The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 2, 1898, Page 10

box of Cut Soar, and in one we cure ra Mrs. J.C. Fi BSrerpor © Ba v anon Boldt Cox Plant Notice Iwill bs at the following points on dates named with sweet potato plants fer sale at 20c per 100: Spruce and Johnstown, on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, Ballard, Thursdays and Friday of each week until further notice De O'Basxon. 24 tf Waxtep—Young calves; at thia office. enquire If you are not feeling well, why don’t you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla’ It will purify and enrich your blood and do you wonderful good. In syrups we have the best in the market and at prices to suit any one. Frank Smith & Son. Audram, County Clerk of Renick, we From Dr. O. F. of the suiciie of M: Vaughan, livia | James | east of New Home, Mo term of J | After brea yesterday. }¢o the bar : Mr hia wife calling. Oa returning to the be found ber very sick and she told him she had jtaken poison. That she had procur- when he h J. Everingbam ard Mrs A Mrs. | W. Thurman gave a delightful recep- | North main street | senger was dispatched for a doctor | noon of last meek The decorations | but she died before he arrived | were the National colors, artistically » she was tired | arranged to have the most p | She left a note saying 2 jof living and intended to kill herself. | effect, conspicuous among w No cause can be attributed for gra | the beautiful silk flag recently pre-| rash act, as her husband was very | sented toCo. B. by the ladies of | devoted and she had three little| Butler. A picture ot Admiral Dew- | |children, onea baby. It is supposed | ey oc eupied a piace of honor in the) that she was insane The deidcose (ball Delicious refreshments were | | was so straight that Dr. Renick core| served by fair bands. Masters Jo-| | sidered an inquest unnecessary |seph and Sanford Brown attended! RRAVE | the door, the former dressed in the| the American colors and wearing the | shoulder straps, and buttons} worn by his grandfather, Dr Evring- | ham, in the late war. Sanford was | dressed asa Cuban General. Tiny | silk fags were presented to each | guest. | | 1 had it in the house since. A wu h was} FLOWERS FOR THE Decoration Day Obse ee Serv The 30th of May was observed by our people in appropriate ceremon- ies and impressive services. The buisness houses were deco- with Appropriate Rev. J. M. McBride, of Nevada, conducted the memorial services at the opera house last Sunday after- noon in a very appropriate and able discourse. It was highly enjoyed and favorably commented on by The Brookfield Gazstte grows facetious and remarks: ‘When Mr. Phelps sends out railroad tickets to the delegates to the Springtield con- | vention, no delegates need heaitate to accept on the grounds that he/ may ba placing himself under obli- rated with the national colors. At nine o'clock, with beating drums and bands playing the pro- cession was formed in the following order: The flower brigade, W. R. C, Fire Department and G. A. R those present. The Foster Beacon with com- mendable enterprise, issues a descriptive edition. The cover is fancy wall paper and presents a very pretty and unique appearance. The business firms are written up in rhyme. It prints a cut of a beauti- ful, thriving city and frankly tells its readers that “this is not Foster, but gives some idea of the way the founders expected Foster to look within a few years after it was plant- ed.” If you have any tin work to do come and see us. We keep a tirst- class tinner and can do you good work. Frank Smith & Son. An exchange sarcastically relates* “In an adjoining town while a lady’s card club was engaged in playing foratwo-dollar prize the sons of some of them, small boys, were ar- rested in a hay mow where they were playing for 50 cents as the przie. The mothers cried and said, “what a terrible place this town is| to raise boys, anyhow.” It served the boys right, however. They might have known the difference