The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 10, 1901, Page 1

The Butler Weekly Times. VOL. XXIII. BUTLER. MISSOURI, ee OCTOBER 10, 1901. NO. 49. DEACON BROS.,&C. ‘Mid-Continent Mills. PAGE'S BIG HIGH PATENT FLOUR, “Manat from Select Kansas stibatz 50 Ib. Sack $1.00. We guarantee this flour to be the highest grade made and war- rant every sack. Our customers are delighted with it. Ask E"or Pagce’s Big = of For a second grade, try our NO NAME FLOUR, Makes better pan cakes than any high patent. 50 Pound Sack, 65 Cents. DEACON BROS. & 60. BUTLER, MISSOURI, “Solid as a Rock.” The Farmer’s Bank is backed by men of mark, money and financial skill. Management conservative, vaults burglar proof and fire proof, facilities modern in every respect, officials courteous to rich and poor alike. Reputation in town andstate not excelled any where. That reputation stands back of every dollar deposited with it. These facts explain the popularity of the Faumets sh Cash Capital, $50,000.00. Surplus, $7,500.00. J. B. DUVALL. W. F. DuvaLu. H. E. Percivac. ‘O- DUVALL & PERCIVAL, | | FARM LOANS. at Lowest rates tap on Real Estate Come and get our Money to Loan Rates of Interest NORARARRS BARR Deepwater Items. school nicely under the control of Miss Josie Smith. We are | Moore, j weeks with appendicitis and who has | Elm Grove is ccnsmiiiac’ | | glad to note that George who has been sick for several un | yne « surgical operation, is j mending slowly. Mrs. Chas. Tyler of in Bernardino pointment at Johnstown Sund Mrs. John Coleman left Saturday for Kansas City to visit her daughter who is attending medical college at that place. } Mrs. Anna Howard of Johnstown, is spending a few weeks in Butler at Judge Graves’ Mrs. W. T. Kash spent Saturday at her son-in-law George Moore's. The social hop at Seaton’s on last Tuesday night was largely attended Olaf Chambers left las week for Oklahoma, where he expects to at- tend school. The girls of this community worea broad smile last Sunday eve, all on account of a handsome fellow, who wore a black mustache and by chance called in our midst. His name we will not tell, for then you would know where he loves to dwell. Willie Shelton, John and Sam Jackson kept batch Sunday and eat their own cooking. Mrs. Jennie Wallace days last week visiting Johnstown and Spruce. W.H. Shelton and sons will be found making sorghum at the old stand and w sould like to see their old customers and all the new ones who would like to patronize them. We are all pleased to know that Bro. Vivian is assigned the same work again for another year. Roy Johnson of near Montrose, passed this way one day last week. We understand Walter Dudley drove the fastest team show night. He has a handsome team and knows how to drive it. Jodie Callahan left Saturday for Moniteau county,where heexpects to spend a week or two. Ab Young of south Deepwater, spent a few hours in our midet Sun- day eve talking to friends. Jesse Coleman is buying calves this week. Several of our neighbor boys say they intend to trap for pastime this winter. Rose spent a few relatives in Ballard Breezes. Another good rain Sunday morn- ing, replenishing the much needed supp ly of stock water. Quite a number hauled coal last w I _ Smith and daughter visited in Clinton Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Oliver Dale visited relatives in Cass county last week. Bronston, Kan., last Friday days with Powell, of home several Mrs. returned to her after a visit of friends. Mrs. L. S. day from Cedar county, had been visiting friends. Prof. Hoover and wife, of Adrian, passed through Ballard Saturday morning. Ballard needs a skimming station. A good opening for some one with the required capital. Marion Fort returned last from an extended visit in Il. Keirsey made ® business trip to Adrian and Butler last week. Prof. T. D. Embree is having a No. 1 cistern constructed. Fort had a fine cow to die last week. Quite a number have sick attle. John Weightman of Henry county, shook hands with friends in Ballard Saturday. Jim Wilds, of Clinton spent a few days of last week looking after busi- ness interests in Ballard. There are several bad places in the roads that need fixing. Prof. Jim Harrison