The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 8, 1896, Page 10

Prices not for a day or week, but all the time we can not afford to spend much money on newspapere, we expect our customers to you want Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hals, Furnishing goods, etc, a pare prices and you can not help but supply yourself for the entire winter for very little money. LOOK AND SEE HOW WE DO IT. Mens heavy Merino shirts or drawers Fine all wool A1 Camels Hair Fine laundered shirts Good, mens suspenders Heavy seamless sox Fine white shirts, patent sleeves, rein- forced back and front Just received 160 overcoats extra long—would be considered cheap at $6 00, p CHOICE OF ENTIRE LOT $2.98 = We are over stocked in Mens, Boys and Childrens clothing and they must be sold. All we say to you is come. Hoots and We have as fine a line as ever eutered the city of Butler and at prices that will move them. shatter all previous ‘e,. MODEL Square. “ DeArmond Meetings. Monday night 12th, Virginia. Tuesday afternoon, 13th, Foster. Tuesday night 13th, College Hill, near Shobe Clark and Ellis. i Harvey C. Clark will speak at the, | following places: Cornland, Tburs- | day Sth; Green Valley school house, | |New Home twp. Friday 9th: Rey- jnard, Saturday 10th; Elkhart, Lone | Star, Monday 12; Burdett, Tuesday }13; Woodland school house, West | | Boone twp., Wednesday 14; Grange, | Hall, Lone Oak, Thursday 15; Peter | Creek, Mingo. Saturday 17th. All | meetings at aight, 7:30 o’elock. | Geo. B. Ellis will speak at the fol-| lowing places: Prairie City, Tuesday | 15th; Summit, Wedueeday 14; Har movy, Shawree twp, Thursday 155} Willow Branch, near Vinton, Friday 16; Virginia, Saturday 17; Happy Hill, Pieasant Gap twp., Monday 19th; Butler, Tuesday 20; Passaic, Wednesday, 21; New Home, Thurs- day, 22; Grange Hall, Lone Oak, Friday 234. All meetings at night, 7:30 o'clock Down be our advertisers If » ll we have to say is com- L® | SARIN nw ow oO a “ Ladies, if you want something | handsome in millinery call at Har- per & Vancamp’s. | Misses Maggie Arnold and Mary | Smith went up to Kansas City Tues day to cee the parade. H. L. Tucker, the north side druggist, left Tuesday morning for Hoxey, Arkansas, to spend a couple | of weeks fishing and_ recreating. ! QZ | During his abseucs J. W. Taylor, of Kansas City, will euperintend his store. NAD ae vs The flambeau club of this city was out for drill Thursday night. The boys were in full uniform and they made a pretty appearance. About half of the population of the town was on the streets to see the maneuvering aud were delighted with the performance. ,The demo- crats of this county ought to get up one big rally before the end of the campaign and give the flambeau club a chance to show its capacity for illuminating the town in varia- gated colors. J. H. Wilson, of Carthage, is in receipt of a private letterfrom C N. Frink, president avd general man ager of the Casualty Association at \ hoes. Cj UY > DENSE) We low price records. CONE When a baby comes to the house real hap- piness comes. The care and anxiety count for nothing against the clinging touch of the little hands and the sound of the little voice. The highest function given to hu- man beings is bring- ing healthy, happy children inta the world. Over thirty years ago the needs of women appealed to Dr. Pierce, now chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotet and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. The result of his apeny iniproved by thirty years of practice is embodied in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It strengthens, puri- fies and makes healthy the organs dis- tinctly feminine. It gives weak women ghe strength and health necessary for the pro- duction of healthy children and it makes the bearing of those children easy. Itis sure to cure any weakness or derangement peculiar to women ; stops pain, soothes inflamma- tion, strengthens, purifies, invigorates. For rent—A_ good barn, one block | from square. What you want when you are ailing is a medicine that will cure you. