The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 3, 1898, Page 7

WILLIAMS’ GASH GROCERY, i WILL SELL YOU 3 packages XXXX Coffce $ 25 | 1 ib broken Java cofiee 06 i 1 th Crown Blend coffee 124 {i - 1 fb Java blend coffee 15 { 1 th purearab. Peaberry coffee 20 i 50 Tb Gold Band flour 85 ii 50 th Golden Crown flour 1 00 ii 50 fb Full Moon flour 1 00 i 50 ib White Lily flour 110 50 th Gold Medal flour 10 50 tb Straight Patent 1 10 50 ib High Patent flour 1 20 100 fh Pure wheat bran 60 100 tb Rich shorts 70 10 fb hand picked Navy beans 25 10 tb white oat flakes 25 25 15 30 07 25 15 th hominy 2 boxes Greenwich lye 1 gal pure sugar syrup Rope per fb 10 bars Doll soap 11 bars Ark soap 25 W. C. Kelly ax 66 Old Bullion best ax inthe world 75 Dry salt meat 044 No 8 wash boiler 75 | Galvanized buckets 15 Ax handles 10, 15 and 20c Western square washers 2 30 3 tb Cal evaporated peaches 25 & tb bright dried apples 25 ‘ 6 tb Silken Gloss starch 26 i 3cans solid tomatoes 25 i 8 tb fancy green coffee 1 00 | Best lantera made 50 i 1 fb large fine raisins 06 3 Tb Cal evaporated apricots 25 1 tb crisp sweet sun cured Japan tea 35 Ii 1 tb pure sweet Moyune tea 35 Hl 2 tb Japan tea siftings 25 i 1 set Meakin cups and saucers 35 1 set Meakin plates 35 1 large fancy parlor lamp 95 1 set lead glass tumblers 25 1 set heavy hotel goblets 35 1 cake stand 15 1 air tight heating stove 2 26 Best chain curb pumps $2 50 up Best iron pumps galvanized pipe $4 and up. i fi li i We are strictly headquarters for| prize on a draw, a beautiful silver pumps. We sold 540 rods of our hog wire fence yesterday to two farmers and we expect to sell several car loads of it this spring. for we have the best wire hog and cattle fence, ever made so far. We are getting in several cars of chicken netting, hog fencing, barb wire, screen wire, screen doors, pumps, garden and field tools, in fact we are putting in an immence stock of everything, aud we don’t propose to keep it on hands, for our if prices will make it go. We promis- ed you in our last week’s ad. that we intend to make you prices this year, and we also promise to ; protect every person that gives us i their trade, and we will do it. Everything sold you in our store is guaranteed to be as represented, and it is never to late for to us rec- tify mistakesandright all wrongs. Yours truly, { WILLIAMS BROS. : “Passaic Items. The past week was very gloomy with plenty of mud and slush, Mr Kennedy hada chill the other day, and itis feared he may havea severe spell of fever. Onr old esteemed friend Wm Walls is getting along nicely, as his son in Oregon has sent him some medicine that did him a great deal of good. A There was an accident on the Mo t Pacific just north of Passaic one day i last week. Three cars were com- 3 pletely ruined. | Mrs Wm Walls, of Osage, Kan, is visiting her father-in-law, Wm Walls, 4 Sr. Young Mr Walls and his accom- 4 plished bride, of Bourbon Co, Ky, also paid Uncle Wm a flying visit. Our school board met in secret ses- sion one day last week, but we did not learn what they did. E Lockard is feeding 40 hogs for the spring market. He isa man full of business and energy. Mr Jones has moved to his farm, formerly the R V Williams place. We welcome him into our neighborhood. Ben Walls has moved to his farm. The boys of the neighborhood fell in Ry rank to help him christen the home and have a good time. Walter Rice, who has been laid up with his ankle for a couple of weeks, is able to be out again. The Col has gone into the business of hog raising, as he sees there is big money in them. Mr Rice is clearing up his tobacco ground for the plow, as he wants to} break the ground in February so that it may become mellow. ps Seekers after gold are often dis apoointed. Seekers after health take Hoods Sarsaparilla and find it meets every expectation. Our prominent German farmer A. M. Fritze, of Mulberry, favored us substantially on Tuesday. He will sell his pereonal property at public sale on the 10th, and will go to the Cherokee strip aud engage ia the leattle business. He is worthy, honest and industrious and will | make it win, we bave no doubt. Rev R.E. L. Jarvis has gone to Turllahoma, Tenn., on account of the sickness of a sister and to visit rela- tives. He will be gone some three weeks and desires us to state there will be no services at the M. E. church South for the next two weeks. Mrs. Jarvis will visit relatives at Carthage during her husband's ab- sence. The quarterly meeting of the Ex ecutive Board of Missions and Sun day schools of the Butler Baptist association being held at