The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 7, 1898, Page 10

Pimple es, blotehes, black BLooD HUMORS cUrntaxuiicbliis Democratic City Ticket. ir J. 8. Francisco. Marenai thomas Kelley. Collector P. Catron Police Jadge “Tare LaFollette. Assesso: M. Kendal!. Attorney Ww O. Jackson, Treasurer... Rk Graves. Boulware. School Direc! COUNCI LMI Ne .J. B. Ward ......- Adair. ana a 0! Williams and Chas Ewin See ee ee ay Trimble. = * ooo A. T. Wemott. Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that I will, atthe bridge, om Saturday, April 16th, 1898, between the hours ofnine o’clock inthe forenoon and four o’clock inthe afternoon of that day. let by public ontery to the lowest and best bidder contract for refleoring bridge across Maria des Cygnes river at Papinville, Plans and speci- fications will be on file at letting. Successful bidder must post a forfeit AG twenty-five (25) ph neare filling of bond. oe 1S E, JOHNSON, Bridge Commissioner. 19-4t Wanted to sell for cash or trade for a good farm a two thousand dollar stock of groceries; location fine and a fair cash trade all ready built up. Two-thirds cash down re- quired if ona cash deal. Address P. O. Box 490, Butler, Mo. 9-if. For ren ry pleasant room, fur nished or unfurnished, one block le oe Enquire at this office. For owone Model Excelsior Incubator and Brooder. Inquire at McFarland’s eeasiae eae 18 4t 500 Cattle t to Pasture. Pasture for 500 head of cattle near Adrian. Plenty of water. See or addres Joe T. Smith, Butler, Mo., or Geo. Brundige, Adrian, Mo. 16tf For Rext—A “three” room house, small barn with garden fenced in, on Badgley place, 2 miles southwest of Butler, rent reasonable. B. A. Octe For Sale or Trade, for cow or horse, one second hand wagon, one iron frame harrow, also one Cham- pion binder in good condition. Cheap for cash. McFarranp Bros. Butler, Mo. P. M. Wright ef Boone county has the largest turkey hen ever pro- duced in the United States. She tips the beam at thirty two pounds. The owner will place her and a gobbler weighing fifty pounds in the Missouri exhibit at the Omaha exposition.—Jefferson City Tribune. Wanted: Salesmen to handle our Lubricating Oils on Commisson in Butler and vicinity. Liberal terms. The Euclid Oil Company, Cleveland. Ohio. Spring humors, boils, pimples, eruptions, sores, may be completely cured ky purifying the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Rich Hill Review 1.—J. L. Bomar and family arrived from Mexico, Mo, lest evening avd will reside in the future five miles east of Rich Hill. Mr. Bomar went to Mexico four years ago. He is an old resi- dent of Bates county, having resided here for 25 years. He is a good citizen and we are glad to welcome him back to the banner county of Missouri. Mr. Bomar is a democrat to the core, and a personal friend ef Sam B. Cook. Want Competent Men for County Judges. So far as the general welfare of the people are concerned the selec tion of eompitent men for county judges is of more importance than the incumbents of any other office. On them depends the advancement and upbuilding of the county. To them is entrusted the expenditure of some $20,000 of the people's money. To accomplish the most good for their constituents generally, without prejudice or partiality, is a problem which confronts a member of the county court daily. To obtain a beneficial solution it is required that the judges be men of sound busi- ness judgement, of sterling integrity and who have the public welfare at heart. Itis sincerely to be hoped by every good citizen that the nomi- nees of the Democratic party for PIMPLY —_ red, siege oil = LEXINGTON PRESBYTERY. Hild at Buter this Week. Last week the Lexington Presby- ian church held a very interesting session in this city begining Tuesday and ending Friday. The question is often asked, “What is the difference between Cumberland Presbyterians and the other Presbyterians?’ The Stated Clerk of the Presbytery, Rev. S. Finis King, has prepared the follow- ing statement in auswer to the above question: “The organization of the Cum- berland Presbyterian church was a protest against the doctrin of election and foreordination as taught in the confession of faith of the Presby- terian church. The doctrin of that church was then, and is yet, that by the decree of “God for the manifes- tationof his glory, seme men and angels are predestinated unto ever lasting life, and others foreordained to everlasting death, and the num- ber of angels and men thus _predes- tinated and foreordained are particce larly amd unchangeably designed; and their number is so certain and definite that it caunot be either in- creased or diminished.” This is fatality. From it we dissent and aay, “The atonement was made for all mankind; salvation is possible te all, and that wHosozveR wILt can be saved.” There is therefore a dis- tinctive difference between the Pres byterian and Cumberland Presby- terian church. One holds to the doctrin of a Limirep the other an UNLIMITED atonement. While the Bible says, “WHOSOEVER WILL MAY come,” we shall not feel authorized to apologize for the existence of our church, nor cease to preach its un limited doctrin of salvation. In 1879 the Presbytery undertook to establish a church in Kansas City. A lot was purchased and a building was erected. Rev. J. E. Sharp, now deceased, was missionary pastor for abeut six years. After an interval, Rev. B. P. Fullertot was chesen as pastor in 1879. His energy and en- thusiasm at once inspired the Pres- bytery to undertake large things and as a result the beautiful church, cor. 13th and Oak sts. was dedicated free of debt, Oct. 7th, 1897. The proceedings are too elaborate to be published in full in our col- umna, and will be published by the Presbytery and distributed among the members. Suffice it to say that a large number of the most promi nent and talented ministers of this splendid church were in attendance and much good will result to that denomination and to the Christian religion. In Hardware we carry eyerything wanted to build a house, barn or hay shed; in fact we can supply any of your wants and at prices that wil] suit any one. Franx Suita & Son. Democratic Victory. The city election passed off very quietly Tuesday, though there was a spirited contest between the candi- dates and their frends A full demovratic ticket was elected with the exception of collector and treas- urerand the alderman of the 3rd ward. The officers elected are ex- ceptionally good men. The fellow- ing isthe vote by wards in detail: MAYOR. 4th 3rd 2nd Ist Total ls o 92 61 353 32 7 st sl 315 MARSHAL. Kelley, D 121 oS 118 72 408 Hedrick, C 74 6 3B e 265 COLLECTOR, Catron, D 3 7 9 Gl S20 Evilsizer, C 103 7 a si SST A Very Profitable and Enjoyable Meeting |tery of the Cumberland Presbyter-/ interest to deal with us Diy Goods Department, 40 inch fancy Jacquard suitings, regular 35 50 | goods. Our price 2c. 40 inch Jacquard suiting, made expressly for skirts, regular 50¢ goods. Our price 35c. 38 inch fancy wool mixed suitings regular 50c goods. Our price 35e. 36 inch fine check Mohair suiting, worth 35e- Our price 25c. 40 inch fancy silk and wool euitings, new designs, worth 65c Our price 50c 38 inch fancy silk and wool moranda suitings | worth $1.00 per yard, we eel] at 75c. In addition to the above, we have a large variety of new and handsome designs of all the latest novelties that could be procured ia the Eastern market, at prices far below their present value | We show the moat complete line of Wash | fabricks ever exhibited in the city. Among | which will be found 32 inch extra fine French | satteen worth 250. Our price lic. j 36 inch extra fine French cambrics, regular | 20c. Our price 12}c. 40-inch elegant designs in madras eloth, regular 25¢e goods. Our price 15c. A complete line of cotton suitings in wool | designs, quick sellers at 15c | 100 pieces 4-4 heavy brown sheeting, regular | | 5c goods,. Our price 349 per yard. 500 pieces full standard priats, ali first-class | styles and frabrics, we offer them during this | sale at 34¢ per yard. A complete line of cotton suitings novelty | effects, quick sellers 10c per yard. A complete line of 36 inch percale suitable | for dress or shirt waist, regular 124¢ goods. | Our price 84 per yard. 25 styles of beautiful French organdees in all the new designs and shadings, sells every- where for 35c. Our price 25c. A complete line of wool and silk striped | challies in special patteras and shadings such as never before shown, regular 50¢ goods—our | price 35c. In Our Silk Department will be found all the | latest productions direct from the manufac- | turers and we will be pleased to show you | through this line. Our lines of Laces and Embroideries are the | largest ever exhibited in the City. Ino the | cheapest as in the most expensive you will find all the newest patterns produced this season. In Ladies, Misses and Children Underwear | and Hosiery we are showing everything the| market affords, from the cheapest to the very | best and our prices are always the lowest. We show a complete line of mattings, carpets | lace