The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 2, 1896, Page 8

ALL TO THUNDE PRIGES WRECKED i Cost or no cost not to be considered. We want $7,500, and want it bad, we have just three weeks to raise it in { _ ose! “LAUGH, AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU; WEEP, AND YOU WEEP ALO i — scene rati i 1 i ve merely 2 “4 : A more truism was never spoken or written,tberefore our reasons are our ow n,and we merely mention the fact that it isi at we shc ove an of Meas, Boys and ee that awaits us, at the winning post and we fall back on the consoling reflection that the people of Bates Co. and surrounding counties will be the bene nt within the specified time. We have steeled Costis Lost Sight of we kown the fitted ones =— SPO'!'CASH WILL CAPTURE THESE GRAND BARGAINS Here is a condensed catalogue of the many items we propose to almost give away to our patrons they are worth, but how much they will bring quickly. our hearts against the consequences of this great sacrifice of our inc ymperable st loss during thi These goods must and will ba disposed of. great sale Tt is nota question with us of how much - OQvercoats -: Overcoats -:- eR rt We are under positive instructions not to carry a single overcoat over, sell they must, re rva t re we have taken the bridle off and turned them loose, and hear they go ‘ A good storm coat sold for 3, 3.50 and $4. = = Wrecked price $2.4§ A still better one sold for 4.50, 5 and $5.50 = «= Wrecked price 3.4 A real good Beaver sold for 6,6.50, 7 and $7.50 SEEING IS BELIEVING About seventy-five coats left yet, in Beavers, Kerseys, Chinchillas, $12.50 and $18, sft choice of the entire lot Wrecked price 4.@% Meltons in all styles and colors and makes, was S$ and $10 while other merchants sold the same at 36,6) ee SUITS. BOOTS AND SHOES. | 4 Furnishing Goods Wrecked price __w Shirts and drawers sold for 25and 35¢ - - Shirts and drawers sold for 35 and 40e - - 15 different styles of underwear sold for ie Smash price lie $3.00 Smash price 20¢ Your choice 40¢ Good cotton sox = - - - - - Mens heavy Cassimere suits sold for $5 - Mens heavy suits in all styles and makes sold for 36, and $v - = = = E ARE STRICTLY IN IT—— 1 full stock,solid througout, form- 50, 63, The Wrecked price $4.50 A good No. 0, GO, The Mens fine Baltimore tailor made goods eri i er price 3 By - - - - Smash price $1. Real heavy sox % 3 2 te es = bes. | at $10, $12.50 and $15 2 ss an es Wrecked price A good No. 1 lue cheap at $2.00 - Smash price 1.25 Heavy wool sox : = 2 = 5, z 07 t A good young mans suit sold for $4.00 $4.50 q A very good boot - Smash price 1.00 Good linen handkerchiefs 2 = = = S 08¢ ' and $5.00 - - = = : Weected PECG = > I ; pes 5 a A real good cap for men : : 08e { A real good young mans suit 5 % TECKECSpIICe ; A good No. 1 overall, very heavy 483¢ { A good childs suit sold for $1.25 and 31,50 Wrecked price k OR SHOES W K A LR EK I H EK ] LACE A real heavy blanket linediduck cont 68e i] A real good suit sold for $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Wrecked price e : A good suspender for E : is O8e j Mrs. Jane Hopkins double seated and double A good No. 1 value latest style, former r price $2.00—Smash price $1.35 Areal good one for . 12¢ knee, every seem warranted, iv all colors and ‘ A good shoe, extra heavy, former pric 0—Smash price : A very fine silk embroidered suspender 50, $3 and $3.50 Wrecked price oe : Peseta see yi be styles, all wool, and soldat $ % A good shoe, splendid weare r, former price § 5—Smash price 3 We do exac stly as we iis aa One priie os all. A visit to OU R STORE - convince you that x we are the people. YOURS FOR A PROSPEROUS HAPPY NEW YEAR. Remember this is no idle talk but pure unadulterated facts. Frank ‘uns at the Missouri State The war scare betwecn Great) acai Charon, was instantly A DREADFUL ACCIDENT. Mr. E. Mulluc, one of the boom. ; Di Kimberlin, Eye, Earand Throgl i Bank, writes fire insurance. Best of | Britain and the United States has killed in _ 8, Rich Hill, Tuesday; 8 __— ing Times’ oldest and most punctual ; Peon ia iy Bae BE ses vie companies represented. 