came over Thursday and purchased school sup- lies of Belisle. Alex. Boag and Miss Lena Shubert Keirsey returned Thurs- where she week | day and Sundays | john Venable is making molasses; | it is of a good quality. | John Dawson bought a milch cow | of Dr. McFarland. J.C. Noble had his crippled on wire last week | € Allison is pasturing cattle with | Bob Hill. A blacksmith from Deepwater. was | here last week looking up a location. We have a good smith Ed Clardy and R. Belisle went to Butler Saturday evening, attended e show and returned Sunday e out an accident THe O_p Man Cal., and Mrs. M. T. Fairchild of Pueblo. Colo . are the guests ef Jas. vl t thin week B nd wife, who went to Lire Dakota, lust spring, lave old home in Mixsou er, as they say cl wis -vere for them in their old days tev. Rogers filled his regular ap | ted with the latter’s sister Satur-| single driver! All S tuffed Up sufferers morning. iin clear- | That’s the con from catarrh, e | Great difficulty | ing the bead and t No wonder catarrhi ca | impairs the pollutes the t | ach and affects th To cure catarr constitu tic up the whole é SanTa BARBARA, | Ocr. 30, 1901. { C. J. Gilkerson and Miss Alma G Fort were united in the holy bonds of matrimony Sunday evening Sept 29th, 1901, at their residence on Gray avenue, Santa Barbara, Cal. The| wedding was very quiet, only the the brothers and sisters of the bride and their families being present. Mr. and Mrs. Gilkerson are both former- ly from near Ballard, Mo., the bride being the youngest daughter of F. M Fort, of Ballard. May they live a long, happy and useful life, is the wish of their many friends. A FRIEND Spruce Items. Health is reported very good in this vicinity. Tom Wigger had the misfortune to fall out of a wagon, it passed over his back, injuring him severely. Hudson old men and boys played a match game of base ball Saturday. The boys won the game. The musical entertainment at Oak Grove school house last Thursday night was well attended. Miss Rose | Lawesen received the prize given to the handsomest young lady. Tom West will labor for Andy Ste- phenson this winter A. L. Gilmore made a business trip to Appleton City Saturday. Dr. J. W.C hoate of Butler, w our midst Friday night James Harvey has his new dwelling partly erected Wm. Foster buried his little five year-old girl last Sunday. It’sdeath was caused by running a nail in her foot. William Wigger was the guest of Wm. Graggs last week. Burt Redford bought 80 acres of land of Thos. Clizer last week. Charles West visited home folks last Sunday. Miss Emma Durand was the guest of Mr. Newberry and family last Sun- day.’ Sherm Troupe his brother George Sunday. A. L. Gilmore will ship a car load visited last | and family at Spruce week past week FRroNtTz. oo To the Public. office, the third Saturday month. Any communic dressed tome at Amsterdam, will reach me at alltimes. H. O. Maxey. 40-tf County School Com You Can » water but ake him drink. You can’t make him e either. You can stuff food i a thin man’s stomach bu t doesn’t make him use it. Scott’s Emulsion How? hungry, sion 1 you By ma of cour him use it. ing him Scott’ s Emul: ee la thin be Z gry didn’t you? Weil A thin body is -orking—gone on a siril | csn't try to use 1 | Scott's Emulsic as in| of hogs to the St. Louis market this B Jobn Chitwood and family, of Kan- sas, have been visiting home folks the I will be in Butler at circuit clerk's | 4 mas in each | ; ation ad- Mo., | 9 ead AHOPSES v5:0-i6002 «virting oie cant} can make WE PRESENT For your consideration this week, a rare list of bargains Newspaper space comes to high to indulge in a lot of talk. The following prices tell their own tale, study them and you will be convinced that it pays to trade with a one price casb ;|house. Until conditions change in this county we expect te divide our profits with our customers Next Thusrday will be Old Settlers’ Day. You will be Butler. We invite you to make our store your head- quarters—bring you dinner in and eat it here. Leave your wraps, etc. During show day ends found it quite a convenience to have a big store to spread their dinner and leave their goods in aula they took in the show. 1 7 . - : | We are anxious