The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 18, 1900, Page 8

There was an = We have a large line of couches, single and bed, upholstered in | Velour, Tapestry from We can sell you a hard wood bed stead, solid head board, 44 inches high, well finished Solid oak, finely finished, 56 inches high at OCTOBER 20th advance on furniture of 10 per cent. We bought our Duck and Leather. $5.65 up. at $1.98. 2 Or $3.35. We have a fine line of IRON BEDS BABY BUGGIES. Our new stock is in. from $3.25 to half brass at $14. 50. and foot third of your time Why not have a good 1 spring. The one here illustrated is tho best one We sell an we know of. all wire, black, ja spring for $2.00 else can or also carry them as low as $1.50 for full sized beds. You spend at least one- will. in bed. panned Noone We “stock for spring before either advance was put on. Ou January Ist, 1909, another advance of 10 per cent was put on. Our goods s are coming in and we are in a position to make you a low cash price, We have the largest line ROCKING CHAIRS. ever shown in any Butler from $1.23 TO Sid well finished, bent arm, store large, high oak chair at $2,25, worth $3 of any man’s money, large ling! of all kinds of other furniture, We also carry a Also lace curtains, portie etc. which, we claim and lea for you to decide, are cheap payin , than you have been for them. AND GO CARTS. They are beauties and Very Cheap from $5.00 up. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND LINOLEUMS, Straw matting and rugs. We bought. the entire line of Mr. Drummond at much less than the regular price, bought many new patterns before the advance and are in a_ posi- tion to save you good money on these goods. FRAMES AND MOULDINGS. We have largely increased our stock on these goods and invite your special attention to them. We bought prior to 10th of last March (before any ad- vance) enough cook stoves and ranges to last us through We Acorn make which is first class the spring. handle the in every respect and no higher than cheaper grades. | We also do undertaking and do not a you to pay cash for it unless you want ———— 4s you know we also have Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, Nails, Wire, Tin and Granite Ware, Pumps, Churns, Washing Machines, Cutlery of all kinds and many other artic’es which we sell as cheap as we do furniture. We buy your produce at the BEST PRICE always and give you trade in any part ot thehouse for it. We invite you to come and see us, The Makers of Low Prices in Butler. Butler Cash Department Store. — —= S| WantED—To rent a farm of 50 o 60 acres in Bates county with some] pasture; address, W. F. “SCRIVNER, *6-5 Foster, Mo. For Rent—160 acres good Spring River Stock farm, nearly all in grass, | four miles from county seat, for $200 | per annum cash rent. \ Arca L. Sims, \ 8-lm Mt. Vernon, Mo. Deepwater Items. Several people in this community have bad colds and sore throat at the present writing. | Elm Grove school closed last Sat- urday. Miss Effie Allison, who has been visiting at Walker, has just returned home and reported her cousin’s wed- ding on last Wednesday a pleasant affair. Messrs. Olaf Chambers and John Jackson who have been attending school at Appleton City this winter came home last Friday on a visit to home folks they report the school progressing nicely. Commodore Coleman, one of Johns- town’s up to-date young men who has been talking about leaving soon to play insome theatrical troupe. He says he don’t mind wearing leg- gins and flowered cravats, but he does not like theidea of wearing knee pants and kellow shoes. Lawrence Bamon and George Cal- lahan passed through our commn-|} munity Saturday, Charley Schoop the Johnstown druggist spent last Sunday with his | home folks. : } Mesdames Pitts and Lizzie O'Neal: were the guest of Dr. Maxey and fam-/| ily one day last week. | D. H. Kash and wife Mr. Price and wife were the honored guests of Boon Kash and family on last Wednesday week. Add Shelton is thinking of purchas- ing a farm near Montrose. Ab Young a prosperous farmer near Appleton City was in this com- | road overseer. munity one day last week. He was} \ presenting a petition for a bridge on south Deepwater, which was signed | by nearly everyone. “We understand Jack Spears is our Hetakes B. F. Rich- ard’s place, he having moved to But- {ler. George Shelton was the Tommie and Olaf Chambers last Sat- urday night. Sam Jackson sings “There is Just One Girl for Me,” Woolf in sight. Will Shelton is quite sick with a bad cold and sore throat. Misses Temple and Effa were the guests of Bessie last Sunday. Lum Green and family moved to his farm on south Deepwater last Monday. The ‘protracted Ineesing at Oak Hillis progressing nicely t under the management of Rev. Crum. Mrs. Kash has been visiting in this community for several days. George Allion attended a sale near ypleton City last Saturday. here was a social hop in this neighborhood last Wednesday night. ROsE. BAD COMPLEXIONS RED ROUGH HANDS FALLING HAIR mn The most effective skin purifying beautifying soap in the ee, as aig na purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. It strikes at the cause of bad complexions, red, rough hands, fallin hair, and baby blemishes, viz., theclogeed, | irritated, inflamed, overworked, or slug- gish Pores. ‘Sold throughout the world. Porrem D. asp C. Cozr. Rrope, Bostsa. How ts Have esata Complasion, free Allison Alexander A guest of, “when there ie no} | | | } j helping his Ballard Breezes. Glad to hear Dr. Wright of Altona, is much better, and hope he may soon be able to attend his practice. Mrs. J. Frank Chambers of Butler. and } M. L. Pric to-day. L. 8S. Keirsey with P. a load of poultry to Butler. M. W. Anderson assisted by E. L. McClenney and Wilson Davidson, killed hogs last Thursday. The postoffice store has been under- going improvements the past few days, which adds much to the con- venience of same. Ned Cole has gone to California: we wish him abundant success. T. N. Hendrix has rented 320 acres of pasture land west of the mound. Jno. Crow. livery man of Adrian, was here with a drummer one day last week. Mr. Vest (not of Washington, D.C.) of Fairview, was down having his plow sharpened. Will O’Banion and wife have the sympathy of allin the loss of their little boy, who died ef appendicitis. F. M. Fort butchered one day last week. W. T. Hendrickson, assisted by T. | H. Lynch moved in part last week. He and his family have the well wishes of all as they leave our village for the farm. Robt. Ray bonght a horse of L. 8. Kiersey and one of Mr. Sargent near Culver. The boxing club will meet Satur- day night of each week in the Mosier barn. The membership numbers 18 or 20, we are informed. J. R. Ray was down on Soap Creek | brother-in-law, B. L. Wainscott kill hogs. He called at} | the postoffice store while down. He | has symptoms of Oregon fever, [pecans already 100. The children of Uncle Dick Andrews | celebrated his 84th birthday last Wednesday the 10th. He is ix. rea- | sonably good health. His son-in-law | Rey. Murphy and wife, of K. C. |with them. May Uncle Dick live to} | celebrate many more birthdays is the | wish of Pat The Spot Cash store will doubtless | s Maud Patrick visited at | J. Ray took | tem- | met | | add another clerk to its = in the | person of Mrs. M. Price. John Powell's many friends in | Spruce and Shawnee wish him success | in his new field of labor: we are sure | he will make a No. 1 salesman. Two new salesmen, one for Riley Wiisor & Co., of K. C., W. F. Crum & Co. of Clinton, on our merchants Friday. Mrs. Hick Ray has pneumonia. Born, to the wife of Mr. Bowers, on | the 8th, a girl. J. F. Chambers visited at his father- | in-law’s, Floyd Patrick, Sunday, re- | turning to Butler with his family in the evening. Jobn York, who is rustling things on the farm for T. D. Embree, spent Sunday with home folks. Milt Teeter and wife visited Sunday with home folks, while Lum spent a lonesome day at home. called on business. Geo. Haggard’s daughter has the measles, also Jas. Allen’s Look out, those who have had them, they are coming. Mrs. Mosher and daughter, Sallie, spent a day in Ballard. George Crow, of ElDorado. ing home folks here. . 