The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 19, 1895, Page 12

| j } | | re eon renaamane ON Read this add Gather in hosts! Come 1n We shall give absolute and unrestricted choice of all our 315, $12, $18, $20 and $22.50 OVERCOATS, consisting of BEAVERS, KERSEYS, FRIEZES, and MELTONS for Let your mind dwell on the immensity of this offer. — Worth ¢ Mor He price Worth Worth $F 1} ind 87 Model price Any Overcoat ‘SUITS. CHILDRENS | =e. Ww orth ~ a Model price “ 33 i. <6 és = «$s00 0 oe 2 * «695000 « « Childs Cape Overcoats worth $2.25 Model price = JERSEY In ali the latest styles sold for $3.00, $3.50 SULTS, and $4.00. Your choice - late, up qour multitudes! and must be cleared away. ‘arefnlly, cut it out and get these goods at give away prices. SLO. DO YOU KNOW HOW TO GET RICH! it makes no difference It does not depend on your salary; Blue, Grey, I CHIL Black, Sand ME S1O $1250 and S15 ‘3 SLO. | Your choice of the entire lot for in flood and MENS aS 150 Men's Suits, Black, agonals and Clay Worste: and $10, sin all Your choice 450 Brown and Grey, all wool Cheviots, sizes and colors, made to sell fo: American Di- rsh, TABLE NO. 2. Fine Baltimore Tailor made Schwarts, Levi & Co., of Baltimore in all eolors and and Cutaways, Frock and Prince Regents, made to be sold for $10, 31 and Your choice $7.50 clothing, made by firm of renowned styles. the We will make y tand Dark Brown in The Model Once More to the Front| Goods almost given away. Our shelves are groaning, our counters stacked full and evep articlein the house is bought for this seasons trade you buy whether you wish to org Remember these voods at such prices BEAVERS, LTONS, inall> “FURNISHING GOODS.” You shall rememDer this SALE. ed handkerchiefs, sppenders 2S ie U. p odekweae ES ferent st nd heavy one © silk aud satin ties sold every wh Good A 1 Heavy Blanket rn Duck. Coat - - - =. - Hail the goodnews, spreadit far and wide. A for everyhody who needs BOOTS and SHOES. Here is a condensed catalogue of the many items we propose to almost give away to our patrons during it is not a question with us bow mueh they are worth, but how much they will bring quiekly. 196 prs mens lace and congress fine shoes would be cheap at $1.50, 212 prs mens real fine shoes, Real fine custom made aia sold anywhere for $3 and $4 Mens good boots - A boys good ‘boot - REMEMBER THE MODEL SAYS THEY MUST CO AND GO THEY WILL, oman In changing the name of his paper and location it may be friend Atke- son is making ready to also change his party affiliations and join Har- vey’s new party, “Patriots of Amer- | ica.” just launched. A genuine ghost story has yet to be attested; but not so a genuine blood purifier. Over and over again it has been proved that Ayer’s Sar- saparilla stands alone among medi- cines as the most reliable tonic- | alterative in pharmacy. It stood | alone at the World's Fair. The remains of Allen G. Thurman, | jurist, statesman and beloved citizen were laid to rest beside his wife at | Columbus, Ohie, Saturday. The ceremony was simple yet solemn | and impressive. Rev. Grover a Uni- versalist preacher, 89 years of age, | and a life long friend of the “Old | Roman,” conducted the services. Globe-Democrat:—The general ex- pressions of respect and admiration for the late Judge Thurman go to show that it is possible for a man to | ‘Warm felt shoes for cold winter be a resolute and persevering parti- san in polities and yet not make per- | sonal enemies on the other side. Throughout his whole career the “Old Roman” had as many friends among the republicans as among the democrats. Excelsior Springs, Mo., Dec. 18.— The main channel ot the Missouri river at Missouri City which used to wash the banks near by and threaten every rise to take in the city, has shifted to the south and is now fully | amile from the city. The ground between the channel and the city has been used for three months by the citizens as a cow pasture Greenville, O., Dee —Oliver Hammond, three children were killed at a cross- the Dayton and Union Rail s from thi 13.—(U. P. his wife and ing on way, seven track in the ing passenger ce The = struck the carriage, and all were instantly killed. Mrs. Hammond and two of the children were literally | ground to pieces. i- | demned | Christmas What more use- © - eo 2 |tions for health are Everybody knows that the condi- not favorable | when the stomach, liver, and bowels | are disordered. In such cases, head ful or could be better appreciated ‘than acomfortable pair ofslippers \Or a pair of fine dress shoes. ‘have a large selection at extremly ‘low prices. MAX weather, WEINER. Topeka, Kan. Dee. 13 —The stu- | dents in the medical college have | fled to escape mob violence. Every day new developments in the grave robbing affair turn up. It | reported that 30 graves were exam- ined in Rochester and the C Catholic cemeteries,und that 21 of them were empty Every precaution is being taken to prevent an attack on the college. The directors of Roches. | ter cemetery, from which the bodies were stolen are considering the pur- chase of bloodhounds to protect the dead. e Mr. Reed said in his caueus speech that “history will accord us praise for what we did in the Fifty first It is always safe to ap- history. But the red hot that the people the Reed Congress f. On t it at the oppor- i tunity by over 800,000 majority, and : Faaieeadat the verdict two years later with even greater emphasis. This is history as far as it is made in rela- fact did not or what they con- E it did. very & tion to the Fifty-first Congress.