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and be convinced of its merit. Enquire at this office. Rock, the well known livery horse belonging to Frank Potter, died Friday night. He was 18 years of vice in this city for 13 years. and on this account he was the favor. | ite of all the young folks, and conse quently Rock was in demand and | did double his share. The program for Summit town | ship Sunday School rally to be held at Summit M. E. Church Sunday October 18th, has been printed. The program is an interesting one. Sun- day echool workers should be pres- ent. You remember Bates county took the banner at the Jefferson City convention. This banner will be there. Sunday school work will be had and interesting papers read. That Joyful Feeling. With the exhilarating sense of r newed health and strength and in ternal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed be yond the old time medicines and the cheap substitute sometimes offered but never accepted by the well in- formed. Milwaukee, in which he states that the sentiment 1s largely for Bryan and silver at Wilwaukee and that Wisconsin will certainly give Bryan 30,000 majority. Mr. Wilson also has a letter from Geo. W. Ware, of Illinois, who was a former promi nent republican. Mr. Ware has been traveling over the state making speeches for the democratic ticket. He says Bryan and Altgeld will car- ry Illinois by a big majority. Arthur F. Steele and Miss Lola Owens were united iu marriage at the residence of the bride’s parents, on east Ft. Scott street, Tuesday at 11 o'clock a m, ElderC. C. Lots peich cfficiated. The wedding was a quiet affair, only the relatives and a few friends of the contracting parties being present. The bridal party took the afternoon train for Kansas City to spend the week and The Times office crew returns many thank to Uncle Bert Woodfin, of Pleasant Gap township, for a jug of sweet cider. Uncle Bert is one of our bést friends and he has our best wishes for good health and prosperity. Our venerable friend uncle Billey Griggs, of near Ballard, was in the jcity Saturday. He came in to hear Dockery. He has fully recovered from his eevere sick spell, and his zeal for democracy and succese of the ticket has not diminished one whit. Mrs. Nancy Begley has brought suit in the circuit court of Vernon county for divoree from her bus- band, Simeon Begley, on the ground that he has been sent tothe peniten tiary for 99 years. Begley was cen- victed in Cedar county of the murder We Ma ad show ae ture EVERY GARMENT WE HANDLE. WE RECEIVE EVERY WEEK eH) Jackets and Capeg at all times only the very Latest Styles and Novelties THA: ARE PRODUCED. ALOGK AT OUR GARMENTS WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE ABOVE RE RESPECTFUL- GALL FACTS. YOU A LY INVITED TO Dick Weist aud wife, the movers | who resisted arrest and did the shooting in Spruce township a short time ago, had their preliminary trial before Squire Hemstreet yesterday. Dr. Compton has about recovered from his serious wound, received in | the fight. We go to press too early to learn result of the trial. WILLIAMS Cash Grocery. 20 th fivest granulated sugar $1 00! i tb Java blead coffee 20; 1 tb Mocha and Java coffee 2 Ib'tinest broken Java “ 1 tb extra fine green <0 20) 20} | 2 4 “ 10 * finest uew navy beans 1 bb! No. 1 salt So (snd Mrs | by obstruction of the bowels. 4 J.B Small, living north of town, | COAL FOR SALE. reports that he found a human finger At cur bank five milta eouth on the porch of his residence. It | of Spruce Post Ofiien in Deep’ resembles the thumb of a lady's! township, nix centn per bushel. hand, says Mr. Small, and how it | Batcueton Baoean came there is a mystery. The matter | a will be investigated. i By the large concourse of peuple, | : a et hy suffer with Coughs, Co who gathered at the home of Mr. | and LaGrippe when Laxative Bro Henry Goodwin in the Quinine will cure you in one d north part of the city Sunday after- | Does not produce the ringing in noon to pay their respects, it was | head like Sulphate of Quivine. 1 shown that the bereaved parents had | Gx in eee convenient for pe ivi ranteed to cure, or mo the undivided sympathy of our | panded. : Price. 26 Cents. Kat citizeas in the loss of their beloved | by W. H McClemeu!. 33 6m, and only son, Guy, whose death was | 5 so sudden and unexpected. The de | ceased was taken sick Wednesday | afternoon and died at 5 o'clock Sat | t urday evening. Death being caused | The music departuwnent of But cademy coffers special indugem 0 those who deaiie a first-cldes sical education. Send for catalogo® The | and examine the excellent coursed very best medical ekill of the town | music. A teacker of unquestion | was cailed and part of the time four | *bility, up to date in metnods of its He | i j made a thorough ¢ f th was a stylish horse, a splendid driver | Se omer tee. Oi eue of Wm. Henley, and given a life sentence. Hon. W. H_ Sweeney, of Lebanon, Kentucky, writes his friend, W. B Murratta, of Nevada, Mo., | by from 30,000 to 50,000. He has that | Bryan will certainly carry Kentucky | age and has been in the livery ser Be eS ee enjoy the festivities in progress in that city. The Tives extends best wishes to the happy couple and | hopes to see their path strewo with | | flowers. Our people who had the privilege ja@fternoon and hearing Hon. A. M. 10 bars Fairbanks soap Chopping axes worth $1 for Double hilt axes I. X. L. four tine forks worth 75e