The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 21, 1899, Page 10

t i ai a enews sere a ed Success._—We a Save You Mon Pure yess. - BUTLE Cash burn store, Ts an Assured Fact, and We think an assur-| re Positive we can ey on AJ] Your hases. When we opened our doors for business we greatly re- duced the price of all merch- andise, a reduction that would mean to you a saving of 10 to} 25 per cent. We claim that no credit house can sell as cheap as one that sells for cash for the reason that there are some Josses and costs in collection &c in doing a credit business. .We also have the advantage of buying for cash as well as selling for cash. We buy in large quantities and in many lines direct from the factory, and our ready cash gets us the very lowest prices. We have combined a num- ber of departments in a man- ner that enables us to reduce the expense of selling thereby reducing the cost to yeu. You have only to investi- gate our prices and examine the quality of our goods to see the benefit you may derive by dealing with us. It has been our aim to make this a most modern Depart- ment store. Our ambition is to be able to give you more good merch- andise for your money than you can get elsewhere. We mark our goods in plain figures. *WE SELL FOR ONE PRICE TO ALL, and we will see to it that we are never undersold. We do not, ask you to buy a larger quantity than you want to get a cheap price. Now a word as to our dif-| ferent departments and abont | those who manage them. Our Dry Goods is most complete, comprising all the fall novelties .as well as a} ‘great variety of staples at al price that will save youmoney. We also claim that we have the very best line of cloaks and jackets EVER SHOWN IN| Butter for the money. These departments are in charge of John B. Adair, who has had years of experience as a salesman and for the past 7 years manager of the firm of | Lane & Adair, which position he holds in the new store. He has as his assistants: | Miss Lila Steele, one of the} best salesladies that ever stood behind a counter. John R, Smith, who was with the firm of Lane & Adair | and in the language of Mr. | Sisson ‘ta more honorable | man never lived.”’ Vergil Gailey is also an assistant in this department. | Boots, Shoes and Gents’ Furnishing Goods are charge of W. E. Wells, who} was reared in sight of Butler, and for several years past a} partner the Foster Mere. Co. He has for im his |is a licensed embalmer. in| Geo. Wheaton, for so many years with McKibbens, and Richard Frank, a bright But- ler boy. This department filled with good values and especi- ally deserving of mention is our line of school shoes. The Grocery, Hardware, Tinware, Queensware and Granite department are in charge of Peter E. Emery, is | BiLL BYLER’S WAYSIDE NOTES. Important Events From Various Parts ot the County Culled by our | Traveling Correspendent. As our health continues bad our pbysician still recommended travel ing. While the cheif object of these wanderings is bealth, we generally jcarry afew sample copies of the Burier Times with us and when we |tind « man who has neglected to subscribe we always give him the opportunity and be never fails to add bis name to our mammoth list. In traveliog eleven miles On one of our maio thoroughfares leading into Butler we only found three individ uals who were not subscribers to the Times. It is needless to say that we enrolled their names and bave drawn a red line along this road on our special map indicating that the route is now “finished” In the Virginia district W. H. Cas well, Marion Burk, G. T. Malonev join our army of subscribers. Mr Burk 18 making some substantial improvements on his place, among otber things he is digging a deep dark, damp well just back of his res idence and expects to have plenty of wet water scon. We promised to come back and take a drink wiih him when he struck the vein Near the flourishing hamlet of Nyhbart Sam Duncan, the big farmer; J.L Simpson, the musician, also Wm Chaney, W. L Royce and J.L Utley subscribed L T. Hoblet, the blacksmith at Nyhart, is getting all the work he can handle, is a first | who is the owner of the block in which we do business, as well as largely interested in {other Butler property. Mr. Emery began his busi- ness life in a country store and has ever since been count- ed a shrewd and successful business man. You may de- pend upon it he will keep his departments well supplied and his prices will saveyou money. His assistants are Mr. Gos- nell, for 7 years manager of the M. 8S. Cowles Merc. Co., Rich Hill, and more recently with Williams Bros., Butler. Basil Culver, a_ hustling young man who has been sell- ing groceries when not in school ever since he was large enough to see over a counter. George Caruthers, the son of a substantial Bates county farmer. You will find George ready to take charge of your produce when you drive up to our north door. O. T. Beeson also assists in this department as well as being treasurer of the company. The stock of Furniture and Stoves is most complete and vy all odds the best line ever shown in Butler at the very lowest prices. A. H. Culver, who is man- ager of this department is one of the best known business men in the county and has had years of experience in selling furniture, He will be delighted to see you and make you lower prices than he has ever been able to make you before. He is assisted by John Hutchison, of ElDorado, who we have the best hearse in Bates Co., carry at all times a complete line. of un- | dertaking, and while we sell | everything else for | sell this of and cash, we class goods on | time. we also want you to know that we can handle allof your | produce at the