The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 14, 1901, Page 8

CSRS a 278 i coe 8 5 Meant RE et Ascetic Jesh gee After a spirited competition Will- iams Bros. sold all the Rural Deliv- § ery wagons, that go from Butler. This speaks well for the thrift and SCHOOL SHOES. ; business ability of this firm, Our good friend J. H. Hayes called while in the city yesterday on court business. He had his subscription serviceable schoo] shoes for the boys and girls. set ahead and changed from Ingalls, Okla., where he had been spending the summer back to Merwin. This is the time of year that you want solid, A stout rugged boy or gir! needs a strong, solid shoe We have them built for wear and The negro suspect arrested at hey are made of leather inside and out. Hamilton the other day on suspicion ad ms = of being “‘Bossie” Francis, the negro We ask you to examine them before you buy, murderer wanted for murder in Jobn- . ty, released. He closel; they will cost you no more than some grades parsed a 5 ama ar pee ey that are not all leather. two terms in the penitentiary. Our old friend Jake Schmidt, Pap- Schmidt isan old resident of our county, and the seventy-four years he has journeyed in this sinful world 2OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSER | set2 but lizhtiy upon his shoulders, He is as spry asa boy and his hair ; s —— fis hardly gray. He is a good neigh- For niin One crvwogood rooms For Sale. bor, a staunch democrat and THE close to square. joi Tres hopes to see him add many Address P. 0. Box 503, Butler, Mo. sian totin gust el eee more years of health and happiness Wanrep—Old iron, rags, hides, | fenced, a nice place to live. Will eell| before he is called upon to pay that steel, copper, brass, rubber, zinc, | very reasonable and on easy terms. inevitable debt which nature exacts bones and furs of all kinds. Will pay | 2-2t of us all, the highest market price for quick oa ek delivery of the above articles for the next 60 days. J.M. SALLEE. Agents Wanrep:-We want a few more men in this part of Missouri. P. O. Box 4946 Boulder, Col., The Homely Counsel. » Ao Barly Blaze. Don’t be waitin’ fer the wagon. A Watchin’ weather | in he us, The residence of D. A. Colyer on Keep a movin’ with the country East Dakota atreet was partially de- An’ you'll git there by-an’-by! stroyed by fire about 7 o’clock yes- sapenenrethomenencemnpsenne terday morning. The fireoriginated é 4 = " “i Uncle Jack Baldwin, over seventy | from the cook atove which was plac- Retail Credit and Collection —— years of age, and a pioneer citizen of |ed near a partition wall. When the ton. 2-tf | Osceola, is dead. For a number of fire started, Mr. and Mrs. Colyer were SALESMEN WanTED.—To look after | years he suffered with cancer on his/in the back yard. Mr. Colyer had our interests in Bates and adjacent | face which finally caused his death. | just milked the cow, and his wife was counties. Salary or commission. | He was a devoted member of the Odd a| patting the milk in vessels in a sum- Address, Lincoun On. Co., Fellows lodge. mer kitchen back yard. Cleveland, Ohio. In their absence the fire had gained good headway and made its way to} * the upstair rooms in which the chil- dren were yet asleep. The stairway to the second story starts from a back room in the main building and were very narrow, and when Mr. Colyer reached them, he had great difficulty in climbing them on account of the dense smoke and fire. Onentering the rooms he found the children still asleep and mindful of their great danger. He ranted them The Bates county court house is SALESMEN WaNTED:—to look after | gaid to be towering heavenward. our interests in Bates and adjacent | That is probably thereason the But- counties, Salary or commission. Ad- | Jer editors have quit quarreling over dress The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, | jt, they are not going in that direc: Ohio. tion.