The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 10, 1898, Page 10

—~aGRAEAT WW ef NOVEMBER SAIE To-day we inaugurate a sale of seasonable goods, just the goods you want for this time of the year, at prices you can never forget, A sale of magnificence and propotions. A sale that will cause wonder and astonishment throughout the homes of Bates county, A sale that will live in the memory of our customers. We will make this a sale of true economy. ~ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Black cheviot men’s suits 35 to 44 at Brown cassimere men’s suits 35 to 44 at children’s knee pant suits heavy weight childrens cacsimere suits 1. 3.00| children’s imported black and fancy worsted size3to9 200 400} Men’s black and blue beaver aa Black all wool clay worsted overcoats 350 suits 6 00! Men’s all wool Kersey black Grey melton men’s suits 7.50 and blue overcoats 5.00 Young men’s cassimere suits Men’s ulsters, fancy backs, size 14 to 21 2.00 storm collar 300 Young men’s fine cassimere | Young Men’s black and blue suits size 14 to 21 3.00 beaver overcoats 3.00 Young men’s worsted and ker- Young men’s ulsters, storm sey suits sizel4to21l 4.00 collar 2.50 DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. 30 inch cotton boucle suiting in both light and dark designs worth regu lar 124 and 15 cents, our price 10c 36 inch camels hair suiting in dark colors only—Blue and Blacks—worth regular 20 cents—our price 12} cts 40 inch wool brocade and diagonal suiting io all new fall shades worth regular 40 cents—our price 25 cts. 38 inch wool boucle suiting in all the uew fall shades, worth regular 50 cents—our ice 30 cents. 56 inch all wocl boucle suitings in | purch SHOE DEPARTMENT. all new colors worch regular $1 00— our price 65 cents. Men's satin calf shoe, congress or 20 pieces Black a!l woo! Brocad lace n and plain toe, regular 75 42 inches widea regular €5 and $1.50 goods—our price $1. Men’s satin calf shoe, congress and lace, coin and plain toe, regular $2 00 goods—our price $1 50. 2 Men's calf shoe, congress and lace we will cffer | coin and plain toe—the best shoe 500 pieces of|ever made for the price, regular standard prints in ali colors—dark| $2.50 goods—our price 00. and Jight—regular goods color guar Men's box avd Kangaroo call, anteed—not over 20 yards to one| € ither congress or lace, all the very r—at 33 cts a yard. new toes r $3.50 and § ods—our price $2 50. ‘ "Mens extra quality. all solidkip eloth—our price 45 cents A bands flannels, regular cents—reduced tx long as they during this sale about regu! CLOAEHE DEPARTMENT. We are showing the only new and strictly up-to-date stock of Ladies, Misses and Childrens Jackets and largest line of Plush Capes ever shown. Desigag No other house has ever shown such a magnificent line of beautiful garments and with the many improvements we ha They are exclusively with us and every garment a work of art. lately made in this department enables us to show A very handsoms giik seal plush cape handsome.y embroidered with jet and braid thibet around collar and dye elaborately these ¢ Up to date seal silk plush, English oods to better advanta; embro dered and must be seen to be appreciated. ua Fine embroidered k y jackets like cut above, black, royal, navy green |bcots, saddle seam—gpegial —> a ql $1.35. " Mens fine quality extra VEAL kip, nothing to equal it for special price of $2. Ladies calf button shoe, all riveted seam, all sizes, regular $9 goods—our price $1. Ladies all calf shoe, Seamlegg, solid, both button and lace a beater for our special price of §f Ladies Kangaroo or box calf both button and lace, coin or toe, see this shoe that we are 7 ing in our special price of 81 worth $2 everywhere. z) 5) front, double pleat back, high collar silk lined, full size, extra large sweep a regular $10 cape we sell at $6.50. trimmed, fur edge oollar ani front, silk lined, plaited back, a regular $15 cape, special price $10. and ten, ranging in prics from $2. to $10. Childrens reefers in fancy boucle, fancy meltons, cassimers, like above cut, all handsomely trimmed, desir- able and new styles, price from Tbe We show the largest stock and greatest variety of Plush Capes, ranging in price from 52.00 to $25, to $2.50. $25.00. Never has there been a line of city and you cannot afford to neglect seeing them. By carefully noticing the prices of the above named articles, you will see at a glance that our store is the place where you should trade for with a large variety of all kinds of merchandise suitable for men and women and our prices are uniform for all, anc eent by doing your trading with us. and my head was full of to go in company. I too Soap, put great relicf i again, thank Butler College Will open the second term of tl year Monday Nov. 14th. All the str dents unable to enter before, should enroll at that time. New classes will be formed in all departments. 0-3t A. J. Evans had bills printed fcr asale on Nov 15, at his place near Virginia. Good health is worth more than anything else to you, and every t tle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla conta good health. R. H. Warren of Butler, i king astrong race for engrossing clerk and from the number of press com- ments he is receiving he certain! stands a good chance of succeedin in his undertaking.—Nesvada Mail. Mrs. Laura Brookes 1 baby arrived this morning from San Au- gustine, Texas. fors visit with the family of Mrs. B's. father, Dr. W. H. Allen. “Grandpa” and “Grandma” Allen are duly happy.