The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 14, 1898, Page 10

Blood | Humors cM Giicura FACE HUMORS © Notice te Contractor inthe afternoon of that « by public outery to the lowest apd beet contract for reflooring bridge across Mar Cygnes river at Papinville, Pla fications will Leon file at letting. Succe bidder must post a forfeit of twenty-five dollars to insure filling of bond KR. E. JOHKSON, 19-4t Bridge Commissioner. Wanted to sell for cash or trade for a good farm a dollar stock of groceries; location fine and a fair cash trade a!] ready! Two thirds cash down re Addregs 9 tf. built up quired if ona cash deal. P. O. Box 490, Butler, Mc. 500 Cattle 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 saLe A old horses. Four one mile north of Butler. “21-385 Parricxe Norron. team of four year miles east The languor se common at this season is due to impoverished blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures it by en- riching the blood. Good News, Good News, Good News is the name of our $1.10 flour. Every sick warranted. 20-tf Franx Suirn & Son. Mr. 8S. C. LoMor was in receipt of a telegram this morning from J. R. Young, of Butler, announcing the death of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Young. The little one died of pneumonia of whieh it had been sick for quite a long time. Mr. Le- Mar will go to Butler to aight. Mrs. LeMar is already up there.—Rich Hill Review, 11th. See the Pompadour Toque and wa Shepherdess, Ae ef the most popu lar shapes at M. & N. Evans, 18 2t Opera House Block. St. Clair is to have another bord agitation. A delegate convention, comprising 100 delegates select ed from the various townships, met in Osceola on Monday, April 11th to consider the question. U.S District John F. Philips will address the delegates, as will also Hon. John B. Henderson, the representative of heavy bond-holding intsrests The delegates were chosen Saturday, April 9th. If you have chickens or egge for sale and want dry goods for them we can give you an order on any dry goods store. You get the dry goods at trade prices for your chickens and eggs at Frawx Surra & Son Capt. Lewis, of ElDorado Springs stepped off here to-day on his return from St. Louis, where he attended the meeting of the Missouri com- missioners for the Omaha exposi- tion. He says the success of the Missouri exbibit at Omaha depends upon the people. Sufficient funds have not been raised, and unlecs more funds are raised it will be a failure.—Nevada Mail. The Millinery parlors of M. & N. Evans are unusually bright and attractive. They are showing all the new shadings, Burnt Orange and Turquoise being the newest. 1S The state experiment station at Columbia desirous of testing the soil | and climate of Missouri in sugar) beet culture, makes the following Proposition to farmers: “The experi ment station will furnish the seed, with full directions for growing the beets, defray the expenses of send- ing afew of the baets te Columbia in the fall and will make a careful analysis of the same and report the result in bulletin form for free distribution among our farmers.” We are the exclusive agents for the celebrated Superior stoves andj ranges; Superior in name, Superior in quality, Superior in everythi that goes to make up a first-class cook stove. Fraxx Sure & Sox. ; building for two thousand | aud j Dr. Harper is a member of the National Guards, the company sta-| ies ed at Butler. He was called by | | telegram from bis commander to} ea immediately for duty Monday} land he went down 02 the 8:45 Mo. | Pacific They have b3en for some} jiane making active preparations to |go to the front if war is declared | | with Spain —Cas3 Co. Democra:. L. D. Win ing through our announcement columns the nomi- e of the county court He is a large for the north district }and township merchant | He came from prosperous He was a of Adrian for six Nelson county, Ky., | to Jackson county in 1878. Ho isa good judgment, of large! | business experience and would make an excellent county judge. He was | a member of the school board in was in that city its present | fine public school building. Heisa genial, wholesouled gentleman, good natured and jolly, and it mekes one| feel good to haye met him. The wife of RC. Wilson, and mother of George,O P. and E E. Wilson of Montrose, died near El Paso, Texas, March 25th, 1898, while enroute to Santa Cruz, California. She was on a trip for the benefit of her heelth when she died. The re mains were taken to E!Paso where they were prepared fer burial and the body was taken to ElDorado Springs for interment. Mrs. Wilson was bora in Bath Co., Kentucky, Dec. 31st, 1880. She lived there until growo, when her family moved to Mechanicsburg, Iil, where she married RC. Wilson and took charge of his five mothert!ess little children, Frank, Charles, Annie, George and James. Of her ow children there are four, O. P., E E, Mrs. R. G. Whitlock and Lula Wil- son —Appleton City Herald. Mr. and Mrs Wilson were former successful jrian and instrumental farm some six or seven miles south east of this city, and were well known by all the old settlers in that eection of the county. Ed S. Austin, for the past eight months city editor of the Spring field Republican, reeigeed his posi tion on that papcr on Monday last, and accepted a position on the Kan- sas City Times. The Republican of Tuesday last, contains the following: “Ed S. Austin left yesterday morning for Kansas City where he will be employed on the telegraph desk of the Kansas City Times. He receiyed a telegram Saturday after- noen offerivg him the position and be at once accepted as has an op portunity of promotion, although he regretted to leave Springfield. Mr. Austin is @ capable and thorough newspaper man and clever with his pencil. He came to Springfield about eight months ago and accapt- ed the position as city editor on the Republican. He made many friends in this city with h’s genial manner and always appreciated a favor. He is ambitious and ne doubt will make a suceess as a newspaper man in Kansas City. He ia a member of the republican state committee and well known throughout the state among Politicians and public men. Mrs. Austia will leave to day for Butler, where she will visit her parents for several weeks and then join Mr. Austin at Kansas City.” ‘Just as Good as Scott’s