The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 28, 1898, Page 5

—— Hlverybody Buys Them. No one seems able to resist the drawing pow- ers of those ‘‘cost price’? suits. Everybody who needs a suit at all, buys without hesitation. So far we have missed but one man and he was ‘‘blind jn one eye and couldn't see good out of the other’. Remember, we pledge you our sacred word that every summersuit in the house, will be offered at exactly eastern cost and none reserved. Just think of buying our very latest $15 suits at $9.50, S10, $10.50 ; $12.00 suits at $7.50, $8.00 and $8.50. No matter what the cost—that’s the price now— but it is CASH. Note too, the prices of some of our other bar- gains. Ever hear of a misses all solid oxfords for 9c, or a man’s good work shirt for only 1l5c, or a man’s good wool cassimere pant for $1.00? Yet they are here and also the following : er Men’s $2 pants cut to $1.50 on Men’s $3 pants cut to - Es $2.25 Men’s $4 pants cut to - - $3.00 Lot Men’s 75c and $1.00 straw hats cut to $3 .25 Women’s $2 oxfords cut to $1.65 Women’s $1.50 oxfords cut to Women’s $1.00 oxfords eut to Men’s chocolate vici kid shoes cut to Men’s 50c negligee shirts cut to Men’s $1.00 negligee shirts cut to Men’s finest ‘‘Manhattan”’ shirts cut to $1.00 35¢ balbriggan underwear cut to $ 18 Silk embroidered suspenders cut to Ss .10 rS OUTFITTERS Mexs 8B RITLE EET Y oP 3¢ | What do you want to feed those SJTLER WEEKLY TIMES old hens and roosters for? Bring |them to us and get the cash or goods for them. Franx Smiru & Son The ladies of Elizabeth Chapel will give an ice cream supper August Mra. Mary Isom, one of ths Times 3rd for the benefit uf the churob. most substantial lady friends renewr. | Everybody invited. LOCAL ITEMS Ties telephone number 37. W.S. Shuce, a promivent citizen| After years of hard work and of Walnut, favored us with arenew-|many disappointments E!Dorado al. | Springs has finally secured a rail A. Wekumiond weturned |road connection with the outside Serepom(Waaliegion City the| “oO? last of the week | Col. S. W. Dooley, one of Ricoh Me Bites onc of iis heroca of | Hili’s prominent attorneys, called on ties is a relatwe of J. M.| the Times Monday. He was on bis Vaughn, cf this city | way to Appleton City to attend the judicial convention. A E. Beatty, leased a Lo e! in Rich Hill, has | { 3 > | Miss Mattie Boulware is | relatives at her home in Callaway of Mannington, West visiting Virginia, to whch plsca he will | Zi Mies his famils P |eounty. She was accompanied by ie Master John Boulware. They will Latest reports from the soldier ‘ be absent about a moth. boys who left Butler, is that those who have be2n on the sick list are | : h i sll doing well. | days of the summer. The heat was E |almost unbearable. Not a breath of Hon W. O. Jackson, Bates coun- |air stirred and the shade of a tree fyacandida‘e for state s-nator, at-/ furnished little relief from the broil- tended th, jadicial ecouvention at ling aun Appleton City Tuesday. i ; Our good friend W. S. Mudd, of Our highly esteemed young friend | 4 drian, «ave the Trves a social call A.A. Mill-r, one of our most pune: | yonday. He was on his way over tual subscribers for years, called the | to Appleton toattend the judical day his subscription expired and set | convention asa delegate from this it forward another year | county. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Adair, have re-|| Dr Hull, E D Kippand Rudolph tamed fronatnp to Tifton, Mo., | Talbott went over to Appleton City Where they have been spending the Monday evening. Their object w Past two weeks visiting relatives. to take in the judicial cor and toact “sorter” a he Batea county de The Tines good frend and eub- stantial cub cciber D. Van Hoy. of | * Spruca, calied yesterday aod renew- ed, for which he best wishes fir f regation We are still at the old stand ard as cur thanks and | selling Groceries at prices that suits the consumer: if you do not t so come and see us and