to have your produce and will give you cash or anything we sell in exchange for it. Come in and see us. Good lie percale s}, Big line novelties 15e to 25e Good 12 10¢) Big line 25¢ covert cloths le Fall pat al ginghams 10¢ Big line wool waist goods 24e Nap back dress goods wort 12\c at 1M CLOAKS. . : . Ladies; Misses’ and Children’s Big line Fancy Waist Goods. cloaks, by far the finest line for the Children’s underwear 5c up prices ever shown in Butler Big line of ladies underwear from the | Fine oxford box coat $4.48 best 25c vests to 98e Fine tan box coat worth $8.00, 6.50 Union suits from 48¢ to $1.25 Blue Melton box coat worth Misses union suits $8.00 at 6.50 Good straight front corset #Xc | Black Melton box coat worth Wausnea’s SSc corset 50e $8.00 at 6.50 Warner's $1.00 corset 75¢ | Extra fine Castor box coat [Scho »se, the famous Black worth $12.50 at 10.00 Cat, 1c, 2 pairs Castor Melton, satin trimmed Heavy Black Cat hose worth $12.00 at 10.00 Leather stockings Tan Melton trimmed pan vel Ladies’ fleece lined vet worth $15.00 at 11.50 Heavy fleece lined 25! Automobile coats from $11.50 up Fine imported kid gloves S9Sc Big lines of Misses box coats. Fine Big line of ladies toshes to close out at and misses mackin- line of school cloaks. See our prices a price. they sell. Ourthird order now out Finest line of dress trimmings in| forthis season. We can save you | Butler, 25¢ up money ‘ Stock Collars, Belts, Hair Orna- jments, Hair Retainers, Garters and Men's Underwear. Belt Buckels. Good winter weight 25e Good dress ginghams 5e | Heavy cotton fi t8e Good apron check ginghams Se | Fine wool fleeced ike 27-inch outing flannel se) Randon 01 fleeced T3e Good solid color shirting hc Good heavy overalls i8e | All standard brands calico de | Good cottonade pants THe | Good brown cotton flannel he Big line of sample pants to close out | Good comfort calicoes He | at cost Good bleeched 4 4 muslir Se Duck coats Se to $2.00 | 8-4 pepperell sheeting l6e | Noxall shirts TH |< 9-4 pepperell sheetir 18 shirts 15 | 9-4 ble ds 20) 1 bosom white shirts 98« | 10-4 bleeched sheetir Good line work shirts 48e¢ up {42-inch pillow tickir | Good standard LL muslin SHOES. Fine brown muslin Don’t buy until you see our line eae rell brown muslin yc We make special prices this fall. ‘A ticking Our stock is heavy, times are hard Califorr Jee ae. Se a skein. and money scarce, we must unload Domestic all colods, Scskein at | Shetland floss, all colors, Te skein | Knitting worsted, all colors, 10¢ skein | White carpet warp on spools 90e } Colored carpet warp on spools $1.00 | Best cotton flannelworth 12',cat 10c Saxony’ a price. Selz Schwab, Ultra and only the Snap in rubbers and com- Hueskamp best brands to offer you binations see them. Mich. steam evaporated salt $1.50 Memmens baby powder | Good heavy cotton flannel Tetlow’s baby powder worth 10c at s'sc Big line of school tablets | Good quality cotton flannel 5e | Single slate5x6 Single slate 5x11 5e | Coats spool cotton 4c Single slate 9x14 8c | DRESS GOODS Double slate 7x10 l4e | . Double slate 9x13 20¢ * | Black guaranteed taffety silk Donble slate 10x14 24 Black Peau Desoie dress silk Ink, school size te | Waist silks from 45c to Pencils, plain, per doz 10e 4@-inch black serge Pen holders 4 38-inch fine black serge 38e Envelopes per bunch te | 46-inch fine black serge 50 10x4 full size blanket, a pair, te | 46-inch black Henrietta 50e 11x3 ex heavy blanket, pair, 73e | 40-inch fine granit cloth 45e Good comfort quilt 98e | 46-inch imported granite cloth 4c Good hat worth $1.50 for 98e | 46-inch fine Melrose 98e Better hat worth $2.00 for $1.39 46-inch fine imported whipcord $1.00 Statesman hat worth $2.50 for $19 46-inch fine imported Melrose 1.25 Thoroughbred worth $4 for 2.458 50-inch finest quality Mejrose 1.64 Boys hat 45c to 21.00 50-inch Gloria cloth. 82c | Big line of ties Se to $1 40-inch fine grey skirting 48c Suspenders Bee to ibe 50-inch fine grey skirting S4c ( — 5 to 1% ml 50-inch ektra heavy skirting R4e to 39e 50-inch extra fineskirting Rix guards 5 1 16. MICHIGAN STEAM EVAPORATED SALT, - -_ $1.50. BUTLER CASH DEPT STORE. RET ER NN Oa SEM ene nee ee nr msecteer -entenrgiie gGartO~ i i ' t ' i ' i