—| | New York World. is nows Items. ig commenced at Deepwater Protracted meet Antio Mrs Peters, of Eldorado Springs, is 3 in East Deepwater. Mr W L Kash and son trip toC th last week. Dave made linton last week. ze Moore, who has been very “reported some better. n, of De eum uncle, Mr Jonatt in East Deepwate was a taffy party given at the residence of WH Shelton’s last Wednesday A large crowd yed themse ted in Jonstown Sataraag week. and Miss Deepwater. served at the The Township S be held at the [ Sunday in this mo path. Frank Allen, at tae Missouri State Bank, writes fire insurance. Best of companies represented. 42-tf We. j ache, indigestion aud coustipation | are the result; for all which ailments the proper remedy is Ayer’s Cathar- | tie Pills. One of the most pleasant social of the season in this neighbor- took place at the residence of Dr. N. L. Whipple in Pleasant Gap, on the evening of Dec. 14, 1895, the | occasion being Miss Daisy’s 20th birth day. The evening was pleasantly spent in conversation, games and music. At eleven o'clock e freshments were served. unber of beautiful presents were received. Just as the first day of the week be- gan to dawn all departed for home, | wishing Miss Daisy many happy re- turns of the day and voting hera eharming hostess. Those present were: Misses Karen Boyd, Grace Stearns, Lula Parker, Mattie Plaum- ber, Fannie Ellington and Cora Whit- sitt. Messrs. Ira Crouch, Mellie Par- ker, Lee Ellington, Wm. Campbell, W. D. Rogers, Fred MeCormick, Lee Plumber and Ried, of Drexel. * He Hun Himself. Thomrs Brame), 75 years of age, a well to do farmer who has been liv- ing for the pas: tifty three miles from Wasti », Frank lin county, Mo.. was f spend- ed by a rope araiter in his barn last "Sat He had been out to returned in his al ma:ner, talk ing to his wife, who noticed nothing peculiar in his actic He passed through the house, breakfast being 1 ready. his wife waited a short time for his ex then went to look for t asd-s leaves an aged years about ming, ound bim Awarded Highest — Fair, “aie BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. ; day morning. lappetite is poor take Hood’s Sarsa- j | parilla. this great SALE. Models price - - some houses would consider cheap at $2.25, Models price - = Models price - Models price Al full stock, back and front, solid inner and outer sole, sold anywhere for$3 Models price - - Models price MODEL CLOTHING C Virginia Items. (‘lf we give you the happenings of our town At the ratio of 16to1, we them down, And when you through Don't you blam must note have read them f e us if false or true.”’} Will Huffman was shaking hands with his young friends last Sabbath. He has been attending school in K C for. some tine. Lambert Myers, of Pleasant Hill, is visiting the Parks families. A stack of straw fell on three of Geo Rubles’ cows, killiag one of them, Tuesday night. PC Henderson took a load of tur- keys to Butler Saturday. Some of our people attended church at Miami Center Sunday. Fred Heekadon’s child is on the sick list. A large number from Virginia had to spend three days in Butler last week on the trial of Luther Park. Dr Rising returned home last Fri- Milton Flesher, one of MeKibbens’ clerks was in Virginia Sunday. (ieorge Zinn, who has been here during the session of Court, has re- turn to his home in the Territory. The Zinn suit Was settled by George | paying the children 2300 each for their interests, so that he gets 100 acres for 3900. Mrs Mike after her lon Wim Hall, ir The in Peter Croc Mrs Light, of Washington, is here daughter, Mrs Amos aloney is looking well it with her brother, hig gan. soing on at the | her n Park visited his bro- y Park, northeast of day and Monday. > wants to buy stock ill preach his fare- ext Sabbath. He friends here, espe- » young folks, and i work for the church. on, of Trading Post ed as a witness - pader of the at the M d the The body must be well nourished now, to prevent sickness. If your how much you make; it depends entirely how much you) I7 Different Styles of OVERCOATS, KERSEYS, FRIEZES, C Shapes, Colors and Styles, and made to sell for wae y tune You Wanted mMosi SALE are numbere It will pay you to come many miles to attend this SAB large size golden opportunity These goods must be and will be sold | borrow or renew old Joans aft | vited to call at Bank. cannot last J¢ 0D > may go w - Te " - Ate. S8e - 50¢ 4 430. ere from 50c to T5e. Choice 199. $1.0 Mulberry Items. Lou Kimes has moved on Woolery farm. Mr Hadoal, living on Brown farm is quite sick, ue Mr Frank Preably and wife tookig flying trip to Kansas C ity last we Jim Feeley and Mr Stone gone south to look for a farm torell Lou Kimes is going to Johnson! in a short time to set up a monumit at his father’s grave, ‘There is quite a good deal of ness here, z Mr Stilwell is able to be out more, Ely Cottrell and family were guests of George Knue kles’ Sun NELS’ CLERK No! the Interest Rates Reduced. The Missouri State Bank hi large amount of money to be le on farms in Bates county at rae lower than usual. Those wishin Loans 1 without commission. AT HIS WITS’ EN Father rells How His Gaby Suffered from Eczema. iN ITS WORST FORM Gzew Worso Under Treatment of rh ans. Tried CUTICURA REMEDIES Great Change in Five Days. T Entirely Cured, With Nice Head = of Hair. Lively and Hearty. t physicians! she contim nder his tre was at his REMEDIES, in her CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS baths w: