The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 28, 1901, Page 8

re: | | | Vi LACE at a big saving to you. at our usual popular low prices. WINDOW SHADES 12 cents and up. Rugs of all kinds at lowest prices. Mct¥kribbens. VISIT OUR Carpet and Curtain ROOM WE SHOW HARFORD EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS AT 55 CENTS A YARD. $1.25 GRADE VELVET GARPETINGS, AT 95 CENTS. $1.00 GRADE ABA AT 85 CENTS. 65 CENT GRADE BRUSSELS CARPETINGS, AT 50 CENTS. We will have in a short time DOUBLE WIDTH VELVET CARPETING, AT 81.95. Do not pay fancy prices for these goods when we sell them We show a beautiful lme of CURTAINS, Come and see them. WOOOOPIOOOOSOOOOOOSOqI IOI NO FLAX SEED To sell or loan. see For prices or terms, POWER & BRO. 19-4t J.S. Pierce represents twelve com- panies and sells insurance that don’t “bust.” 9 +f Hon. John B. Newberry was taken sick at the home of his son, Geo. W. Newberry the first of the week. Judge DeArmond is home again from Washington. The school election taxes place next Tuesday. Elect H. O. Maxey com- missioner. Mrs. Kretzinger, of Deepwater, who had been in Kansas City under medical treatment, arrived in Butler | the first of the week and is stopping | with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Ewin. She is reported much werse. J. H. Crawford has accepted a po sition as secretary of the Southwest Immigration Co., with headquarters at Kansas City. He expects to com- plete his contract in the mineral leases covering 5,000 acres of land, this week.—Amsterdam Breezes. | That roadsters and good driving horses are in demand ware demon- strated here last week when George Woodruff sold two mares toa gentle- man from Lincoln, Ilinois for $290 | Dr. Bullock also sold a fine mare for | 145. The horses were all stylish driving animals and it shows that there is money in raising that kind. | —Eldorado Springs Sun. Henry Burkhart, late of the Co- | lumbia Statesman, has purchased | the Windsor Review. Henry formerly | owned the Windsor Review, so he | will not be a stranger to the people of that thriving town. As Henry for-. | merly lived in Butler, his many | friends here will be glad to learn he | has returned to southwest Missouri and will wish him success. Messrs, E.D. Kipp and A. E. Ben- nett, of Bulter, stopped in town fora short time, Sunday. These gentle- men are interested in and promoting | many enterprises of importance to both Butler and Bates county. The have considerable interests in this township, and are of course intereat- edin the oil and gas question. and we would very much like to get them interested in our town. They are men who build up @ community, and extend the “glad hand” to all public | enterprises.—Ameterdam Breezes. ' | Tuesd | apply. | thousands ofthemspend the night in | oldest inhabitants. Pierce for Fire, Tornado, Plate Glass, Accident or Burglar In- surance. 14-tf Col. W. O. Jackson, the genial and | brilliant lawyer, came up from Butler and transacted business in } this city. Col. Jackson is always a JIM’S SPECIALS When I started in with Jim, about two months ago, he told me my first welcome visitor here, where he has|4uties would be to build the fires, a host of friends. He reports busi-/| sweep the store, count eggs, hold the ness good in his profession.—Adrian | customers’ horses and make myself Journal. Market street, St. Louis, wants 100 | men to learn theirtrade. They have | many good positions waiting grad- uates and assist in securing locations. There is no better way of learning | the trade; it is taughtin eight weeks. Send for their free catalogue explain- ing all. 20-1t | | | The Review reports the Opera drug store at Rich Hill robbed of a small amount of money by burglars Fri- day night. The robbery took place between 8:15 and 8:55 o'clock, as the elerk returned to the store about that time and discovered the robbery had been committed. About $20} was stolen. Wantep, AGENts. During the next six months, the threshers purchase eylinder and engine oils, greases, belting and other supplies. Good salesmen can make money handling our line. Men owning horse andj} buggy preferred. Hustlers only need | Tue Howarp Ow & GREasE Co., | 19-2t* Cleveland, Ohio. | | Paradise For Hunters. Clinton, Io., March 21.