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

Qur Purchasing Power Enables us to sell a better class of clothing at lower prices than you can find them elsewhere. — It a few minutes to convince yourself, ask your neighbor who deals We have a large collection of double and single breasted wili take but with us, Overcoats made up from the swellest fabrics in every fashionable shape. Our Rochester overcoat has proven very satisfactory and nothing to equal them, We show the most complete line of men’s and young men’s Fine durable, fashionable and perfect fitting. Our prices are no! more for these first-class garments than you pay elsewhere for inferior goods, Our Men's Suits Shoes our $2.00, $2.50 and $300 have no equal. Come and see them before you purchase elsewhere CLOAKS AND FURS. This department has been completely replenished, every garment striekly tailor-made, lined throughout with best of An army of applicants,” comedy silks and satins, every garment we show is especially de- signed for us and none to equal them. We show a complete line of Come to our store or Ballard Breezes. Farmers are busy plowing. Seott and Koontz threshed kaffir corn last week. Most of the tenement farms in this part of the county are rented for next year. The infant son of J.C. Noble, who has been quite sick, is slowly recov- ering. Dick Andrews’ little girlis reported quite sick. Lent Cloud and Dee Buck cut kaffir corn last Week A saw mill will be located in the vi- cinity of Ballard in the near future Mrs Wallace Hill and Tom Murry returned the first of the week from Kansas.City, where they were the gests of their sister. The protracted meeting at Walnut church closed last Tuesday. Mort Anderson drives a new car- riage team, they are beauties Will Hooper is tew a full fledged M. W. A., ask him? Ed Clardy attended ‘the Masonic lodge at Johnstown Saturday night Dr. McFarland and family of. Pas- .saic, spent last week among éheir jmany friends at Ballard. Mr. Rice and family, of Ky., are the , Will locate near Ballard. , held a successful institute at lreeze- | out, Friday night. room was at a premium, The follow- ing subjects were ably discussed by | the teachers: Agriculture—Jim Combs, | Literaturein the rural schools—Jim Harrison. ; ae | Importance of history—R. Belisle. Importance of township institutes _—T. D. Embree. | Social duties of a teacher—Thomas ‘ Douglass. | The Freeze Out pupils rendered tne ‘following literary program: ‘The | Tramp’sStory’-Mabel Sleeth. “Over , the Hill to the Poor House’—Nannie Asbury. “The Raven—Stella Dale. i farce by the boys brought the house down, The pupils deserve special | praise for their part of the program, (The next institute will be held at | Fairview. Tur OLp Man, ‘FURS, COLLARETTES, Scarft, and Storm Collars, low as we retail them at wholesale prices. and strictly first-class. Our prices, as usual, are very | killing time last week. All up-to-date Sam’! Levy & Co, SPARE RIBS, BACK BUWE, TENDERLOIN I have begun, to pack hogs—expeet to pack from two to three hundred. Commencing Saturday morning, I will have on the market. | Deepwater Items r The col Friday the dd wave made good people in our midst think win- ; ter was not far off. | Several of our farmers had a hog Mr. Kinder bought a fine milch cow last Friday at the sale of Mr Clark, Arthur Kimball and wife, of Golden City, will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. K's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Oftill Mrs. Maud Alexander and family will move to Montrose next week, Johnstown men fimuse themselves these long winter nights playing checkers. Boot Tyler, our great hunter and trapper, is talking of sending his furs to Kansas City, as he thinks they will bring a better price. Mrs. Dora Burnent was the guest of her mother, Mrs Hugh Gilland last week, Lum Green and fainily, who have spent the summer in North Dakota, have returned to their old home to spend the winter. They will return in the spring. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick. They | The teachers of Spruce township! In spite of the; inclemency of the weather, standing | Both in day School at the Christian Church, where she attended-in her younger} days tider Walton, of Knobnoster, will 4 commence a meeting at theChristian | ‘e d Mrs. Dave Rubel came home Satur- | Kan., spent several days last week Rape for a short time. She was Don’t forget the young folks’ mis-|@Xpectations for the fall we now expect to make Decembe getabout the weddings. Everybody last week, Said they had a good THE LARGEST STOCK By sending 13 miles Wm. Spirey, of See ee ee ed ess Asse: Church Tuesday night, Dee. 3rd. day frem Kansas after spending} / three weeks with rélatives and | t visiting the family of C. W. Wolfe. sionary exercises at the Christian the banner month of the year in point of sales. To do th think there are several that would rain there. In Bates County | .W.T. Cowan shipped hogs Monday J | Walton Furnace, Vt, got a box of a < oe gee eee Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, that wholly DRESS GOODS. 