The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 21, 1898, Page 8

j Deacon Bros. & Co. With stock complete in all lines, we have some very good bargains for the Spring trade. That our special sales are popular, is proved by our heavy sales on these special inducements. We eold forty-eight dozen 8-bar solid back steel curry combs, a regular 25c comb, at 9c each; also 20 dozen regular 10¢ combs at 4c each. Eight dozen shoe makers stands with 3 lasts, adver- tised in other stores at 35c, we sold for 25c. Seasonable Goods. Riveted steel garden hoes $ 20 Solid shank steel hoes 25 Solid shank steel hoes Iowa 30 Socket solid steel hoes 30 Socket solid steel hoes Iowa 35 Hay and manure ferks from 25¢ up according to quality; we have very low prices oa hog fence,chicken netting, screen wire, screen doors, spring hinges and all that class of goods; we are selling galvanized barb wire at $225 cash; we sell clevices at 5c each, and best painted hickory plow singletrees at 20c each. We are making a good many sales in the buggy line. Every one who has stepped into our carriage repos itory has expressed surprise at the low prices we are making on Top Buggies because our prices are lower than they were last year, and because we can show you the most <legantly finished line of buggies you ever saw for the money. The line in- cludes top buggies, road wagons, surreys, double seated carriages, spring wagons, jump seats etc, no matter what you see advertised, don’t fail to visit our carriage room when you want to buy a buggy, you will quickly see how much more value we are giving for the money than our competitors. Forty new buggies just placed on the floor, and they are all modern up to date styles. The sulky plow trade is about over for this spring, but with the GOOD ENOUGH we just simply wiped competition off the face of the earth; the best plow at the lowest price is what did the business, and not a bit behind the Good Enough in popularity is the new Moline play ball corn planter. The Ohio Riding Cultivator, Moline all steel lever harrow, New Western Cultivator, New Golden Eagle spring trip Cul- tivator. Pumps. Don’t buy a wood or iron pump | without getting our prices, pay no attention to blow advertising but get our prices, biggest line in town. We sell Plant Seed Co.’s Bulk garden seeds, used by all mar- ket gardens, bright fresh stock and true to name. Big Line of Fishing Tackle Fish hooks from 10 for le to 3 for le; Mississippi cane fishing rods 5¢ each; jointed fishing rods from 10¢ to $1.25. Our stock of groceries, all fresh and bright, is complete in every detail, we carry an excellent line of candies, fruits, cigars, tobaccos &c: See our $30 bicycle, it is a corker. Auother big job lot of files on the road at astonishing prices will be in next week, watch for our prices on these goods. We have the best hog fence made | the DeKalb, 22c and 27c per rod. | jliterary societies will ;made on his throat by a specialist. with CorTicuna ( ‘Giticura iment), the great skin cure. Id. Porran Dave amp Cuma. Hands,” free. ITCHING HUMORS * 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 sate—A team of four year old horses. Four miles east and one mile north of Butler. 21-8 Parnrick Norron. Commencement The state association of Missouri bands meets in Rich Hill in June. John Revis, formerly of this county orders the Tiuxs to Severy, Kan. W. M. Daugherty, of Creighton, will read the booming Times the coming year. W. M. Clemons, a prosperous far mer of Amsterdam neighborhood, is a new subscriber Our esteemed friend J J. Ray, at Missoula, Mont, has his date set forward to ’99. I N. Earssom, a substantial fer- mer near Butler, has his name en rolled for the booming Trues. For sate—One new corn planter, John Deere make. Apply to ALLEN Price, LaClede Hotel, Butler, Mo. Our old friend LE. Fuller, for- merly of this county, now of Boze man, Mont., orders the Ties to his address. Our good friend J. W. Wheatley, a substantial and prosperous farmer just west of Butler, renews for another year. Be sure you are right, then go ahead. Be sure you get Hood's Sarsaparilla, and not some cheap and worthless substitute. Cur good friend Allen Price, the popular proprietor of the LaClede hotel, renews for the best paper in Bates county. Physical culture drills which elic- ited so many comments last year at the Academy commencement, will be prominent features this year. Horse thieves continue to get in their work around Adrian. The Journal says Thos. Eyman had a good animal stolen from his prem- ises a short time ago. If you are in need of a gasoline stove this summer remember we sell the Quick Meal, not one of the best BUT THE BEST GASOLINE STOVE | MADE. Franx Sarre & Son. Dixie Haggard and Dr. Hull have returned from their trip to Port Arthur, Tex. Dixie says his winkers looked over some of the finest and prettiest country a crow ever few over. Monday evening the Academy hold their annual centest and the program is a fine one. Beautiful drills by young ladies in uniform will be an attract- ive feature. | Sam’! Beall was taken to Kansas City last night to have an operation Mr. Beall has been suffering with a| throat trouble for two months past, and his condition is said to be be-} coming critical_R. H. Review, 16. One of the best locations for a/ good blacksmith that we know of is Ballard. This is a thriving little trading post, surrounded by thrifty, well-to do farmers. They want none but a first class workman, but such & one will find it profitable. Sam'l Beall has returned from Kansas City, where he went to have an operation performed on his throat. His physician recommends that a change of climates would prove beneficial and advises that he spend a few weeks in the South. He wil! All kinds of Rope and Twine, trot| line, staging, seine twine, minnow | seines. | See our $12, $13.50 and $15 cook | stoves; steel ranges from $25 up. | All kinds onion sets 10¢ per quart. | Bring us your butter and eggs in| exchange for goods. | DEACON BROS. & CO. | low Price Hardware and Grocery House. leave to night fer the state of Texas Eben Allen, son of Dr. Allen, will accompany the sick man —Review 18 Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcerz, salt Pref. Manyon Madean L. L. D. | The American University of Ten- | messee, recognizing the eschelarly attainments of Prof. J. M. Munyop, } bas conferred on him the distin guished and very honorable degree and title of Doctor of Laws. Mrs. Cenia Hoagland, esteemed widow of the late lamented Jobn Hoagland, favors us with a renewal. Lewis W. Jones, a substantial cit- izen of Foster, and one of the best | men in the county, complimented us while in the city the last of the week. Our popular friend Charles E. Scott, postal clerk for many years on the Emporia road, and one of the best men in the service compliment- ed us Saturday. The beautiful Kingsbury piano, for sale by Allard & Co, will be used at the Academy commencement exercises, Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week. We are the exclusive agents for the celebrated Superior stoves aud ranges; Superior in name, Superior in quality, Superior in everything that goes to make up a first clase cook stove. Frank Suitu & Sox. Tuesday evening the gra’ ‘cz class from the Academy will render an attractive program Bo!’ Mon- day and Tuesday evenings will be full of interest. Admission twenty cents for reserved seats which will be placed on sale at Van Hall’s Sat- urday afternoon. Lieutenant Ben R Wade is down from Butler signing recruits for the Butler militia He hopes to get about fifteen Rich Hill boys. Will Weeks, Will Beasley, Pat Johannes, Wade Troupe and a number of! others have signifled their intention of going to the front.—Review 18tb.| Reports from Cedar county are that the democratic convention elect- ed delegates to the twenty-sixth | judicial convention favorable to Hon. H. C Timmonde, of Barton. The vote in the convention held at | Stockton was 70 for Timmonds, 17} for Stratton and 9 for Gibson. Friends of Timmonds also claim) Dade county is conceded to Tim- | monda. Governor Stepheus has authorita- tively given out that if volunteer} troops are called for by the Presi-| dent the National Guards will be} given the preference. Their com- mands will be offered as now con- stituted. Missouri is now prepared | to offer 3,000 National consisting of four regiments and two batteries. The State Military Department is in possession of thousands of names of patriotie| Missourians tendering their seavices. Guards, The Appleton City Journal 1s authority for the statement that the three judges of the St. Clair county court and their immediate predecessors have been indicted by the grand jury for misappropriation of schoolfumds The Journal reads the tax payers of that county a lec- ture on the very poor policy of elect ing incompetent men to the judg- ship for the purpose of having them lay out their terms in jail and points out that the election of such judges in the past 25 years has cost the county at least one-half the original bonded indebtedness. Harvey C. Clark of Butler, accom- panied by his wife, was in town to-| day. Mr. Clark has made sucha satiefactory county attorney that he will haye no opposition for a demo- cratic renomination. He had noth- ing new to report. The war ques- | tion is absorbing all others. The | Butler military company is ready for duty.— Review. Appleton Journal, 14.