the Cavalry Baptist church in Rich Hill, is, we are glad to say, one of the grandest gathering of Baptists on a similar occasion, ever held in Bates county. The attendance is good, and much enthusiasm has been manifested — Review, 29th. A jail delivery took place at Ft. Scott, Tuesday night and eight pris oners made their escape. Among the list was George W. Finch, under sentence to hang for the murder of Frank Swapford and Chas. Robin son, a notorious and professional bank and pest office robber, of Missouri. The prisoners made their escape by sawing the iron bars, hiding in the corridor and overpow- ering the jailer when he entered They knocked the jailer down and beat him nearly to death. Mrs. Josaph Meyer and Mrs. J. W. Poffenberger entertained their lady friends oa Saturday afternoon to a delightful luncheon at the beautifnl Meyer home, on North Main. The tables were decorated very prettily with smilax and ferns Each lady had been requested to represent a title to a song, and a prize was offered to the one guess- ing the most titles. Mrs. Kipp and Mrs. Percival guessed the same number and Mrs. Kipp won the stationery set. John Temple Graves at the Opera House Feb’y 10. Henry Watterson: “He is the most eloquent Southerner of to-day.” Grover Cleveland: “He is the most brilliant and statesmanlike orator heard in New York in years.” President Wm. McKinley: “One of the most brilliant and beautiful speakers I ever listened to.” Henry W. Grady: ‘John Temple Graves has the most phenominal elo- quence I ever heard.” The Greatest Discovery Yet. W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, l., “Chief,” says: ‘We won't keep house without Dr. King’s New Dis- covery for consumption, coughs, and colds. Experimented with many others, but never got the true reme dy until we used Dr. King’s New Discovery. No other remedy cao take its place in our home, as in it we have a certain and sure cure for coughs, colds, whooping coughs, Store, North side squa T4t one desiring native lumber to call on M. L. Smith, 7 miles south of Butler, Mo. Trade or cash. 8-1m spent Sunday with George Shelton. burg Thursday evening. individuals as well as some of the Township Boards in regard to the extension of the township levy, I wish to say that I extended the tax strictly in accordance with the or- ders of the county court, and I will give the order made by said court July 5th, 1897, and can be found in Record 9 Page 195 of said court: the court not having the sess'oa acts at their regular May term of court, they proceri to make the l-vy ia} accordancs with section session acts of 1897 and ordera that} the clerk extend for Townsbip inci- dental fuad Awardea Highest Honors—World’s Fair, | Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. pRICes BAKING | POWDER A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. | DR, E. G. ZEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Day and night. Office oyer Womack’s » Butler, Mo. Land for Sale. Several small farms at bargain prices and on easy terms Walton Trust Co. | Lumber. Native It would be to the interest of avy} Deep Water Items. Jim MecComie and John Allison Mr Maupin, of Johnstown, spent last week visiting friends here. Lee Simpson and wife attended the Ewing-Simpson wedding at Mays- Mrs Geo Allison prise party Monday of her birthday. Miss Lina Williams, of Ballard, visited in Johnston Saturday eve. The surprise birthday dinner given Mr Umsterd Sunday by the members of the Johnstown Christian chureh was largely attended and enjoyed. Willie Shelton is hauling cord wood | from Ogburns. Prayer meeting at Johnstown South M E church every Wednesday night. It is reported that Miss Nannie Maxey will teach the spring term at Elm Grove. It will be her third term at that place and we wish her abun-/ dant success. Rollie Kash wears the belt as the best small boy elocutionist here. Otho Allison and family visited his brother, George Allison, here the first of last week. Mrs Kash received a box from her parents in Delano, Cal, which con- tained some nice fruit, grown on was given a sur- night in honor |holding a convention }most of The real estate agents of Barton, | Bates, Cedar, Dade, St. Clair, Ver | nop, and adjoinining counties are in Nevada to-day, to devisa the best meansof Jexxre MErx having this section properly repre sented at the Great Trans Miesis sippi and International Exposition, commencing at Omaha June 1 and ending Nov. 1, 1898. This is an enterprise every citizen is deeply interested in. Acide from the Chicago National exposition, this is to be the most important