try our class goods at second class prices Franx Suits & Sox e prosperity. acd Colum ies, surreys and gons kno alk over the i , World to be the bist in every partic W. B. Moreland moved his family War Goto Williams Bros. and househo!d effects to Uricb, Hex- ry county, where he has purchased Bete a store and and will engage in the don of Carter Wallace iene ee mercantile business. Mr. Moreland Ses jbas been a resident of our city for & pleasant call the last of the | the past year and the Times regrets Week and renewed for his paper | very much to see him and his esti- nother year. mable family leave our city. Our young friend G & prominent farmer Sunday was one of the warmest} The following telegram was re- ceived yesterday afternoon in re- gard to the judicial convention at Appleton City, at the time of going to press: Appleton City, Mo, July 27, 1898. Tues, Butler, Mo —Five hundred ballots taken. No nomination; do im- mediate prospects. J. D. ALLEN. Iam satisfied my eighty acres of | meadow adjoining tbe city limits on |the south, yielded me three tons of | hay to the acre; said Geo. L. Smith |to the reporter. | Abig crowd attended the flag raising at Mine 15 Osage township last week. The flag was sent up by two men dressed in the aviform of the blue aud gray,who clasped hands as the flag was unfurled to the breeza W. I. Yeatie, one of our promi- nent farmers and citizens of Mingo township, while in the city Monday on official business, dropped in to see the Trwzs. He is a particular friend of this paper and a visit from him is at all times appreciated There will be a basket dinner and Sunday School Rally at Virgioia next Sunday July 31st. H. F. Davie, of St. Louis, state secretary of Bible school work will be on lad and dc liver two addresses on Bible School work Neighboring Sunday schools invited. ‘The ladies of the O. P. church of Spruce will giye au ice cream festiv al at the residence of Wm Ludwick on Saturday July 30, from the hours of 4 o'clock to 10 p.m. Everybody attend Ice cream and cake at 10c a dish. By request of commit tee Jacob Goldsmith, one of Clinton’s pioneer Hebrew citizens was burried at Sedalia last week. He located in Henry county in 1862, and engaged in the mercantile business at Ger mactown and later at Clinton where he was engaged many years in business for A. H. Culver went down to Rich Hill Tuesday noon to attend the county Sunday school convention. Mr. Culver is one of the most enthu- siastic Sunday echool workers in the county and no man has done more to bring Bates to its present high standing in the state convention Our old friend and long time sub scriber, Mitchell Warford of Ballard, renews his allegiance to the Tres We hold such a friend in the high- est regard avd consider it a great compliment whea euch sterling men as Mr. Warford stay with us for fifteen and twenty years withouta complaint The Tiwes had a_ pleasant call Wednesday from C. A. McComb, accompanied by his brother L L. McComb of Norman, Oklahoma, who has been spending the past two weeks in the country visiting his father and family Rev Lewis Mc- Comb, of Spruce Mr. McComb took ths morning train for his home in Oklahoma. The south bouod mail train was delayed three or four hours Wednes- day morning on account of the wreck ing of a freight train four or five mile3 north of this city. The wreck was caused by the train breaking in two on a down grade and the wild cars ruoning into the cection drawn by the engine. Several cars loaded with coal was smashed, but so far as we could learn no one was hurt | J B. Warren, father of our fellow |townsman, R. H. Warren, with the | Bennett- Wheeler Mercantile Co., was quite seriously hurt the day of lthe Eldorado Springs celebration. | The accident occured about three | miles from Harwood. The old gen- itleman bed met bis niece, Mra G, O. Harper and two children, of New| Franklin, Howard county, at the no his buggy. Aman driving a pair of horses attached to a mowing m ne was behind