—Profs L.! IB. Allison and O. T. Beeson of But- jler, spent Saturday among friends in the Prairie Queen. Both gentle- | men rank among the prominent edu |eators of the scouthwestand will find le hearty welcome awaitiog them in | Appleton City. Prof. Allison having | been a resident of our town we look |upon bim as being one of us and ‘only temporarily loaned to Butler. | But it was the first visit of Prof. | Beeson to our city and he expressed | himself as delighted with the town | and those of its people whom be had jthe pleasure of meeting. Both gen- tlemen came over to see the pictures shown by Prof. Louis Theilmann in Durley opera house Saturday eyen- ing. If you have chickens or eggs for eale and want dry goods for them we can give you an order on any dry goods store. You get the dry goods eggs at Frawx Suirs & Son LANE & Dry Goods ever shown in Butler, and if ve the lowest eve in Butler. Note the } Dress Goods. Fine fancy Jacquard worth 25c, we eell at lic. suitings Fine Scotch novelties worth 65c, | we sell at 50c | Fine Brilliantices, new shades, | worth 85c, we sell at 65¢ Fine satin cloth, the newest thing out, worth $1 25, we sell at $1. Fine silk and wool poplins, worth | $1 65, we sell at $1.35. We show the most complete line | of black dress goods ever shown in | Butler, if you want a black dress or skirt be sure to see our line before buying it. Fine line of Waist Silks. Trimming Silke, Black Peau de Soie Dress Silk, Taffeta and China Silks. Our line of Table Linen is the largest. Red Tab'e Linen worth 35c at 20c. | Fine half-bleacked all Linen, worth 40c, at 25c. Fine bleached Linen worth 75c, we sell at 50. | Fine 72 inch Licen worth $1, we jell at 85e. Heavy Towel Crash worth 7c, we sell at 5c. Fine 18 inch all Linen Crash worth 10c, we sell at 84. Lace and Embroidery, an elegant Persistent Coughs | A cough which seems to han on in spite of all the remedies wae you have applied certainly needs energetic and sensible treatment. | For twenty-five years that stand-| ard preparation of cod-liver oil, SCOTT’S EMULSION has proved its effectiveness in cur-| jing the trying affections of the) throat and Iungs, and this is the| reason why: the cod-liver oil, par- | tially digested, strengthens and/ vitalizes the whole sys- | tem; the hypophosphites | act as a tonic to the! mind and nerves, and the } rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaran- teed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. L. Tucker. glycerine soothes and heals the irritation. Can | you think of any combi- | nation so effective as this? | Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. See that the } Man and fish are on the wrapper. $c. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York line of the new things at a cet say- ing of 15 per cent, ses them before buying. Large line of staple Prin's inlud- ing Ceylon Indigo Blue worth 5c, we sell at 34c. Albany L L Muslin worth 5c, we sell at 3}c. Woobury Bleach, worth 6}, we sell at 5e. White Goods. Fine white India Linen worth 8} we sell at The. Fine white Orgendies, worth 25c, we sell at 15c. | greatly invigorate the system. Reg- at trade prices for your chickens and | ular size 25¢ per bex. Sold by HL The Newest Store in Butler, Not the largest but the Newest and Most Complete Assort- ment through our stock you will find the price to be many bargains we offer. | to $1.75, they are the best. ‘Shirt Waists. Two Breckenridge men are back from a Chilkoot pass trip thorough ly cured of the Klondike fever with which they have been suffering. It is worse than folly now, they say, for a man to go to Alaska, unless he simply wants to work for wages, as every ineh of territory in which dirt might be found has been staked off. —Ex Pree Pills. Sead your address to H E Buck-| len & Co, Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr King’s New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. The pills are easy inac- tion and particularly effectivein cur- ing constipation, sick headache. For malaria and liver troub'e they have been proved invaluable. guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giv- ing tone te the stomach and bowels Tucker, druggist. ADAIR, of and Shoes, * yu will take the pains to look +r quoted on New, Nobby, Stvlish Goods. 