The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 27, 1898, Page 8

me $12.50 Suits Cut ‘to.$10. Still selling a lot of our men’s finest $15 suits for $12.50 and $12.50 suits for $10. We do this to stimulate its a gain of S2. Why that $2.50 and at same time trade, but 5O to you. not save one of the best made. suits ever sola in Butler. Y’S $9.00 SUITS CUT : | ‘TO $7.50, : : : Gx GCISOOVSSSEO SSOO9OOH9OSO OOOO OOOO EP ve ? A We shall, therefore, continue to offer $9.00 suits for [oo many boys high prieed suits on hand. $7,50 and $7.00 suits for $6.00. Better see these before they are closed. Boy's 25c Merino Underwear Cut to 1L5c. 0908S 6096 SESE OCO0¢ 2/PLER WEEKLY TIMES | See our men’s winter boots at be | the heed of his cburch in the state Wo. H. H. Lee, a prominent citi bimeelf in a small | stream near his home. Deceased was | 59 years old It is thought his mind was uvbalanced on account of ill | health. by drowning Don’t wait ice, snow and blizzards | before makiog arrangements to care for the poor and needy of the city We know of no cases of destitution but there | before the winter has passed, there | | now, certaialy will b= |fore a fand to meet thie charitab’+ expense + hould ve ready. R L Braden, our popular and influential committeeman of Home:, accompanied by W. L. Clark, tie gentlemanly pos’ ma-ter at Muthberry, made us a pleasant call Saturday. Mr. Clark says that though a repud- lican be r is the Times the best | paper in county aud alweys reads it first Patsy Powers th- popul's‘s candi j dare for sb-r ff wasin Batler Mor jday. Phe republican con tidate for Jebe iff was aise here In the after Jroouw «he republican s jmittee als> met in Beter Lo sce jthe peint in this ec. nerdencs, 1b 18 Jot pee-ssary to bit the reader | b-tween tie eyes with a brick Democrats, epab licans ar r Er defeat Geo. B reare Press, through which it is boped to capture the populist vote Adrian Journal that Mr. and Mrs. Chas W. Garrison and daughter were taken suddenly and violently ill one day week after partakiug of their breakfast. A physician was summoned and it was his opinion the family bad been poi soned The family, at a loss to know how poison got in We see from the last though, were their food or where it came from A card from J. R. Simpson toa gentleman of this city announces that Rev Finis Kiog will preach his at the first sermon on that circuit Spruce Cumberland Presbyt-rian church next Sunday. The people of that circuit are very fortucvate io securing the s=rvices of so eminent a divine as Rev. King who stands at $2.00 and $250 they can not LOCAL ITEMS equaled. Max WEINER Lizzie Jackson, aged 1% yearr, | Atkeson bas withdrawn fcom the| 4S spending Sunday with = her Ties telephone number 37. | jadicial race in favor of C. A. Den friend Ethel Cxm+r, at Blendes ille, a: me _|ton. Mr. Denton is a Hanna-Me-|Just south of Joplin, and while The time for filing tickets expired | Kinley, gold bug republican. Monday. The new creamery at Rockville is to be completed in 40 days. | we are exclusive agents for the cele | ranges. Franz Suita & Son No democrat should stay away from the polls at this election, J. H. McCombs, a large and pros It is only just before election that | the republicans talk prosperity. Geo. N. Van Riper, of St. Josepb, has put on a bus line to the depot. The oldest inhabitant don’t re member just such a spell of weather in October. substantial call on Saturday. with Atkeson. He nominated him with Denton. The committeeman in each town- ship should see that he gets out every vote. Democrats roll up your sleeves and get to work for the ticket from DeArmond to Lusk. Rev. Jarvis) two children have been quite sick since last Friday. The little boy is some better. Mark the prediction. Atkeson will land head first in the republican party before auother presidential election. call Saturday from Eli J. Cline, edi. over attending the good roads cen vention as a delegate. and vote the ticket straight. opportunity lasts as a party organ The cold wave last week is only a forecast of the blizzard that will strike the republicans of this state November 8th. It will certainly make a middle-of- theroader gag to ewallow C. A. Denton, the gold bug repub'ican candidate tor jude. ticket straight. Atkeson has read out of the popu This may account for the very fee The rain which began falling Monday night turned into a snow storm Tuesday. The snow came from the west and fell thick and fast. Atkeson’s main loafing