The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 21, 1901, Page 8

If this nice weather cont short time entil spring, Dress Goods will be in wit here. anticipated your vy ants Oilclo: hs, an Li Curtains, My) line of all of the above we ha FUSNITURE. want Carpets, Shades, Rugs. Our stock is very large and very low in pri roi to housekeeping ure article of furniture be sure some of our A Kitchen Safe Kitchen C: Wood Beadstead Beadstead prices. wood extension tal ibinet Iron Oak Upholstered Couch, ¢ Chair 1 3oard Wardrobe Large Arm Rocking Center Table These are only a few of ther large line of cook stoves No. save you some good money PAINTS. You will soon need some pai We guarantee to be fire and sun GARDEN AND FI large assort before buying, do y We have a very May seeds which we will be p Remember that your prod our st¢ Bring it in, we w for less than anyone else. BAAR we BERS Bee a; A. H- CULVER; Funeral Director JNO. HUTCHISON, Licenesed Embalmer. PES WITH THE BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STORE. RAL APPR — Allorders Seen CO pec nine: ly, day or night. The best hearse in the e sounty. Terms: CASH OR ON CREDIT. Pa RRRPPP TELEPHONE--Night, 109; Day, No. § « Jacks for Sale. One black jac’ ‘k coming 4 years old; one black jack coming % years old, full brothers. Can take some stock in part pay. Sire a$l 000 Ken- reg Mamoth Jack, dam by an imported Jack. 0 j Poland China Hog, Sunshine A., No. 24469, Grandsire Ohio's great hog Ideal Sunsh 22985. Bred by F. M. Hays, Piketon, March il, °98, purchased by m ‘an not use him longer to advantaz six other male pigs, weighing from 1 to 150 pounds each . J. H. ALLISON, Three miles Southwest of Buti panies and sells in “bust ‘sents twely surance \ Serious Accident. Charles Harper. Tiles we serious of last hogs to thi in unlo ones fell ing bot low the kne¢ W. P. Hall Bates br es m dustrious 2 sympathy of : in this painful misfor Journal. | struc (eM ee Mfrs (coe ec) (c2lf od ees fea Pe only be a will be Wehave them. You will Portiers, Lace largest inues it will h all it implies great demand 1 have noleums, the e will show ve ever carr are | : | fel 3.48 2.00 1.98 2.90 5.00 S00 vl 6.00 20 AD also carry a We car Xtra go We 8 from $10 up winy. nt. Besure and us ou rod saint aud proof. ELD SEEDS, ment of the famous L. L. ‘leased to show you. uce will buy anything in ill pay as much and sell as ena ESSE El Jiyis3| teh For Sale. Several small farms for sale cheap op small cash payment; long time at low rate of interest on balance. 15-2t B.D. KIPP’ Don't think less of yoursysten than you do your Give ita of house. thoroug nsing, too. Tak h g, Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Al Lindsay, of Kansas, lond of extra fine Saturday. The sale attended and som at good prices. sold a car in Butler fairly well of the stock sold mares was Our old friend William Wood, Cornland, favored us substantially Mr. Wood is a prosperous farmer He is a great reader and takes six or seven papers. He says he without a paper every day. is lost has past two or course of in; ts returned 2dward Culver, who as City for the onths taking a n in embalmir home Saturday. He will go back to the « about April Ist and remain a couple of months, when he will take afinalexamination and receive his diploma thre ity been in| Virginia Items. e¢ heard it and jotted it down, bat happens in and out of town. The other day ling John Foster's. John was sitting jon the fence, he motioned passer-by to come to him, when he lot to him he could notspeak above a whisper; “Tam a3 pound graudpa, does not that beat you. We learned last Saturd was a large number here that voted against the court house fall would vote for it at the coming elec- tion. Prof. family of Joe and Sunday Dee Wheeler's Hume last Friday. Mother Dobbins was born in county, Tenn., » 26, 1819; her son Samuel's 14,1901 she lived till May been 82 years of age. notes furnished us by When 18 years old her ily moved to Missouri avd five miles west of Pleasant Hil Samuel Debbie lu moved to wW + ry aman Was pass- to there | last Allison of Butler, Whinnery Saturday school closed near ob. she We write from her in 1S95. ees She Was married to 1840. In 1843 county and eutered a jgoverument. She said from the ist to January round corm or their own they could. Mr bor on on thie Bates firs jday of Aus she di jot see any ¢ but had to prepare to eat the Fisher was their pear the north and Mr south, She joined the Baptist church in Tenn., when she 14 years old} and a few years afterward s jomed | the Christian church t Jeommunion set for the ¢ churel rginia several ve She t tafarmin kansas, her daugiter, Mrs. Neal, lived last summer. She was staying j with her son Samuel this winter. She has one daughter, Mrs. Jolin Woody living here, one son in lexas. Mother Dobbins sugh many hard ships. Sh Ito her church liberal in its sup told when they le ft Tennessee sor to bring their aceouut of the malaria who used whisky died long jid not use it and had lived to ¢ She no friend of th traffic. Her body was laid jto rent by ti sid y husbau Morris graveyard. he big saw mill near the iron bridge will commence to saw in a few days Eider Roe of Butler, bath at 11a om and i iore the sacrament R.T. . tfew appropriate remarks in re to Mother Dobbins’ present of the voramunion which was them seven vears ago. Miss May Bard was out Sabbath looking worse jor t yell of passed through. The grip is no sj» ctor of persons, young and ve it. Wil Bernhardt and visited Mrs. 1.