top price either jin any merchandise we or in cash. carry when you come to Butler | | drive right up to our store and make yourself at home and | | giv = an opportunity to | Prove the truthfulness of our} | claims. us class mechanic and when he gets a G. W. PARK. This is Aaron, one of the best correspondents Tue Times ever bad and we doubtit his equal exists io the county in the matter of the in terest taken in bis work and the quality of news furnished from week to week for years He was born in Crawford county, O'ic, Aug. 3 1836. and was raised on a farm. Io 1862 he enlisted in 10th Obio. at Camp Marsfield. Ia December h- was sent to Camp Cleveland, in March went South and was actively engaged ef Kill- patrick’s movements and followed Sherman in his murch He conducted hims:If asa brave in all customer on probation he soon takes him into full connection. Corn in this vicinity looks reasonably well Some fields will make fifty bushels to the acre We found A. Chambers, the busy blackmith at Peru, bard at work but he tok time to subscribe for the Ties M. R Lyle, one mile east of that place, took the Times and enter- tained us in a hospitable manner pe culiar to the Missourian. Mr. Lyle is an old resident having spent 20 years in this county. His farm shows good care and management. Mr. King. southwest of Peru, also subscribed D I Kendall, near Vinton, is just recovering from a severe attack of fever He looks a little thin but is able to be out. Alvin Hill, Jeff Warren, A. L Dixon, O. H Ubler, J. H. Weber, O. F. Henderson, J.S Vance, Sam Stubb, OC. W. Ward, Mrs. N. A Surface, Mrs W H. Lemasters, W- A. Dunlap, Snell Wright, Allman Daniel and Robt. Orear subscribed for the Times. Bates county has some of the fins! est fruit land in the state. South of Butler for ten miles more desirable land for fruit raising cannot be found. This Jand is composed prin- cipally of sand of all shades, varying from asnow white to a dark red, just the ideal soil for peaches, pears and cherries. However, it is a la- mentable fact that few orchards are noticable. The prevailing idea, seems to be that fruit does not pay and that Ba es county soil will not produce fruit in paying quantities and quality. A few pear orchards in this district would soon explode this erroneous idea We tried to get B:1l Yeates to sub- scribe but he was so ‘eot’in his ways and firmly refused He made it al right with us, however, by directing us to his watermelon patch. Bill and his watermelons ere good fel- lows and we will probably call on im again before the cold spell sets in. The city council is now making ready to macadamize Ohio street. City engineer, Johnson, has driven the grade stakes and the street com missioner began Tuesday to level the street und put it in order to re ceive the rock bailast. This street, which is the most prominent in the city, on account of being the main thoroughfare to the depot, has long felt the need of this improvement which is now beiog made. In the matter of improving this street a great deal is due to the business men a and mapy private citizens for the substantia! manner in a fi- nancial way in which they have en couraged the mayor and city council are also to be commended for the zeal displayed in looking after the interests of the city in the way of street improvements, and particu larly this street, which owing to ite prominence and the large amount of travel over it, stood so badly io need of the substantiel improve- ment now being made. Jefferson City Press 15 —Gen H. C Clark, of Butler, Brigade Commander of the N. G. M. was in the city yesterday on business with the State War Department. While here he filed his report of inspection of the N. G. M. regiments with Adjutant-General Bell. “Necessity no Jaw. It is a law sssistants | Butler Cash Department Store. | lof nature that the biood must be kept pure and Hood’s Sarsaparilla does it. and gallant soldier on many a hard fougbt bettle field) He came to Bates county in the fall of 1876 and has sines resiled present hom>. aear Virginia, his Old Settlers, Office of Secretary “Olid Settlers’ of Bates County, Miscouri. To Tue “Otp Serriers” County: The officers of tbe *-Old Settlers’ ” Society have selected MThucsday, October 5tb, 1899, the day on which the Society will hold its third annual picoic at the Court House park in the city of Butler. Our picoics heretofore hive been success fal aod full of interest avd it is 1n- tended by the mavagemest to make our third annual picnic more enjoy able than any heretofore beld. To accomplish this Every member of the Society shcu'd lend a belpiog band, gad itis hoped and expected that they will do so Bear io mind thas this Soc ety is NON POLITICAL, uor is ita Butler in- stitution; as by our articles of asso ciation you determine by your votes when aod where your next annual meeting shall be beld and who shall be your officers for the ensuing year. To make our annual picnic of 1899 a perfect success it will requirea certain amount of fuods and while it is expected tha: members of the Society residing at the place where our annual meetiag is held, will fur- nish the greater pert of the neces- sary funde, yet it is but just and right that each member sbould con tribute his or her mite according to condition in Jif*; as there is no membership fee attecbed this Society. For avy amcuct, great or small, you deem proper to rend to the Secretary to defray expences of our fall meeting, you will receive credit and mention on the records of the Society. Oar prizes this year will able and appropriate. All contest ants for prizes must regi-ter their contests with the Secretary before noon of the day of the picnic and, remember, that