place last week was at the headquarters of the republican perty, in this city, the Record office and the law office of C. A. Denton. Look at our complete line of ladies warm shoes. You won't suffer with cold feet if them. : aa gates | us. view. straight. Max Warser. We wish to still remind you that | brated Superior Cook St oves and perous farmer and influential citizen | of Shawnee, made us a pleasant and It was a personal matter entirely self for judge and the populist party had no right or say in his dicker The booming Times had a pleasant tor of the Foster Beacon, who was The best turn any democrat can do to help preserve the life, name and character of the the democratic party is to turn out on November 8 Only one mere issue of the Tims before the election and while the we wantto urge the democrats to tern out to a man and vote the list party nearly every man who had any power or influence in the county. ble campaign that party is putting up. Wonder if he don’t wish now he had some of them back*—Re- Gov. Stephens puts the democratic majority in Missouri at the election in November st 40.000 Suppose we surprise Texas by making it 60,000. We can do this if every voter will goto the polls and vote If you wanta serviceable shoe for the children and want to buy them for less than you ever did, come te writing a letter after dinner a pi-tol Miss Jackson dropped dead in the floor. The ball struck her in the left temple. The girl bed a pistol in her band when she fell, but whether dental or suicide ‘sr shot rang out and it was acci- ot known. “No populist will vote the d-mo- cratic ticket this year.”—Free Press. That is true if Atkezon cau prevent it, for on the very day of the nomi- nation of the populist ticket Atkeson offered and attempted to barter the party to therepublicaus ‘The fellow that can fool the most pops is to get a premium.” He does no: say | whether the premium is to be cash or promise. It Wouldn’t do i For us us to start a man out with an arm full of shoes, and have him stop every man on the streets to show him just how good leathe: we put ein our cheap shoes. Some men might take offense at it. We work the same scheme though, only on . alarger scale. We start several hundred men, women and chil- dren out every month wearing our shoes and they tell their friends about them. You see when one of your friends stands up in front of yeu, turns around hits his foot upon a dry goods box or chair and says, ‘‘Look at in’t that a bird? Got’m!f'r at DRYSDALE & ° KEASLING. You pay more atten- to it than you would if an entire stranger, who was working ona salary, should accost you. You might think the stranger was testing the elasticity of the truth. It is hard to believe that we are selling shoes so much less then other people do. Still we are d»- ing itand winning friends and customers every day. For in- stance, we are selling an 18 inch leg, all solid leather boot for $2 a misses grain shoe sor 75e, a be~ The above go that; ter one for $1. are walking advertisements. Don: you want to join the procession Drysdale & Keasling. P.S. Try our Shoemaker, he is a mechanic. zen of Mexico, Mo., snicided Sunday | cacdidate for the ature. Not only are they working in their own} party to defeat Mr. Elis, but have enlisted the support of the Ire Just ten days from to day until election day. J. M. Walker has moved his fam- ily from Pleasant Gap township to Batler. Tueeday wasa very disagreeable day and the town was practically de- serted of farmers J. W. McFadden, Virginia's pros perous merchant, mace us a pleasant and substantial call on Monday There is one thing plainly visible in this state, avd old man Filley is not running the republican party tbat The rey n pominee for con- gress from listrict, Mr. Jurden, is a bauher Holden, Mo He stauds for Hanzaand Kereus The; ate certainly alified fili the position on tt neb. wiil, therefore, elect W. W G 8 Yellow fe pz it su 0 bosr f he feclared off the arantice N vhat do you middle-of the roadera tuiok of Atkeson in with in fa C A. Denton, the Me Kinley-Hanvna republican. Can he teader- of the middle of- | the-road populist, «hip the raok and file of the party into v g ther publican ticket. A count of the | tickets on election day will te!l the livfluence of the dictators The middle of the road populis* for principle 1s not on fire to become an assistant republican is he scrambling to get on the the republican band wagon. Missouri is bordered by states and territories than any other commonwealth in ths Americar union. Missouri's tex rate is lower than in any of these bordering states or territories. That's what demo cratic rule has done for Missouri.