—Adrian Journal. Tue Times takes pleasurein enroll-} An oyster supper will be given by ing the name of Gilbert Barbee, @| the Modern Woodmen lodge at Peru, capitalist of Joplin and democratic | Saturday, the 23rd inst. The pro- state committeeman from the 15th | ceeds will go to repairing the hall. district. Mr. Barbee is a strong] In counection with the supper a free man andis making an aggressive | entertainment will be given. All are fight for Stone for senator. invited, Geo. A. Brant, buying apples in|} The Adrian Journal'says there is a] out of bed and one at a time passed Cedar county and making his head- | movement on foot to put in a local| them over the banister to his wife be- quarters at ElDorado Springs, died} telephone system in that town. |low. in that town the 7th inst., from a/| Adrian is a first-class little business] By this time the stair steps were a severe attack of peritonintis after @ | place and in the way of convenience | blaze of fire and Mr. Colyer was com- brief illness. He was 50 years old] nething ought to be too good to|pelled to make his exit through a anda member of the Woodmen of] bring the little city up to date. front window to the outside. bees The steel joist for the secend floor All of the bedding Peart P. J, Jewett of Summit township, | of the court house arrived Friday and most of the family clothing in who has been suffering great pain in | evening and work on the building, the upper rooms of the ted Were his right foot from blood poison | which had been temporarily suspend- either burned up or ruined by water. Capt. Abell has had placed in the) Jno. Rosebrook has purchased the east side of the fine new Methodist] J. A. Coulter residence on the east church a beautiful window inf mem-| side of the square. ory of hislovely littledaughter, Edna,|} Ed. Taylor will have a sale the 13. who was called home to be an angel | He will go to his new home in Green- last summer. The designis an angel | wood county, Kansas. He will have in colored glass, bearing in her Jeft}some very fine shorthorn cattle to hand a bunch of lillies of the valley, | sell. with right hand pointing upward,a} Miss Daisy Bacon has quit the sweet, heavenly expression upon her} Hume Mer. Co..She will attend beautiful face. It adds greatly to| school at Roanoke, Va. the attractions of thechurch. Dr. Chastain offers some choice Captain Tygard has been notified | Poland China pigs for sale. Prices by the designer and maker that the | reasonable. : large memorial window he is having} Mrs. J. R. Hales and sister, Miss constructed for the north, fronting | Reed, of Nevada, visited friends in Ohio street, was broken, just as it | Hume Monday. was nearing completion, and a new| Andrew Rogers will commence one would have to be made. They|school Monday. We want all the promise to have it here before the| country boys and girls we can get in date-of dedication. The design of| our school. this window will be Christ blessing} Clarence Cox has ‘adopted the cash QUESTIONS FOR YOU TO Answer. Why pay 50c for underwear when you can 2 buy better of us for 43? ‘ @ When you are convinced you can buy a better dress skirt here for 83c than you get elsewhere for a dollar, is it not to your interest to trade with us? If your neighbor buys a cap of us at 38c and you pay 50c at some other store who is loser? ; ‘When-you can get a pair of Men’s or Boy’s pants here, would it be wiser to pay $1.00 or $1.25 somewhere else? If you saw a hat that came from Hill’s Cash Store at $1.39 and you had one just like it you had paid $2.00 for what would you think? If we can save you from 15 to 50c per pair on gloves and mittens will you buy them of us or go to the other fellow? If you knew as well as we do that we can ; save you money on all lines we carry, we think you would trade with us. HILL'S CASH STORE, East Side Square, ‘ . Butler, Mo. Memorial Window. - Hume Items, Summit Items, The shower Monday settled the dust for a few days. : Miss Myrtlé Schooley, from west of 4 Butler, spent a couple of weeks inj Summit visiting her cousin, Mi Blanche Price. _ Bert. Barr, who has been in Ofla- homa for three months, returned Wednesday. »* Albert Wilcox has moved to the Henry Smiser farm. The joint debate at Herrell Satur- day night between Tygard and Her- rell was a victory for Tygard. They will contest again soon. Thenew rural route willstartsoon, which passes through north and west Summit. All, who are interested should eee John Hudel, as he isagent for the best maibbox made. The Hoover boys have been baling hay for Mr. Smiser this week. Jas. Boag lost a fine horse last week from eating cane. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Price returned to-day after a three weeks’ in Chanute, Kan. There isa talk of starting a prd tracted meeting at the chapel in th near future. Provided, they can draw a crowd. Cal. Edwards, of Vernon county, is visiting his cousin, Chas. Woodson, thie week. Edgar Young, of Butler, attended the exercises at Redmond Friday night. Mr Wm. Morrison and family, of Deep Water township, has moved to the J. E. Shutt farm, where he will reside for a while. An English Author Wrote: “No shade, no Be no fruit, no flowers, no es, —November!”” Many Americans hye add no free- dom from catarrh, which is so — during this month that it mes constantly troublesome. Thereis abundant proofthatcatarrh is a constitutional disease. It is re- lated to scrofula and consumption & being one of the wastin; casey Hood's Sarsaparilla has shown thi what is capable of eradicating ecrof- ula, completely cures catarrh and taken in time prevents consumption. We cannot see.how any aufferet can put off taking this medicine, in view of the widely published record of its radical and permanent cures. It is undoubtedly America’s Greatest Medicine for America’s Greatest Dis- ease—Catarrh. Burdett Gleanings. Quite windy in this section to-day. Wm. Kash and Mrs. Joe Kash of Johnstown, visited Dr. Kash and. wife last week. Mrs. Pace and Mr. Keeton of Nabs Creek, were shopping in town last week. A large crowd attended the sale at Mrs. Williams’ last Tuesday. Mr. Palmer, the blacksmith, ha caused by a wound made by drop-| ed was immediately resumed. With Most of the contents of the ONES ping an ax on his foot a couple af good weather the walls of the court ey sincluding dine Lyon he int weeks ago, was in the city Monday | house it is hoped, will be completed edin a difnaged condition, excepting nd_been | py of-the th ite i d entire sup- oncrutches. He said_he had been +helaat- Saas on the kitchen untensils ani ¢ having a time of it, but was getting ply of canned fruits on shelves in the pantry which were a total loss. —. Mr. Colyer carried about $300 in- surance on his household effects, and $400 on the building. Teachers Meeting. Four insanity cases were brought before the county court of Johnson Mrs. M. V. Carroll returned Wed-| county last week. Two of the pa- nesday morning from St. Louis. Miss | ,; a Lena B. Hurt. who accompanied her tients, Turner C. ——— on to the city, secured a good position Moses Burgess, were sent to the asy- as stenographer for a prominent lum at Nevade, Emeline Anderson legal firm. Miss Hurt served wn the | old age and feeble minded, wassent| The teachers of Bates county will] «Unger Two Flags” Highly Praised. House Engrossing force in the last! to the county farm. hold a two days meeting in Butler legislature and has many friends in ter of Dick Hurt of our city. She is| mented us with a pleasant: call on}City, be present at this meeting, and attend this meeting: good may be derived from these meetings. All who are interested in the advancement of our schools are cordially invited to attend. Beon hand promptly and let’s make this meeting a grand success. H, 0. Maxey. County School Com. rejoin in her good fortune and com-| Home township, and spent Sunday mend her energy and ambition. with Mr. Lisle. They were boys to- lin Globe says: A. C. Ed- gether and Mr. Oldham was Mr. brite eragherrseishnn Lisle’s best man at his wedding. rington, a prominent real estate dealer of Butler, was in the city yes- Samples of cannel coaland lead ore terday on business. Mr. Edrington | taken from mines opened near Cen- is one of the leaders in Missouri’s | tertown, Cole county, in which our young democracy and has been a fig- friend B. W. Lansdown is interested, ure in Bates. county politics for @|have been placed on exhibition in number of years, having been in at-| the show windows of W. A. Lans- tendance at every state convention | down’s drug store in this city. The since 1894 Mr. Edrington spoke | vein of cannel coal is represented to very highly of Congressman DeAr- | be 20 feet thick and thecoal and lead mond and said he considered him as | are of superior qfality. Tae Times one of Missouri’s brightest represent- | istlad to know that Mr. Lansdown atives in the lower house. is striking it rich in mineral and Mr. Edrington expressed the opin- | hopes to hear of him raking in a for- iontoa Globe reporter that