50-ineh all wool plaid dress | Good cotton flannel i | Best 10e COTTON FLANNEL 8 | AMASKEAG AC A TICKING 1 James Cuzick and Miss Carrie fy | friends. ‘ FOR DECEMBER Miss Grace Smith, of Lexington, Chureh Thanksgiving night. The - s ha, the knife must be used indiscriminately on seasonable goud: like to get married. of this week to Kansas City. cured a horrible fever sore on his lee Elroy went to Warrensburg Friday. Miss Mary Ocarnard, of St. Marys, Okla., is visiting the family of Gus : time. While our business has surpassed our most sanguir partly raised near Virginia / exereise will be good, and don’t for- Watch! See what we say. | John Zinn was in Pittsburg, Kan., Luck In Thirteen, In Southwest Missouri. | Nothing else could. | Positively cures bruises, felons, ulcers, ~eruptions, goods, 98c and $1.19 at 50¢ : : ’ All colors Saxony yarns i boils, burns, corns and piles Only 5 velties, THe . | = De Guaranteed by i L. Tivker, 46-inch novelties, 75 and Dac | Shetland floss ; | druggist. 40 hae styles Iti 63 owe ' Coates’ spool cotten } ens ees Winoe Tandy Hoverwen, 68c Belding Bros * 100 yard silk ‘ Programme, 72. ‘ Cs A 8 and 73e, goat 140¢ | two for 1" 40-inchfaney Jacquards worth Se, oor price, 46-inch fine Melrose, all colors 46-inch fine Whiptord, all colors Fine black Peau de Seie dress silk, worth $1.25, at | The teachers’ institute of Spruce township will meet at Fairview school house Friday night, Dee, 6, 1901, Everybody come. Following is the program: The Teaching of Federal, State and County Courts.—-T, D. Embree, . | Good 10-4 blankets, a pair oe | Heavy 11-4 blankets; a pair a ~ | Heavy cotton vests, ladies, 2 | Misses heavy union suits 2 x | Boys’ heavy union suits 4 c ni} ¢ . : 98¢ | Ladies heavy union suits 4 4 How to teach beginners to read.— | Pi +k satin w > 9Re ; . Tae anon Sash : ~taghpper peg orth — pes | Men’s extra heavy undershirts Lives ef great men.—Jas, Combs. vices beara taboo Miaaievaibaal =| Fine dress shirts 48¢ to 98 Good 4-4 bleeched muslin acy Full line of ties and handkerchie' Fruit and Lonsdale bleach Ske | opthe holidays 4-4 standard L L brown i nad Rainy Day, Walking and Dres Extra heavy brown muslin 5¢] Skirts, $1.73 to $6.00, Goop STANDARD CALICO he | Big reduction in Ladies, Misses an ™ | Children’s Cloaksto clean up stoe before invoicing, Benefits of a Central High school i—T. H. Douglas. How would you teach Biology as related to Agriculture?—R. Belisle. Teaching Physiology and Hygiene. —D. H. Clements. Good apron check ginghams . mee tate poe . fy ‘| Men’s heavy covert coats, vuleag Our air toot percale, so) id color ' ‘i ized lining, $1.48. Good comfort calico 5e Good heavy overalls 4 Good solid color shirting Se Army leggins 4 HATS AND CAPS, A Big Line to Select From. BOOTS AND SHOES, Remember ourfspecial hard time discount,it savesyou ten pe cent and is only good tillJanuary Ist. ‘Take advantage of it Bring in your produce. It will buy goods in any part of the house just the same as cash. Will pay you cash fot | Poultry and Eggs. We will pay you Chicago prices for butter and sell you goods same as for cash, but we cannot af ford to pay fancy prices for butter and make it back on the ‘price of our goods. ‘ butler Cash Deparment Store “Two years ago.my hair was falling out badly, I purchased a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and soon my hair stopped coming out.” Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, Il, Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half- starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, § and heavy. $1.00 9 bottle. AN druguist: gist cannot s If your drug send “1s one ~ CHOICE SPARE RIBS, BACK BONE AND TENDERLOIN, ‘ whieh will e-sold-at———— ‘SPECIAL LOW PRICES. SANSACE MEAT ALSO. Leave your order early or call up ’phone 74. Dennis Thrall. Tax Notice. For convenience of taxpayers, | will be at the Missouri State Bank every Saturday. H. G, Wavron, 4-4t Collector of Summit Twp. Por kENT—One or two good rooms close to square, Address P.O. Box 503, Butler, Mo. For SALE—500 shocks of rich fod- der, which has not been shocked. Can be fed on place. Green ranch at Athol. Apply toC. A. Denton, But- ler, Mo. 3-2 For Sane—A 5-room dwelling house in wood repair, good outbuild- ings, half block of ground, cistern and city water, near the square, ata in. Callat this office. Acents Waxtep:-We want a few more men in this part of Missouri. P.O Box 446 ®oulder, Col, The Retail Credit and Cotleetion Associa- tion, 2-tf Jtaving moved my office from the wes of the squmre to @tfice of | Sex rreh, west room of Bates | (s t I reliah property ' Kausas City and return, Dee. Sth and 10th; good to return Dee. 110th, $2.90 for round trip. E. C. Vannervoors, Ag't. {-1m | | Mr. wand Mrs. Wm. B. Walton and their little nephew Walton Allen, re- turned from Colorado the last of the week. Little Walton has been pur- suing his studies in music during his absence, He is a musical prodigy and surprises old musicians by his wonderful pefformance and know!