exposition to the West ever beld in the United States We should not neglect this oppor- tunity to display to the best advan tage the wonderful resources of Bates county. The legislatures of the western states made | liberal donations for state displays. | By an oversight the Missouri Legis lature failed to make an appropria tion for this purpose. Hence it will devolve upon the enterprise and generosity of her citizens and the county courts to have represented Missouri | Washington’s Birthday. The Bates County Woman's Relief Corps No 124 will have a George j miles east and Washington social February 22ad. Further detai!s will be given later. Oca, Corps Press Cor. ALT RHE le Most tortu purifiers and Is gold thronghont Cour., Props., Boston. FALLING HAIR“: z a or cures, when all else fails. Qiticura 4. Porren Dar How to Care , : OODOSO OOS i The Big Stor i Dr ccniahince seaninasond —— . — [oven eo OPBAL January dale, b] Pablic Sale I will sell at public sale liny ph es north Mulberry post of on Tha Feb’y 10th, 1898, the fe lowing past erty: Four good work and brood mares, one driving mare, one colt, 2 coming 4-year-old mule coming year-old mules, 1 coming 2 year-old and 1 yearling mule, 4 extra milk cows, 4 calves, about 70 head of hogs consisting of one boar, one sow with 9 pigs, od sows and ph rest shoats, 00 bushels cornin @ 100 bushe seed oats in bin, 15 by timothy seed, 200 bales timothy hay, one M binder, 1 Deering mowe hay sweep rake, l corn plante wire, 1 Flying Dutchman ridi 1g plow, g of itching, | 2 walking plows, 1 Ohio riding eulth vator, I harrow, | stalk cutter,9 wagons, | water tanh leather harness, plow harn road wagon with single harness, 1 corn sheller, } j large pump, turkeys and chicken household and kitchen furniture a other things too numerous to mem tion. TERMS made known on day of sale, Sale to commence at 10 o'clock sharp, A. M. Frirzr, H. H. McGLoru.in, Auctioneer, | POPOOOPOPOOS O99 000 000 The Big Store SAM LEVY & CO. peda Owing to the extreme bad roads which prevented the greater por- tion of the people from coming to the city to reap the benefit of this great sale we have extended the same to February, 15th. Remember this Sale will Cnly Continue Until Februar 15h. 30 Mens gray mixed cassime suits, French faced, regul Clothing Department, re } | | | price $6.00, Sale price, $4.00 25 Mens brown Melton suits, French faced, best of trim- y mings, regular price 36.00. | Sale price, = = = $4.00 | 25 Mens all wool cheviots, plain } and fancy colors, French faced, double seamed, regular pri $8.00. Sale price, - their place, and several nice quilts. Elders Moore and Clapp, of the Primitive Baptist church, preached in the Johnstown M E church South Sunday morning and evening. The protracted meeting condueted by Elder Johnson, at the Johnstown Christian church, closed Wednesday with eight additions. Elders Maxey and Johnson baptized the converts in Judge Coleman’s pond. Emma, Lonzo and John Gordon were in Johnstown on business Mon- day. Ros. Statement by our County Clerk, As there has been some talk by “To the matter of Township levies 7663 of the] five cants (5¢) on the One hundred dcllars valuation whee! ce $6.00 8 Pieces 1-2 wool plaid suiting, assort. former price 2 we will sell ed styles, » to 50e, in order to close them the lot at 15¢ per yard. A full and complete line of black dregs goods all reduced from 15 25 per cent during the sale. 10 Pieces assorted styles of black bro- caded Mohairs, we offer during this sale at 35¢ per yard. 100 Pieces 4 4 brown sheeting, regular de goods, sale price 5 1-2e per yd, Pieces standard prints, Indigo blues gray mixed, black and to 500 oil reds, 45 Plain and fancy cheviots, round white figured and stripes shirting and square cut suits, full french o- 4 da ; le aegis 1-2c per yard. faced, tailor-made, regular 25 Pieces of 5-4 table oil cloths, age price $10 and §$ Sale price $7.00 sorted styles, eid and first-class 20 Mens all wool Scotch cheviots _ designs sale price 12 1-2¢ per yd. suits, satin piping, regular In fact every article in our store will price $8.50. Sale price = - $6.00 receive the same attention in refer- 25 14 ence to the reduction for sale prices, 25 Boys black worsted suits, to 19, regular price $5.