The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 17, 1901, Page 1

“VOL. XXIII. pooooccessnnscaTeeeseceoee WE ARE JUST NOW *-Receiving and 232i — Opening up =i OUR LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS, CONSEQUENTLY We will not have time to quote i this week, but you will find BARGAINS HILL'S CASH STORE in Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Towels, Corsets, Ladies Skirts, @ 3 | : 3 : Jewelery, Lamps, Glassware, Crockery, : Underwear, Dress Shirts, Work Shirts, Gloves, Men’s and Boy’s Pants, Duck Coats, Hats and Caps, Overalls, Neckwear, | Umbrellas, Jersey Shirts, | Collars and Cuffs, Blank Books, Office Supplies, School Supplies, | Perfumery, Toilet Articles, | Brushes, Wooden ware, Carpet Sweepers, and other items too numerous to mention, all of which you can buy for spot cash cheaper of us than any other place in Bates County. Come in and be convinced. Cuttlery. Scissors, Table Knives and Forks, Spoens, Tinware, Graniteware, Baskets, HILL'S CASH STORE. East Side Square, BUTLER, MO. 9000 0000 dP ETAAEFeeeeoeeoeo Have You An Eye To the future or are you giving no heed to the needs of a ‘‘rainy day?’’ You have enough to live on now, but how about a possible idleness or sickness?’ Why mot openan account with the Fammets Ba and be secure against adversity? Ready mon- is a remedy for many ills. You are cordially invited to investigate our advantages. Court- eous treatment always. Under State Supervision. Summit Items. | Mr.and Mrs. Norton and son, Joe., | spent Saturday and Sunday in Cass treverything was nipped by the county v isiting relatives. Sunday night, we willtry and! ‘The ball game at Mr. Parker's Sat- pa report of all that is left, and | urday between the Culver crack-jacks a haven't left. j and Lone Oak resulted in a victo P.Smiser and family left Tues-| fortheCulver. Culver will play again ‘morning for Pawnee, Okla.,| soon. | his to be their future home. | Rey. McCombs, of Johnstown, was & Temperance lecture at the|in our midst last week. He was Sunday night was a decided} agent for a book, ‘The Life and ss. Five names were given in listory of McKinley * Quite anum- | BUTLER, MIS SOURI, Deepwater Items. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, grass being mowed for hay. Cutting cane and late corn is the The cold wave Sunday made peo-| order of the day since the frost. ple think about Christmas. Health in our community is very good. George Allison and sons will finish drilling sixty acres of wheat this week. Jas Spears and daughter, Miss Mattie, made a pleasant call in our community Saturday en route for Montrose, where they intended to do their shopping. Mrs. John Korum and daughters, Misxe = Alma and Lena, spent Satur- day asd Sunday with Grandma Wilker. The singing at Mrs. Maud Alexan- der’s Wednesday night was a decided SUCCESBS. Othi Allison of White Oak on last Saturday purchased two spans of fine mules for which he paid a hand- some price. Miss Maud Stenard was the guest of Miss Francis Wetzel Wednesday Several of our good people attend- ed the laying of the corner stone of the court house Thursday. Some of our energetic young men have been buying, selling and trad- ing hounds this week. They are pre- paring to hunt this winter, “game of all kinds” while others are looking for “‘dear.”’ Mrs. Anna Judy and twe sens, Masters Lloyd and French left last week for Granite, Oregon, where they expect to spend a few years Misses Rena Payneand Vara Simp- son were the guests of Miss Lovit Allison last week. Forest Judy hasjust returned from Parkville, Mo., where he had been visiting a few days with his sisters, who are attending school there. Uncle Bob Martin of Johnstown, left last week for Fort Smith, Ark., where he intends to spend the winter. Sam Jackson attended protracted meeting at Oak Hill Saturday night and reported a good sermon. Quite a crowd in.Johnstown Satur- day evening and the merchants re-| little off. ported a rushing business. Dr. Bowden of Johnstown, lost one of his fine white ponies on last Sun- day eve Rose. Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, yee happened in and out of town. ). Biggs, A. Hofsess, W. L. Curtis Pee Ww. alee of, Hume, were in Vir- ginia Tuesday of last week. Mrs. J. H. Cope and son George of New Home, spent Sabbath with Mrs. Julius Heckadon, who is quite sick with malarial fever. Rev. Niblack commenced tracted meeting at the M. E. Monday night. Prof. Farmer, of Kan., commenced the Virginia schoo] Monday. Miss Mary Rape has a very sore finger, caused by a cat bite. Robt. Foster was ableto be at Vir- ginia Saturday. Ben Watkins has built a new barn. On Friday. Oct 11,1901, occured the reunion of Mr. and Mrs. John Leech and family at the home of a pro- church their daughter, Mrs. D. R. Braden. The son. Rev. D. L. Leech, wife and one child of Salem, Oregon, home after an absence of fifteen years; Mr? and Mrs H. M. Huddleson, lately of Bunrieth, Ind., were also present, Mrs. Huddleson being the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Leech: Mr. and Mrs. David McClure, of Nevada, Mo., were also present, Mrs. MeClure be- ing a daughter. Mrs. D. R. Braden, the eldest daughter, wasfound in her place as hostess, and things were so happy that every one was glad to be with her. The day was spent in a social way and the renewal of family relations of parents. children and grandchildren, there being present the son and three daughters and children not present. McClure have returned to home at Nevada Rev. their | I imbership in the W C. T. U.