The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 26, 1895, Page 5

a OOP SOXK GOODS 8S OOK OOHS HX OOOO O86 OOOO NOOCD 4 PE MN Numbers of our customers remember with pleasure our most successful sale-viz:-our ‘DISSOLUTION SALE” three years ago in which we gave 25 per cent discount for cash onevery articlein our store. A similar condition confronts us. On account of weather-low price of corn or for whatever cause, we have entirely too many seasonable goods on hands and are Very Anxious to Turn Them Into Cash In order to do this at once we have determined to offer every winter weight Suit or Overcoat in our store=-mens boys and childrens=not a single suit or overcoat reserv- ed-at Fer Cent Discount for (ash. As you all know, we are a strictly one priced house and that price is marked in plain figures—and we pledge you our sacred word that not a single suit or or overcoat has been marked up for this sale—that each garment has same ticket with same price—in plain figures—-that was put on it earlier in season and that now you get 25 per cent. discount from that price in every instances-That means (ACA 9, & AL LAAT AV ALATA TATA ELA AVAL TACT ATAU ALA LAUR CT AICS ALL $20 SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR 4 ALL 18 SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR : ALL 15 SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR ALL 10 SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR 2 ALL 5 SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR : ALL 2 SUITS AND OVERGOATS FOR VIPAT I VIDED IY TPIT (ALAL OSL eee $15.00 13.50 11.25 § 7.50 § 3.15 1.50. NS AI x4 21739) (SANS Ab AY AY AADAYS) If you buy here you are sure of saving 25 per cent on our prices which have been lower’ this fall than every before—-no guess work about it--you save 25 per cent sure. If your friend has bought a $15 suit or overcoat of us, you can buy one just like it for $11.25-a saving of $3.75. $7.50 will buy ANY of our $10 suits or overcoats--and they are worth $10--not called that for courtesy’s sake or for are for CASH 2.50 sure. qadvertising purposes—you save ONLY. Of course these prices This “25 Per Gent Discount” WILL CIVE You Obild’s Satinet auttador: 50.6 oe ses Seen et once $ .38 Child’s ALL WOOL Jersey suits for..............0... $1.50 Childs Wool Kersey suits for................00000.0.. $1.50 The “Little Captain” suits for........................ $2.62 Men’s WOOL CASSIMERE autts for.......0......... 28 62 Men’s genuine Frieze Ulsters for...................... Boy's genuine Frieze Ulsters for............ Men's Wool Kersey Overcoats f 1rora Melton Ov During this sale s hoes gg at = garoo ond Ca Mon’s woolsocks, - 2.) 5.5552 Men's 40¢ underw Men's and Boy’ Boy's 25¢ cap Men's $1 Plush cz Men’s Duck Coats S4. and $5 1 Calf, Kaa- re genuine Fre b lire: ‘Les ; : | : 4 q ' ; | 3 | ish ———_ you 2 most prosperous New Year. time in are knocking things out our -:- SUIT AND OVERCOAT -:- department. Over coats at prices never before quoted. Come in an buy an Overcoat cheaper than you ever owned one. McKIBBENS, Ga = —- is a new paces An explosion in the Cumnick, to the booming Tries. mines, North Carolina, killed eight Lew Dudley is a new subscriber OF tem miners. to the booming Tuas. The famous trial of Dr. Hearne, Christmas exercises at the South | the charge of having murdered Methodist church lust night were Amos Stillwell at Hannibal, on trial very entertaining. at Bowling Green for the past ten | days, was concluded Saturday even- Nevada had two failures among _ing with a verdict of acquittal. The her business men last week. A gcene was very touching ia the court clothing and jewelry store. room at the conclusion of the read- A section of the fine steel bridge at | ing of the verdict. Dr. Hearne for Osceola over the Osage river was | @ minute buried his face in his hands carried away by the floods Friday. | then he raised up and embraced his | wife, next his daughter, and then his aged uncle, W. T. Hearne, of In- | dependence. Then he faced the | jury and said: For God's sake, gen- | tlemen, let me thank you. Iam an innocent man. I shall remember | each of youto my dying day and | shall teach my children to remember you. Then followed congratulations by attorneys and friends. The Tres this week is printed | one day ahead of time in order to give the printers a holiday Christ- mas day. A part of the town of Warsaw is | reported to be under water. The floods in that locality are the great- | est since 1844. The Neosho river is reported to be six miles wide and great damage resulted to farmers owning bottom | farms. | | The Law’s Delays. A sample of the manner in which | delays are caused in criminal cases is presented in the case of the state against the notorious Taylor broth- ers, convicted in Carroll county on a change of venue from Linn for the wholesale slaughter of the Meeks family. They were convicted last j July. An appeal was taken to the ed whisky to keep him from marry-/| supreme court, and the attorneys ing his sister. | for the defense were granted until John Heckadorn, of Shobe is a October 4 to file their bill of excep- new subscriber to the booming | |tions. This order has since been ‘Times. A merry Christmas and a| extended to January 1, 1896, so that happy New Year, is the best wish | the transcript cannot possibly reach Reino Tams ton Wosbadorn. | the attorney general in time to be Our young friend O. J. Radford [nese eee = & will commence January 7. Until called Monday and had hie name en-| this late order of the trial judge was aig = ae ae bag | made the attorney general had ex- pected to submit the case next mas and a prosperous new year. | month, but now it will not be reach- The rain last week is said by the |ed before the April term of court, oldest inhabitant to be one of the|and then six weeks or more will heaviest midwinter rains in their | elapse before itis determined. When recollection. Railroad traffic was in- | a criminal case once reaches the su- terferred with everywhere and wash- | preme court no delay is tolerated. outs were numerous. The heavy rain of last week is re ported as falling as far south as Denison, Texas, and north to Cen- tral Iowa.” Emile David will be hung at Linn, ; January 16th, He killed a young} man named Henderson, with poison- but, as in the Taylor case, it oceas- | sionly requires a long time to geta case beyond the jurisdiction of a | trial court.—Jefferson City Tribune. Wiley, aged about 16 years; son of Major Merica, of this city, while hunting near the tank south of town | Saturday was badly hurt by the ac-| cidental disebarge of his gun. The | “The Common People,” charge of shot tore through his) 4, abraham Lincoln called them, hand and lodged in his cheek. | do not care to argue about their ail- | ments. What they want is a medi- Mre. Sam Phelps, wao bas been | | cine that will cure them. The simple, visiting Mrs. Claud Walton, of Lone! honest statement, “I know that Oak township, left Tuesday for her | Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me,” is home Richmond, Ky., Mrs. Herbert | | the best argument in favor of this Walton and two children accompan- | — mae. many ied her as far as St. Louis where_ she will spend a couple of weeks vis- | Hood's iting Mrs.*Everett Walton. | dinner pills. | headache. Pills are the best after- assist digestion, cure _ 250 Awarded Highest — Fair, Miss Lueille Sevier, attending | Central college at Lexington, Mo., | is home to spend the holidays with | her parents. The Trmes is gratified | to learn she is making most excellent | progress in her studies and etandirg at the bead of her classes, the ger- eral average of her grades being over 95 pHlces The Tres is sad news of the sorry to learn the death of A. J. Park, which occurred at his home near | Virginia, Monday night. His death | was caused froma severe attack of pneumonia contracted Wednesday of < last week. The deceased was 63 | years of age, and cne of Bates coun MOST PERFECT ae A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free eye be cifizens and largest and | | rom ee Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. A