The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 12, 1901, Page 10

PCA badd tebe beds Leta be (fe tfc Ce aS £5) BRE Usetul Holiday Presents. 2 A man’s good suit for $5.00, Good underwear 50c, T0c, and 90c per suit. Initial handkervhiefs, 3 for 25e. Silk lined gloves $1.00 and $1.50. Stylish hats $1.00 to $4.00. Nobby Suits for Men from $6 to $15. (Rs fA SAAS es As Se a @ Silk initial handkerchiefs 25e and 50e, AM Plush eaps 50c, T5e, and $1.00, we Boys stylish suits 4 to $10. i Silk umbrellars 1.50 to $4. i Muttlers, 25, 50, T5e, 1 and $1.50, Holiday suspenders; 1 pair in box, 50, T5e, $1. A man’s good overcoat $5.00. White and colored hemstitched handkerchiefs, 3 for 25 Children’s suits, nobby styles 1.25 to $5.00, Fancy colored dress shirts 50, T5e, 1.00, $1.50. Fine cashmere and silk wristlets, 25c. All the latest novelties in neckties, 1 in a box, 50c, Fine all wool Kersev overcoats $7.50. Silk suspenders, silver mountings, $1.50, initial en- graved free, Cuff buttons, latest designs 250, 50c, T5e, 1.00, $1.50. Fur gauntlet gloves $1.50, Silk vests, 2, 3, and $5, Boys’ overcoats $1.25 to $10. White and colored silk handkerchiefs 25, 50, T5e. The newest colorings fall dress muttiers $1.50, Mens fur caps $1.50, Fine wool overshirts 1,00, 1.24, $1.50, Mackintosh rain coats 1.25 to $6.00, Men’s and boys’ good winter caps 25¢, Finest Beaver overcoats $12.00, Largest Stock, Best Goods and Lowest Prices. JOE MEYER, THE CLOTHIER ES SESS es i>) on ‘s PS OS PSS PS BS RS RS ES ES BS RERSRS <A [Y I A P, S. With every wedding isuit we sell from this date until Kade. 2th, we give a fine French Saiplate mirrorand hall tree com- a Now is your time. \ . } A. B. McFarland, a Pioneer Citizen, Gone Home. | A. B. McFarland, a pioneer citizen | of Butler, passed to his long rest on | last Saturday night. There is noth- ing so sublime in this life as a peace-| fuld old age that lies down to gentle |slumbers, with no regrets and a con- | Sciousness of a life well spent. Thus it was with Grandpa McFarland. He |had passed, by many years, the al- j lotted time of man to tive, had been successful in financial affairs and met its reverses; had experienced the sor- rows of laying away loved ones, a devoted wife and five children having preceded him; but sublime peace had healed all his wounds and vaunting ambition had been put aside, and he only lived in the loving and tender care of his devoted children, who cheered his declining years. N. B. andC. B. McFarland, the two worthy sons, to whom was allotted the good fortune of providing for his earthy needs; Minnie, the loving and devot- ed eldest living daughter, who has devoted the best years of her young life to his every care and comfort, cheerfully sacrificing the pleasures of society, which ‘means so much to youth, in order to give him all her time and attention, and Carrie, the youngest, who, lives with her noble husband, A. Huyser, in Colorado, tender hearted and thoughtful at all times for his comfort and pleasures. Six years ago she made a pilgrimage to the old homestead in Tennessee and had a suitable monument erect- ed over her grandparents’ graves; the knowledge of which was one of the greatest comforts of the old gen tleman’s last years. These are all the children left out of the nine which he raised to maturity; and these four certainly blessed his old age, and all were present at his funeral, A, B. MeFarland was born near Morristown, Jefferson county, Ten- nessee, Jan'y 12, 1815, being in his 87th year. He came to Missouri it c in all styles and all prices, from the cheapest to the best, range in prince from 15c to $12. and scissors, knives from 5c to $2.00, we call special attention to our warrahted line pocket knives at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Bargains in carving sets. Is becoming more popular every year. See them in our window. Tea sets, tea and coffee pots, trays, etc. Rogers Bros. 1847 silver plated ware, knives and forks, tea, table and des- sert spoons, sugar shells, butter knives etc., 10 to 25 per cent less than advertised by other lemons, malaga grapes, fresh lettuce, celery, cranberries, raisens, hicory nuts, pecans, Brazil nuts, English walnuts filberts, almonds, currents, a special good purchase of northern