The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 10, 1902, Page 8

Flour. Weare making special low prives jour in 500 ths. lots or more 21-3t Power & Bro Wantep.—Man to take charge of Branch oftice of our wholesale busi- ness in this vicinity. Address, with references, A. T. Morris, 23-4t Sedalia, Mo. Morgan & Hobbs, proprietors of North Main billiard hall are newsub- seribers of Tur Tites John Will Watkins, of Ruckman, West Va.,is a newsubscriber through “Aaron,” our popularVriginia corres- pondent. Prof. A. L. Lves, superintendent of the Adrian schools, has beenemploy- ed by the board to teach the coming year. The Senior class of the Butler High echool was entertained by Miss May Smith. SRefreshments were served, a good time had Our long time subseriber and good friend, Judge F. M. Steele, was a pleasant caller and observed his eus- tom of many vears by renewing Sam Allfree, a substantial farmer and influential democrat of North New Home,fwas a pleasant callerand had his name enrolled for Tne Titers The s cattle has enused two of our butchers areity and high price of beef to suspend business for atime, But ler now has but two buteher shops John W. Jamison, popular cashier of the Farmers and Mechanics bank of Rich Hill, was up to hear Gov, Stone'Saturday and made us a social eal Phe union revival meeting whieh has been going on at the Ohio street M. E. church the past: week conduet ed by Evangelist Tillman Hobson, clased Sunday night. County Treasurer W. 'T. Johnson Informed us that a httle girl hac heen. born to the wife of Charley Pierce, of Rich Hill, This makes Mr. Johnson Grand Pap. The new fire alarm whistle was sounded Saturdiy night. [t is a sereecher, a squaller and a curve twister, and the fireman that don’t hear it, will certainly be a sound sleeper. With the exception of onealderman the democrats made clean sweep at the city election at E]Dorado Springs last week, J.S. Smith, editor of the Sun, was re-elected mayor by 63 ma- jority G.W Beadley,a young man, at- tempted to pass a forged check for $8 on’ the Citizens Bank at War- rensburg Friday and landed in jail. He attributed his misstep to bad whisky. Mrs. Emma Walker, of Saratoga, Wyo, sends remittance for another year, and says she could not get along without Tur Times. We have to thank her for some late papers of that thriving little western town. Judge Kemper was over from Pap- inville to-day. He brought his daughter, Miss Pearl, who took the noon train for Denver and Colorado Springs on a two or three months’ visit.—Rich Hill Review, 5th. It looks like offices are just being “showered” on Bro. Wade, of the Democrat. He new holds three, be- sides the “Joe Bowers’ chairman- ship, end lots of us hungry “fellers”’ ean’t get one.—Gabe in Rich Hill Re- view. The new two-story farm residence of John Ragston, south of Lewis sta- tion, Henry county, burned the oth- er day. The fire originated from a defective flue. Most of thehousehold effects were also destroyed. No in- surance. — Additional from ‘‘Aaron”’: Carter A. Wallace has re-invested in our township much to the gratification of our people. He purchased the Emanuel Nestlerode farm consisting Rev. W. W. Guyn, of West Point township, was in the city Monday, favered us pleasantly and renewed. Heisanearly settler and an old friend of Tax Times. Besides being a worthy minister of the gospel, he is a prosperous farmer an influential citizen and one of the best democrats in the county. Tue Times job office is printing the tickets for the Democratic primaries on April 19th. By order of the Cam- paign Committee, the names ef W. J. Stoneand W. H. Wallace, candidates for United States Senator, wil! be placed on the ticker This im ac cordonce with the suggestion of Tar ‘Tnars two weeks ago, STONE DAY. Enthusiastic Democrats Grea Missouri’s Next Senator. Listen to a Masterly Address. Butler was thronged on last Satur- day with enthusiastic democrats from all sections of the county to hear ex-Governor Stoue. Hearrived on the noon train and spoke from 2 to4o’clock in the Opera house, which wascrammed to the doors and many were turned away. He held the clos- est attention of his audience, as only Stone cant%do. He reviewed briefly the history of the Democratic party from its beginning, its position on the great questions which have come before the people of this country and showed that it has been consistently the friend of the people and against classes atfall times, Gov. Stone isa magneticMforator and convincing speaker, a profound lawyer and one of the greatest statesmen of our age. He has a {wonderful hold upon our wople At Baptist Church, co Beginning}#Monday evening, April 14th, a series of meetings conducted by Rey, Dr. oJ. J. Porter, of Mexico, Mo.,, onefof the foremost preachers of the Baptist church. At 7:30 Mon day evening ordination of deacon’s sermon by Rev, 8. M. Brown, of Kan- sas City, Mo. Charge delivered by Dr, Porter.“ You are invited, Come. W.M. Barcarer, Pastor, R.ASCrigler, a substantial farmer living west of Butler, called Saturday and had his name enrolled for Tr TIMES, RK. N. Allen, of Bloomer, Okla., for- merly {a prominent {farmer of New Home township, remembers us with a renewa < ey repor 8 Ine whea prospectsifor that country The best of feeling should continue to exist/among the candidates, so that when the primary is over those defeated for the nomination willtake pleasure in supporting and recom- mending to his friends his successful rival | POO IEOE AO OOPOOOOOOTOO. 3 Mere Goods “4 FOR Same Money. x OOPOOO OOO00 | Having been slowly coming in, but now all ines are nearing completion. A few shipments have been delayed en route, and are being followed with tracer in order that we may have them open and on sale FRIDAY. $6.90 One of Tur Times’ oldest and best friends J. TH.