The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 21, 1901, Page 1

he Butler Weekly BUTLER. MISSOURI, THURSDAY, aoe ee aera NOVEMBER 21, 1901. Times. NO. 3. James I. Wolf, of Burlington, Kan., is visiting his father and mother for a few weeks. Theré was a donation party at Washington Park last Thursday for the M. E, minister. We did notlearn the result. | Mrs. George Ruble was quite sick last week. H.C. Lyons and Frank Adkison, of Panama, visited the family of G. W. Park Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Lyons handles Duroch Jersey hogs and made them lis study for many years. They were in Virginia Saturday{night to hear the band’s fine music. It happened to be a night, when there were no ladies pres- ent. They got te seo the good-look- ing men. Uncle Dick Adams reported as get- ting better slowly Monday. Large crowd at Warren Ayer’ssale Monday of this week. Many of the Virginians are attend- ing the murder trial this week. AARON. Mound Items. The weather isjgetting colder and the farmers are talking about killing hogs. We are having preaching by the Methodists, Christians and then the Baptists.2They are doing much good. Bro, Scott of the M. E. church south, is holding a protracted meet- ing at Mt. Vernon school house and is having success, Everybody likes to hear him preach. Presiding Elder Cobb will hold his first quarterlyjat Passaic on the 1st Sunday in December. Miss Alice Bush is teaching a suc- cessful school Uncle Wm. Walls, we are sorry to hear, is very sick. His daughter, Mrs. Willie, hasreturned to her home {0800000008200 080000 8080200 fENOW IS YOUR ‘IME TO BUY A SUIT OR OVERCOAT. > WhileinChicago Last week we Closed outSeveral Lots of Mens yg and Boys Suits which we are $ Going to Sell for Less than the Manufacturers Cost. Mens Finest Tweed Suits worth $18 at $12 Boys All Wool Syits worth $6 at $4.00 Boys Nobby Suite worth $7 at $5.00 Boys Finest Quality Suits worth $1@ at $7.00 Mens All Wool Suits worth $8.00 at $5.00 Mens Nobby Stripe Suits worth $9 at $6.00 Mens Fine Cassimere Suits worth $10 at $7.00 Mens Imp. Cheviot Suits worth $12 at $9-00 SEE OUR GREAT $5.00 OVERCOAT. } Take Advantage ot these Low Prices ® and Save Big Money on Your Clothing x Purchases. HEAVY DUCK COATS BLANKET LINED in Kansas 75c. JOB ia Hing J. B. Rice is in Butler attending ron CLOTHIER. court. J.N. Sharp has returned from Pleasant Gap, where he has been pas- see [Pho his sheep. eo 0 4 Vee Ladies, Misses and $4, $6.50, $10,311.50,314.50 Underwear and Hosiery. DOWN GOES PRICES eS) Children’s Cloaks, It has been our custom to reduce the prices on Cloaks NOVEMBER 15TH. While our business has been very heavy on this line this fall we still have all sizes and many new things. Now, to clean up everything we will make startling prices, prices that you cannot afford to miss. We show the finest livein Butler, and the best fitting goods made, in all popular shades Look at our specials in cloaks and get the prices on them now. We have a few last year’s styles we will close out at less than half price. Big line of DRESS SKIRTS, Velvet Skirts, Rainy Day Skirts, and Walking Skirts from $1.73 to $11.50 each, Our buyer has just returned from St. Louis, where he bought some big valuesin Ladies, Misses and Men’s Don’t buy sesonds when we will sell you first quality for less than other people people ask you for seconds. Our SHOE DEPARTMENT is booming and the reason for this is that wo sell better footwear for the money than any house in southwest Missouri. That is What We De, Try Us. HATS THE THOROUGHBRED is the acre of ~?) perfection, Price, $2, 48, Compare it with any $3.00 hat you may chose, it is the best. A full line from 73¢c to $2.48. Big job of cheap Calicoes, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Percales, Cotton Flannel, Comfort Calicoes, Waist Goods, Blankets and many new things just in as reduced prices. . ; ners an - — EIS SS : Spruce Items. W. H. Shelton and family one even- Virginia Items. Mrs. M, Frear and children started ‘Health is good and weather is fine re ete F We heard it and jotted it down, last week§ffor Idaho, where she will ip this section. . obn Alligon is breaking a fine / Wot happened in and out of town. |join herfjhusband and make that team of spotted ponies for Mr. Kin- der. Mr. K. has been offered a hand- some price for them. Willie Shelton and Jesse Coleman bought hogs from Mrs. Maud Alex- Fp, ‘McClanoahan will leave next | #der last week. eek for Mexico, where he will reside. Boot Ty ler i * having good success | Protracted meeting has commenc- _@dat the Pleasant Home church; it " will continue over Sunday. Brel Keen is the proud father of Mrs. Annie Howard and Mrs. Jeff Snodgrass spent Thursday in Spruce visiting friends. Hutch Chambers says he can talk on @ short distance telephone. Miss Josie Smith reports her school as progressing nicely. Rev. Vivian will preach at the M. E, church in Johnstown next Sunday eve at4p.m. Come out and hear him. Rose. © ed on the Altiser farm. He has been |. as pastor of the Pleasant me church. 