for No. 8 solid copper wash boiler of being at the court house Saturday | No 8 copper bottom Coal hods worth 40ce for $1.25 for 1 2 “ st oun Many interesting talks on | j to the will of the party. state and delivered over 60 speeches. | Mr. Sweeney is circuit attorney in the Lebanon district and was &| the eause of Bryan, DeArmond and| Prominent candidate for congress. | free silver. Many people who are| Ben Craigler, one of our good competent judges and who have} farmer friends, living near Nyhart, | beard a the leading speakers who presented the Tiwes with a sweet have visited our city in the “past 12 potato that was a daisy from end to| Years declare the effort of Mr. Dock- end. What the potato lacked in |°*Y to have beenthe mest convincing breadth it made up in length. It|#Peech made in our town He went | was what the clothing men would | from here to Adrian where he spoke |eall along slim. The sweet potato | ®gain at right to a large audience. | crop this season is very fine. | Our old time friend, Jas. Harmon, Suppose there are a number of | Who new resides at Warrensburg, | Populists in this county styling | 78° wee ctyeie™ — oe = |themselves middle-of the-road men, | business and shaking hands with his | who will refuse to go to the polls in| ™®"Y teenie: He informed us that | November and vote. What figure | he had just purchased near Knob- j Will their action cut in the general | #08ter an elegant 156 acre farm. He j election, or what will it matter in| *#id the place was handsomely im. | the final result? These pure fellows |Proved and was one of the finest | ;are mad and the burden of their | farms in Johnson Co He bought it song is ne Watson, no Bryun. Their at a great bargain. Mr. Harmon said | action is not a matter of principle, it JUdge DeArmond was very popular Dockery are loud in praise of his | jable and exhaustive argument tor | Cut glass tumbers worth 40c Heavy polished hotel goblets worth 60¢ for 1 set knives and forks 90e for 1 set knives and forks worth $1.00 for 1 set knives and forks worth $1.50 for Best loaded shells per box 3 ib new fige worth 35) 25 Remember if you buy your tea! from us once, you will alway come | to us for your tea; for we keep only the purest new ten and sell at the/ cheapest possible price. No one | will sell you the pure tea as cheap | as we do. We are to-day selling you the! best coffee for 25¢ per pound that | has been sold in Butler for yeara, it | is gooi enough for anyone. | Don’t sell your eggs or poultry until vou see us, we are paying ihe highest price in cash or trade, or in is stubbornness. They refuse to bow | °Ver bis way and predicted he would earry Johnsen by 3,000 majority. orders. Yours truly, i WILLIAMS BROS. <o | | us young man and @ member of the 25 i | city, the funeral services were con- | | Christian church. | beautifully deeorated with flowers, | "the gift of sympathizing friends. | | The procession to the cemetery was i ,one of the largest seen in this city | | for several years. Peace to the ashes | | of our young friend Guy, and may jhe wake up in that better world | | many friends wish thema | prosperous life. ‘oi .. | struction, is in charge and will gu | physicians, Drs. Boulwace, Renick, ISa52 satisfaction. Give your son Of | Lockwood and Christy, were present | daughter a definite course, and and did all in their power, but their |ceive a diploma of graduation, th | efforts failed. The deceased was 18 | Will be valuable. {years of age and was born in this | |county. At the time of his death he | | was cierk in Fisk Bros.’ store. He} was an hovorable, upright. industri- | SPECIFIC” FOR SCROFULA. nee childhood, 1 have bees ed with serofulous boils and Which caused me terrible Vhysicians were unable io help me, and I ¢ grew worse under their care. At length, I begait to take AYER’S Sarsapariila, and@ very soon grew bet After using half a dozen bottles completely not had a boil body South Methodist church. The pastor | of his church being absent from the | ering. | ducted by Eider Lotspeich of the | The casket was | pm ter. where all is peace and happiness. Zoe ee Wedding Bells. One of the finest and most elabo- | rate weddings ever celebrated in the 2nd M Echureh of Butler, was that } of Sarah Armstrong and Leroy i Crouch, (colored) which took Place | wednesday night, Sept 30, 1846. The } bride looked beautiful in a gown of | white organdy and carried a boquet | of lovely white roses, the groom was | dressed in black cloth. Presents | were numerous, choicest among them were those from Mrs NB McFarland, with whom the bride had lived for the past three or four years. Their happy and K. I einnaRT, Myersville, Te A THE ONLY WORLD'S FAIR Sarsapariila Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral curzs Coughs