The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 20, 1902, Page 1

BP PIS RES REL BRE a —— he Butler Weekly Times. VOL. XXIV. BUTLER. MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1902 NO. 20. } | STILL CONTINUES. MAN i VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Specials for the Ladies, A ram lot of pray in plain and fancy colors, containing from 1 to 5 yards, former price, 50, 60 and 65c, 42 Cc now on sale, per yard, Bitire line of plain aaa fancy silks, in Entire line of remnants in dress goods, from 1 to 5 in fancy and plain colors, in from 1 to ard lengths, regular 1 | 70 and to qualities tow peerintlb 2 $ 10 yard angie, now go in ease: : : this sale a HALF | A large es of peas dress goods in 6 1-2-and7 yard patterns, ranging in price from — to $1 per yard, now on sale HALF PRICE All winter waists in silks and worsted now going at half HALF RICE A nice line of skirts in serges and worsted patterns, assorted sizes, regu- All fancy silks, from 1 to 5 yd. lengths, ; regular 85¢, 90¢, $1.00 and $1.25 values now go at, per yard ‘ Big line of fancy silks, mostly lengths, reguli uw price from On . , ‘ P materials, sizes 32 to 40, are short cents on the dollar of actual value. $ now ge at half pairs ladies kid gloves in black& 3 and colors, assorted sizes, 68 = regular price $1, now go at, a pairg Sts shhh HALF Mercerized silk omg in assort- ed handles, regular $1.25 85 values, go at, each 098 0900 000 «01 O09 1-9 9900 290900 Alwavs : Pr No § We are now showing complete lincs of Pleased to WASH FABRICS. In all the new weaves Troubie to Show | L Our and colorings, which are Have You marked if: plain figures at prices which mean a Look. money saving to every purse, Goods. 20000000; ¥ B BOOTS AND SHOES, REGARDLESS OF VALUE. Hi Odds And Bnds a pairs women’s kid shoes, tlexible ; ro ‘ soles, lace and button, with pat pain sens ee boots running i q re « . tte ent leather or kid tips and plain toe, size in sizes 6, 7, 9. 10, would sell e ik | | ularly at from $1.50 to 200 21-2 to 4 1-2, a httle out of style, but ie thes te cle an cadet $I (9 - 6, ~ = 4 J t cK regular $250,338 and $3.50 values, l PIBICS ' ‘ our ar price toe slean up quick, a pairg pairs men’s veal calf shoes, con- 28 pairs boys and — boots, tun. gress and lace, plain and eap toes, ning in sizes from 15 to 5,ordinari- sizes 6 to 10, regular $2, $ F. (8 ly sell at from $1 to $2. per pair, 57 Hy $5 values, go in this sale at our price to clean up quick, OOD 009! Specials for 3 Two Davs } donty Friday and Saturday March 21 & 22, 29000 m GROCERY DEPARTMENT | SPEAES FOR ITSELF. i i i sans standard corn sans standard blackberries for cans of pears for 0 pounds granulated sugar 10 pounds Lion or Arbuckle coffee 2 bars saris soap 25 S° S Tsa-1 Ure Buy Produce of all Kinds at Market Prices. PIERPOINT BROS. & CO. Department Store. fefizzarv RAGES | | anf to be the worst ia years, with will save the stock. OVER NORTHWEST. | Snow three feet on the level. Bismarck, N.D, Mareh 15.—To- The Northern Pacifie west bound night the sturm that has prevailed t Snow Storm in Years Holds| train has been stalled at Dawson, | for 24 hours still rages, with a tem- . . | N.D., since last night. The Wash-| perature of five below zero and a Sway in Dakotas. ; burn road north of Bismarck is snow- wind blowing 45 miles an hour, The Paul, Minn., March 15.—Bliz-'e/ completely and no attempt wiil| snow is drifting heavily and all busi- H_news is contained in--dispatchos | be-imade to send -out-a- train” until) 1iess and railroad trattic is suspend- n various points in North and| the storm abates. The reports along | ed. h Dakota. A hard snow storm | that line of road state that itis the} The storm isthe werst that has rted at Fargo, where last} worst storm of the season. prevailed in this section for ten years. tthe rain and sleet changed to! About Huron, 8. D., the storm set | The cattle on the prairies are scat- ry snow, delaying the trains and | in to-day and drifts are interfering | tered badly, and there may be con- sing dewn wires. The storm in| with the railroads, but the farmers | siderable loses where the owners have a, n and northwestern Dakota is| hope the mild winter temperature | no