The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 4, 1896, Page 8

| | | OUR SUPREMACY |S EVIDEN Our Convincing Prices Compel Recognition of Our Leadership, People come here and expect to buy cheaper than anywhere else, and IT IS BECAUSE THEIR EXPECTATIONS ARE ALWAYS REALIZED that our business gro CLOTHING CoO., « household word for economy. SHOWER of BARGAINS These ave values that will awaken the keenest interest, no compe*.tors Come, join the IF You wan Tr STYLES AN D BARGAINS PLUCK TEESE}: BOYS SUITS BOYS SUITS BOYS SUITS BOYS SUITS Great ‘Piedinections in of this department. Mens summer _— 19c. Imported ee wor Ye who toil! Ye Examine what we are showing, our prices, and our qualities will win every time, and that we advertise facts only. The great and only _MODEL CLOTHING CO. >i =GIVE AWAY=: Absolutely free of cost, for a LINITED TIE ONLY, The People’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser, By R. V. Pierce, M. D. ing Physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, a book of 1008 large ages, over 300 illustrations, some of them n colors, bound in strong paper covers to any one sending 21 cents in one-cent stamps Over 680,000 to cover cost of mailing only. copies of this omnis family Doctor Book already sold in cloth binding at regular | 'S_ DISPENSARY | pace of $1.50. Worw EDICAL L ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. LOCKWOOD. DR. T. F. ws larger every day. happy buyers MENS SUITS MENS SUITS MENS SUITS MENS SUITS Cost of eilibiions $4 Cost of production » Wholesale price é J Retail price price = Cost of production $8 63 Wholesale price 10 5 | paid $7 50 ; § Retail price 13 00) P i] 4 Cost of production $10 00 j Onn Wholesale price 12 00, arias nt | 0. 00 Retail price 18 0 J E 25) . Wholesale price 5 50 ~ = ) Retail price 750) P customers are Our our best advertisers, $3.35 | hie: ae We are proud underwear well worth 35c, Models ao T5ca a garment, Models price 37}c. who ear nt | Cold tea is one of the best appli-' | cations known for curling the bair. | The locks should be wet with the tea! }and rolled up as usual at night and| next day they will be found to re-; \tain their curl in spite of heat and) | perspiration, which would otherwise | | straighten them as straight as a} | String. And the tea not only doesn’t, \injure the hair but is positively ben-| | eficial pmaking it soft and Pliant. -Ex. General Jo Shelby says he had nothing to do with springing the name of Judge Gantt for Governor. N. A. Wade, editor of the Butler ; Democrat, is yetto be heard from. | Of late years Mr. Wade seems te be 'quiteactive in bringing out candi |dates for the various important of ‘ fices. Judge Gantt is evidently recat attention givne Surgery. Chronic ana{looking for the fellow who started Nervous diseases, Does a general prac tice | both in the city and country. Calls answere¢ atalltimes. Office over Joe Meyers on Eas side []. Brides on Havana street. For xrext—A Seti: furnished | room, one block from square, cheap | Inquire at this office. J. M. Catterlin is very anxious for some good farm lands for this month. Loans closed at nce, money ready. 1 tf. Cures, absolute first place among medicines To the tion in Cass county county ticket 300 democratic primary elec polled than in the general election This shows the democrats stay at home on election of 1894 will not day in November Rev. Harry White,reported drown ed by the cloud burst at Seneca, is well known in Butler, having assiste in a protracted r neetiug not a grea while ago at the Obio street M.E chureb, and his is made the dead a auc in this y rry io learn of Other d are all lege dt o be his sad deat Yost and Perry, the Sawyer murder- ers. Residence 2nd house North of Me- | permanent cures have given Hood’s Sarsaparilla the largest sales in the world and the! to nominate a re votes were t which will also be tried | “his boom” with a stuffed club. t| Judge Gantt is not a candidate for Governor or any other oftice.—Clin- - on Democrat. The Discovery Saved ‘His Life Mr. G. Caillouette, Druggist, | Beaverville, Iil., saye: “To Dr. Kings |New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all \the physicians for miles about, but of mo avail and wes given up and told I could not live. Having Dr King’s New Discovery in my store I sent fora bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold “We wont keep store or house without it.” Geta free trialat H. L. Tucker's Drug Store A Sensational Rumor. A rumor of a very sensational na- ture is afloat to-day in this ¢ is to the effect that a wel citizen of this vici I 18 death bed eonfe up a mystery that t ed for ye The whole a ture, au tain a is an awful affair, however, aa jwill make a blood-curdling chapter. if true—and if true. details will be) given later.—Rich Hill Review. I Here is your dollar s the AEHEEES ahe | Fine letindind au. Sinise of Large size hdkfs.......... | Good eT BUI TLER- ACADEMY. Closing Exercises of the School Took | Place at the Opera House Monday and Tuesday Nights. The closing exercises of the Butler | Academy at the Opera House Mon- day and Tuesday nights was witness- ed by a large and attentive audience. | The school for the past year under | the principalship of Prof. Richard | son, assisted by Professor Coleman, Miss Ollie Brown and Mrs. Clay in| the musical department, has been a complete success and the patrous of the school and general public have been greatly pleased and gratified at | the management of the school the) past year and feel encouraged to re- double their diligence the coming year in assisting Professor Richard- son to increase the patronage of the institution and make the Academy oae of the most popular and flourish- ing schools of the kind in the state. Tuere is no reason why Batler, one ofthe prettiest and best towns in the state, should not haye a first class school and we firmly believe with the energy and ability of the present management that this sec tion of the state will have a school in the Academy that all southwest Missouri will be proud of and glad of the opportunity to patronize, and that shortly other additions and im provements to the building will hav- tobe made to accommodate the in- flux of pupils and inereesing demand for more room. Prof. Richardson is one of the st educators in the state and with his well known push and energy the Academy will not be allowed to stand still or remain a swing to other schools, but will force tothe front and take a first posi- tion ~ERCISE8. Monday night et the opera b nature A con tween the two literary Ho societies of 3 ge Gantt. but to inability to get here, w: sented by Prof. Richardson, in a neat and proper talk. Other exer. jcises of the evening consisted of | music, | rendered and highly appreciated. ‘inthe same place Tuesday styles; choice... 