1.M. Kretzinger has bought the “ Horshaw farm and will move on the 7 aeme in the spring. ~ = Jot Newberry says he is going to a farm soon and start out while isyoung. Now, girls, go and your hair. Mathew Evans made a business trip to Butler Friday. + “Ibis reported that Wm. Atcheson sold his farm and will move to homa in the spring. musicale at Luther Walker’s ) Wednesday night was a decided Summit items. Mr. Riggs Evans of Riverside, Wyo., is spending a couple of weeks in Sum- mit visiting his uncle, Y. E. Winn. Willie Parker, who has been attend- ing school at Warrensburg, is visit- ing home folks this week. Miss Nellie Grant was the guest of Mrs. Arlie-Drenon of Deep Water Sat- urday and Sunday. . Henry Winn of Omaha, Neb., is visiting friends in. this community this week. Thos. Beaman’s baby, “who has been quite sick for the past three weeks, is growing woree. Mr. Frits has started his saw mill Beard was visiting his uncle nel Kretzinger, Sunday. ° . Kretzinger sold a fine black g mare for $160, gpa Sat- oo eri at Rich Hill wee! jaa Me Pyle'a aot, of &t Clair} ®’ | the-family of Charley Wolf a few laays. Oyster supper at Mount Carmel Thursday night, Nov. 28. The Christian ‘Sunday School will have their missionary Sunday School exercises Thanksgiving night. Come and hear the little folks sing thelr good pieces and have a good time, and should there be three weddings, you wi Il get to see them all at once The report published last week that Capt. Nickels had sold his farm is a mistake. Saturday night as John Harper was coming to Virginia, he saw two men sitting under a tree, and he thought they were convicts from the Kansas penitentiary. Constable Wright and several deputies, after securing all the fire arms in town, started out to capture them, but af- tera long search they returned with- out seeing their game. David Thompson moved to Case- ville, Barry county, Mo., last week. Mrs. Bert Watkins, of Joplin, is visiting her father, John Foster. Mrs. Mike Maloney had-her adopt- ed daughter to Butler last week hav- ing her pictures taken. The girl’s health is very peor, the dread disease consumption has a strong hold. Dr. Lamb reports Miss Lizzie Noland, who has been very sick, as improving. Dr. Brooks was called to see Uncle Nick Adams last Wednesday. : Will Cope, of Colorado, who has been visiting his mother and other kinfolke, has returned. Julius Heckadon and wife visited Rev. Pyle anid wile, of Rich Hill, _ Lawrence Wallace spent le Save Money While You Can, Just added a full line of Window Glass, both double and single strength, in all sizes. We inet our old friend S. H. Wed- Butlet-Cash- Department Store, dle the other day . He is getting PII RO I RR ee . along nicely. He was one of Gen. ~ Price’s men. 7 or Walter Rice killed a fine wild goose Mere neatty the other day. The wheat fields are looking fine. Richard Wilcox is still buying hogs for which he is paying the highest market price. F. state their future home. We learn that Cal Robinson, for- merly of Butler, now of Bevier, Mo., is coming to takechargeof the Frear bla shop; He is a good work man and understands how to make @ plow run. e H. BE. Percivar, J.B, Duvau. J, — —0——. DUVALL & PERCIVAL, : $ g $ Children Perish in a Fire. Patoka, Ill., November 15.—This morning, at Vernon, @ little village about three miles north of this place, Mrs. Charles Bass, on returning home from a neighbor's, found her house in flames. She made a desperate ef- fort to rescue her two small children whowerein the burning building, but all were terribly burned. Both chil- dren are dead and the mothercannot live. # FARM LOANS. Money to Loan on Real Hstate at Lowest ( Rates of Interest Come and get our rates. } RRR a ESAS UNOFFICIAL VOTE. America’s Greatest Humorist. TheSt. Louis Post-Dispatch clinch- y ed its right to its title as the best of Ohio's Total Vote Will Approximate | all Sunday papers, when it annexed 8 that unique philosopher, “Mr. 40,227. jn een tang Finlay P. Dunne, Columbus, 0., Nov. 17.—Unofticial | Who wi hereafter deliver his funny returns from all the eighty-eight discourses through the Sunday Post- ) Dispatch. counties io the state make the total vote cast for governor at the recent section 840,227, ‘The otticial vote) MALL Stuffed Up rom 84 counties, including Erie, | That’s the condition of many sufferers gives a total of 615,661 votes for from catarrh, especially in the morning. Great difficulty is experienced in clear- or. 7 3 ores panne — | ing the head and throat. ably... ir a s iret a cold, A Startling Surprise. | No wonder catarrh causes headache, a cough, then bron- ay ki ' impairs the taste, smell and hearing, ery tam ool bed Le tutes the breath, deranges the stom- § or pneumonia, and Tt. Hos Hoadle, pute inde , that for| Poh and atfecte the ‘appetite. ” last consumption.: T tarrh, treatment must be ughs athays. tend ten years be. —- such Py constitutional—alterative ‘and tonic from rheumatism as few couldendure| «7 was affticted with catarth, I took top this § |and live. But.a wonderful change | medicines of different kinds, giving each " followed his Electric Bitters. : Shir trial: Bat gradually grew worms until “Two bottles: w cured me,” he writes, “and I have not felt a ’ Maners, ponly Teas " Feoene Forses, Lebanon, Kan. Hood’s Sarsaparilla **T had a terrible cold and could hardly breathe. | then tried Ayer’s Cherry oy and it gave me im- mediate re! wi é. Layton, Sidell, 111. How hy cond ends. rse, pro up the whole #9 system. on Raa - eas the ssccens spombeune aad veliae