°s mother Peter Crook was born in : Scotland, in Au 1822 is, 4901, ag years i {served four years in ship building in north Scotland. After that he went to London and went on a ship carpenter, remained there — ei He had been in Havena, San tiago and many othertow: sinCuba | He came to America in 18-0, worked fon a farm in Grundy eoun:y, Hl. tn 1852 he married Miss Carviine Owens Five children were born to union, four of whom are living. voung Peter, died in James, George, Mrs. A Mrs. Laura Cope a county and were at ing his last illness and tenderly min istered to hisevery want. He was an active farmer until a few years igo, when he was compelled to rent his farm, which he had owned since 1866. He has tilled 1 positions of trust. He was a_liberal-hearted man, willing to help the needy. Heb j lieved in public improvement and for }a number of years after he moved to jthe county was active in that direc- tion. He was an active supporter of the Methodist chur i society north of the Young preached for them number of vears. He had two brothers and four sisters. Two sisters died land, onein Australia and or jin Salt Lake City, brother died z Peter was the last whea best t nei eg Was yO near assed as Tartht ort. She r whisky ago; she rips old age. was isk the night. Be- set, to church eis a little the re- ia wife of Butler, ubbatu mourge, st died Feb as vesrs. his The st son, in the sdside dur- cree one issover. Fr conducted the Howell mere int le of I grave who is l eontint : M Nestierede is lays in Cass county Ed Therabrugh is moving in Q. M. spending a few visited the | Ray } died at} Had | would have} farm from the | grain | where she Where she] | preached Sab- idy made | ard | given ‘kness she | old j 1890, | ?ark and} in fi | the | Z| | | |! | remains is been | | | ship Drrsdale’s house at The Edison coneert exhibit at J. W. MeFa aturday night was en honograph | hall by all sent. Dan Smith Dr. Lamb's he obert Met sick list with O. M. Drysd jamount of hog fr are fixing to raise are hape. been trimming on the Call for Towaship Conventions. Democrats of Spruce township are | hereby notified t tion at Saturday, of nominat T. D. Emr conven- | on} oO meet in } ] Enterp oo] house March for the purpose | township ticket Committeeman. Democrats of Deepwater township | are hereby notified to meet at Spruc e | March 9, for the nominz township on Saturday, pose of a ticket. OLEMAN, man. The democr: are her Peru on Saturd m., for the townst pur ip offi p- mn.,T the townshiy for emocrats of Mound The « in Cony oth, tion on the 1901, fo nominat PPO CLEA RAL RAS Bee “4 this sort of bh I fies the ity of the won't ill enable old men they eat, and for a life of rea- make ol food stre ngthen them exertion. laxative Dr. need a t for them Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. is JIMS SPECIALS DAY SATURDAY, FEB. ONE ONLY. 53 : | 3 Coffee worth 12% 1 worth 10c ¢ Kairomel ilor syrup, a yaa SATURDAY, FEB. ONE DAY ONLY JIM’S C. G & M. M. | yearling mule, jone ol ‘| harrow, one THE SPOT CASH STOR SELLS mhatoes Giood corn 7 1 can pumpkin, 1 gallon ean apples 3 tb can Boston Yeast Foam, per pack + pounds Sal Soda 1 pound Soda S pounds good prunes » Diamond P: as flour sold at $1 atent rmond tlour flour 10 and $1.15 per Oo asack baked beans is guaranteed to be as I sack Shoes and Groceries, Evervthing New. Good and Cheap Wisin si a The Small Customer of to-day is the “big” modation at the culties for the customer. one of the next decade. bank often tides over serious diificul- Accom=- We specially desire the account of the small customer of to-day, and will do our part to tide over difficulties if they come. Farimerspank, D. N. THOMPSON, Pres. E. A. BENNETT, Vice Pres. H. E. DuvaLn, DUVALL & PERCIVAL, FARM LOANS. E. D. KIPP, Cashier, G. W. NEWBERRY, Asst. eee eee — oe PrercivaL, J.B Duvaun, Money to Loan Rates of Interest. on Real Come Lowest rates. Estate and at get our SRR ARRARARAR AARARARARARARAR AAAARAAR RARARARARIIOAR Public Sale. vendne, re to the my one south of Virginia, 28, 1901, the fol- property, to-wit sting of six 2-year-old-heifers, one .two yearling heifers, six spring calves and one short horn 1 will offer at pu est bidder, at and one half mile on Thursday, Feb. lowi described 19 head of cattle cows, three yearling steer hig ence con bull; seven head of horses, one open | of blind work horses, one fine blac work horse, two brood mares, one Passtime ar-old colt, one stand ard and registered brood mare, 45 head of | sisting of one sow and six pigs, three male red Duroe hogs, balance sh oats different sizes; 500 bushels of in crib, 350 bushels of seed oats, 160 bushels of 1 one bid resery- on mille ed), one McCormick se! binder farm wa good one corn let seed gons, as Deer riding finch one stir plow, three corn shel plow, 12-foot one steel mowir harrow, | corn sheller and | hogs, con- | j many other smaller tools and imple | ments; one set of good wagon bhar- hess, one set old harness, one saddle and bridle, alot of seasoned hree or four hundred busl saLe—All sums under $5 cash; $5 and over, nine month’ time, purchaser giving approved notes, without interest if paid whem due, otherwise 8 per cent from date will be charged. Five per cent dis- count for cash. GEO. JENKINS. Lete will serve lunch. Scrofula Ts a disease as old as antiquity, and a young as the newest born inéant. It has infested the blood of humanity from ancient times down to the prem ent minute. It is hereditary or may be acquired, It apy n swollen glands, sero ulous sores, hip disease, boils, pimplety i: us believed by high en in the forms of cater cumatism. cured by taking Hood’ la faithfully and persistently. Hood's ears auth and rt It can be because 1 give it o trial. » it today- trom hip s. Atew entirely scrotals 4, OTEBON. 1's — parilla HOOD’ x Sarsaparilla Prepared only } Mass. Is sold ‘by all druggists by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell,