New Subscribers. The Times adds to it’s constantly increasing subscription list this week the following new names: J. L. Cuzick, Virginia; Frank Porter, Virginia; J.T. Davis, Amoret; Jas | Fleming, Virginia; L. M. Sanders, Virginia; Miss Nellie Jones, Foster: |Chas. Current, Virginia; HS. Strickland, Virginia; Chas. Pattent, |New Home; Wm. A. Rogers. Vir- ginia; Amy Fair, Virginia; Jas. Montgomery, Foster; Merrit Zinn, Virgivia; W. H. Gregory, Vinton and J. T. Trosper, Pugb, Texas; A Tucker, Butler. In way of increasing subscription and general circulation the boom ing Trves drives the band wagon in this county and opposition keeps so far in the rear they can hardly see the great chariot of the Tres as it moves up the road to high water mark of a four thousand circulation. The people will take the greatest and best. Handsomely Suited The Times is gratified when it's efforts to please it’s friends and patrons is appreciated. It has ever been it’s effort to assist in building up men and enterprises, and it has never knowingly neglected an opportunity to do a good turn by a citizen For this we only ask appreciation of our efforts. We were fortunate in hav- ing an opportunity to do a good turn by our popular and enterpris- ing friend, Geo. M. Canterbury, and were surprised to receive notice from his tailor, Rudolph Talbott, a few days ago, that he had been or- dered to make the editor a handsome suit of clothes. We have always re- fused proffers of valuable presents for business considerations and only | accepted this because of the grace- | ful and delicate manner in which it | was tendered and the pure and un-; selfish motives of the giver. While | we thank Mr. Canterbury for his! magnificent present, we assure him | that his appreciation of the Trvzs’ | services out-weighs all pecuniary | considerations. Gave Her an Appetite. | Marble Hill. Mo., May 20,1595. ; “I have taken 3 bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and received great bene- ft from it. I was troubled with rheumatism in my shoulder so that | I was unable to change my clothes without help for three months. I had no appetite and could not rest. I beg&m taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and with the very first bottle I te- ganimproving. It has given me an appetite.” Sarah L. Mitchell. Hood's Pills cure sick headache. | Charlie West We have one on exhibition in our show window, call and see this wonderful horse before it is too late. On exhibition two weeks only. Take a look at our ELEGANT LINE OF iCLOTHINC. ling the prettiest goods made and the prices are always t. WASH SUITS for children. McKIBBENS. We are the lo WHAT YOu WANT Are stylish shoes. Everything went with our grandfathers rag carpets= did for the parlor floor—and an old hat stop- If a thing served that was enough. Things are different now. What ped up the broken window—if they had the hat. you want in 1895 are stylish, good fiting shoes and shoes that will wear. We sell the newest styles, best wearing shoes, and the prices are very low. Our line of Mens $250 shoes (Black or Tan) all styles, will wear as well as most shoes sold at $3.50. MAX WEINER. The Tres esteemed friend Charlie| Judge J. L. Porter, of Johnstown, inWachiot Rotten Mo seand ane of i - - Times’ most esteemed | the solid young democrats of Wal. | riends and patrons, called the other | nut san : ave us a pleasant Sor end seemwed tee SS Tee ee P 6 P was accompanied by his daughter, ; and substantial call Tuesday, renew- | Mrs. Edith Murry, whom he had jing for 96. The Ties has no bet-| come to tewn to meet on her arrival |ter friend in Bates county than | from her home at Longmont, Colo- | | rado, for a visit of a month to her | parents. The Times wishes her a pleasant visit. Boils, abscesses, tumors, and even cancers, are the result of a natural | Redni Goecat effort of the system to expel the! ieee ee ; poisons which the liver and kidneys! . At the Christian church to-night, have failed to remoye. Ayer'a Sar-| *X YOuE ladies will contest for the saparilla stimulates all the organs | Eomcresy medal. The Jong ladies to a proper performance of their | have been in thorough training for functions. | the past two weeks and the contest | promises to be very interesting. The Cur esteemed fellow citizen of | management of the affair will be un- | near Spruce, I. M. Smith, called Sat- | der the especial supervision of Mra. ,urday and renewed for ‘96. Mr. S.| W. W. Cook, which promises fair- his one of the successful farmers and | ness to each contestant. In addi- stockraisera of this county, and one | tion the audience will be treated to of the men you never hear talking | vocal music from a select choir of hard times as he also raises some- little girls, who Mrs. Cook has been | thing to sell and gets the top of the | training for the occasion. This | market. He reports crops good in | alone will be worth twice the small his neighborhood with the exception | admittance fee of 10 cents to defray | of wheat, which is practically a fail-| expenses. Exercises will begin | ure. i promptly at 8 o’clock p- m. KNEE PANTS 15c MEN'S SUITS $2 25 a MENS WORSTED SUITS $5.00 Mens Heavy Ribbed Top Socks 4 pair 25e. | MENS WORK CHILDRENS SUITS 65¢ SHIRTS 25¢ GoldenOpportnity MENS, BOYS AND MENS ALL | WOOL SUITS $6.00 == MENS PANTS T5e UNDER WEAR 45¢ per SUIT STRAW HATS 5e and UP FINE MENS BLACK CLAY EXTRA SIZE SUITS PANTS $10 00 $1.25 ' Childrens Clothing | —NEVER 80— Low AS NOW. We qnote you prices which i will make you one of our | BOYS SUITS $2.00 MENS CHEVIOT SUITS $5.00 many customers ALWAYS READY To , SHOW YOU THROUGH | FINE UNDER WEAR $100 per SUIT BEST FINE 50c and 75c SHIRTS IN TOWN BOYS LONG PANTS 65e 50c ‘MENS STRIPED OVERALLS FINE OUR STOCK. = * ALL WOOL SULTS JOz | $8 00 and $10. THE CLOTHIER /j! MENS | BLUE CHECK | DENIM COATS