no prz+ wil be awarded to these who have already a prize from the Society And nove will be awarded to anyone nota member. Those ivterested will remember that 25 years residence in Bates County entitles any one to become a member of our Society Any one so entitled and desizing 1» become a member can do so ut sending to the Secresary their appli- cation for membership. yiviog rvie wame, when aod where born, of what Nationality, and when they came to Bates County. The Secretary's office on day. of picnic will be in grend jary room io the court house, where Be will be pleased to meet you, one and all. The Secretary courts correspond ence with any ose desiring to be- come a member or who has an in- terest in our Society. Or Bares as to be valu- avy to the sea. | time by} ment and are nev ” and the we el pract addr ical 1s Mrs. MaBet Goon, Co Ia.. tells how Mrs. Pir her life. She says **Icannot thank yor what your medicine h. I can recommend it as one « m dicines on earth for a ills. I suffered for two years last became bedfast good so I concluded to try L rae Kelp Ho ae B° —_ BY THE East Sipe SQuareE, HE ills of women overshadow the Some women are Saran y getting r n oot con assistance Lynn, wit Three of ou Compound After taking a few bottles of y< the neatest bootee ever Batler gether with our ves, ~dical treat. erstands ham find PRACTICAL HELP FOR SUFFERING WOMEN woman bes: 11t Mrs. ydia E. tit I hope suffering very thankf li r rw has done for me that every woman may be p suaded to try your med Get Mrs. Pinkha 3 to be puzzled. The sick headaches and dragging sensation come froma curable cause for help as soon as Write ey ap. pes Mrs. Dote mpbellsburg, Ind., writes: ‘Dear Mrs. PINKHAM—I was troubled eenh sick headache and <and nervous, STANLEY, ly go. A friend called upon me one ydia E. Pinkh Vegetable ew that it would ci e. Ithen after taking five bottles of it, I was I cannot praise it enough.” THE HOCKER BOOTEE ci a My = es, Have you seenthem? They are seen in Call and ses them to full live of winter footwear nt prices that ds fy competition. DRYSDALE & KEASLING. But er, Mo. : %rOOCOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOORN, eorer picnics aad we hope as many of our members as can will bring with them “auy old thiog” est in their possession which will be | placed in our -:useum for the day, | which will be iu charge of a compe- | tent and responsible man to — against loss or damage, and persons | bringing relics should have them properly tagged with statemeut of character, aye etc Please remember tbat tbe court | room will be set apart for storing | your dinners, ete, and will bein | charge of a comp+teut man who will | give you g check for your baggage which will save you considerable | trouble aod worry; bring your bask- | ets aod boxes directly to tbe court | room. We hope ard expect every ‘old settler” in the county to come early and put hia shoulder to the wheel, assist our officers and committees to | make our third annual picnic a “bowhng”™ success Respectfully yours, Carvin F. Boxtey Secretary. WHO IS Women as well ax men are made wiserable by kidney TO a bladder trouble. Dr. ilmer’s Swamp-Root the BLAME great kidney remedy promptly cures. At druggists in fifty cept and dollar sizes. You may bave asample bottle by wail free, also pamphlet telling aboutit. Address, Dr Kilmer & Co., Birmingham, N. Y. PUBLIC SALE Of 41 Head Cattle, 75 Head of Sto k Hogs. I will sell at public saleat my place, 34 miles west of Foster and 14 miles | southeast of Worland, Monday, September 25th, 1599, the foilowing personal property: 41 bead cattle, consisting of 15 head of mileh cows, 16 head of spring caives, | and 10 head of yearlings; 75 head of | stock hogs, 50 of them will average | about 140 pounds, the rest are brood sows and pigs, one span of 4- -year-old ; filleys, one yearling mule. } TERMS:—12 months time will be given without interest if paid when due, if not paid when due to draw 8 ' Our museum of old relics h: gs | Per cent from date. been an interes ureting feat of our T. J. Harris. & H. H. McLaveGutirn, Auctioneer. = of inter. | cuts, ag his Best is Bueklen’s ( Arnica | Salve The Best Salve in the world for bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped | hands, chilblains, corns, and all ekin | eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is yuaran- teed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cente |perbox. For sale by H. L Tucker Few Volunteers Left Washington, Sept. 17.—Th» war | department to-day received the fol- lowing cablegram from Gen Otis: “Mavita, Sept. 17. “Adjutant G-neral, Washingtoa. “Nevala cavalry bocked for trans- | port Obio, which was detaived be | cause sent for wrecked Morgan City troops. Will probably leave Manila 24th inst. Towas leave Weduesday, when Tenoessees arrive from South, and sail as 8000 as papers complet- ed = This will finish shipment of all | volunteere and discharged men from Ors” regular services. the Cheapest.” Experience teaches that good clothes wear longest, good food gives best nutrition, and a good medicine that cures disease is naturally the best and cheapest. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medt- cine money can buy, because it cures when all others fail. Poor Health — ‘Had poor health for years, pains in shoulders, back and hips, with constant headache, nervousness and no appetite. Used Hood's Sarsapatllas gained strength and can work hard all day; eat heartily and sleep well. 1 took it because it helped my husband to whom it gave strength.’” Mrs. E. J. Giffels, Moose Lake, Minn. 5 Sarsapa “eon eee liver ils: the non-trritating sn@ y fathartic to | y take with Hoods Sereaparilia.