potatoes, sweet potatoes, fresh cabbage, Heinz mince meat in bulk, Heinz celebrated sour kraut, onions, turnips &c. New honey and a full line of Monarch fancy DEACON BRO’S. & CO., Christmas Specialties. QUEENSWARE Never before have we been able to show you such a variety, or such beautiful designs i Imported and Domestic Queensware. Exquisite designs in Haviland and other high grade imported China, both in decorated and plain China, in addition to the extensive line of goods we handled last year, we have added many new features in Dinner and Tea sets, and in pieces to sell separately, like cups and saucers, plates, chocolates, salad dishes, bread and butter, salad bowls, water sets, fruit dishes, shaving mugs, and other dainty articles. We have many fine designs in domestic queensware in fancy decorated, blue and white, and the best stock of plain white ware in Butler. Cut glass both foreign and domestic in many useful and decorative articles, cut glass, wedgewood, Japanese and China vases, and a large variety of childs tea sets at all prices. LAMPS, LAMPS, LAMPS, CUTLERY. Best selected line and largest line of pocket knives, razors shears common NICKEL PLATED COPPERWAR E mses houses. Don’t Forget Big 4 Flour. DEACON BROS. & CO, Butler, Mo. DEACON BROS. & CO., Broken, stick and mixed candies, caramels, peanut taffy, all kinds chewing gum, figs dates, bananas, oranges, Fresh Candies for Christmas, - Delicious Creams and Chocolates. canned goods, including peas, corn, tomatos, beets, beans, pumpkin and asparagus, Heinz pickles, sour, sweet, ill, sweet midgets, mangoes, India relish, picallily, sweet mixed and olives all in bulk. . b! f : iN ‘ ys “ Sr eee, a4) AYA AY AYA DAY.) county. ‘The populist paper wasleuc in its declarations of belief that dem ocrats were preparing to steal the election and even counseling violence in order tosustain theirlawful rights. | Vnele Jim Harman found a confiden Death of Mrs, Broaddus. The heart of Samuel T. Broaddus was crushed and his’ home made des- olate on Saturday vight, December Tth, by the death of his beloved wife, Mrs, Broaddus has been a great suf- | lerer for the past three years with dropsical troubles; had been growing stendily worse of late and while her death was not unexpected yetit was a shock and brought great sorrow to this happy home, aie ' populist county committee, address Alice M. Burton was born in Ran- dolph county, Missouri, January 18th, 1848. When quite young she Vnele Jim realized the importance te was left an orphan, She was married | his party of this document, and al 108. T. Broaddus Sept. 25, 1868, in| though he was fifteen miles fron Macon City, at the home of her aunt | with whom she was living. To this _ anion eight children were born, six of | } whom are living, 4 girls and 2 boys. puly one -being married, Mrs. C. F. j minute until he had the document it Mr. Broaddus brought his |. ‘ ‘ . family to Rich Hill in March, 1882. Onhis election to the office of County | (lerk in 1898 they moved to Butler. Mrs. Broaddus joined the Baptist Church when she was sixteen years of | sitet t C Jackson. run all that night and age and has been &@ worthy and con- sistent christian ever since. a great church worker, active in all} election. matters appertaining to the good of that cause, though always unosten- tations in disy cheerful disposition, was light heart- ed and always looked on the bright | side of life -so-that it can truthfnty be said of her that she strewed roses ‘the electric light plant arrived last iy. She possessed a Christmas. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable, along life's pathway which many yathered and were made better and | happier. Her's was 0 useful life and she will be greatly missed, But in her home-life where flowers bloomed perpetual, there is left a vacancy which can never be filled and time Almost everybody who reads the news- 5 papers is sure to know of the wonderful | alone can soften the sorrow of a de- cures made by. Dr. f voted husband and loving and duti-f Kiimer's Swamp-Root, | lL the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, » Itisthe great medi- 3 cal triumph of the nine- teenth century; dis- covered after years of scientific research § Dr. Kilmer, the emi- ~ nent kidney