The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 13, 1902, Page 5

We will show the best IN Arriving Daily. shown in Butler and the PRICES THE LOWEST. You are well dressed if you wear HIGH ART GLOTHING line this spring ever —AND—— WaLK-OVER SHOES. THE BEST $5 SUIT BATES CO. ; : _ Times’ Telephone No, 37. Mrs. Ed Childs is etek: on v the | sick list, We can sell you the best 25c¢ hoe | and the best 20c hoe in Butler. con Bros. & Co. J, B. Franch, jr.,—a—prosperous | young farmer called and subscribed for Tue TimEs. J. H. Sacre, a substantial and up- right citizen of Charlotte, called and had his dates set ahead. W.N. Porch, members us with a renewal. He was formerly a citizen of this county. A horse and buggy was stolen from the hitch rack in front of the Baptist church at Nevada Sunday night. Wantep:—To rent a good six or seven room house. Will take long | lease. Call at Pierpoint’s Depart- ment Store. 100 bushels of a seed corn for sale, address ‘ . Johnson, Butler R. F. D, No. 5 See new line of Delft dishes like your grandmother used to use, Deacon Bros, & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peach's little son, who was reported to be danger- + Wously ill last week, is improving. ), K. Walker, who spent last week in’the east buying goods for the Mc- Kibben Merc. Co., has returned home. Did you ever see anything so nice as those new white dishes, and sv cheap, too. Deacon Bros. & Co. The Journal says Bud Simpson and Wm. Lothridge left Adrian last week for Dawson, Alaska, to seek their fortune in gold mining. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer's little daugh- ter, who bas been quite sick with an attack of pneumonia, is fast recov- ering and is able to sit up. opbring us your butter, eggs and ickens, in exchange for groceries, hardware, garden seeds or anything else you want. Deacon Bros. & Co. rah Williams, 80 years of age, a unty charge at Olathe, Kansas, mitted suicide Monday by shoot- ing herself with a shotgun. Everybody should buy a little of our extra early Adams corn, for fod- der and firstroastingears. We have Deacon Bros. -the-true stock.of it, } & Co: ™Uncle Joe Smith, of Foster, while i the city the other day paid Tax rs a pleasant visit Unele Joe is } of our best friends and his occa- B sional visits are much appreciated. Dea- | of Berlin, Okla., re- | Arnsh of advertising alt the lust moment before going to press, too jlate to issue extra pages, is our | apology for the lack of reading mat- ter this week. Judge Sam Levy has returned from | the east. Our onion sets are true Red Weth- jersfeld and true yellow Danvers, | Deacon Bros. & Co, Was that curve in the fire alarm | to accommodate Col. Wade? Uncle Ben Ogle, of Osage, was in the city the last of the week, favored us witha pleasant call and had his dates set ahead. He reports that he and his estimable wife are enjoying good health. Our Plant Seed Co.’s bulk garden seeds are fresh and true to name and will grow. Deacon Bros. & Co. The press of the country should continue to warn all persons against going to St. Louis for employment until it can be positively known that there is a chance for obtaining it.— Post-Dispatch. The Ft. Madison crucible steel socket hoe. Best hoe made, 46c, at Deacon Bros. & Co. C. B. McFarland and wife, the have been spending a pertion of the| f winter in Texas for health and pleas- ure, are home again. Both enjoyed their trip very much and feel greatly benefitted by their geing. Jas. Sheppard, of Osage township, will be acandidate for associate judge of the southern district to succeed J. J. March. Mr. Sheppard is an excel- lent business man and will makea safe man on the bench if nominated and elected. The democrats at their primary should not make a mistake in their nominee for mayor. The success of the city depends in a large measure in the fitness of its officers. The town should not be allowed to 1: enterprise, yet the revenue should be handled in un economical way that the city may not become swamped by taxes. Notice to Candidates. All candidates are requested to pay their assessments_to H. 0. Maxey, secretary of executive demo- cratic committee by April 1st in order to get their names on ticket in democratic primary, April 19th. Names will be placed on ticket in or- der of payment. Address H.O. Maxey, Amsterdam, Mo., Secy and