and we sell it much cheaper,” is a statement sometimes made by the druggist when Scott's Emulsion és called i This shows | that the druggists themselvesregard Scott's Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos- phites of Lime and Soda as the standard, and the purchaser who desires to procure the “standard” vecause he knows it has been of untold benefit, should not for one instant think of taking the risk of using some untried prepa- ration. The substitution of something said to be “just as good” for a stand- ad Preparation twenty- five years on the market, should not be permitted by the intelligent purchaser. Be S8T@ you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. See t the man and fish are on the wrapper sec. and $1.00, all druggists. _ SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York farmer of Mound | years. residents of this county, living on aj|®° | —=a BIG STORE, —. SAM LEVY & CO. j labor ithem Ito inform the | Dy Goods, ping, Gents Furnishing Goods, Shoes and Carpi interest to deal with us. ‘Dry Goods Dea meat, 40 inch fancy Jacquard suitings, goods. Our price 25c regular 35¢ 40 irch Jac skirts, regular uard euiting, 1 506 goods. le expre price 35e. 1 h fancy wool mixed suitings regular 50¢ Our price 35e. 36 inch fine check M Our price 25e. 40 inch fancy silk designs, worth 65c and wool cuitings, new Our price 50¢ | 38 inch fancy silk and wool m {a suitings | worth $1 00 per yard, we eel] at 7 In addition to the above, we have a large variety of new and handsome dcsigns of all the latest novelties that could be procured ia the Eastern market, at prices far below t* present value We show the most complete line of Wash | fabricks ever exhibited in the city. Among} which will be found 32 inch ex'ra fine French | satteen worth 25c. Our price 36 inch extra fice French cambrics, 20c. Our price 12}c. 40 inch elegant designs in madras eloth, | regular 25¢e goods. Our price l5c. A complete line of cotton suitings in wool | designs, quick sellers at lic | 100 pieces 4-4 heavy brown sheeting, regular | 5c goods,. Our price 3}c per yard. | regular 500 pieces full standard prints, ali first-class | styles and frabrics, we offer them during this | sale at 3gc per yard. | A complete line of cotton suitings novelty effects, quick sellers 10c per yard. | A complete line of 36 inch perca'e suitable for dress or shirt waist, regular 123¢ goods. Our price 84 per yard. ' 25 styles of beautiful French organdees in| all the new desigus and ehadinge, sells every- | where for 35e. Our price 25c. A complete line of wool and silk striped | challies in special patteras and shadivgs euch as never before shown, regular 50¢ goods—our price 35c. | In Our Silk Department will be foucd all ihe 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. In the) cheapest as in the most expensive you will find all the newest patterne produced this season. In Ladies, Misses and Children Underwear and Hoeiery 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. | After spending four weeks in the eastern markets whe Ever shown by any house in the southw this advertisement and do not fail to visit our various departments as it will be to your On ee ey } to procure the largest collection of general merchandise, Clo hing Depart ment Reg cheviot Bate at 9 00 Young men’s worsted at - 6 00 Black cheviot 1 at = suits 7 50 Gray mixed cassimere men’s suits at - 10 00 Black worsted men’s suits at - - 4 12 00 Black clay worsted men’s suits at - - 8 10 00 Gray and brown mixed } worsted mens suits at Z 2 00 Childrens suits at 1 ° 3 50 Childrens suits at 1 4 00 Childrens suits black and blue worsted at 5 OO Childrens suits fancy worsted at - - { 00 Men’s pants six dif- ferent styles at - 5Vc Fancy front shirts at 1 25 Fancy soft shirts se p- arate cuffs at - - 0O Puff bosom shirts at - OO Fancy front shirt with separate cuffs at - 25 Fancy matras with separate cuffs at - 3100 ‘* 75e working shirts at - - 35 A complete line of men’s underwear at propotionate prices. A very handsome summer neckwear. Do not fail to visit partment before you chases. line of silk and our clothing de- make any pur- to us that we are in position to place before the public at prices within the reach of every one. As our reputation is established for fair ‘and heuaet dealing, and it is re We kindly ask you to re | Our price $: | woald beaters and can not | either button or lace, | coin or plain toe, we have spared no time nop have been receiving daily from the largest manufacturers and importers in this country, we bee leaye public that we now show the most complete line of ad every line of Sf08 bata, lid and an exodh yorth regular Vomens grain oxford, all x« ant i article for the money, $1,25. Our price, 95 g 106 in either toe, congress @. worth regula lace, both plain and $2,00. coin Our price 1,35 Men’s all solid calf shoe either congress oF Ls worth regular 2 e, both plain and coin tos, ac ,25. Our price 1,75. Men's all eolid calf shoe, the very best stock to bs had, either congress or lacs, werth regt lar $2,50. Our price $2,00. Men's vice kid lace shoo in black only, all the new shapes, a good wearer worth regular $3,00 2,50. Men's vice kid lace shoe in all the new shades the latest style Oar price 3,00. choclate, wine blac, 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 ate sled at the be exe | price. Wemens bright Dongola kid shoe in either button or lace worth $1,25. Our price, 95. kid shoe ia everywhere $2.00 Womens extra good Dongola worth | Our price $1,50- Womens silk vestiug top lace shoe in black or chocolate eclor, new toe and extra good wear. ers, worth regular $2.50. Our price $1.75. Womens silk vesting top, lace shoe, in all the new shoes ani new toes, the highest art of regular from $300 to shoe making, worth $3.50. Our price $2 50 Womens bright Dongola kid oxford in either $1.25. Our worth regular price 75c kid oxford in all Our price Womens bright Dongola the new toes, worth regular $150 95e Womens Dongols kid oxford ia both blade and chocolate the very best goods, worth regu” jar dees Oar price $1.50. Our Stock is Entirely too Large to Name every Article in our House a great — a first-class line of merchandise The prices we are quoting will only Continue Until MAY 1st. We therefore, ask you to visit our store at your earliest convenience. SAM LEVY & Co.