curtains, ever shown, at prices within the} reach of every one. them daily from the largest manufaeturers Ever shown by any house in the southwest. this advertisement and do not fail to visit our various departments as it will be to your Clothing Department, and importe labor to procure the largest collection of general merchandise, ‘Ss Regular $5.00 Young men’s suits at - - - $2 75 36 00 Fancy young men’s suits at - - > 50 7 50 Faney young men’s suits at - - 5 00 * 6 OO Young men’s black cheviot suits at - £ OO 9 00 Young men’s fane y worsted ¢ - - 6 50 6 00 Black cheviot men’s suits at - - 1 50 7 50 Gray mixed cassimere men’s suits at - 5 00 “© 10 09 Black clay worsted men’s suits at - = 7 0 12 00 Black clay worsted men’s suits at - - 8 OO ** 10 00 Gray and brown mixed worsted mens suits at 7 50 ** 2 00 Childrens suits at 1 00 «¢ 3 50 Childrens suits at 1 75 ** 4 00 Childrens suits black and blue worsted at 2 50 ** 5 00 Childrens suits fancy worsted at - -~ 236 4 00 Men’s pants six dif- ferent styles at - 2 50 50e ee front shirts at 10 ** 1 25 Fancy soft shirts sep- arate cuffs at - - 85 1 00 Puff bosom shirts at - 75 1 00 Fancy front shirt with separate cuffs at - ris) “© 1 25 Fancy matras with separate cuffs at - 100 75¢ working shirts at - - 35 A complete line of men’s underwear at propotionate prices. A very handsome line of silk and summer neckwear. Do not fail to visit our partment before you make any chases. county judges may possess all these qualifications —Osceola Democrat. POLICE LaFollette, D 103 6S Copeland, C ss 7s 75 79 320 ASSESSOR, Kendall, D 109 «91 «(10 BBCSO Ross, C = 70 86 S19 ATTORNEY. Jackson, D ies 100 9 6 € Kroff, C 91 68 76 Ss 1s TREASURER. Graves, D 107 860 CO S23 SSA McBride, C 9 83 338 Wemott, D White, C 7 Trimble, D 59 Deacon, C 103 Williams, D 92 McAnally, C sl Ewin, D se Wyatt, C 76 Adair, D 76 Yeoman, C 63 SCHOOL DIRECTOR. Boulware, D els Shafer, C ot 7 — achool levy—Yes ssl « =—No oa Lon te porchase Academy—Tes 32 —No 27 = prices within the reach of every one. clothing de- pur- | lar $2.00 00. =~ BiG STORE, -. SAM LEVY & CO, After spending four weeks in the eastern markets where we have spared no time nop have been receiving in this country, we beg leave to inform the public that we now show the most complete line of Dry Gods, Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Shoes and Carpet We kindly ask you to read every line of Shoe Deparment, Womens grain oxford, all solid and an excell. ant good article for the money, worth regular $1,25. Our price, 95. Men’s glove grain shoe in either congress or lace, both plain and coin toe. worth regular $2,00. Our price 1,35. Men’s all solid calf shoe either congrees or Lace, both plain and coin toe, worth regular 2,25. Our price 1,75. Men’s all colid calf shoe, the very best stock to be had, either congress or laco, worth regu lar $2,50. Our price $2,00. Men’s vice kid lave shoe in black only, all the | new shapes, a good wearer worth regular $3,00 Our price $2,50. Men's vice kid lace shoe in all the new shades the latest style Oar price 3,00. | choclate, wine black, made on | worth everywhere $3,50. Do not fail to see our line of men’s plow | shoes for $1°00, 1,25 and 1,50, all of which are woald beaters and can not be excelled at the: | price. | | Womens bright Dongola kid shoe in either | button or lace worth $1,25. Our price, 95. | Womens extra good Dongola kid shoe in either button or lace, worth everywhere $2.00 | Our price $1,50- Womens silk vesting top lace shoe in black or chocolate color, new toe and extra good wear+ regular $2.5) ers, worth Our price $1.75. Womens silk vesting top, lace shoe, in all the new shoes ani new toer, ths highest art of worth regular from $3.00 to Oar price $2 50. shoe making, $3.50. Womens bright Dongola kid oxford in either | worth regular $1.25. Our { coin or plain toe, price 75c. Womens bright Dongola kid oxford in all the new toes, worth regular $150 95e Our prices Womens Dongola kid oxferd ia both black and chocolate the very best goods, worth regu” Oar price ba 50. Our Stock i is Entirely : too Large to Name every Article in our House As our equines is established for hay aad Roueet dealing, and it is a great pleasure jto us that we are in position to place before the public a first-class liné of merchandise The prices we are quoting will only Continue Until MAY ist. We therefore, ask you to visit our store at your earliest convenience. SAM LEVY & Co. 4 | | | | ‘ { ( ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ , { } ‘ ‘ ( 4 ‘ é ‘ } | ( D an yo as. M Sr ps