The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 27, 1898, Page 11

Le Oe mm. ——— Gigantic | ll Sen ome All similar even able wares. s of the past and present time. Competition completely eclipsed by the MODEL. Overcoats!?2 Overcoats!! Overcoats!! - Read our - Prices. -i- || Clearing Sale. A Stock Reducing Sale, Overtowering, Overshadowing = Our own past efforts outdone, Tremendous values in want- Look at their suits at $5.00 Come look and you will be surprised how low they are sold. then look at ours for $3.00 = : ] suits at S6.00 ’s beaver chinchilla or me $7.50 overcoats in all sizes and colors, Lo» their suits at 90. - Men’s beaver chinchilla or melton $7.50 overcoats in a I -— ero re our unloading price - - = = a $5.00 Look at their suits at $7.50 . . th ren look at ours for $5.00 Fine Black Beaver Overcoats, velvet collars, Italian cloth lined, sold rack Sip suite at 2000 everywhere at $10.00, our unloading price - - - T50: then look at ours for $6.75 Look at their suits at $10.00 Fine imported Melton, Irish frieze, chinchilla ulsters or sacks, in all colors then 10k at a for $7.50 a < = = Then parents look at .00 children’s suits such as you would have to pay $10 and $12, our unloading: price 7.50 Png seagphen-1r ee . : : Look at their 82.90 children’s suits An Al Vermont gray overcoat, good color and wearer in sacks and ulters eT such as is usually sold for $5, while they last and in order to Look at their $5.00 children’s suits ay : then come and look unload, will sell for - - = s es 2. 25. ieee a Unheard ink Pais Child’s dongola button shoes $ .25 ae adie +s and Misses rubbers - 225 We are proud of this de partment this season, reliable, strictly honest merchandise, Misses dongola button shoes 50 7 n’s rubbers in all sizes = 2 second to none only n price. ‘i Ladies kid lice in button or lace 90 We have the best rubber goods made and} Men’s heavy underwear well worth 40c¢ reduced to - - - de ? Ladies calf or grain leather shoes -90 | can save you from 25 to! BOiceninGn every pair | A real good fleeced lined shirt or drawers chez ap at 50c reduced to 37 1-2¢ A man’s solid shoe in lace or congress 1.00 | of boots or overshoes. All we ask IS A | Natural wool and che ap at 65c, reduced to - ners 44e Boy’s boots - 1.00 |LOOK. | A good working: shirt reduces i to 25c. Heavy Rockford socks 4c. Linen Men’s boots all solid 1.40 handkerchiefs 2 1-2e. Collars, standing or turndown 5c. This is fair. is it not? All we ask i is s to look ; at their goods and | prices s then come ent look ato ours. The be-t was to ovnd en pers 18 Our highly esteemed friend C to keep yo ueltienthy by taking Grant, of Summit has the dates of Hood’s Ser ape lin, the great blood pig paper set ahead for »nother year. purifier. E “ Fe r t Our good republican friend Frank ohles Boeny bas e a ee *, Bt Voris paid us his annual compli- eee eddress at Mristor, Benton ments. He is one of our wealthiest county avd most influential citizens Our old friend Smith of Mingo, was in the city Saturday and He reports sale Our old friend one of the most Newton Allison, influential farmers of Lone Oak favored us substantial ly while in the city Saturday. made us a pleasant call the democrats in his township en- thusiastic for the whole tickst and will all turn out and vote. A. L Gilmore, a prominent and prosperous young farmer of Deep! Water township, gave us a pleasant | eall and bad his name enrolled for| the Booming Times. There are a large number of mid- dle-of-the-road populists who are conscientiously opposed to fusion with any party. These gentlemen will not have their rights bartered faemeites away by afew politicians who ox i és : pect to gain by the deal. | drawing from the judgeship race ; may have been of the purest and we ae eae ct eocenesy) Cols have no doubt were, but he will have is in Butler visiting hie relatives and : ae friends. He made us a pleasant call | ® hard time in convincing the peo and gave us an insight into the| ple to that effect. workings of the mills for reducing the quartz and freeing the gold. He holds an important position in one of those mills. He bad the figures on the margin of his paper set forward to 1900 The New York Journal prints a poll of the state on the gubernatorial election, which indicates, it saye, tka: Van Wyck (democrat) will be elected governor by 35,000 plurality. The poll indicates that Roosevelt will come down to Greater New York with 50,000 plurality. The Jeurnal says: Greater New York will overcome that and leave Van Wyck 35,000 over Roosevelt.