—The cold wave has arrested the ducks and geese in their northern flight, and the water of the Mississippi infront of this city. So numerous are they that the inhabitants along the river shore say they could not sleep onac- | count of the continued squawking, which lasts until daylight. As soon as it is light many ofthem disappear, apparently returning at night. How- ever,enough remain to make the best shooting in the memory of the/ Nervousness and Nerve. The mere nervous a man is. the less | nerve he has. That sounds para- | joxical—but it isn’t: for nerve is tamina. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives nerve. It tones the whole system. perfects digestion and assimilation. and is} therefore the best medicine a nervous | person can take. | li you get tired easily, mentally or physically, take it—it will do you ‘ good.> Soon | They are dear at any price So this week he said my janitor work had been so satisfactory that | might write the ad. So to get down to business I am going to tell you some things I have learned. I have learned that Jim has the best little grocery store in Butler—not the biggest, but the best. The best brands, the best assortment and freshest, cleanest goods. I have also learned that there are @>veral kinds of goods. ‘The best,” “Just as good” and “‘‘quotation goods.” ‘The best” represents all that the name implies and is always the cheapest in the long run. “The best”’ is Jim’s specialty. “Just as good” is what people of- fer you when you ask for something cheaper than Jim sells the best. “Quotation goods,” like tin razors, ; are made to sell and to show you when you are “looking around” Jim keeps ali kinds and will sell them to you as cheap as any one if you want them, but “The best”’ is his specialty. Talk about prices, I will give you your money back if you will show me where you can buy any old thing cheaper than Jim sold it to you. Here are a few of Jim’s Specials for SATURDAY, MARCH 30, ONE DAY ONLY, Bananas worth 20c dozer, 1 cent each. oa California evaporat peaches, worth 10e per Ib for 7e. The best matches worth 10c per | dozen boxes, for 8c. Canned corn werth 10c¢ for 7e. Canned oysters worth 20c per can, for 14e. Wheatling worth 15c per package. | per can, | worth 10c. SATURDAY, MARCH 30.) JIM’S C. G. & M. M. (by Jim’s janitor.) hogs. | aunt,) returning home im the eveniag ‘with Ray Griffith. Virginia Items. | fof Au and Mr er rel. atte The } ded ex M th were | | quite sick Mouday | ' Johnstown, Mrs. Zera Raybourn. of Jeffersoi y gua W. HD S retarned § City, is visitir L.J.D 8 Vis Kansas 1 repo: Mr. Show o pleasant vis ! rente. J. W. Met vith th Several ¢ ve men ‘ Sate They said the tk \ © they killa | A Miss I v Kansas, ig house »} guest of ler brother and familys 7 sbsstie nily ip k bad | Mrs. Hugh Gilliland was the gy ter M of Mrs. Anna Shelton Friday, Pat PD Judy e a business tr | USiNESS tri Montrose Friday ? Several are on the sick list rhis is James O Sports & new get @ | 1 Ge <5 omid Will Howard @f lf bad Je = vn beet ev het s, M gents his dis ~ CG. 0.4 Spruce, was theguall Ben I Mi | = in Johnet ‘ fs t M tA g s > 1 = ~ gues ! s 5 1 Mrs. B McCool, who bas beg day “i - ° ! rwe s} t in St. Je Win. O s vis ( ‘ re Mi s mie my 1 j F Her iH a busing M , 17-4 District A itrose Saturday Se eeeaaiiane Meo: who has home from War- | De : | ep W aud will run eep Water Items, the | Tom Doug sburg ni 1 Grove st hool closed Visited here | Art ers teacher. Friday om | le ‘ ? 2 week 1 id his hay 1 family this week tol and family iter, where th ‘ature home an church ey, intment at the ME. churh | | Morris | | is trimmings road so Zand wife are visiting Mrs. S.’s bro and Isaac Park and ot Some of our farmers were oats Monday. W. A. Mel his time of 1 colts Geo. Thomson has a look wheat. Isaac Park took Saturday. Rev. Shumaker, for the M. E. cireuit been transferred to conference, will be Siloam Springs. tives sowing fine roy has been putti breaking some field of fine hogs to Butler who was pastor last year, has the Arkansas stationed at AARON Ballard Breezes. No entertainment at Freeze Out Saturday night asthe Mumps took possession. The school is closed for keeps. Ira Fowler rode the calico horse to Henry cousaty Sunday. M T. Mayberry ington, D.C., (for doubtless. } R Cole returned home after ge the scrap at Appleton e hear talk of a sanitarium in our neighborhood in the future Some things are to be regretted and one is a church muss. Let's all put our hearts and hands to the work and uphold our church. Jno. Richardson is hauling lumber to build a barn. Keirsey & Noble will build an ad- dition to the store room 12x40 feet which will give them much needed room. They sare havea big trade. Tom Murry is making much needed for Washing an