shelter. . vf, Ballard Items. Farm work was delayed on the account of the rain. Several got ahead of the weather man and got im an oat pateh. Mr. Pelby, one of Bates County's progressive stock men, was in Bal- lard Saturday buying cows Iva Fowler bought the surplus milk tanks around Ballard Saturday. pany made a public sale of his prop- erty last week and will move to Clinton. Prof. T. D. Embree sports a game | foot, but school goes on just the | r¥ A, Teeter entertained several—of - ‘friends Saturduy evening in his | usual royal manner, He leaves for sunny California Wednesday. R. Beslie was called home by the death of his aunt, Lizzie Pettus. Bob Hill and wife spent Sunday in Vrich, visiting relatives. Bob says Ballard is the metropolis of South West Missouri. Bud Smith went to Clinton the last of the week after seed, Wilsond Davison says it took a pretty talk to keep the boys from giving hing a ride Thursday night Dr. Snyder is batching, Two land deals last week MeClensey purchased the Ed Koont: farm and Lee Hendrix the Will Cole, of Appleton City, and} Bob Ber ty, Ballard’: express com- | Euimet | Walton! A Triple Alliance. Disease, Drugs and Drink formed an unholy triple alliance which has | slain its thousands and left its de-| praved and degrading intluence on | the present generation The human Henne “machine” was made | “rand did its work well, until it was thrown ‘out of gear’ by ae- jeident or some indiscretion on the part of man himself. Dis-ease was the result, and the search began for something that would make things run smoothly again. | One preparation atter another was | | Tesorted to, till at present there isno | }substance known that has not been experimented with on suffering hu- }manity: About 500 new drugs and patent medicines are announced each year; | could they only do one-tenth part of | | what is claimed for them at their ape! pearance, siekness would soon bea | thing of the past, But ‘tis only a little while till they have failed to ac- jcomplish their purpose and are sup- jplanted by some new coneoetion place. Tom Douglas will teach the unex pired term ofschool at Enterprise Clay Stuckey and wife of Butler spent Sunday with a” Gartins day. His bible was an object: of curiosity te iany. School eletion is close a hand and the—well, pretty school ma’ams and vues will be thick- democratic candi- handsome peda erthan chronic dates. Let oy “school dad” extend to them the pathy while they listen to their tales of woe and read their recommenda tions, they need it the people the Elysium fields of Paradise it is While they inhabit irma they must “root hog Th any class of deserve a resery varoat reduced bargain counter prices, while only mortal they mis be paragons of under any moral mistake, they are supposed to be leading social lights, dress in the | very latest. assist all calls ofcharity, pay board and laundry bills promply surround themselves with literature and latest inethods and incidentally during ym. With the remaind of their salary they can purchase few choice mining shares or start) an individual bank Columbus Powder Mill Was Blown to Atoms. Columbus, Kan, March 15 glazing mili and one of the barrel mills of the Latlin & Rand powder works, four miles north of this city, exploded at noon to-day. Seventeen powder was ignited at once. The shock was felt at Galena. Most of the men had gone to dinner, leaving Walter Reid cleaning a large rotary barrel. His body was blown tofr: ments and seattered over a radius of 300 yards. The loss from the ex- powder, Reid, the unfortunate young man, who was killed, was a brother of Bert Reid, lost his life in the burning of w show car in the west about a ye ur ago. The shock of the explosion was something fearful, aud from all re ports must have been felt all over Southeaste:n Kansas. As Keid was the only mera around the works, itvis impossiblet olearn how theexplosion oceurred. The works are a total} wreck. Considerable damave was done to the window glass in thiscity. Lockjaw From Cobwebs. Cobwebs put on a cut lately gavea Rev. Steel a bliod minister deliver. | | ed two able sermons at Walnut Sun- | wit hand ef assistance | and give them the moist eve of sym-| 1 lot in} Terra | or die.” work cight