( Sale price, - - - 25 Boys assorted suits, 14 to 1 regular price $4 to $4.50. Sz price - - - - 50 Childs two piece suits, 6 to 1 0. $3.50 A ale > 50 2 ”. regular price $1.25. Sale price 75e 100 All wool mens cheviots and simere pants, regular pri 50 to $35. Sale price A discount of 33 1-3 percent OVERCOATS. ce 30° Dozen mens cheviot and Gassi- mere shirts, all sizes, regul price 50c. Sale price - 20 Dozen mens Jersey Belmo shirts, regular value $1. Sale price - - - 0 Dozen fancy front laundri shirts, all sizes, regular pri 90c. Sale price = = We have a jarge and complete line of embroidery and laces which will be thrown on our counters at about half their actual value. Table linens, napkins and towels, bed sheets and pillow slips are all reduc ed to sale prices. 8 Ladies silk plush capes, handsomely embroidered with thibet edge, regu- 50, sale price $5.50, plush embriodered and +, former price $8.50, sale headed, >.50. former 9 Ladies black beaver former price $4, sale price 10 Ladies black beaver $5.50, sale price capes, capes, OO, 8 Black kersey capes, raw edge, strap 8 inches long, full sweep $6, will sell for $3.50. $1.50 A - eg 7 Ladies silk on all thibet edg price 30.00. ar - sae nt pric 65e trimmings, d former pric ce DIC The Crewes boys have rented the Bob Catron farm again for this year. whey are rustlers. E. ete.” Itis idle to experiment with other remedies, even if they are urged on you as just as good as Dr. King’s New Discovery. They are not as good because this remedy has guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy. Drug Store. Rose Luncheon, Mrs. F.J. Tygard gave a Rose Luncheon to her lady friends Thurs- day evening. Thirty-seven guests were invited. Decorations were roses of varied hues, blended into beautiful effect. A rose was placed at each plate and the ladies each se- lected a rosa before entering the dining room, the matching in color of which designated their place at the table. The mention that Mra Tygard prepared the menu, gives our people a better ides of what it| wasthan any description that we might attempt, as sheis famous for! her art inthe cullinary line. A list of sayings and doings of famous queens of history was given each guest and they were required io des- ignate the queen. Mrs. E. D. Kipp named the most and was presented with the prize, very handsome china cup. Mrs. E. P. Power was second best in the contest. The ladies report a delightful time. the real levy is ten cents (10c ) on the one and if the road levy is fifteen cents a record of cures and besides is|(15c) or is to exceed fifteen cents (15e.) on the one hundred dollars Trial bottles free at H. L. Tucker’s| valuation as certified by the town- ship clerk, then there shall be no extension of taxes on said Township book for Township incidental fund, and to not exceed fifteen cents (15e) on the one hundred dollars valuation for road purposes.” as some of the Township Boards had made a levy of twenty cents for road purposes for which I was not responsible in any way. hundred dollars valuaticn This order caused a diserepancy Respectfully Yours, W. M. Crawrorp, County Clerk. and coughs and all lung troubles | ! Ayer’s | }15 Dozen unlaundried lien bosom first-class muslin mens shirts, all sizes, sale price - All Heavy Underwear « Disc 25 Per Cent, - .25e ount of Dry Goods Department. 6 Pieces assorted fancy Jaquards new designs, regular value price 50c. 9 Pieces assorted 45e, styles. half sale wool fancy plaid suiting reduced from 35 to 25c per yard. 5 Pieces Heawatha all wool assorted styles, regular pric sale price 25c. 6 Pieces Semper twills all wool sui suiting, assorted styles, reduced from 60 to 50c 10 Pieces assorted fancy chec stripes, all wool suitings, from 50 to 35e¢ per yard. Pieces assorted novelties, weave suitings reduced fro 40c per yard. 10 and reduced smal] m 50 to Cherry Pectoral is the standard remedy. It is now put up in half-size bottles. HALF SIZE—HALF PRICE. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Mens calf solid from 6 to 11, regular value $3, sale price $1.95. Mens vice kid shoes all styles and shoes, sizes colors, new spring designs, regular value $4, sale price $ Mens oil grain shoes, regular value 50, sale price $1.20. Heavy glove grain mens shoes, ular value $3, sale price 15. Mens full stock extra fine kip boots, regular value $3, sale price $2.45. Mens stogie kip boots, regular value $2.50, sale price $1.95. reg- Our regular mens $2 kip boots, sale pric 45. Extra fine calf ladies shoe, lace or button, regular price $2, sale price $1.45 Ladies glove grain button, regular value $1.50, sale price $1.20. Ladies heavy grained shoes, lace or button. regular value $1.25, sale price 95e. lace or Ladies flexible dongola and F: kid shoes, our regular $2.50 shoe. sale $1.95. price temember, do not let this sale pass by without visiting our great store as these prices will only continue until FEBRUARY 15th. Sam Levy & Co.