The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 16, 1898, Page 7

5 fsI Ha : Be . > ad ie em : tk fol! are bu tt rn fielde >) 7 this week und haven't time to read ‘nds, we went to 8 ; S : talk to you about our footwear. Some of you prob- €3 | ably thi ve § but ¢t fact : in order to draw you away from your usual place and than that we —no matter where—place t ours is not better for the money POSSESS SHSISESS CSSO he 1 you better, minc IHSSIGSI9ISHSSSO ; CESSSOSOOIIIISTSS. Mr. and where housework. ser for} Ms. J Grand Ri last week s ventions |i unday ©c to house visi-|§ | t very success! lj} elem 1 nee tho @ atter larg Private C Clardy is home} on u detail to en! t twenty five more | o- On. B SE d . bring cure back. Notice if that ladies ten polish we | for. Co. B 2_will be bere for : “s . ja few days with headquarters . sell for is not as good as any where for | Clardy & Elwood's reel estate eli a Ladies Oxfor $1.60. Compare our $1.50 shoe with the usual $2.00 | Thoee youag men who want to go 15 | = j Af es. = és — i kind; place our $2.00 and #2 50 sl slong side of | eee re eave cervice at 8 Barty comet oi UC, Oi ras e uu ; if : ae ‘ | do better than enlist with Mr. Clardy. the usual $3 grade and tell the diiference —3 nt . “"| DRYSDALE & KEASLING ci Charley Clardy is bronzed like an —because & je i do it—because there is none mpaigner and sthe typical | Tuet us make you a present of fifty cent yar rin Usc'e Sam's uniform. He |< s the bs snjoving \ next pair oe he b ays enjoying good jo ealth and not having much time te} See those boys $7, 4S, 39 Suits were eloang cul get homesick. He saya the impres- Cubbens, atenly = peosoosesees LER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS Tas telephone number 37. Mre. Davis, of Windsor, visited her sister, Mrs. Jarvis, last week. Our M. M.S. Poultry he finest natling in the market. Frank Smith & Sou Mr. J. A. Trimble and ren visited the family of ills at Foster last week. William Gates, an estimable gen- man aad promicent citizen cf our ty, favors us with a renewal tin work to do Ifyou have any wne and cee us. ass tinner and jrork. We ean eep a first you good fo} Frank Smith & Son. M. J.Tofin, prosecuting atterncy ht Vinton county, Iowa, spent a day lathe city last week visiting his old Fiend J. D. Elwood. Dr. Boulware, who hag been in Denver, Col., for the past week at- nding the American Medical Asso- tation, is expected home to-day. Stayton Bros, of Aaron, Mo., tarry a veneral line of roerchandise ‘Pilare enterprising business men, fad are building up a lucrative busi- Bites. That loyal democrat, staunch and Pre friend and excellent gentleman, NW. 8. Mudd, of Adrian, compliment- dus with a plearant call and re- tema! Frank McElroy, a prosperous Ung farmer and very clever gen- Heman from Charlotte, favered us ame enrolled for the booming Times. We have adopted a spoT casH BY8- mand have made a reduction by fon of it from 5to 25 per cent, ounts on all our goods. See us. Courver & CaMpsELe. Children’s Day was observed by Fre Ohio street M. E. Sunday School last Sunday with beautiful cere- Pies anda very interesting pro- m throughout. DED a toy a ee netting is) two chil- | Ww. W. | itha pleasant call and had his | LEDBDSOSSOS Childrens Shoes, ebePe to pede at DRYSDALE $ KEASLING'’S. Cireuit court met Tuesdey morn- ‘ing with Judge Lay on the bench. 4 Uccle John Atkinson had a set of harness stolen from his barn Satur- day night Jce Morrison went up to Odessa Sunday. His wife is visiting in that city T Heil, J. W. Taylor, = | better than at the present. Let the | | _ : . 