2..ccc: rices on a few of the Fine Mareeilles worth 35c, we sell at 25c (the thing for white skirts ) All the new thing in Plaide,Stripes aud checks. Remember this is a white goods year. See our line. Dotted Swiss, worth 40c, we sll at 25c. Wash Goods, you know our repu- tation, we lead them all. Fine Organdie, worth 25c, we sell at lic Fine Ribbon Cloth for underskirts worth 50c, we sell at 40c Hesiery, we have the goods that wear and retain their color, try them one time you buy them in the future. Kid Gloves, we handle a complete line of the Bush Simmons & Co. gloves in all colors, price from $1.00 Fine line of Ladies Spring Capes and Dress Skirte, well made and cheaper than you can buy the goods acd make them. Fine Waist, worth $1, we sell at 75e. | Plain Black Waiat, worth $1.60, | we sell at 1 25. Fine line of Belts and Sash Rib- bons at prices that will move them. Shoes. | | Ladies black slipper, worth $1.75, | we sell at $1.25. Ladies Black Vesting Top Oxford worth $2.50, we sell at $1.75. Ladies Tan Vesting Top, worth | $3.00 we sell at $2. | Men’s Black Coin Toe, worth $2.25 we sell at $1.75. j | Mens Tan Ve sting Top, $4, we sell at $3. worth Few pair Mens Congress te close | out, worth $4 now $2, in congress They are! | Witherspoon, after ! | | Ardmore, I T, April 15 Baum, I. T, on the Washits Shot His Wife fora Ba night, J. W. King mistook wife for a bu glar and abo, through the heart, killing te stantly. Mrs King had Ariser was moving about the room stumbled over a ebair. The , | suddenly awoke Mr. Ring, Who, > room, inat drew his pistol and fired The, highly respected People ang husband is almost crazed with Heavguanre Ke Camp No i of the nander and th Were appointed; H. Weddell and O'Neil on resolutions. BR. 8. Catroa, ; s on and P. K Wilson to Graft meg | resolutions | ne fol rs were then elect, nder utenant, th, Adjutant, + Quartermaster, r, Commis. Surgeon. Dr. T. C. Boulwa Dr. W. W. Harris, Ass’t Surgeon, Rey. R. E Ww. M. J.M.S Cc. R. ek. 9 J.C W. P. Sevier) 8. H. Fishers Dr. W. W.Harris,Jos Color guards Stover and Thos, ¢ t to look aft » south 9 A motion was int uced by Thos, @ It rease the dues cents a month, } was laid over to the next meeting, Ad ned to meet at 2 0’clock p.m, om urday, April 30th urt House at By Mo., to receive the reports of the commi appointed and al ‘ sueial report @ Adjutant and Treasurer and for unda business generally. Pience Hacken Smirn, Commas Mr AC Thomas, of Marysy Tex, bas found » more valuable covery than has yet been made the Klondike. For years he suff untold agony from coneumption, companied by hemorrhages; and | absolutely cured by Dr King’s} Discovery for cousumption, cou and colds. He declares that gol of little value in comparasen y this marvelous cure; would bai even if it cost a hundred dolla bottle. Asthma, bronchitis and throat and lung affections are P tively cured by Dr King’s New] covery for consumption — Trial t tle free at H L Tucker's druget Regular size 50c and $1. Guaranh to eure cr price refunded. Virginia Items. We write what we hear the Virginianes tru Dear ki us if we hear ‘em Wh er, don’t blam appens you. Infant of Ed Dudley was bur Thursday in the Virginia graveys it lived but a few hours, Miss Effie Rice of Foster, wh teaching schoolat Hotwater, er Thureday night with Aaron and ily. "Tittle Vera Craig of Tulso, I who bas been visiting her cous here for some time, returned ho Wednesday of last week. Her gra ma Craig accompanied her, Alonzo Dillon and wife of Pi Creek, 1 T., who have been visi relatives here fora few weeks, hi returned home, Miss Nannie Manger left Tues# of last week for Colorado to visit] sister, Mrs Enhoff. Miss Rachel Park got up a din Saturday in honor of her moth 80th birthday. Those present we her daughter Mrs W_T Pyle andi ter, Mrs Jefferson Park of Batl Grandma Leach, Mesdames Geo Ruble, W W Park, A J Park, I Braden, H P Nickell, Coulter, ¥ Cowan, Peter Crooks, Bettie Dudl BF Jenkins, W D Orear; Maggie Nickell and Ida Cowan;& several of her grandchildren. Mrs G W Sibert died Sunday mo ing. The funeral services were at the house eonducted by Miss El which the mains were interred in Oak Hill ¢€ etery. Mrs James Drysdale and son Hi ley, of Butler, John Sherrick & wife, O M Drysdale and wife ands Fred, Henry Drysdale of India took dinner on the John Bre mound Sabbath. Miss Katie McGaughey of Bath wasthe guest of Miss Anna Ba last week. Mrs Carr Dudley left Frida Nation to visit her brother, kirk. M F Kennedy was atthe Hill & week selling papers. fort ir Nie only. See our shoes. We will save you; 25per cent on shoes | These prices will cont present stock is these goods early to g benefit of the low pric ~~ LANE exhausted. inue until the! We bought! ive our customers the| es. Take advantage & ADAIR, | LADIES LACE SHOE WORTH $3, CLOSE OUT AT $2.50. 6 oil The people gather at Virginia me mail time and discuss war news. I Lockridge is reported as a will volunteer, Chas Wolfe says he® go if C H Morrison will Bad weather keeps the band fre practicing much, will | able to play for the vc ern. : sities AAROE THOROUGHBRED KPoland China Sswis POR SALE. Either sex Sows brea, Yo for ser ong, low, thick do a mar lote of good. J. 23-69 2 miles southwest of Butler,