Treas. T. D. Embree, Chairman. By order of Executive Committee. whistle at the electric plant put on) Dr. E. E. Gilmore, of Adrian, one Why Cottingham Quit. of the most successful physicians in | Bates county, favors us with hissub-| *- © >'*"- | scription A.D: Cottingham has wi ithdrawn| he De iitin athe ket Our highly esteemed lady friend, from the I emccrate: ct In| ' Mrs. Cenia Hoa, gland, complimented a letter which he sent to Bo ate os, | our sanctum on Monday, renewed | chairman of the city committe |foF her paper to 1903 and had it| asserts that he has ut divers times +changed from Virginia to the Butler | sold horses to the city fort j iR. F. D. No.6 ‘ ity for the use of the fire and polic irtments, that | Pierce Hackett favored us pleas: | he likes to sell horses to the city and | jantly, while in the city on Monday }and had his dates set ahead. Mr. | Hackett had fully rec from the sick spell he had while serving on the February jury, and was looking hale | Roy Parrett, son of John Durrett andhearty. He is one of Batescoun- | oj Lee's Summit, and erandson of ty’s oldest and most highly esteemed | (oj. GB. Hickman, of this city, citizens, killed in Ke ir astr does not feel that + could do so if he were @ member of the city council was is City Tuesday morn- ‘tcar accident. Thesad news Was conveyed to Col, Hickman Coleman Hoover, the young man, who accidentally shot himself near Walker, Vernon county, « short time by long distance telephone, but no ago, is reported to be getting well, | particulars further than the above notwithstanding the bnilet cut eight | Wes given. Col. Hickman took the openings in his — bow They | noon train for Kansas City. Mr haven't a number of distinguishe and Mrs. Durrett forme rly resided in surgeons to consult over hii. {this county inthe neighborhood of | Virginia, where the young man was The divorce suit between Emanuel | born and raised, and has a host of Nestlerode and wife being tried at | friends who will be grieved to learn the court house before Judge Tim- | of his death, The sed was ¢ mons, of Lamar, begun Tuesday, was | Soldier in the war against Spain, and stillin progress as Tar T went | went with his regiment to the Philip- to press yesterday evening. There} pine islands, returning from there are over 100 witnesses in attend. | &bout a year ago. ance. | HT WIL PAY YOU To see us for your SPRING SUIT. We have wrevious Besides settling with the township | collectors last week, the county court | ordered a bridge over Deer Creek in | Grand River township, also erder the Bridge Commissioner to pre estimates for steel leg bridge o Shaw branch, Spruce township, near | Johnstown 1 Mrs, Mary Hall, who has been | > aang die Winter with her sister Mrs. Chapman, at Blairstown, Henry county, returned home Friday. Mrs. | Hall is one of Te Tits best friends and most punctual subscribers and | her call at the office Saturday to renew was highly appreciated, Tue Times was complimented by a | yery pleasant call from 1. L. Pier. | point, of Ohio, in company with Mr, Eakin, Mr, Pierpoint has opened out a mercantile establishment inthe Spot Cash stand, as sticcessor to Mr. | Eakin, He is a very pleasant gentle: | man and has the reputation of being a thorough businessman, Tuk Times | welcomes him and his family to our | city. excelled all effoms — this season with regard to STYLE, QUALITY AND LOW PRICES FOR Heliable Clothing A. Few of The MANY VALUES WE OFFER Our $6.00 Cassimere Men's Suits, Our $6.50 Nobby Stripe Suits, Our $7.00 All Wool Worsted Suits, Our $10.00 Stylish fancy Worsted Suits, Our $4.00 Boy's All Wool Suits, Our $5.00 Nobby Youth's Suits, Our $2.00 All Wool Knee Pant suits. Our $1.25 Child’s Vestee Suits Largest Stock, Lowest Prices, JOE MEYER, THE CLOTHIER Tue Ties stated that all the R. Fy D. carriers in Bates county are re-| publicans. There is a single e xcep- tion which we overlooked, Yo Combs on Route No. 1 out from But- ler. Mr, Combs is a “died in the} wool” democrat. We want to be absolutely fair in all these matters, | but it may be the worse fer Mr. | Combs if this fact: shonld happen to get to the department. Charlie Morgan has finally landed soul and body into the republican ! party, He and Col. Dick Dalton were initiated Saturday in St. Louis, while attending the meeting of the republi- ean state committee. The last ser- vice