— Columbia Herald. W. B. S. Gault, candidate for pre- siding judge of the county court or the republican ticket, was with the populists provided the re the bargain. posed to it. usa plasant call while in the city Monday. a welcome visitor to He is one of the best posted men ip the county, as he isa close student of the Bible and the Times. It is eaid that he puts the Times first, but we do not credit that. our sanctum ner, of New Home township, were married at the home of parents, at 7:30 oclock Wednesday morning. Elder W. B. Miller per- formed the ceremony. They left for Kansas on a visit to relatives and friends for a few weeke. Mr. Cole isa substantial farmer, honorable, industrious and held in the highest esteem by his ueighbors among whom he bas lived many vears The bride is a very pretty an charm ing young lady. “Butler College Will open the second term of the year Monday Nov. 14th. All the stu- dents unable to enter before, should enroll at that time. New classes will be formed in all departments. 50-3t. You Should Know What Hood's Sarsaparilla has power to de for those who have impure and impoverished blood It makes the blood rich and pure, and cures scrofuls, salt rheum, dyspepsia, ca- tarrb, rbematiem. nervousness. If you are troubled with any ailment caused or promoted by impure blood, take Hood's Sareaparille at once. Hood's Pills are prompt and effi- cient, easy to operate Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral promptly relieves the cough, stops | the tickling in the throat, and in- duces quiet and refreshing sleep. ASize “Price. | neither | gold standard platform and ride in| | more in town | Monday. He said he favored fusion | publicaus were given the big end of | Otherwise, he was op |” Our old friend Henry Tilson gave} Heory knows be is always | Mart Cole and Mies Mollie Gar-|{ the bride’s| 3 ; } Q ; $ 1 weirs Good News ; awaits all who are looking for handsome and stylieh top coats, when thev see the fine line that we are selling at such astonieh ingly low prices fall and winter clothing cannot be approached for elegance of style, beauty of cut and perfect finish Top coats $5 to $16 50, Cheviot suite in favew patterns at very ow prices Our stock of Look at these prices. Come and see them. a Wielkxibbens. RA NR AAA RARER RARAARAR RARER asia Sa a) we os an ' Dest A kind ¢ best ones, and sell the body can be dry shod. good ones we have, line Fullof overshoes, rubbers, llow much a RUBBER Do You Realtzs evraod Pont will add to your comfert how much they ve your other footwear, : what a good thing hey oy are to have in mu: dy, t, sloppy weather? d you ever weur the Phat’s what we sell—the very m so low that every- Come and see what etc. all the very lowest price. MAX WEINER. Warm felt shoes for cold, tender feet. 4 = OVERCOAT Never in the bistor Boy's cape overcoats, Boy’s heavy Irish freize u Youths fine dress overcoat Men’s sack overcoats Men’s long ulsters Men’s beaver overcoats Men’s cassimere ulsters 10 oz Canton Flannel Mitts at 5c a pair. FURNITURE, STOVES. This cold suap has brought lots of trade, but we were fixed for it. | We are still fixed. We have plenty | of goods at the lowest CASH price that goods can be soldat. If you) are tired of your old stove or fur- miture bring it in and trade with us for new, at a price that will please you. We believe strictly in quick sales and small profits We would rather sell two 6 ft ash extensions to two different parties at 50 cents profit on each than t> only eell one and make a dollar. Remember we are exclusive agents for the celebrated Acorn Stoves and Ranges. that bave been on the market for more than 50 | years, and are fully warranted (in writing) in every respect. Come in and look through our five rooms and oblige, CULVER & CAMPBELL. ; We also do Undertaking and you buy men’s, boy’s and childrens over garments as cheap as Now. Buy a pair. TY ‘y of Butler could in Low as $1.25 Isters Low as $4.00 s Low as $5.50 Low as $2.00 Low as $4.00 Low as $5.00 See our styles of finer qualities at $6, $7, and $10. JOE MEYER, The Clothier. ”F.C.CORSETS | American Beauties rare CORRECT SHAPES. ARTISTIC EFFEGTS. All Lengths, NEWEST MODELS. FANCY wo PLAIN. KALAMAZOO CORSET C0., Seek Bit NEW YORK RACKET, @ne Low Price to All West Side Square, BUTLER, MO.