months of the} virture and never| cireumstance make a} thousand tive hundred pounds of} plosion is $10,000, not including tee | which will in turn follow the course of its predecessors. Bato the drug Jhabit’ is formed aud for every get jand iil, the questio s Wi }must 1 take? Phe answer bes reseription 1 ters or alittle whiskey now an then.” a Okun Votmen are mide pliysi nemental wreeks: their home ol lostrayed {and their lives useless because of the jcombine formed by the e D's } Can disease be treated successfully Without druws: The auswer is, Yes Osteopathy isn system of healing ‘without the use of drugs, and has | proven itself the most worthy of all healing agencies The catse of the dis-ease is found jand removed, Osteopathy is not j message or magnetic healing It is the privilege Butler and vicinity to consult—trec Harrier Prepenick, of the people of of charge, Osteopathist. Office over pos stoftice, Reference and literature given on J request Mr. Fuller, the penm closes hi highly successful school ait Harkins Hall to-night, He had 98 pupils iMr. Fuller goes to Butl ind swe doubt not will ereate interest there, He is: familiar with his sul jsesses the faculty of r tention and arousing thu LAID (Oe PURE Rich Hill March 18th | Prot, Hoi. Muller has inst closed a Iwriting school ino ee aa stem of 18 Tbew pWwork asi minister ornamental pr rreat benefit to me inn jeommend him as a per aud | his system of penmanship sas well as the methods and moral precepts enm- | ployed in his teaching. He} Hed in ev areall vdmer than ninety pupils and T beli {school here »| well pleased and satisfied with their | investment Very Respt.. Lk. R. Corrry, ™ Pastor Christian echureh Riel Hill Mo Hiram Croup, 102) vears last surviver of the war of I812, is to get an increase of I sion. Better late than never. woman lockiaw. Millions know that the best thing to put on a cut is Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the infallible healer of wounds, ulcers, sores, skin eruptions, burns, scalds and piles. It eures or no pay. Only 25¢ at H. L. Tucker’s drug store. r ; § eS . : | bronchitis owe their li Would Smash the Club If member of the Hay Fever Asso ciation” would use Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, the clubs would go to pieces, for it always cures this malady,—and Asthma, the kind that battles the doctors—it wholly drives from the system. Thousands of once-hopeloss sufferers from consumption, pheumonia ‘sand henltl to it. Iteonquers grip, saves lit tle ones from croup and whooping cough and is positively guaranteed ‘ h ¢ A we Soa Maa “ais rae wes for all throat and lung troubles. Se, ty $1.00, Trial bottles free at H. L. 4 Tucker's, i The home of Mrs. Barber, a widow Indy living south of Mt. Zion and just across the St. Clair county line, ;wasdestroyed by tireSatirday night. | Mra Barber barely escaped with her life, while one of her three sons, a youth of 1H years, who was sleeping jin a second story room, was burned todeath. His bones were found Sun day, morning in the ashes of their home. Two other sons, awed Pande 16, were wo badty burned that the chances for tl covery are very remote Nisolut ott tn the way of ( Was ved Irs. 1 I sure (i i ocra \ i Na ‘ bl fal ' nh oft ry at ttt La ' ihel é ache, ples s tadnatin 147) pelis ‘ Klectrie Bitters, the most wor ? advior ailing women, ‘I % sufferers fram fernabe tron Vols | nol Kidneys healthy ee | ee 500, nter faction Netive wo Peachers, the West ‘ nod on Mareh 2b a ik Priday geography eran bees, arith ud ure. Sia vere 5 S. history. science, phy sfology, ped a st i at i Hf rie % wit A MM : pril, ay There is a best time for everything—that t tiie wher tk ean be done to the vant nost e j fective Now is for pu go YOUE ? Beeause your system is now trying to purify it—you know this by the _ pimeles and other eruptions have come on your face and b . Hood’s Sarsapariila and Pills Are the medicines t ae the work thoroughly Ly and never fail to do it. Hood’s are the medicines have alweys heard recommended. “Dean commend Hood's Sarsaparille too hi ne take it tr the summe Hood’s Sarsapariiia promises tc cure and keeps the promise. zee = ww *, : a #, ; ¥y se 4+ ty % % 4 & m Fe. 2 FS ss $ Pm , % : “|