for the democratic party done by Col. Morgan was to draw a salary of $5,000 a year as congress man from this district. While the last service rendered by Col. Daltou was to collect a salary of $6,000 a year as collector of the post at St. Louis. Well, while the democrats | lose Col. Morgan and Col. Dalton, they gained Hon. Webster Davis, and on the stump he is worth a cool dozen of Morgans and Daltons. This scrap of news may be the means of keeping some thoughtless man or boy in this county out of a scrape if heeded. At St. Joseph one day last week Judge Philips of the United States court, fined John E. Madinger, a prominent stockman, | $200 and costs for shooting at a Pural route mail box., Judge Philips also delivered a severe lecture to Madinger. Every mail box, no mat- ter bow insignificant it may appear, or how remote it may be from town, village or settlement, is under the care and protection of the general government. So all persons should ; take warning not to interfere or in any wise damage a mail box. ' SPEAKING OF SHOES, Don't forget we carry all styles of TRUNKS and GRIPS. We jhave one of the best lines for g wish to say to you that we | spring ever brought to your town. We carry the famous QUEEN QUALITY —— shoes for women as well as other lines. Our Z| MEN’S SHOES are made by manpfacturers who make nothing but men’s fine shoes. We want your shoe trade and we will give you your money's worth. DRYSDALE & KEASLI | Oseoeeoeooos =P ep PLE BEEREETEEESS! SPRING GOODS AT McKIBBENS. We are showing this spring the nicest store full of new goods, good goods, at our popular low prices. We believe in selling good goods, selling them at such low prices that you can not afford to buy inferior goods, Phe Spring Dress Goods Are beautiful. 4 plain sand mi $1.00, O50, 75 Ge aia Oe are splend I values, Our tine Our line of Black Dress Goods Is eerongeh than ever and we guarantee each piece offered to be the best values in the country at the price We show a strong tine of AKIRTINGS in’ black, blue grey and castor mixed In Black Silks We have some extra values band, remember, we only sell silks of relia etures Our SPECIAL TAPPETA at $1.00 0 yard is fully guaranteed snd has our bathe Woven tievery yard inch Black ‘Paifeta silk 95 cents ~ var d. We show a special 27 Which is always sold foo Our Black Peau Der ole SOO a yard isa rich, beautiful silk and for a dress is uusurpass ed for looks and wear. We show other silks at S150 a yard down to S06 and know we eannot only wive the best makes of silk in the market, but save vou tn Weearry Gilbert's Linings ne vive perfect satisfaction, but cast dess than ot Our stock of ‘ 1 Summer Dress Goods is more beautiful than ever. ATL the new things are in our collection, and the prices are as low and in many ises lower than city price The showing of Spring sy aistings is very choice and low in prices We show the choicest stock of Zephyr Ginghatns you can find. We sell the best brands such as Red Seal Toile Du Nord A-F-6,,-Ete:, for 10c per vard. Of course, we have other ginghams down to Sea yard. If you want (,00d Shirtings, we have lots of them, Our 10¢ and S4 grades are unusu- ally good values. In Table Linens and Crashes, The table linens we offer at 50¢ and 1 is adapted Wesave you money. and our L0e era S8e are splendid, for hard wear Come and see our lines of Embroideries, Laces, Lace Neck- wear, Chiffon Boas, Belts, Kid Gloves, Handkerchiets, Ribbons, Silk Gloves, Hose Supporters, Belts, Umbrellas, Purses, Chatetaines, Wrist and otter Bags fest-"iss notions. We sell the celebrated yy : | Opsy Hosiery which gives gives the best satisfaction. The prices range from Se a pair up. Visit our Shoe Department. We show a stock of new fresh goods, new lasts, new toes, and remember we stand back of each pair. Our Men’s Shirts, ~Men’s Hats, Men’s Pants for spring are in and you should see them, if you want to suve money. It goes without saying that we sell Carpets, Mattings. Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Rugs, etc., for less money than any house in this county. Come and see them. We sell all the best brands of In- grains such as Lawells, Hartford and Bigelow at 55c a Yard. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. McKIBBEN’S. dqBEEP Sse see eeeelswse! ESE eye ayololcliay fe) {fel| EES EES hecgeseLEPateeee TSS SA ARAL lll