42-tf ided. morning, while preparing to set a ; EA x anes subscribers and best friends called | ° Ho = ee ce P I subsid prop in his room, by falling slate, One vf Bates County's Most Estimable | "sevaa° ad renewed for: 1896. Hotel 6-2 “I am cured since taking Hood's 4 Who ss ie oe eons z . sea) meray Golleke bells. Willi bare ee ince omeedoat all of J. A. Dugan, one of Bates cour- | pesides yoursilf, and your stock is| Mrs Shoemaker, of Springfield, i f return Sunday to Bair oases €the Bich Hill papera mak neak at but come Hehtal ty’s most prosperous farmers living | getting shelf wor he ._ | Visiting her mother and_ brother. Clinton, Mo. One of the Ric ill papers makes speak at once, but come right along. °° getting elt worn, an Brees Mrs Cottrell gave a dinner Chri j A Ae 2 that de: as oes ee Hunting rabbits is the order of th j to Paris to join her parents. The clerk says the state board raised | dealer about them. that death resulted Saturday morn- | a: lvertiae.- Snel heath eeelens | day. a : Miss Mary Vaughan, the hand- | the valuation of horses and mules10 Rev. Galbraith, pastor in charge “ A Reliable Fire Insurance. } NELS’ CLERK No 4 | ~ ene : -_ | good pastor and wife, and the sight {tieuds of the far ia | the goods. _So when you go to this Sorts P Lae ¢ sight ; os zlmost beyond endurance. q Colds, coughs, bronchitis, an store there is no going behind the | 0' S° Mauy good tr to eat, wood ———_—— 4. 1895 aS 2 . 5 nus 4 “ = 7 iy tt it te question, throat and lung diseases are effeet-| returns, the goods must be sold as Mr. aud Mrs. Wim | ti of the question ively treated with Ayer's Cherry | ®dvertised. Read wees er Cea Al and physiciass Pectoral. To neglect the use of | cn’! this paper and you Apaneer etary of ren to relieve. ff ectoral. : 8 y | the prices printed in Pp 5 everend gentiem } . es pc” proper remedies for these ailments, and cold type. Now is the time to ber CUTICURA rem + hich i lav Sour winter «s: ve C I ie to induce consumptidn, which is BY in your wit ply of goods fray, ous and elegant ] » more than cure g said to cause one-sixth of the mcr- | cheaper than you ever bought fis which i Sarsaparilla,” is what many thous- ands are saying. It gives renewed vitality and vigor. Miss Josephine Mitchell, after spending the holidays at home will Rey. Cayton will preach morning and evening at Passaic next Sunday. All are cordially invited to attend the services. Miss Edna Doane and Miss Alpha James left for Texas Sunday evening. The former goes to Denison to visit and for health, while the latter goes some and accomplished daughter of Mr. Geo. Vaughan, of Lexington, Mo., is spending the holidays in the city with her uncle, Mr. J. M. Vaughan and family. Sam. Canterbury came up from West Plains and spent Christmas with relatives and friends. His wife, |chants. They lead the band wagon 60 of the donors present, and they The sad news of the bur sel a ) victims. The itching, who has been visiting her parents | and carry the banner of lower prices S®™& loaded with all manner of good this lady spread rapidly al rates and \ burning, cracking, Mr..and Mrs. Jas. M. McKibben, | This week they giye the publica things for thevtabl including a iY needont and Age bleeding, and seal for several weeks, returned home | clearing sale, which is backed by a Hs one bes pees Galbraith. was a great shock to the many tate Bank Za ot ne Thursday last. figures that tell the prices and name | +2® @uair was a total surprise to the = 5 of the skin and scalp tality in all civ ized count Miss Jessie Heinlein entertained a number of young friends hospi- tably Tuesday evening. The little | folks remained up and welcomed in the new year with great glee, mak ing merry with tin horus and cow the assertion that the county court or board of equalization committed the error of greatly ing the valu- ation of town property and lowering tbat of farm property. The county clerk asks us to correct the mistake and asserts that the county court cr board of equalization which met in April of last year did no such thing as the records will bear him out. per cent, and the county board put a small per cent raise on farm lands. Town property, says the clerk, was not touched by the board, and re mained as returned by the assessors. Lane & Adair, the popular dry goods firm. one door south of the Farmers bank, are up to date mer The deceased was 31 years of age and unmarried. Judge Dalton bas married fifty- three couple: the year of 1895, and is ready and willing to to tie the knot for others. during The Bucxssrx Bregcues are good at the start and they stay good long- er than any Jeans Pants made. After we found that they wore the best, we started in for fii and looks. We now make the best pants as to wear, and then they fit and look better than many custom-made dress pants. Our cutters are experts. Ask your of Virginia, Mt. Carmel, Willow Branch and Summit circuit of the M. E. church, was most pleasantly and 2 ly surprised at his home in this city Saturday, by a host of the members of his church, who came to remember ne and his fami ly substantially. here were about his jarder. Friend Jesse Trimble. the popular 3 guests wel- iw Geo. Canterbury left yesterday west side pr ption druggist, will enue Was had, Pe ees accept the undivided thank ) feel that their : morning for Kau saa City, where he | joca) man of the vdisrs fare contribution had been cast upon the i has secured a position in the land | mas gift of a box of Havana ¢ water, 4 department of the Memphis railroad | Mr. Trimble is one of Butler’ M pee nigra oe company. The company could not ezergetic young bu 2D have secured a better man for this @Tduate in pharma position, s of the b young in th of the Ties for success stato, Mr. Mot terbury is one post energetic Dr. Kimberlin, Eye, Earand Throat Surgeon will make his next visit to Butler, Mo., clede hotel. Jan. lith. Office at La- the neatest stores and best equipped tock of drugs, baccos to be four J. M. Catterlin is very anxious for some good farm lands for this month. | Loans closed at once, money ready. 1.tf. to gain ene and alla ous new year. n yours for 1896, H. L. Trczer | North Side Druggist. | (Call and get a calendar.) happy an prospe Tema: Ladies Burned to Death. From W. J. Bard, who was in the city Saturday to secure a casket, we learn the particulars of a sad acci- dent which befell Mrs. Dugan, wife near Mulberrry aud Mr. Bard. Friday evening Mrs. Dugan was in the yard attending to rendering out a kettle of lard, and getting too near the fire her clothing ignited and before the flames could be extin- guished she was so severely burned a neighbor to Mr. Dugan had started for Jefferson City Friday morning and a telegram notifyirg him of the sad aftair caught him at Pieasant Hill and he returned on the first train and arriv- ed at the bedside of his wife a few hours before her death. of the evening they with music | P } eo tle folks. Walton and Lorene | Pierce, Bob, Bill and Juke | Tommy and Earl Walton. | getting coming Sodding kinder blue, and is puzzled | with the question as thing to do. one sure remedy applies, if you want | to get the customers, you've got to | One more coal slope and then quit. 2 r smpanies. The and surp! ist Perey Rafter, Sam Fulkerson, Basi Allen, | | Culver and Thomas Caruthers. We wish him a happy and prosper- ous New Year. shelf, and due to muke a banker pale; | then’s the But in such a situati Ian the agent for the tna, the Hartford id the Home Insurance three cf the oldest, ire Insurance sgregate capital three companies dollars. I of the ¥ Denton, £ ‘Lloyd MeKibben Oxk WHO WasTuHERF. | Mulberry Stems: Mrs Dugan, living east of Mulbe When the dust is on the counter, | | Was burned to death Friday, whi and the cobwebs on the ther’s seldom rendering lard | clothing caught fire. anybody in the store | to rest in Mulberry ce metery. in the ith A yard. «He She stale, and bills enongh a | mas in honor of her aunt, Mrs Sho maker; quite a number were present The road overseer had better loo time a merchant is , after the roads on the state line; the are in bad condition. | through a hole in the road and cou the proper | | not get out until help arrived. ant | Jim Feely and far | Harrisonville to v ECZEMA, greatest of skin dit eases, is the cause of more intens suffering than all others combined, Tender babies are among its numerous horse fe was It nave gone ti mother, Lew Kimes says he is going to and Strenglt Mothers ticura