—Ex. PIMPLES CURED BY CUTICURA SOAP Before using CuTicvRza Soar, my face and Mr. Atkeson’s motives program has been arranged by the Ohio street M. E. Sunday School for next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. It being the annual rally day, there will be but one service, the 8. S. and preaching service being all in one Every member of the all friends will comed. Come Judge Dalton was at his office Monday attending to business again. He attended camp meeting a week or 80 ago near Johnstown, the trip| was too much for him, owing to the! | fact that he had just reeoverd from! @ severe sick spell, and a slight back | set was the result. The Judge's! | many friends are glad to know he is jon his feet again. A very interesting and instructive | church is urged to be present and/| be cordially wel- | GOOD ROADERS CONVENTION. Rally Tiere will t School é rally at the Ci 1 next A Large Gathering and Much Interest Taken Sunday ob Oa. m. ; Spec rram, ie, an in the Work, objec: lesson fror itiful chem The good roads convention held at ical experiment Everybod: come the court house last Saturday was to the rally and see what thay do well attended by farmers from every section of the county who manifested OSTPONED. much interest in the work. Judge W. W. Graves made a short talk en the importance of good roads to DICK ALLEN'’S SALE county and state and displayed much |knowledge of the subject, showing jhe had given it some thought. Miss Harber, of St. Louis, Sec. of the State good roads association, then} ) explained the work that the associa- | tion is doing in the State. They are assisting in perfecting organizations jin each county in the Statetoagitate| Remember the place, 1} miles east and educate the people upon the best | of New Home. methods of permanently improving | a the high ways. The object istoob-| The re eisctinn ea D A. DeAr tain proper legislation that will make| lthe cities, which have two-thirds aio eo Congreesiby.s lp the wealth of the State, bear their proportionate part of the expense. Miss Harber is an educated lady, who! has given this subject much thought, and her exposition of the plans of} the associatien was thorough and) satisfactory to her audience. | Rey. Jewell delivered a thoughtful; 7 © address in which he compared the SiPPi- roads of foreign countries to our |In the event of the next Presidential jown. jelection being thrown into the The chair appointed the following | House, Mr. DeArmond will support | jcommittee on permanent organiza- the democratic candidate, whi'e id by-l [ao esas ey y Se UCIEYs | jJurden would even vote for Hanna| Pierce Hackett and J Allen. The report of the committee was|for President should he be a candi jadopted and the foliowing officers | date -—Clinton Democrat. jelected: E. A. Bennett, president; E. 8. Carrithers, secretary and Chas. R. Radford, treasurer. A vice-presi-| ident from each township, a full list) |of which has net yet been received. | On account of bad weather I have | been compelled to postpone my sale Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1898, The sale consists of horses, cows, jcalves, bulls, hogs, (some thorough- j bred farming implements, | household goods, etc. of the district, State and general @overnment. He is a National politics and his re-election mears that the speakership of the House of Representatives will come for tke first time weet of the Missis- A PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER If you want to fit yourself for J good position, take the business! | course at Butler College. We teach! grain, | R. N. ALLER, JR. } |ity is demanded by the best interests | leader in| Another thing