be- tween a parlor and a hay mow, and between the two dollar anda 50 cent prize. Our M. M. S. the fiz Poultry iug in the market. Frank Smith & Son. Bate Batchelor, au industrious young farmer, and Miss Clara Cump- ton,a pretty and amiable lady, both of Deep Water township, were married atthe M. E south day netting is ast ne young | church | parsonage on Wednes- Ist, at 4 m., Rev. Jarvis No in- | vitations were given and the duns officiating. } millinery. Harper,{and you,will find in their : esp : |store just what you want. Miss bottle aod a boek of valuable Thomas, trimmer for the firm, is not | @Stior. both sent absolutely free by |can depend that you will be fitted |S*®™pPs to cover cost of postage on out in the latest style if you buy the bottle The dpc size may | from this firm. Call and eee the be obt i at the drug stores oclock p./ne RUirvington. wi gations to suppert Mr. Phelps’ can- didates. The probability is that they are all Mr. Phelps’ candidates. The tickets are sent out as an act of generosity on the part of Mr. Phelps ‘Bill,’ you see, is one of the most liberal men in Missouri, and he has £0 many railroad tickets that it is a downright pleasure for him to fur- nish them to his friends.” The Gazette need fear no uneasi- ness about the passes being used. But that will end the obligutions so far as the democrats of this section are concerned. Headed by the band it moved to the cemetery, where the cerer.ony of decorating the gravesa dead com- rades was observed. One noticeable feature was the carrying of Co. B's new silk flag by an old veteran. In the afternoon the band headed the procession of W. R. C. and G. A. R. to the opera house where,Rev. Jewell of the Presbyterian church delivered an able and scholarly ad- dress. The flag drill by sixteen young ladies, under direction of Miss pent ease Mabel Richardson was a very enter- Complimentary to Our Readers, taining feature. An appropriate re-| Our readers will be pleased to citation by Miss Rosine Morris, was | learn that the eminent physican and enjoyed by the audience. specialist, Dr. Kilmer, after years of - Sears 5 . research and study, has discovered eae So Oe aO eee ed given tothe world a most re- i i enigma 4 markable remedy, known as Swamp ee eee eer an . Root, for the cure ef kidney, liver | kind you ought to buy because it and bladder troubles; the generous | baa lit in Rich Hill last Christmas and | tion at the former's elegant home on } Thursday Aire | eee ee oe Le 2 offer tosenda bottle free tbat all/ Frank Smith & Son. # may prove its wonderful merits | ATTENTION, LADIES! without expense, is in itself suffici-| —_—— ent to give the public confiderce | and a desire to obtain it. Swamp- | Root has an established reputation | as the most successful remedy, and | is receiving the hearty endorse-| ment of all up-todate physician. hospitals and homes. If our and women readers are in need of a} medicine of this kind no time should | be lost in sending their and address to Dr, Kilmer & Co., hampton, N. Y. Handsomest Stock of Millinery and Lowest Prices. Misses Church & Meredith, cessors to Miss Kate Harper, ex- tends tothe ladies of Butler and Bates county invitation to call and inspect their handsome line of New style hats, bonnets and trimmings. y have added to the eplendid line carried by Miss in the City suc | | | an men name Bing and receiveus excelled in her line of work and you mail, upon recept of three two cen Z When wr this generous offer in WE Tres. g please say you the v trimmers lam A. Mouse, gen- company, sz marriage will be a surprise to their neare: The Times extends congratulations and very best wishes. friends. at hand for good sup The season is just Fruit cans. We havea ply of both glass and tin. Frank Smith & So The friends of Major Harvey o.