The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 8, 1900, Page 8

NS TEES IEEE Te uticura the Complexion. whitens the Hands. fants and Children. Absolutely pure, delicately medicated, ingl; eeottalien baths and baby Bold neve. British Newserr. London. Porras D. 430 C. Cour, Sole Prope, Boston, U-8-- ier H- CULVER; e Funeral Director JNO. HUTCHISON, Licenesed Embalmer. 65 WITH THE BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STORE. eg P Allorders attendedto prompt- 4 ly, day or night. The best hearse in the county. Terms SH OR ON CREDIT. TELEPHONK--Night, 108; Day, No. 52. Serofula in the blood shows itself} Window shades 12 1-2c up. sooner or laterin swellings, sores, eruptions. But Hood’s Sarsaparilla completely cures it. Sam Wallace, of Walnut township, was in the city yesterday and favored us. ©. W. Proctor and J. €. Cooney had an altercation over an ice billon Wednesday, which ended in Cooney sticking a knife in Proctor. The wound was dressed by Dr. Ballard, who pronounced it not dangerous. Mrs. W.G. Shafer and Mrs. Ed. Clark held a magnificent reception at the former’s elegant home on Ohio street yesterday afternoon from 2 to 6. It was a leading society event and a grand success. J. W. Lewis, one of northwest Bates’ most. substantial citizens, favored us with a call and renewal. He has a son, Claud Lewis, wifh the 32nd regiment in the Philippines. He is looking for him to be discharged about the first of the year. Died, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Tyler, in Summit town- ship, on October 81, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, after a protracted illness. Funeral services were conducted from the family residence by Rev. Vivian, and the remains were interred in the Bethel burying ground. Mrs. Elizabeth Coats was born in Kentucky in 1816. With her hus- ban? T. J. Moore, she came to Mis- Her husband has been dead 37 years. Mrs. Moore came to Bates county with her sons, Henry and John Moore, 20 years ago. She has been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Tyler, for several years. She has been an invalid and confined to her bed for nine months. She was 83 years, 6 months and 2 days old at the time of her death. She was a most excellent lady, had lived a consistent, Christian life, having united with the Southern Methodist church when 15 years of age. Great Luck of An Editor. “Por two years allefforts to cure Eezema in the palms of my hands failed,” writes editor H. N. Lester, of n., “then L was wholly dby Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.” It’s the world’s best for eruptions, tions, sores and all skin diseases. Only 25 cents at H. L. Tucker's drug- store. Arthur Vandeventer, a well known young farmer living three and one half miles south of Harrisonville. met with an unfortunate accident at his home the latter part oflast week. | All the family except Arthur and the smaller children were at the residence of Gordon Holloway, a neighbor, and he remained behind to amuse the youngsters. While play- ing with them he espied a flock of crows in the rear of the house, and! taking his gun shot one for the edi- fication of the children. He returned tothe house with the crow in one hand and his gun under his arm, the muzzle pointing towards his foot. | In some unaccountable manner the} ev flakes the Hair grow. Clears Softens and Preserves and beautifies the skin of In- opened and we want to sell them quick. 250 yards special all linen! crash, wide, 10c¢, Splendid bleached napkins 98! cents a dozen, 48c, and 58c per pair, Colored table li 20e : hen,. <U¢ aps and that Special table linen, all linen,|astock of goods in the house just at 58 cents a pair and are McKibben 4 JIMS SPECIALS. ‘IT PAYS TO READ OUR ADS. Our business is EXTRA GOOD. because we give the All wool dress goods 25c yd. Splendid taffety silks 75c yd. French flannels 50, up. Jackets in the newest styles. Special large plush capes $4.90 Misses Jackets $1.25 up. Misses Capes something new. Carpets, 20c up. Lace curtains, 48¢ a pair, up. Special underwear, 25c. Children’s underwear, 10c up, Men’s special underwear, 50c Men’s gloves and mittens Hats and caps Lowest prices on Trunks and Valises Men’s $2 and $3 all wool pants Duck Coats, extra, for $1 Men’s suits $2.50 to $5 less than price. Our ladies’ $2.50 shoes fire beauties and guaranteed An odd lot of shoes to close out at $1. Men’s fine shoes, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. ‘Topsy’ hosiery for everybody Every Time, Saturday, Nov. 10. ONE DAY ONLY. I will sell at special sale, the follow- ing list of Groceries and meats at a greatly reduced price,for one day only, November 10, terms cash, 01 exchange. So here goes for prices: at 8e. Best Heinzs Kraut, worth 25¢ pe gallon, at 21c. at 21e. One can Lemon Cling worth 25c can, at 19¢. Lemons worth 25¢ a doz at 17e. Small bottle tomato catsup, wortl 10¢, at Se. 15c, at 11c. Good broom. worth 20¢, : May Flower, the best st ack, at ent flour, worth $1 per s of White Loaf Flour. Old Time, our guarantee on Loaf Flour. Take a sack use 25 pounds, if you are not satisfied that it is the best flour you ever used for light bread, biscuit or pastry, return the remain- ing 25 pounds and your money will be refunded. Remember the place is at JIMS’ C. G. & M. M,, First door east Mo. State Bank. Watch for next Saturday’s Specials. Deep Water Items. Walt Payne, near Appleton City was in our midst buying stock a few days last week. Miss Tempa Allison spent Sunday with homefolks. Bledsoe Johnstown. Dr. Mason Kash Jess spent Sunday in from Kentucky, will locate in Johnstown soon. will take all kinds of farm produce in Dry Salt meat, worth 10c¢ per Ib, Best sour pickles, worth 25c a gal, Peaches, Large bottle tomato catsup worth Sie. One-quarter pound Old Time Cof- fee free as a sample, with every sack Don’t fail to ask us to show you White Ballard Breezes. Friday and Saturday were two lively days here. “Kid,” (and no Betsy, as we see,) | now boards at P. M. Nobles, we feel sure he will have his rest bro- ken by the groans of Noble. The sale at Herrman’s was well at- tended, and asa rule, things sold i well. | Pink Funk and sister, Clabe Stuck- ey and wife visited the family of G. G. Gartin. | Turner will buy your hogs, cattle, | and pay you pood prices “Our Daughters” enjoyed a day | visiting with the Warford sisters last Saturday. Mrs. S.R. Young is convalescing after a twelve-day tussel with pneu- monia. Will Hooper is sure building that } hog barn and its a dandy. Sam Young has our thanks. He is prompt. Bob Beatty and family come up Saturday evening on business and to visit Fowler and family. Come to mill to morrow. John Dugan of Elkhart, was here on Saturday. | Brit anyone owing us 30e per it, but shell it this time: if stock hogs, will} pay you 5c; if cow or calf, top prices, so let’s settle up, please. where r j , he says | r along the sorn, we will allow bushel for must be shucked, need not Rey. King gave us good talks Sun- day on the life and doings of Jonah. Ed Smith, wife and sister attended meeting at Walnut Sunday. Geo. Gartin and _ sisters Bethel Sunday. went to E. M. Richardson traded his sad-j dler to Geo. Gartin 8. P. Evans seemed to be out of luck last week, had two fine mules cut with wire. Jno. Harris is quite a trapper, judging from thenumber of hides we saw hanging on thefence. Wood Sanders was over from Maysburg Saturday and Sunday. Anna Richardson has quite a case of tonsillitis, but better now. We feel safe in saying Dr. Bowden lost his bets on Missouri. H C. R. Cole is homeand has rheuma- tism. Miss Min Radford, returned to Appleton City Sunday aiter a day at Robt Sutherland passed through here Sunday eve. George Drake spent a few days at home the first of the week. He cast his vote for Bryan before returning to take charge of his school. George Moore and wife spent Sun- day at W. L. Kash’s. Miss Clara Schoop left last week The celebrated boy’s ‘Buck- skin’ 25e Ladies’ extra fleeced, 25e Ladies’ wool, 25c, 35c Save money on cotton Special comfort batting full 16 ounce, 8 1-3c, Cotton 71-2 flannels, 5c, 6 1-2, 10c, 12 1-2¢, You should see the values. 8 1-3e, New lot of table hnens just I jt Heavy all linen towels, 25c. i Pe: v Ue and 58e, We offer 100 pairs of blankets |! good values at 65 cents, Other blankets at low prices. 200 yards all silk, wide ribbon for 15¢ yard, usual price 20c)|, weapon was discharged, and full load of shot entered his A messenger was dispatched to the p- H it yw ee idence for a phy ian,| to be had. | B ar es wnd Dr. Elder responded. It was} ‘ j ate found necessary to amputate part of/ Come and see us. P the foot, which was done. Mr. Van-| deventer is getting along as well as! could be expected but he may be lame for some time to come—Cass Co. Democrat. the| and 25e. ‘oot. The best $1 and $1.50 gloves a business trip to Butler Saturday. house in Johnstown. were the guests Sunday. sold several community last week. ence. | Sunday evening. Thursday on business, at Enterprise say Dr. Crabtree is a fine entertainer and a jolly fellow. baled hay at Appleton City Monday. | from a very sore hand. just let some republican step up to} } bim and offer to bet on Dockery and | Indo for St. Louis, where she goes to spend the winter, Will McComic is the proud owner of a pony. Will McCool and wife will move to the old John McCool farm this week. D. H. Kggh is hauling his hay to Passaic this week. Dr. P. Bowden and sister made Dave Robison has just finished his Tom Mabry and wife of Ballard, of W. H. Shelton The Appleton City machine agent new machines in our S. W. Gilliland has gone to Kansas ‘ity to spend the winter. tev. Lakey preached at Spruce iast rdi- light to a small but attentive ; We understand that E © have an entertainment soon. Nug nterprise is Stevenson was in our midst WH. Shelton went to We understand that Jess