| ber bought. H. M. ethey will push the good cause ues as | | We have seen the frail infant when | the faint struggle for existence istence seemed almost ended, resusci tated and made strong by the use of White’s Cream Vermifuge. Price | 25c cents. Forsale by H. L. T | @Bertha Shubert returned Mon- @ week’s visit in Kansas eHerrell Literary Weeks ago, Society organ- | and had their me Saturday night, which Success by good attendance, d Itis sure to be a good Tucker Beaman has gone to Kan- | mis Week on business. Miss oore, of Butler, is teuachingin at Wemott Osperous farmer, of Sur : y near being the victi fa Mme last week, had it worked | He would have been a} rand much poorer man N game that was to have | ed at Parker's last Thurs- Ween the Culver cracker-jacks Uce, did not come off. as| ¢. ing defeat failed toappear P@rounds. Their excuse for hg was like their team rath- Molliday and family, of Cooper | » formerly of this vicinity k to her farm in this | od 9 couple of weeks ago, Mheintends to live inthefuture ard Pilis Remove the cause of rheumatis fel | remain in Bates county and mz | day « Hood’s Sarsapacilla | home in Salem Oregon.ina few weeks and resume his pastoral work over North Yamhill M. E. congrega- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Huddleson this county their future home. he eunion was well speat and be forgetten ne which shall neve i by p nts or children May ord h these aged parents ay lest with n E M. base s took hie wife anc vier to see the cerr i. J. W. McFadden Dr. Lamb and wife, and Capt.} kell also attended the ceremony. One thing is not heard in the morn- ings—the rattle of the wagons going to the corn fields. Mat Henson is building anew barn. There ic a Inrge amount of crab nine grandchildren and seven grand- | Mr. and Mrs. | Leech and| Tom Board made a wife and child will return to their | to Colorado Springs, last = and | €I AARON. Stepped Into Live Coals “When a child I burned my foot frightfully,”’ writes Mrs. W. H. Eads, of Jonesville, Va., ‘which caused hor- rible leg sores for 30 years, but Buck- len’s Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else failed.’ Infalli- ble for burns, scalds, cuts, sores, bruises and piles. Sold by H. L. Tucker, druggist, « Mound Items. On the 6th we had a big rain which filled the creeks and makes pastures good and wheat grow The cold wave came too soon for our late beans and tomatoes. J. D. Maddy says he has superceded Wm Brummett as road boss. He worked the roads all alone and did a good job. Ike Walls is out buying some hogs to fatten for his meat Mrs. Harlow, Grandma Johns and her daughter, Mrs. Kate Williams at- tended meeting Sunday at Concord and say the sermon was good. John Revis and family of Green- wood county, Kansas, are relatives and friends. J. B. Rice is building an old-fash- ioned Kentucky shed to haul out his corn fodder. Mrs. J. N. Sharp had the misfor- tune to lose two of her fine white face calves one day last week. T. L. Harris, living on the old Crate Owen farm, came over to hear Uncle John Moore preach. He says Mr. Wyse has lost all his deer but one fawn, with black tongue. Mrs. Freaer received a letter from her husband saying that he was well pleased with Idaho, and wants her to sell out and come. Thisleaves an opening for blacksmith at Passaic. R. M. Wilcox says he is still in the hog business, but says the price is a Bro. Scett, of Altona circuit, preached an excellent sermon to a large and appreciative audience. Miss Alice Bush is progressing nice- ly with her school, and is giving per- fect satisfaction. FE. F. Lockard will rent his farm the coming year and move to town. E. F. Boswell says he will sell his fine farm for $40 per acre, and go west and raise stock. Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Kate Williams visited with Mrs. S. Eichler the other day. Rev. Scott has commenced a pro- tracted meeting at Passaic. Every- body invited to attend. Work on the new court house is moving right along, and when finish- ed will be a beauty. Tax paying time will soon be here, let us roll up our sleeves and be ready, and give our county a boom. We hate to learn that a syndicate is coming to our county to buy more land. We like to see the county fill up with good substantial citizens, who willimprove and beautify their homes, build nice school houses andchurches. It would giveusa good name and induce good people to settle with us E. A Fiendish Attack. on € | Au attack was lately made F. Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that} nearly proved fatal It came through | his kidneys. His back got so lame he could not stoop without great} pain, nor sit on a chair except prop- | ped by cushions. No remedy helped | him untilhe tried Electric Bitters | which efiected such a wonderful | change that he writes he feels like a jnew man. This marvelous medicine | cures backache and kidney trouble, purifies the blood and builds up your | jhealth. Only 50c at H. L. Tucker's drug store. Ballard Items. business trip s of the M. W. have t Sara rustlingest conclusion th > are the »wd. atten orner stone, community to attend. t eis now a le sc | ows Quite jing of t ority ¢ | news toe or garushi made a business trip to rsday. Pe |for Newt -ounty. make her future home. z Ben Kinney has returned from Col- orado. There ms to be some mag netic power that attracts the boys back to Missouri. us left Thursday where she will 1901. stock to select from. CLOAKS. Never have we shown as large and cheap a line of cloaks as now. Children’s blue and nats 4 to 12 years, - - - = Misses blue mixed 14 to 18 Misses tan and blue, 12 to1s Ladies tan, blue and black oxfords, worth every cent of 8.50, our price 6.50 Ladies fine Washington ker- seys worth $12.50 at 10.00 Fine Washington kerseys Skinner satin lined, - 1150 Automobile, satin lined, a very handsome garment. credit stores will ask rou $20, our price - 15.00 A big line babies ae and short cloaks. Ladies fleece underwear 24 Missss anion suits - — - tA Ladies union suits - - 48c Men’s undershirts 24e Heavy fleece lined - - - 48e Drawers to match. Just received a big line of men’s women’s and misses’ mackintoshes and rubber coats. Men's and boys’ covert and duck costs from ‘sc to $2. Good heavy overalls 4&c. California yarn 5c a skein. German knitting worsted 10ca skein Domestic saxony 5c a skein Imported saxony 7c a skein Shetland floss 7 cents a skein Carpet warp on spools 90c and $1 00 Amaskeag ac a ticking 12\& Standard L. L. muslin dye Lonsdale bleeched muslin Ske The best cotton flannel in Butler for S¥ec and 10c¢ Good dress gingbams Se Please remember we thing we sell for it. | Henrietta Fruit of the Loom Ske Full yard wide bleached 5 Good outing flannel De Good shirting de Good standard calico Be Simpsons Calicoes pe Solid color percale Sige | MICHIGAN STEAM EVAPORATED SALT, -_ - NO. 50. Cold Weather Makes us think of warm garments for winter. We bave a large Read carefully this ad seria 8 the prices and come and see the goods and you will be convinced that our « laime are just Big line of blankets from 10.4 cot- ton at 4he¢ tothe finest at $6.48. We can save you money on blankets DRESS GOODs. Serge 40-inch wid+ 36-inch Granite and Venitian, 40-in Serge and Henrietta 44-ineh Homespun. 5@-inch 75 Heavy grey suitings 50-inch 84 Melrose 46-inch 98e Fancy Melrose 50-inch $1.25, $1.64 Big line of novelties and golf plaids 9S and $1, will sell while they last at 0c. strictly all wool 2 Big line of heavy goods for walking skirts at 7: au HEATING STOVES. 14-inch Oak, a beauty $8.50 14-inch Oak, finely trimmed 10.00 19-inch Oak, finely trimmed 12.00 26-inch sheet iron air tight 3.75 We carry a large line of these stoves in 18, 21, 24, and 26 inch, plain and ornamental. We also have several first-class second hand heaters in coal and wood, in all 35 different kinds of wood and coal to selectfrom. Pipe Elbows, Dampers. Shovels, Pokers Zinc Boards, Oil Oloth Rugs, Ceal Hods, Ete., CARPETS AND RUGS. Room Size Rugs. Granite, good wearer, size 9x 12 $4.98 | All wool from 24 x 3 yds to 4x5 yds | from $5.50 to $14.00. Wiltons and axministers very fine 9x12 $24.00 : Carpets 35 cent ingrain, first-class wearer 25c The new carpet made in Dundee, Scottland from Scotch hemp, a fine looker and a good wearer, worth 35 at 27c. 500 yards all woo! full yard wide 4Xe. We are in receipt of an elegant line of the double width Imperial velvets. Floor rugs. From a cheap Ingrain rug at 25e to an imported Smyrnia at $6.00 want your produce and will exchange any- $1.50. Butler Cash Department Store, W. F. Duvac. H. E. 2 ee DUVALL & PERCIVAL, FARM LOANS. aameanamemumannenaaanaat anmpnmatuamcemcaace. PERCIVAL, J. B. DuvALL, SAARAAR RAR RA PRRRRRAR RAARRRAR ) ? ‘ Money to Loan on Real Estate at Lowest § Rates of Interest Come and get our rates. ; y $ ‘ PAA RAY and Highbarger shipped in one t head of fine yearling steers will feed this w Several of our you attend Clinton’s ‘Burgoo”™ the coming week Protracted meeting at Oak Hil street fair rd's Hore A “stite dose of I isale by H.L Tue ker. Children’s Fertilizer. Thai's a good for Scott’ mulsion. Children food Such c <3 ther rich blood, grow in mind happy. That’s what we PARNER a eee