appointment view | generally useful for awhile and then he | improvements on his place. The Moler Barber College, 1141} would promote me. Jim Crow leaves this week for Ne- braska. Jas. Bradley and wife was down town an evening last week. Jim Bradley gave the boys a set- back Saturday night. Monta Hurt was over Sunday af- ter his pound of candy, as it was his day for Aaron. Bill Embree bought the cap just the same. Robt. Reeder has our thanks (all the same) for favors. Bob is all right. Arbuckle & Son’s are remembered by the doctors. Barn Belisle is clerking for Keirsey and acting secretary for Noble. Mr. Gartin broughtin a load of merchandise from Adrian and Heury Keirsey one from Clinton Saturday for Keirsey. Elmer Hendrix’s horse got loose with his new buggy and wrecked it somewhat, a few nights since. The neighbors and friends from here and Altona community contrib- uted money to buy a cow for Homer Davis, to help raise those triplets. Through the efforts of Messrs. Pipes and Bryant $50 was raised and they bought a finecow of Sam Keirsey and presented same to Homer for which he is very thankful. Amos Hughes and wife were over Saturday evening. They reported Mrs. Tyler as being much better which we and all old friends and FLAXSEED: r.,| Por Terms call on L. R. W_ | Mo Farmers Mills, Rich Hill, Mo ——————_—_———————— 0000 SOE Rockvillefor turned home. made a business > Bal gee lay last week TO LOGAN Ala crowd attended churchi @ | Johnstown Sunday eve Rose, Alien, Adrian, Butler, Mo., PasTuRE—1.500 acres of fine paw! ture, plenty of water. Apply to Grorce Brunpace, Adrian, Moor 17-ti W. R. Morrison, Butler, Mo . Farmers Exchange, S. C. LeMAR, Prop’r. SAVE YOUR HAIR With Shampoos of Cuticura Soap and Light Dressings of Cuticura This treatment at once stops falling hair} removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates hair folli- cles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishe ment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails, Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap Assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dam nd the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening apd thing red, rough and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations and chafings, or too free or offem sive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, und many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest them selves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who » used them to use any other, especially for preserving and the skin, scalp and hair of infants and children. No other ated soup ever compounded is to be compared with it for pre- serving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, No other foreign or domestic toilet scap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet. bath and nur sery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, vis, EN'TY-FIVE CENTS, the BEST skin and complexion soap and the SST toilet and baby soap in the werld. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor, $1.25, Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP (25c.), to cleanse the skin © eoften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT (5+ ng and irritatic the and heal, and CUTICURA RE and cleanse the Sold throughout the world | BANK OF COURTESY. Everything we can consistently do for our de- positors we do do. Bright reception room, polite officials, accommodating attention to poor and rich alike. We want the accounts of men, women and children wbo want to save money. Glad to talk matters over with those who think of opening accounts. D. N. THOMPSON, Pres. E. D. KIPP, Cashier. B.A. BENNETT, Vice Pres. G. W. NEWBERRY, Asst. neighbors will be glad to hear. May she soon be restored to her former good health is our wish. Bob Beatty was here an evening on business. Bob will not farm this season but put in his entire time rustling. Tom Lynch spent several days in Shawnee and Grand river townships, we suppose, as he was absent from here. T. D. Embree has a No. 1 mule for sale. Keirsey has been cleaning and ar- ranging things in kis store last few} days. | Fowler will invoice this week. | Prof. Belisle will take a two week’s/ rest, then begina spring school at! ? Fairplay. He talks of buying a few | > | Charley Ray of Shawnee, Sundayed , with Sam Griffith and wife( uncle and W. F. Duvate. J.B. DovaLi. DUVALL & PERCIVAL, FARM LOANS. Money to Loan on Real Estate at Lowest Rates of Interest. H. E. Percvar. Come and get our rates.