and blad- "der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou- bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec- ommended for everything but if you have lid- ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy youneed. Ithas been tested inso many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur- chase relief has proved so successful in ful children Funeral serviees were conducted by Nevada, and inter- ment svas made in Oak Hill cemetery, a large concourse of relatives and friends from Rieh Hillsmd Butler at- testing their sympath¥ by their pres- ence. tev. Inlow. of James H. Harman, aformer highly respected citizen of Bates county, now living with his family at War- _fensburg, spent the greater part of Mast week in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. E, Thompson, and complimented Tae Times pleasantly, Uncle Jim, as he is called by his many friends, was not only a most excel- lent citizen and neighbor, but an un eompromising democrat. He has the distinction of once certainly sav- ing his party in this county from de- feat. It was the next election after the populists hud captured the| tial circular from thechairman of the ed to a township committeeman, in- structing him to have his men at the minute Butler and night was coming on, he vaulted into his saddle and rode his the public square, and stopped not a It is needless to add that our presses next day the connty was flooded with the circular j With our comments thereon printed | on the first page of Tue Times. The : jauthor of the cirelar afterwards ad- She was] mitted that its expose cost them the Quite a lot of the machinery for week and is being placed in the build- The contract or hopes and pre- dicts he will turn on the lights by 1840 and ehyaged in mercantile pur- suits at Duroc, Benton Co., and was successful to a marked degree. In 1 | 1848 he married Sarah J, Evans, who departed this life in 1878, ‘To this union 9 children were born. With his family he moved to Texas when the civil war begun and hisfor- tune which he was forced to leave be- head, was dissipated during those years. He returned to Missouri in 1868, and has made his home in Butler since, honored and respected by the whole community. Funeral services were conducted from the residence of C, B. McFarland at Lo’clock Monday by Rev. Puckett, of the M. E. Church, south, assisted by Rey. Jones, of the ME. Church. Interment was made in Oak Hill cemetery. The following is an extract from notes taken from the family records, p | polls early on election morning and open the polls at) the very designated, and displace all demo cratic judges not present with popu lists, thereby capturing the polls ) e years of his life: “Col. Robert MeFarland, Jr., my grand-father, servec j = *falin the war of 1812 under William Henry Harrison and confmanded the northwestern part of the army, while my father served as colonel un- ier Gen. Jackson, who commanded the whole of the southwestern part of the army. He afterwards com- manded the cavalry under Gen. Jack- son, 1 I I Circuit Court Proceedings. State vs. Kellogg, forgery, trial by jury, verdict not guilty. State vs. Bellamy, felonious as- sault. This case comes up from Hudson township. L L. Bellamy, a school director, struck Wick Ray, a State vs. B. F. Gregory, on appli- cation of state cause continued to Jan. 10th, 1902. State vs. Harry Miller, defendant, pleads guilty to petit larceny, and is sentenced to sixty days in county jail. Noah Moore et al vs. Ben. F. Poland et aland Vernon County vs. Jno. W. Webb, change. of venue comes from Vernon county re-set for Jan. 6th and 7th, 1902. City of Butler vs. J. T. Moon, plain- tiff, dismisses. State vs. Reeder, fine fixed at $10. State vs. Sawyer came on for trial Sawyer was charged with stealing money from some parties who were left the money in the pocket of a Chase & Sanborn’s Fine Boston Coffees, best produced, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35¢ and 40c per pound, and Big 4 Flour, full roller patent for best biscuit and light bread. Bring in your butter, eggs and chickens in exchange for anything in the house. ware, stoves, &e, Lup robes from $1 to $15. We have decided to extend our butcher knife sale through Christ- mas week and will