to consider: | . | Kansas City, besides one or two Gents Furnishing Goods. Model Clothing — Aiteeh do Some Cattle Rich Hill Review, % A man named Walker of Appleton Lewis, who killed J. F. Haynes ser City, Mo, was arrested a weck or £0 eral months ag », has been sentenced 7 azo for obtaiviog money under false to be hang on the gallows whieh pretenses. He had negotiated a loan | be had himeelf c ynstructed in the of $20,000 or so on cattle which be | pew jail the clamed to own in Kansas. This A few weeks afler fivishiog the money was secured from the Tower | gallows Lewis was e mployed e Doyle Livestock Commiesion Co, of | another buil& divg and, upen Kansas City. vers] days since Mesers. Geo. Gainpte 1, Alfred B. Hurst, Joo W Adams and Jobn E Hale brought a | fine drove of young cattle, 2 and 3- | year olde to this city and put them On pasture, with the view of feeding on some of the surplus Bates county corn | This morning an attachment was run on some of these cattle by the | Tower Doyle people alleging that | they were @ portion of the stock on which they advanced Walker the | $20.00@ loan Sheriff Mudd was down this after- ‘Look. Look. | diecbarged by Foreman Haynes shot him down without a word of warning. ; Judge Chandler sentenced him bavg November 10. Lewis mounts the scaffold Wade Hampton, the one-legged negro whe murdered a one legged fellow com vict, will be executed. be convinced that our Superior ait tight is not only fine but the band somest heating stove in Butler; anti- clinker shake and dump, grate, large ash pan, fine nickel fioish. A stove once used is a joy forever. enly by Look. at ours for $1.00 at ours for $1.25 at ours for $2.00 Built His Own Gallows, Atlanta, Ga, Oct 22 —Robert The day before | For an elegant stove, to see is to For sale Frasx Suita & Son. | noon to take possession of 304 head | of this herd, and at last accounts |the Tower-Doyle Commission Co. hed given a delivery bond of $12,000, and were in possession ef the live | stock, which was in the Mo. Pac. R. | corral, awaiting shipment to Kansas City. | trial of the ownership’ of the | cattle will hkely follow, as Hon. | Reece Turpin and State Senator O. | G. Young, legal representatives from other lawyers were he-e to leok | after this Sts of xy — | —— | DeArmond Wili Lead. | The Washington correspondent ef |the Kansas City World, quotes a | prominent Democrat in Washington What Shall Be Done FOR THE DELICATE GIRL cough also. Her head aches; cadthe connet stubs. Glos Scoll’s Emuision The oil will feed her wasting hands were just as rough as could be and my face was all covered with pimples, I was un. ‘it to look at, but after using Coriccra Soar three weeks, my face was equal to velvet. Feb. 6,188. PAUL DUPRE, Chaler, La. A horse fastened ina stall at the) the Ellis Tablet Method of Book. | | Nevada fair grounds for the past |Keeping. The Cris Electric Short. | | hand is the simplest, the briefest, er + ell ge WSS | the easiest to write and the Quickest. leased y- been) | We use the latest typewriters. Pen fastened in the stall by Mr. Finnell, i eactenioass specialty. The business’ who found it running loose in the is in charge of an experienced spe.| pe pe- grounds, supposing the owner would | “ialist. 50-3t. call and get it. The horse had eaten Wits dss Saasum. la all the troughs, mangers, and nm @ Joseph Beif Cloak | : ap . a eae o Ce, Chicago, Tl, and get a whole- its prison the animal went to eating aed cate coma gps are grass ravenously. interested in wraps for fall.“ 45-4 | as saying: | “DeArmond, s man with more | brains than Bailey will ever have, } is gentleman ia the first place, scholar in the second, and a magnifi ;eent debater in the third. His speeches are models of clear eut or- story, and he makes friends as easily as Bailey has made enemies. Just watch DeArmond. If he only keeps his health he will be sitting in Reed's chair one cf these days.” BAKING POWDR Awarded Highest Honors, World’s Fair Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair teh lycerine will soothe her Cough, and the hiypophow phites w new power vi maps Lpeamadiot