—Review. | plaintiff brought against defendant | jifit failsto cure. 25e. | bas L, B. Q. on each tablet, REVERSED. Littie Child Killed. Rich Hill Review. Arcilla Henry, the five yeer-old | daughter of Mrs. Wilton Madi gic death in the north late Saturday evening. The Supreme Court Makes a Very | ant Ruling Effecting Bates C Real Estate. The supreme court on Monday handed down a very important deci- The little girl was in a wagon with sion in reversing our circuit court in | her step-father, who was preparing the case of Butler Building and | todo some hauling. Mr. Madison Investment Co. appellants against | laid down the linesand jumped from J. W. Dunsworth, et al, respondents. | the wagon oa errand or The action was | met withat part of tow some in ejectment by | 1 to the wagon reared . tilling the vebicle to one This overbalanced the child, Dunsworth for about 80 the possession of | acres of land in Bates | side. ,county. A mortgage had been given who was sitting on tbe spring seat, by George M. Barnett and wife to | and the littls one fell to the ground on its head ar Death was Lucius H. Perkins as trustee for the | It struck sq Western Farm Mortgage Trust Co. One Loomis, living in New York, | almost instantaneoue. was the purchaser of the note and The funeral was held yesterday collected his interest through the | afternoon and the body was buried Mortgage Co. | in Green Lawn cemetery. Under the direction of the Mort- | ‘ gage Company Sheriff Hartsock ae this land in February, 1891, for | 3 ing at 9 o'clock at the ee in interest coupons, Geo. M. | residence of her son in-law, T. W. Canterbury being the purchaser. In | Legg, ia the west part of the city. 1892 Loomis caused the sheriff to Mrs. Catterli A advertise and sell the land, claiming | four week he had not ordered the form | u The case was tried in our cirexit jlow bu court and Loomis’ contentions were | its neck was broken Catterlin Dead. Mrs. Louisa Catterlin passed away n had been sick fcr ith a complicatix f Sale. | troubles. Last week she was rallied and there w a : strong hopes that she wor 2 sustained. Thos. J. Smith, attorney | but her advanced age was probably for appellant, carried the case to the against recovery. Deceased was 78 Supreme court st the April term, years of ace last March. She came 1898. He prepared a very strong | to Butler in 82 from Ohio and her ef and has reason to be proud of | husband died very soon thereafter. is vietory, as many intricate law | Four children are living: J. M. and = eS as s points were involved Cliff Catterlin, Mrs. T. W. Legg and Mrs. A. F. Hickman, all of this city. = Mrs. Catterlin's maiden name was 3romo Quinine ai = s. i potuudiamned Louisa Jones, and her birth State The genuine | ¥88 Kentucky. She was a very worthy and esteemed woman and To CureaColdin One Day. Take Laxative Tablets. All druggis 52-6m —) had lived a street M. E. church | another, and as he did so, one of the ‘ a Quarterly meetin: There will be a uu dially invited to al! : many good 1 we useful I:f-. A LARGE BARN. Funeral | 4 | services were conducted from Mr. Lege’s residence Tuesdur sfternoon 2 : TAS : ranged on Modern Prir by Rey. Jones, pastor cf ihe Ohio . Arranged o Prin i Geo. L. Smith has recen constructed on Ohio street, one of ? ithe largest, 1 |ranged and ve Revival M The ME chur revival services conyeniently ar- ated li ‘lin the sou st. The building is 4/100x60 feet. The fror | t } ed to hold a large n 1} } ss | bas three drive-ways, north, east or t part, arrang ber of vehicles, jsouth Sou led up o | stall fo same time gives theast team can be bitch- at once. The & compact 7 at the 2al abun danca of roor nity to get the stock out in event of fire. The of fice is large and so arrzrved that one can stand at a window and see over the whole ot the ground floor, every horse in his hands at work. The sleeping apart- ment above the office is cut cff from a est msy demar Come and e t A. B. Davivsox, Pastor. stall and the A PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER PRICE BAKING POWDER Awarded Highest Honors, World’s Fair the Clinton Eye there's i go: a cell and sich!"—A ney we didn’t get them on subse ption. If you like the paper, and have been borrowing it from your neighbor garments of guarantee that you will have a net ami Levy SCo- Hood’s Is the best- the past 13 yeare, come in and see | Insist u Gold Medal, Midwi i Fra F e tavorite idwinter Fair = | Hood’s Pills 2 37% a this kind shown in this 7g reasons. Our store is Joa saving of from 10 to i Trustee’s Sale. King, a single many cs and Mary EK. Ei of trust ase bo the Ke ers o1 u Missouri, in book N@ ed to the undersigned - ribed real ¢ 1 ! County of Bai and to-w 5 ’ t nty (20) acres off of the north ‘end the northeast quarter @ ath half of lob juarter of section t¥e (39) of range @ nee Was st to & nent of One fully described in said deed of trusty r I been made in annual interest al now past ; ahows dan ad pi ‘ t bidder for cash Sf irt house, in the eliya Friday, December 2, 1698, r o'clock in the € x the afternoon of pur 6 of satisfying sald 0. A. ALLEN, a ae Becoming Burdensome and There Was No Pleasure if Anything What Hood’s Sarsa*” pariila Did in This Case. i been from caterrBy | i ia constant tired nat there was 20 to goebout my — my experk Sarsaparille the system: hat life is wi ARGER, uri. ia, Misi Sarsaparilla e True Blood Parifiete oOD's;