Blizzard | east one day. will move his stock of goods into the | yuilding vated by Mrs. Hackler, sas. McAninch will put in racated by Blizzard. jw Mrs. Hackler and son leave soon or north Missouri. The boys that attend the Lyceum W. H. Shelton delivered some fine | Little George Allison is suffering Ed. Kennet says if people don’t be- eve he is a straight out democrat, ble will and tremendio live: are not found where stomac Ineys and bowels are out o L. Tucker's, Druggist. juncle George Pr Sutler | infant. i rahing for to Clinton Monday, returning Tues- {day with a load of groceries in ‘amet home. $ Mrs. Cheuneworth was out Sunday with her . Which the time in several months We extend a cordial invitation to Bros was first tichardson and Noble to come up and listen to Bryan and Dockery. I. 8. Koontz and family visited rel- atives on Opossom creek Sunday. Uncle Bill Crabtree was out Sunday to hear brother King. A Thanksgiving union Service at our hurrah’s for | would rebury them when j cated again.” The Walnut C. P. church, 11 a.m., every- body most cordially invited. Andy Shelton and boys visited rel- atives out northwest Sunday. It reminded us of old times to see Supt. James Shelton at his place last Sunday, having returned from Okla- homa, after an adsence of sometime, nevertheless we had a good superin- tendent in the person of M. W. An- derson. All saying he isa No. 1 Dow Morlan was out visiting relatives. join in from Urich Jas. Bradley was over a ments few mo- Spruce township court meets here the 19. F. M. Fort ishunting Miss Bell Price Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Board have the| sympathy of all in the loss of their J. B. Gates’ family visited north-| J.C. Noble repaired his kitchen this week j M. N. Teeter & Co. will take their| ‘possum hunt (up Salt river) about |i day night, while we are hur- “doubtful | Missouri's” | vote. Jas. Barker took a load of Poultry to give Dockery and Joe Smitha lift. Berkabile and family in the country with friends. Tom Brown and his brother-in-law (Smith,) was up a few moments. spent Par. } Thousands of sufferers have prove i ie 5 {i i jorder. If you want these qualit 1 and the success they bring, use Dr./ Ding’e New Life Pilis. Only 25 cents t - heir matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. They make! aly 5 cents. Money back if not! cured. Sold by H. L. Tucker, drug- en I a day ic HICAGO T | [EVANS-S Ray Griffith went west Sunday ey-} | ening. Movers From North Missouri Carry Their Dead Along. “I witnessed a gruesomes day,” said Editor 8S. J. the Walker Herald “A camp of movers just outside of town had three wagons. Happening to pass by I noticed what appeared to be the end of a coftin in one of the wagons and asked the movers about it. They told me there were six ight Sun- Preston, of coftins in the wagon containing the bodies of their dead, which they were taking with them to Oklahoma. They said they had disinterred them when they decided to move and they lo- Never try to coax a cold or cough, use the remedy that unfailingly con- | cerning him, or bis whereab }quers both Ballard’s Horehound Syrup is the great specific for all | rewarded, by his distressed throat and lung troubles. Price 25 and 50 cents. For sale by H. L. Tucker. —OF Mens, Boys and Children Ever shown before. FURS. Ever shown by any hous Light, Fancy and Dark Collaretts, Boas and Muff Our prices are just half wh The stateme Weight, 22,000 Ibs. Height, 6 feet. epth, 5 feet. idth, 5 feet. Cost, $5,000. Louis AND SALE CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP. Money to loan to responsible parties or pure blood and build up your health. | T@tes. Special Attention to Stockers and Drovers Telegram or Kansas City Star furnished our patre ” WE OFFER YOU UNEQUALED SERVICE AND ABSOLUTE SAPEI | striking him on the back | ing his body the piece broke, limbs. | Years, about 5 feet 3 | Weight about 110 Ibs, dark #a- Exchanges please copy. WE SHOW Sain'| Levy & Gt Safe have a standing offer of Pve thousand dollars for information that” it can or even has been opened in & burglarious attack. million dollars capital to back up their Protection offered by CAPITAL, $300,000, NIDER-BUEL Live Stock Commission Agent, FOR THE PURCHASE Accident at Wise’gh Rich Hill Review, 2d S. E. Mulkins, an emplo Wise Bros. mine south of resides in the east part was badly injured i falling a the afternoon of Yesterday, He was ina stooping posit a 3,000 pound chunk of the injury much less than it ‘o have been had it remained his spinal chord is badly inj he has only slight use of ei Disappeared From his home, on the Oct. 11th, Chester Kemper, + inel hair, blue eyes. No cause his departure. Anyinform be gratefully received and Mr. and Mrs. A. 8, Kg 49-4 Prairie ( The largest line of e in the southwest, at you pay elsewhere, manufacturers of the Corliss They have one nt. OMAHA KANSAS 7 oF 1 approved security at re Feeders, and all Native®