2c oe Heavy seamless sox.... a5 Silk oe Die erste eee Sets ae essays which were COMMENCEMENT. The commencement exercises held night | also attracted a large audience and | the programme was a very interest- | | ing one GRADUATES Salutatory and oration—The Evo- lution of Ages—Elnora Tucker. Essay—Modes of Travel—Luolla Lotspeieh. L. Von Beethoven, Op 13—Grave Allegro di molto e conbrio—Edna | Eldridge Oration—Dominatio Humanna— | Arthur Duvall Essay—Little Foxes—Edna Mc- Cuan Paolo Giot za L'usigunolo Messi- ; cana—Mabel Jenkins. Essay—Wonderland—Kannie Mc- | Cuan. L. Von Beethoven. Sonota Pathet ique Bondo allegro—Fanme Orear Oration and valedictory— Political and Social Enviroaments—Will R. Forker As these graduates are all citizens of this community the Tiwes has particular interest in their fature wellfare, and pow that completed their education in the different lines of study taken up, it is to be hoped each will prove a shining mark in the bus 8 world in whatever avocation they may seek To Prof. Richardson for the ze has put forth in building ur Academy, the very test praise of this community is due Thereis no longer doubt or question but that he is the best lified man that has ever been at the head of this insti tution, and the Tives takes pleasure in congratulating him on the great success he has made of the echool the present yea A book peddler named O Callahan is strictly in it at Rich Hill. He went about the town selling nis hooks in the installment plan. He k part pay down and the batance in weekly or monthly payments The purcbasefs. as they understood the contract, were to pay $1.50 per month, whereas the notes thev gave explicitly say thev : nay $6 per month gent bas run into the ha be constable and at last accou coking up bail, and the ladies who invested are try- eto | ing to keep the matters secret from their husbands. they make well | vy have| Cost of production Wholesale price Retail price Cost of production Wholesale price Retail price tl et i ee Shoes! Shoes! . have a stock of general mer- chandise to exchange for a farm | stock about $3,500. Adress, box 324, Gallatin. 29. For Sate A‘ ‘New Process” gas- 'oline stove, almost new. Enquire at this office. tf The Teneo aa Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. the name of the , here is where you will always find lower prices, better qualities and a larger Cost of production $0 75) Wholesale price 0 90 °- Retail price 110) Cost of production $1 60) Wholesale price 1 90 - Retail price 2 50) Her form glows with health |: | and her face blooms with its beauty. | If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant Syrup of Figs. Made by the California Fig Syrup CSB Ww ithout Home or Friends Ciinton, Mo, May 30 —Informa- tion has just reached here of the suicde of Gurfie Hurt, a young man living with his sister, Mrs. S-aple ton, in Johnstown, near Bates und Henry county line’ He wrote to his brother im Clinton, saying he had no friend or home, and ended: “If I don't see you again hello.” He took a Wi: che seter rifle and going into the through Butehered His Son-in-Law. evada, Mo., June 1.—About 2:30 this afternoon one of the bloodiest tragedies ever enacted in this city os rred at J. B. Noe’s second han re on Norin Cedar street ed in the death of Henry A ny at the bands of his father John Blair, who filled his v h lead and then sav- agely cut lie throat from ear to ear. It was « terrible The dead mn was al g ina pool of his own b before th fina! cutting was done by his infuri The terrible deed wa By perbaps @ imi » report ver sh ots ried one ruinei a | thereafter. and son, are in jail. | ning as with a good al N M Nestlerode, if yourlasé} is as wet as ours, you can inake thor} jars you advertised for right inthe field where you ne eed them; save freight—See ! west as far as the state line this week, !The prospect for a corn crop 100 very dim, the grass in the cornfield OFFERINGS the THRIFTY must APPRECIAT can equal them, try as they may, none “an appl Our price Our price Our price our price saving opportunity, in Justice to yourself you can not pass this great sale by. New Home Items. The largest rain of the season fel Friday night; all overflowing; Gillum creek was 60 fu the water run over the bridge p John Lowre near Gillum creek, lost all of troughs, a lot of fence and few ho ae AG Wilson was handlin, one day last week and it knocked bis} reaking his arm near th Quite a ped near for the river to fall so they can crow Morris left his river a Week ago, hasn't been able to get them yet... north of the Shalley is having poultry soon. the New Home s anc ing and ig in the majority Squire wood says by 14 inches than siderable hail fell tween here and Rich Hill. field has received a car load of bridgt lumber from Arkansas. Read do well to see him belon their lumber. MODE We make special concessions to bring you here and you will find e ‘oach them| assortment. 506. $1.25 $2.75 $400 !!—We positively nition every pair as rep resented the best shoes on earth for the least money, in Hats, Caps, Trunks and Valises. overhauled; he expects to have sou —=—= <== great reductica| of the streams Bosley, living is f number of mover the river waiting, his spring wage Sunday school 1001 house is rat we wert) by about 16 tol... the river is a for year last Rhee A Little boseet ASufferer Cured Every The es softened the time! nd several voked from On af large 1, hut for _ AYERS