place a few more gross of those double bolstered English butcher knives on sale for 25¢ each. guilty ofcommon assault and is given 10 days in county jail, pleads guilty and is given six months in county jaii. Atty Horn against Win. Rogers and R. ©. Hatcher for felonious assault. The bond of Rogers was fixed at $500, which he gave and was releas- $1,000, which he has not yet given. Rogers et al. at Rich Hill in which the court: is asked to grant restraining orders against the miners to restrain them from interfering with the coal com- tion and restraining order. Of health has no uniformed guardians |, Now at thie day comes the piaintit herein, by| thin body. Each makes the of its peace. If it had there ould be rider ee Miavit, cilietoe pines ane toedy th “i 2 arrests innumerable in every restaurant | that Defendant James Lewis dent | Other worse. If there is going school teacher, with a poker, trial by ity i Whereupon, it is ordered by the ¢ va- the . quantity and quality of the food they | cati ‘eal . jury, verdict not guilty. eat and in the manner of its consump- publention chat, pisintia ‘g praca to bea change the help must Try Our New York uckwheat Flour for Pan Cakes DEACON BROS. & CO. Ladies and gentlemen's skates, ritles, shot guns, loaded shells, carpenters tools, ammunition, graniteware, tin- Bring us your butter, eggs and chickens and don’t forget Big 4. DEACON BROS, & CO. Col. Ed. Brown, whom our people Tax Notice, will remember as instrumental in bringing about the construction of the Lexington branch of the Missouri | Pacific, from Pleasant Hill to Joplin, and one of the organizers of the Rich Hill Town Company and Rich Hill Coal Mining Co., dropped dead while visiting a sister in Kansas City, Kan., on last Saturday. Heart dis- ease is supposed to be the cause. He was 66 years of age and leaves a wife, 2 daughters and 3 sons. Col. Brown was a large, handsome man, with a big head full of brains. He possessed what might be termed im- maculate gall, and sueceeded in inter- esting capitalists in most of his schemes, thereby assuring success, though of comparatively limited he bites and the more he bites means himself, . > you kick, Each ~ | makes the other worse. A_ thin body makes thin County of Bates. In the Cirouit Court of Bates Coun: Mollie alti nty in var blood. Thin blood _makes.a Plaintitr, vs. James Lewis, Defendant, - Under the law there is no escaping the penalty after the last day of December, Please call and pay your tax and avoid this unpleasant feat- ure. 5-4t* TT. D, Raprarr, Collector. Kick adog and he bites you. He bites you and you kick him. State vs. Lee Cunningham deft Information was filed by Pros. \ ed. Hatcher's bond was fixed at Rich Hill Coal Minlug Co. vs, Wim. | This is an injunction vroceeding against striking miners The more you kick the more pany in working its mines, The -ourt granted said temporary injunc- the more Order of Publication. STATE OF weet us. every day of the year. th in. the | of the State of Missouri: tion men and pepsia “trouble” is the inva- riable penalty of care- less eating. 4 asuitagainst him a teis ont, the object and : eneral nature of which ito obtain decree of | COMC from outside. Scott's Emulsion is the right tun- ~F% earl it tang 03 help. It breaks up such a will not heed | porcshis wife and family, and Plaintiff further bi nt, * ° ileges te grounds for vere that the aed | Combination. First it sets the pid es to render fer condition in ite ntol- stomach right. Then, it en- guilty of adultery, and also | -: 3 laapeeper’ esstonptnd riches the. with ‘adv ay mn gaon care stren; Ps Peay a Fe ey t, James Lewis, per eer ‘ 8 . e y an it sur atthe next term iereot, to be be- ee $9 to ay bragy flesh. strong body makes rich blood and rich blood makes a strong body. Each makes the ix Hatha aneepper pe other better. _This-is the ‘succes- » Hy 7 rig, the ast ipberton ie Me ios no s Emulsion puts the thin con ‘oa, woowior, persis ly on its feet. Now it can | ie ae Set ceee! ee Nee [erau,] December, al: = .« | (SS of medicine, This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott's” Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle. | WES. | Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, B49 Pearl St. New Yor goc. and $1. all