8. Keirsey is “gripping.” A child of L. A. Moore’s is sick. Amos J. Hughes has our thanks. Sam Kiersey, Hick Ray and Robt. Alexander well know what it takes to enable us to pay our debts, for which Miss is visit- next? getting their plows sharpened. Ot. Rogers writes he is well pleased | | with his jub on the street car line. Success to him and any of our boys who try to prosper. Jas. A. Woods is in K’C. (we hear} where he went with a view of locating. as his brother has a good position | | there. Our old friend G. G. Cameron w leave soon for Chillicothe. May | be successful in his work. as he is « | No. 1 carpenter. The hog market makes all our | neighbors feel good, especially those j baving hogs to sell. Par. the other from | Will Noble went toUlinton Monday | children. | not yet) they have our thanks; who will be the | A number at the shoplast few days | Virginia Items. We heard it and dotted it down, What happens in and out of town. Annie Tomilson_ of Cripple . Col., daughter of Henry Fran- c called at Aaron’s last Thursday. he reports everything lively out the ore. John McElroy was in Kansas City last week. Kansas City Star, January 10th, Justice Brewer of the supreme court of the United States has delivered an opinion to the efiect that the Twenti- eth Century does not commence until Jan. 1st, 1901. tev. Schumaker preached at the M. E. church Sabbath at 11 and at Mt. Carmel at night. The gold hunters are at work in | Homer township. The band met Saturday | rendered some fine music. Sam Hamilton of Welda, Kan., who has had a herd of cattle at Pat Ma- loney’s pasturing stalk fields, started | them for home last week. There will be a box supper at Bel- mont school house Friday night, the | 19th, the object to raise money to | get books for the district. | _W. T. Cowan and Ben Watkins left | night and Monday for southeast Mo. Charley Biggs of Hime, was visit- | ing his brother Ben and other friends Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ida Cuzick has been quite sick the past few days. | Lewis Garner raised his new barn last week. | Mrs. John Hensley. | who is at her father-in-law’s Cole Hensley, has been | feeling ey h better the last two weeks. | Mrs. | that Fes are enjoying | while it is so muddy Died, Thursday | Mr. Samuel G. Deaton a good rest , Jan. 11 near Fos fter an iliness of five months, at ) years. Deceased join- an church at the age of ved a consisten christian. He was married to his now survi panion March 9, 1873, who with uildren are left to mourn their He was a kind husband, an af- | fectionate father and a loving broth- } loss. J. Bard reportsall well and | < | veston, | To the Lord who kindly gave, er. He was buried at the Mor cemetery Saturday, January 13. writer conducted the services. My dear companion must we part? 7 How this sad thought does stir my heart: Now from thy lifeless form I turn, In loneliness [ sit and mourn. The parting hour must surely coi To brothers, sisters, everyone ‘ Parents and children leave the hon Passing onward one by one. His dear Son our souls to save; Humbly bowing now we pray Jesus keep us day by day. Exiza C. WITHERSPOON. The republican meeting that ise ed for Tuesday creates some talk to who will be the coming man ought to be honored with the o Like all other matters people e look through glasses and see an OD ject alike. Aaron thinks the lo and fishes should be handed aro Let as many as can have a nibble @ the public corn crib, right wron one; let us be neighborly and d up like the early christians, sell put all in theeommon treasury fo good of all. The result of the republican ing Tuesday was as follows: nominees before the house, Wm. lons and Geo. Jenkins. Ballot, 4 Sellons, 14 for Jenkins. Jenkins clared census taker of Charlotte Ernest Judy of Warrensburg, | visiting relatives here. E. P. Maloney is the boss pain - The cold wave hit Virginia Mon night. Dr. Lamb reports but little hess at present. Scholarship Free. You may, by doing a little wi at your home, secure schola free, in either Draughton’s Pra Business Colleges—Nashville, Louis, Little Rock, Ft. Worth, Shreveport or Savanna Best patronized business colle the sonth. For particulars add The Illustrated Youth wo Nashville, Tenn.