| Clark are urging his before rnor for the appointment of of one of the regiments being ed. Major Clark is now the| flicer in the state im the 1 He has had | gh military training and is und dly the best equipped of- | ficer for this position in the state. | oume reat ole will be very phens can see hi ion Major Clark way clear | colonel We have some very low prices on 1 ses, strap hinges, pag Po 9g Wire fencing, poultry net-| ting in fact anything you may need | in the hardware line. Frank Smith & Son. | reporter that there was not a single jbarding Santiago | firing principally upon Spainsh arm. | & Right-of-V Tamer reprrspRyrEErrvYy erurss PETE PEPE LK PEE S YP Vr Er res eg anid Tried oi Aanenanaaaaa Maj. Harvey Clark, while in town | this afternoon, stated toa Review] ® | doubt but that the Rich Hill Infant: | ry Co. being organized by Mes Jerry Culbertson, Lawrence Grif jand D. B. Hick would be includ- the second cajll. And Mr. is in a position to know what / talking about. He further stated that anyone that really want- je a. to go to war aoe in tl Hill. New York, May 3 .—A cablegram EMULSION from Kingston, Jamaica, says American men-of war and a num-/ ber of torpedo beats have been bom- since two elock American fleet of COD-LIVER OIL WITH #H 'SPHITES is just habank. It hasnever ated you, never will. ver deceived you, EVEL DY ry wow, | this afternoon. ee re that someone ored ships and on the batteries or) ® try to make you Morro, Zecapa Punta Carda. Can-! ® invest your health in a new nonading was heaviest at 3 o’clock.| © yon know = = —— Cannonading aimed at the fortresses | oe ee x = was weak in comparison with that | > «. arg & i 3 x 7 x s 1 = = = = & = % < x = & = = a & 3 s 2 = xs % 3 x « = x a =x = = = x x 3 x x NE, Chemists, New York. farther from shore. e with us how mu bring. A good serviceable suit, Men’s suits usual for $5.00 our bok y sold price | 83.00 nae n’s suits usually sold for $7.00 our bold price $4.25 y sold price $5.00 Men’s suits usual for $8 our bold Men’s suits usually sold for $9 our bold price 36.00 Men's suits usually sold for $10 uur bold price S7.00 And while you are look- ing around look at their black clay suits at $7.50 and then look at ours for 35.00. Look at their $10 and $12 black clay suits and | look good § 5: WENDEL CL NORTH SIDE SQUARE. | Sale Commences June 4, 1898. j Money Back if you Wa ee. SPOS HIT OOS tnt it. Cost or no Cost Not to be Considered, We have more goods than our store room will hold. goods must and will be disposed of. eh (Quickly sell they must, regardless of value. A bold childy Childs 8, 40c¢. 50c. Ladies | A real A fine ton, or A solid button, ladies dongola kid in but- [I S ne ar ce ‘ lace, 90e. 75 Negligee shirts, cok ————— —— lars and cuffs attached grain or calf, in lace or |) 39e. We, A real such ¢ \ good plow shoe for men in all ssiin OL. , We, = ==) fine shoe for men or boys || Fine silk suspenders, |}} is is usually sold for $1.75 : i OO, sale price, $1. leather or silk ends 19¢ i} $1.00 kid gloves, in all of colored s i . ora lor hoes in | gives and colors, 44e. ind sizes at vour own At the same time look at their childrens suits > and then cometo us and . for about one half the price = others. | Look at our Pants Look at a good wool hat for 38c. fine Hats in all styles, colors and shapes at 9Oc. | Look at our best Overalls for 40c. Look at our working shirts for 23c. handkerchiefs, red, what we Dewey for 2 1-2c. strength of Sampson to cut prices and we not Schley about announcing them. d they stroke in men’s ladies and | A bold stroke in fur ens shoes. meee | nishing goods. dongola button shoe 2 to Pe RE ; Linen colars, all the| good slipper, latest toe 65e Ya Ke i Read Every Item. 1 iisitiheaichovenacesaaa ae These It is not a question are- worth, but how much they will latest styles 15 and 20¢ |] a it ie dongola button shoes 5 to | Vilues 10c. == || 50c¢ men’s and _ boys’ shoe, spring heel | gloves at 23e. Pie aes | 50c¢ Windsor caps at 25¢ slippers in all sizes, 45¢ | 35e Windsor caps at 18¢ | 75c white shirts with im faney bosoms 39c. il ie The best Rockford ee 1f we don’t sell $ for O4¢, 75¢ and $1.00, Look at our Look at white or blue, and We have our see the are THING GO,