them acd his horses took fright ata drove of mules along the road and ran When they started the man them go. Mr. of the runa adoi away. jumped off and let Warren was not aware way team behiud him and when the team cameup to his buggy they seperated, one going on either side. The tongue of the mower struck his buggy, end the occupants were thrown vielently to the ground Mr. Warren sustained quite serious injuries, his collar bone being brok /en and his face badly cut and bruis- jed. Mre. Harper end one of her | children were also quite badly-hurt. Ipjuries Preyed Fatal. The funeral of P. K. Hulse, who died Saturday afternoon at 4:30 ~~ SIMPLICITY IS MOST EF- § o'clock, took place from the fami!y a 3 residence at 4 o'clock Sunday even- 7 FECTIVE. : ing.services being conducted by Rev In Summer Furnishings 8 R. E. L Jarvis, pastor of the South } : : Methodist church. The funeral was Lice ia alana ie largely attended and interment was = plicity For cool effects » had io Oak Hill cemetery. i > Death wes due to injuries receiv | eigtaaimadias 7 ed. in an aceident Saturday the 9th nest ind Jay = os inst. in w . ; his spring wagon under bis borse’s| pete Ss ; feet, the animal in struggling to| ? ee : = € ; free himself severely td. gad Mekvibbens. ; in the face and chest. The wounds in the face healed nicely, and but Ties BP nee ne nord ee eee | for the internal injuries a speedy} ——— recovery was possible. The deceased was in his 69th ZIOOOIDOLISOIOSOOIGOOSOOIGOODOCL IN year, was born in Kentucky, and came to Clay eounty, Mo., when but five years of age. He was married to Miss Charlotte Rolline, in Clay county in 1852. To this union eleven children were born, eight boys and three girls. His wife and nine children, all grown, surviye him. Three of the children, Ed, John and Miss Anna, reside in this city, two at Lee Summit, two at Kansas City, one at ElDorado Springs and one in Vancouver, B. CO. All were present at the funeral ex- cept two sons. The deceased moved to Bates ceunty in 1873 and engaged in farm ing until 1882, when he moved to Butler. He was a prominent mem ber of the M. E church, south, and in his younger was a local preacher. Mr. Hulse was « very active man for his age, was of a genial disposi- tion and bore the highest respect of this entire community. He had just purchased a 7 acre tract of land in the southwest limits of the city, built a handsome two story house and settled down to spend life easy; consequently his sud den taking off is deeply deplored by this entire community, and the stricken family have the sincere sym- pathy of all. IT IS STILL 34 to 42. Suits at $5.00. days 9 to 15. Men's Blue Denim Overalls 20c Stull tt Grows, Here are our new subscribers for this week: M.S Simpson, ¢ Strode, J. C Smith, E. Lanpher, D A. Perry, Gilbert Dean, L L Greg- ory, John Boyer, Geo. Schmidt, G W. Barnett, J. Spurrier, Joha Geo Our good friend, cleyer neighbor and industrious citizen Frank M. Oldaker renews bis subscription to the Tiwes forthe 2lst time. He began with the initial number and has inwwrinbiy paid im advance. We consider this the highest compliment that could be paid to any man’s hon- esty, promptnuess aud good citizen ship. Weassure Mr. Oldaker that his patronage 1a very highly appre- ciated Ritchie, O. H Wm H Erwin, I P. Love! W. Lee, Guy Baird, E. M M. Hen derson, G.N Pil- gram, W. I. Barnes, J. B. Albin, J. W. Norman, J. D. Staley, I. Lan- { dreth, G F. Geyer, W H Gregory, W. B. Keetor, D. M. Anderson, G ! B Walker Renewals, Mitchell Warford, W. S. Shuce, F. M. Old-; aker, G H. Wallace, A. A. Miller. Sores. Sold and war- | Lamar, ad, G Rosier, George Do you want to buy a cook stove this seesor? If so, the Superior Cook Stove is acknowledged by all who use one that they are the best cook stove made. ranted by Frank Sara & Son. “Running sores appeared on my | : - . leg and spread over the entire The Rich Hill Review reports ce portion of the limb. I got | Alex Helton, the Walgut street bak-| .,, help