4. | Pleasant call from Presidivg Judge | a nk Jeter and T. L. Petts went to|) , reece S| booming Times come; it’s lke get-| 7 = J. Z. Graves. while in the city hold-|,. ; | Kansas City Sunday. : : ting a letter from home jing court last week, aud hs took the| A sister cf Peter Kauue, hv-| occasion to set his subscription up The ing in Na , the | another year. Judge Graves has made |" at latter ab ber returned to intends has indorstand, ert Sackett > Ww to més The lawyers all say that t little business of general interest to the public The C. P. Christian Endeavor society will give a lawn social at the residence Mr. ‘street, this evening. cake will be served. of Ice cream and Wheat cuttivg of Kansas begins this week. is reported to be extra good, and in in portions | average 30 bushels to the acre. If you are in need of a gasoline istove this summer remember we | sell the Quick Meal, not one of the jbest BUT THE BEST STOVE MADE. Frank Sats & Sov. GASOLI Misses Anna Moore of Butler, and Zula Richards of Johnstown, pretty and charming young ladie compiimented our office Thursday to see our engine run and howa big country weekly is turned out. J. R. Harriman left Monday morn- ing for his old home in New England to visit relatives and friends of bi boyhood days He will visit in Maine, New Hampshire and Rhode Island and will be absent several | weeks. He will have a big time. will} be a very short term of court with | Moore, on Pine} The crop} a number of counties is estimated +o sion with the that they will bas ippines » with a man aud woman, his way to the wagon Your Claude B. Maxey, » prominent |? squirrel on a end 5 | young business man ef our city and jaltbough he mi farmer | Mis3 Mamie Mudd, were marvied at the home of tke bride’s parents in Rich The spoken of by the Rich Hill papers as a beautiful talented young lady. The young people sare keep- Hill last week. bride is ing house in a neat little cottage in the north part of city. Tiurs wishes to extend congratula-} tions. waged and before they were taken our The severas A Bates former James S! county, Soyer littie Gaughter, Leod day, the former to bave the date on bis paper set forward to ‘99 and Miss Leoda to ee the workinge of| a printing i Mr. Sbroyer is al largo and prosperous farmer of How-| ard township, and has been a con- stant reader of the Times for the | pact fifteen years and we hope to| keep him with us for twice as many) more. He reports the farmers very busy and cora looking well. He) says the roads through the Marias des Cygnes river are in a very bad condition. aud his pretty | business man of ealled Mon- | us remittance, bu that we do not publish In speaking of that cou i do you good to see the fine fielc of wheat. There is no doubt but what this, Garfield county, will produce this year between three and four million bushels of wheat, with large acreage of corz, oats, barley, millet, alfalfa, etc ber of old Bates county people \liviag in this county, andI am pr oud doing fine. As doing any “This is a great couatry- to say they are all |for myself I never was We were complimented by a very Jan able and corscientious ct al, | doing exactly what he thought was right at all times without regard to culation cf the paper in the past few | criticism or censure He is not in-| weeks, the w rk of turnoc re edi- | tion ld be | fallible and consequently not always | but his decisions were all in| ty to his best judg nt. | | He is a frank, bluot old gentleman, | open and aboveboard in sll his trans-| papers, but itis also # actions, and itis never any trouble | manipulating our job press jbave been kept quite busy __lorders for our merchants aud banks |The circulation of the Ties is now \larger by several hundred than at almost our ty in s which filling to locate him on any question. | Men’s Work Shoes, DRYSDALE $ KEASLING'S. |20t of the success and prosperity Capt H. P. Nickell was in to aos fine: paper tia tis wey of inerceee . eet. ’ us the Jast of the week and had bis} nee a ; Z land of course io placing their adver- | | a a we 3 — |tisements with the Truas they are ig ickell’s friends are urging D8) -onfident cf not oaly getting the t f | name for Lieut. Colonel in one of} ae |the new regiments now being or-) | ga iin thestate. He wasa first| | lieutenant in the confederate army | —_—_—_—— | during the late war, having been Had Many Troubles | promoted from the ranks for mere| ‘Dizzy headacte troubled me +o jitorious services ia action. He|™ucb I could burdly walk. : I als | was a well drilled officer and bad Dadimgue aut broke ouk 9 | ae __ | every summer I wes very drowsy perfect control of bis mer. He i8 | at times, and was troubled with sour \a young man yet, tall sn i command-| circulation of double that paper ia Butler, but the ben rived therefrom without extra c efits de stomach. Since tabing F 3's Sar- witb a quick step acd an eagle! separilia these troubles bave |appeared.” Jane Moulder, Co= Missouri. leye, which snaps fire when diseuss- ing war experiences. He would | make an ideal Lieut. Celonel and Hood's Pills are the favorite fom- ily cathartic. Easy to take, easy t operate. 