- edge of that science, Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys, Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes, J The kidneys are your blood purifiegs, they fil- ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches andrheu- matism come from ex- cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected one kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping k y r begin- o mistake ld s sample botile by mail fre Home of Swamp-Root, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder troyble, } Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y. James and Will MceCormie, Joe and D. H. Kash left Friday for Indian Territory, DH. Kash—-will y youabotile. nd cive the name of your nearest € oftiwe, Address, few weeks hunting and sight-seeing, when he will return home, while the others will locate in that country, Mr. Holt, his two sons and their wives have jist returned from Cala- way county. Mrs. D H. Kash attended the Eastern Star at Johnstown Saturday evening. John Simpson is building a neat little residence on 8. L. Coleman’s land, where he expects te reside the coming year. ¥ Masters John Brunsburger, Willie and Georgie Shelton, John and Sam Jackson spend theirspare time hunt- ing with their pack of hounds. The telephone from Johnstown to Montrose is completed. Anyone who has the price is cordially invited to talk. Rey. Vivian filled his regular ap- pointment in Johnstown Sunday at 4 o’elock p.m. Several of our friends attended the Gartrell trial last week. The protracted meeting at Pleas- ant Home was largely attended. Rose Startling, But True. “If everyone knew what a grand medicine Dr, King’s New Life Pillsis,”’ writes D. H. Turner, Dumpseytown, Pa., “you'd sell all you have in a day. Two weeks’ use has made a new man of me.’ Infallible for con- stipation, stomach and liver troubles, 25¢ at H. L. Tucker's drug store, Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, What happened in and out of town Don't fotget the eyster supper at Mount Carmel] Thank v hight Ora Rising, of T visiting the Park family He will leave the first of nex jfor Mlinois to visit kinfolks y The rrensbury ubel, who has been quite sick W. Park is putting up the rock all for his new house 3. F. Jenkins, who was on the sick list this week. is able to be outagain. Miss Emma Graves, of Garden City, who is teaching school_near-Adrian; !was the guest of the Misses Walker Saturday and Sunday, attended Sun- ined narse week | s tending on Mrs. |! J. CLAYERCO., Lowell, Mass, JIM’S SPECIALS, ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, NOV. 30, ONE DAY ONLY. Everyone who reads the papers are aware of the fact that Feed, Flour and Potatoes, aud a great deal of the most needed foods areadvancing in price and will be very high before spring. We would advise our cns- tomers to buy those things which are sure to advance, while they can buy them cheap. It is to your advan- tage to buy now, and it is to our ad- vantage to sell now. while we havea heavy stock laid in. We can show you the heaviest and best assertment of groceries in Butler. We have re- ceived two car loads of White Loaf flour in less than three weeks, We also have a car load of fine Minne- sota potatoes of which we will sell 30 bushels on special sale Satur- day, Nov. 30, 1901. We say 300 bushels, because we must not sell all as we must keep some on hand for retail trade. In order not to run over 300 bushels, we will limit the sale from one to ten bushels. No one is entitled to more than ten bushels at | special price. Fine Minnesota potatoes worth he adhere ~ $1.00, Alit o Des yey 7 181.00 per sack for 95 _ seaba }_ Can corn worth 10¢ per ean for BOOTEES, Are neither a boot ora shoe but it combines the good qualities of both. We have them with welt sole; leather lined from top to toe, invisible cork sole, and as near damp proof as it is possible to make a leather shoe. You will buy shoes of some kind for somemem- ber of your family soon and we invite you to look atour stock before buying DRYSDALE & KEASLING. BOOMING BANK. The Farmers Bank has increased its deposits to $240,000.00 in the pest year. This showing is due to t' © recognized stabii- ity of the institution a 1 the courtesy with which it treats depositu: s and patrons. The fire) Jitn’s cial syrup worth 35e per | i callon gallons for $1.00, 2 } jey fruit ehewing gum worth Se | p packet for 4. This gum is as} | tine as any guin in the market Gg | Don’t forget to bring sacks for) potatoes, We will pay 20 cts per dozen for! eggs on same day, Noy. 30, Come to IMS AG Where you will find 4 warm fireand a hearty welcome. GD a Formers Bai solicits your account. Capital . Surplus ss $50,000, 7,500,