Bates | tune. county democrats favor Ex-Governor Mrs. Minnie Lusk, wife of Dr.C. A. » J. M. Christy, 8. F. Warnock, G. B. agrees ae Lusk, of Nyhart, departed this life! Hickman, C. A. Denton, E. D. Kipp, The transport Warren, to which, | Nov. 4 at the homeofheruncle,G. W.18, W. Dooley and J. T. Gailey. The the Washington authorities reported, | Odueal, where she was visiting. She} committee will saeeane renting 1. had been transferred the congres- nnd Been su fog 20m Soncumphiid ception and wil notify the peopl of “sional party, of which Judge- Dedr-} tor-a-long time, and her death th DeArmond’s ret mond is a member, from the Sheridan | endden was notunexpected. i x > detained at Nagasaki, was reported | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dal D to have struck on & rock near Shim-| was born October 24, 1874, in B DeArmond’s Reception. On last Thursday night a number of citizens met at Dr. Christy’s office welcome our distinguished citizen, Hon. D. A. DeArmond, on his return home from the Orient. G. B, Hickman was elected chair- man and B. F. Jeter, secretary. On motion the following committee on te was appointed: Dr. little children, and will be in memory | system, the only safe way to do busi- “| of Sadie McCullough, adopted dno ter of Captain and Mrs. Tygard, who aenhood, when she was called to | Birks for $5,000 in cash. grace a position prepared by her} R.A. Daywalt made his fall deliv- psa Father. ery of fruit trees at this place last When the finechurch edifice is com-| week over $1,000 worth. Daywalt pleted Tue Timxs. will attempt a de-| is probably the best tree man in the scription in detail. Southwest. _ | Nov. 29 and 30,1902. I earnestly} The great New: York production of | E. Stokes. this city. —Jefferson City Press. S. Oldham, of Richmond, Ky., in desire that every teacher not attend-| «tnder Two Flags,” which is to ap- Thos. Shelby purchased of Winn Miss Hurt referred to is the daugh- company with T K. Lisle, compli-|ing the teacher's meeting at Webb pear here on Thursday, Nov. 14th, & Martin, of, Bates City, a Poland Ee "| recommend that echool boards allow | 8eemsto be giving greatsatisfaction, | China boar for $180. aremarkably bright and vivacious| Monday, Mr. Oldham was looking their teachers Friday Nov. 29, pro-|if one can judge by the notice it is re- Harry Livingston, eight year old girl,and-has many friends here who | after his landed interests _in-New+vided-they uch} ceiving. The Peoria Journal” says: | Sou of R- Livingston, died of appen- “Under Two Flags,” is an‘exception- | dicitis Thursday. al production, and is well worthy of its great success.” The Decatur Her- ald says: presented here last night by Hortense Nielson and her company. This is a magnificent production and it is no wonder that it scored such a run in New York City.” The Mattoon Star says: Miss Hortense Nielson is ideal as ‘Cigarette’ and her — isex- to make arrangements to ‘suitably | cejient,” “Under Two Flags” ran tor five months at the Garden Theatre in| °%S New York City and played to S, R.0O, in some nightly. ness. W. B. Wayts sold the Geo. Vansant budding into beautiful wo_} farm-east-oftow: Q 8 gj don & Nichols early Tuesday morn- moved his family here. Fire broke out in the store of Wel- Clarence Covert and wife, of Mena, Ark., are visiting his sister, Mrs. O. Rose Wheeler and Ross Curtis en- rolled in our High echool Monduy. J, L. McConell ha¢ bought the Car- man property on West Hume street, and has commenced remodeling it, He will put extensive additions and make one of the most commodious houses in our city. “Under Two Flags” was the summef'and fall in Sumner coun- ty, Kansas, has returned home, and dig boy. Dan Biser, who has been spending) ing which came very near destroying the entire store. Dr. Kash reports the following births- To the wife of Chas. Spencer, Wednesday night a fine girl. To the wife of John Mansfield, on Sunday a Jasper Newton and son John, ac- companied by LeteSimpson, return- ed Sunday to the McDonald mills ; near Altona. Scrip Nox. : Having moved my office from the west = of the square to at of Poreh, west room : County Bank, ( am still able enn reliable insurance on farm or city wage TS | at reasonable rates. J. 8. Prence. Women as Well as Mer Are Made Miserable by pusyee ac Kansas in a prosper- if