28c- | the governor will be asked to ap- |poiat him to that place. There is quite a num-| & ¢ | : $ | 00 = $3 | 95 at | =r time in the history of the paper. | ' a is | Of course the merchants bave taken the pastfew months | airkereae eathoat ina 9 5 et ¥ A SL R SECRET y ¢ $ 5 2 > $ Nicieibbens. Showirs et «, Wes a & » yi . M. White, I Mr Colson, M. B. Kanatz Thompson's Se egy Tr. P. Burris, Ste t : a yar The f ul w by z, i f Plossar vod Mr H i the t ed ing fae Gr : k ineral was very at Wheeler, L re tended. Mrs e the A. T. Waddell. R Id settlers of and was W. Roblin, Mrs well known and nu H. Fortmer, Jno. Greer, nity. Her son, Sam West, is the A T. Kees, J.S Dyer. democratic nominee for presiding ;. LT Wigger, T. judge.—Foster Beacon V , = 8S J. W. Burnett, W. J. Rains, Spears, J. N. Keras, E. Ste- a H. Barnett, F. M. Coleman, Pheumalism J. F. Fluty, W. Fluty, S outt, Frank McElroy. Re-| CTpPiee me lor veer sECoule H0e newale: Sirs. L. A. Oats, Capt. H. P be pas ae Nickell, J. Z Graves, J. M Howe,! fri Ww. s id, G. A. Todd, Wm Gates, es Shroyer We swell for cash only, but sell chee Crivexk & C EL Noble Young Man Gone, The remains of E. M. Smith, who died at the Mayfield Sanitarium, 5t Let urday evening at 6 o'clock, rived in Butler Monday at 12 o'clock and wers taken to the residence of \bhis widowed mother, in the south | part of town. The funeral services were conducted fro the Baptist | church at 3 o'clock Tuesday after- noon by Rev. Inlow ina most im- | pres | The ive and sympathetic manner. death | yo ung man was a veritable surprise |to beth his cld mother and | sister as well as his many friends in this city. He had been at the Sani |tarium for the past two years as a istudent and in enother year would |bave graduated in medicine Of the | character the young man, Dr. sudden dear of t est and most studious attending the upg meu sed was about i th years was the sen of Mrs His sickness was of short duration, beimg stricken on Wednesday. dying Saturday. About two years ago he was compelled to severe dangerous one of his kidneys being removed Thies operation was per- med by Dr. Mayfield at the Sani- tariua. Previous to this sickoees he worked for MeFarland Bros, at the harnecs business. He was an exemplary young man in hie habits. A member of the Baptist church. a true Christian in ofthe term. He held favor ether undergo a end operat oe every sense two insurance policies, one in of hie mether for $1,000: the not fer dolisra and cents, but an in- heritance to that city whose builder is God, and it is certain that when he drew bis last breath an angel was bedside ready to cancel the mpany hie spirit at his consolation te mother and eister in tion. The Timas the widowed their sorrow and greats very low prices on strap hinges, bar “ing, poultry net- you may need in the hardware line Frank pinkeencer aaa Se are bunting for cash bar- ture and stoves, see of this noble | Mayfield, manager, says he was one! of the bri Deering Decring Deering ‘BINDERS, REAPERS, MOWERS, TWINE and MACHINE OIL. THE BEST 18 THE CHEAPEST. 5 MACHINES 5 per day isthe way our eales lave been running. Ball bearings 16 the cause, run one horse lighter, than apy other machines. That New Deering all steel Hay kake is the best ever produced, beware of rakes with dodge spokes, they wind hay. DEERING captured Texas and Ok laboma, it is a perfect binder. Deering Twine is the smoothest goes the farthest West Va. Lubricating oil,per gal .20 Eldorado Engine o1', oe | ae Deering Harvester oil 40 Oil Cane, each, 5e, 8c, and .10 Sections. for all machines with Oe rivets to put them op The Best Line of BUGGIES, SURRIES, PHAETONS, CARRIAGES, ROAD WAGONS, JUMP SEATS, ever exbibted in Bntler. DEACON BROS. & CO.