from medicine till I tried er homeagain. He suddenly dis-| yours. I was cured by one bottle of appeared more than a week ago. > Since leaving home Mr. Helten says Ayer $ his mind has been a perfect blank. bod | When he come to himself he was Sarsapa le | standing gazing at a mile poast near Paole, Kansas. His arms, neck, face and shoulders, was badly burn- ed by the sun andhis limbs and feet are badly swollen and he is ina bad coniition ISAAC ACKER, Cowans, Va | Are s-liiog lots of buggies, surreys, road and epring wagone, because they handle the Studebaker and Columbus Buggy Co.'s goods, known to be the best in the world and are selling thy m cheaper than the people have been paying for the cheap Cin- cionati stuff nicely covered over with Remember that fine Go to Williams Bros. if you want a high erade buggy, surrey, road wagon, spring Wagon or farm wagon at less price than you have been paying for the cheap Ci:cinnati stuff, covered over with glossy paint The Rich Hill Review ia autherity for the statement tLet Alva Brooks \of that place misteriously disappear | ed from home Saturday and his j}whereadouts greatly coacero bis) fine material glossy paint. paint does not make the buggy The bas to be under the station and was returning to Eldor-! {cease WILLIAMS BROS. int will pot beld it debaker buggy will than the wife. Search for Lim was instituted paint or the ¥ | and kept up all night but no trace/tovether. A‘ of the missing man could be found. | jook better after 2 years |He badoaly been married a ehort| eommon ‘time and b:s young wife is greatly wp onths grieved over his disappesrance. His! We intend to rus our buggy busi father saya the soung man left home| nogs the same as we bave our gro misteriousiy once before when a boy buy after six rigs e2ry bus eeil the best g and notbiog was beard of him for! gang on as close pr three months. We own our were ———— —— We A Stropg Nation rent ge buggies E beside given pation w tles cf H year is laying fousdation health, the wisdom of wh surely show itself im years to come. And & bugg you & written gusrant be as represented Yours Truly, Hood’s Pills are prompt, efficient | always reliable, easy to take, easy to Drop in and take a look at those Light and Dark Colored Cheviot Suits selling now at Eight styles of fine all Fine All Wool Cassimere See our Boys’ Knee Pant Suits at $1.00, sizes We Show Everything as Advertised. WILLIAMS BROS. A BIG SUCCESS, Our Cleaning out sale of all LIGHT WEIGHT SUITS GOING ON on p F $3.50. sizes JOE MEYER, Died at the home of his parents, four miles east of Adrian, last night, W. J. Jr., the six year old son cf Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moulton. The little one was taken sick Tuesday, the disease being tonsolitis, and sufe fered intensely until death came to his relief’. He was a bright and winsome child, admired and loved by all who knew him for his courtly manners. The grief stricken parents sisters and brother have the sincere sympathy of the community in this great affliction.—Adrian Journal. How about Fruit Cane, don’t you want seme? We have a few left Fraxx Sartu & Son A High Class Stove for Wood Entirely New this Season. The Harvest Acorn ( ‘ooking Stove for Wood. Six sizes with or without reservoir. The newest style of design. The raodern shape and construction. The most perfect in mounting and fiting. TERE HARVEST ACORN is a full sized, substantial stove. decorated and trimmed in the highest degree and at a medium price. Itbas all the essential fea- tures for a perfect cooking stove for burnisg wood, such ae long fire box with heavy loose bottom grate and epring front heavy and sectional lininge, grate Deep ssh pitand draw out hesrth. Outside rods in all four corners. Extra heavy coyers and centers. Large oven, ventilated with pure air For sale at a low price for CASH the North Main street Furniture Store Culver & Campbell. G. W. CLARDY, Estate, Farm Loans AND ABSTRACTS Real REAL ESTATE, and Farm Loars