“ Showalter, formerly a substantial and&influential farmer of Pleasant Gap township, now of Buf- ffalo, Mo., favored us with a renewal, There areffew better men in the state than §Mr. Showalter, a friend on whom we could always rely implicit- ly, and for whom we have the highest regard, Our old friend and esteemed patron Madison Owens was a pleasant call- eron Tuesday and observed his an- nual cusiom by having bis dates set ahead. He was accompanied by his son J. H, Owens and neighbor J. W. Christie, all prominent farmers of Shawnee and inthuential democrats. The two latter named gent) men had their names enrolled for Tur Times. We ppreciate very highly thefriend- ship and patronage of such excellent gentlemen. Sedalia is apparently on the eve of revolting against the management of itslight and water plants. Marshall recently did this and is putting in its own lighting and water plants, at acost of $70,000. It is dangerous to the interests of corperate control to try the patience of the publie too long or too stubbornly, When pub- lie tension becomes sirained and warped by long and repeated abuses, then trouble must come to those who have nagged it to revolt. It would be the part of wisdom for those who control public utilities to deal fairly with the people at all times.—Nevada Mail. Peculiar To Itsel In what it is and what it does—con- taining the best _blood-purifying, alterative and tonic substances and effecting the most radical and per- manent cures of all humors and all eruptions, relieving weak, tired, languid feelings, and building up the whole system—is true only of Hood’s Sarsaparilla No other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done 80 much real, substantial good, no other medicine has restored health and strength at so little cost. ~ “I was troubled with scrofula and came near losing my eyesight. For four months I could not see to do anything. After taking Of Hood's Sarsaparilia I could see to walk, and when I had taken eight bottles I S'RICT. Y ONE PRIC:: TO EV RYBODY.- 996000000000 Men’s suits in wool frabrics, well tailored and attractive patterns buying. made to retail at $9.00, $10.00 and $12.00, our introducing price. 5 LcllehaaeeS Shoes Yo fit every purse, eceee(iREAT DISPLAY Ofeoee Mens, Boys AND Childrens - a Ae foot, Mens vici and velour calf, on the very newest lasts, retail at $3.50, our introduc- $2 iH) ype price, e Women’s fine dress shoes, latest styles, best $3 shoe made ? 35 our introducing price, ' Spring aad Summer Wear, A large line of ladies Oxfords, just in, at popular prices. Big line of Sample Skirts on sale at less than manufacturers’ cost. Our lines embrace everything that is most desirable in style, pattern and design kuown to the trade, In men’s we carry the Griterion Brand, which is sold on its merits and stands without an equal as being one among the greatest Big line childrens Oxfords, latest styles and well made, sizes 5 to 8, now on sale at 47c Crildrens Oxfords in latest styles, sizes 8 to 12, now on sale at 57c (if not) popular priced lines manufactured to-day on the American continent. Once you wear a suit of this make, you will have no other. The following brief descriptions Misse@ Oxfords, latest styles, sizes 12 to 2, T6e wiilfserve to convey some idea of the splendid values offered. Men's cassimere and worsted suits in all woo ( ‘ , j UU fabrics, attractive patterns, nobby mixtures, —~- —— checks and plain colors, cut right and made right. Real values |CARPETS and MATIINGS, from $15 to $20 and you can’t duplicate them Our stocks are large, patterns are elsewhere for less. Our price to introduce them ® new and prices surprisingly low. If you are contemplating a new. carpet or matting, call and see us before [Big Saving on | Carpets and Mattings BOY'S AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, we carry the well known Perrgction Brann, which has no equal. A look will convince you that our prices are right, Apron check ginghams, Ale Best calicos Staple brand dress ginghams — 6c Red Seal gimghams in stripes and plaids Ske Red Seal ginghams, book fold 1900 count, I1ke NOW ON SALE Factory line of Ladies Muslin Underwear bought at 60c on the dollar. A saving to you. 36 in. percales 9e 31 in. percales TKe Scotch lawns Batiste, regular 10c quality Silk stripe gingham, 25c qual, 16%¢ Silk stripe gingham, 40c qual, 22%c on sale now at 6 1-4c. Rolled oate bulk 7 tb for 25 | Apple butter per cai if E G GS ND B TER Rolled oate 5th pkg and premium 2 | Boston haibed beans, per can A i U T Prunes 6 tb for 25 | Standard apricots per can EVERYTHING NEW IN Dress Goods, Wash Fabrics, Etc. GROCERIES. 3c pe} ‘ALITTLE TALK ON Last week we endeavored to give you the benefit of a large purchase recently of sugar and coffee, but soon found our prices to be so low that other merchants were eager to take advantage and buy us out. As those specials were for th p | our customers only, we were obliged to place a limit ef a | p COD é, dollar purchase in order to protect them. This caused our grocery man to have so much explaining that he was scarce- | ——__----— —.-]ly able to talk to his best girl on Sunday, and must not | Dimtties Seand up | occur again. We have these goods for you, and this week | Heavy unbleached muslin 4c | we ofier them to you in a way that competition cannot take | Bleached (Hope) 6x | advantage, 58 in. bleached damask 22c | 54 in. half bleached damask 24c | 58 in. turkey red damask ~ Money Savers for We Lead, Others Follows SSS SECS OR FIN AD SATURN | Big line of EMBROIDERIES With every $5 purchase in any or all Gepatienmnite, we will sell you egular 1c and 180 quility, 25 pounes Granulated Sugar, . - - - $1.00 11 pounds Lion or ArbUckle Coffee, ~ - i — $1.00 Royal baking powder, half tb $ .22| Search light ma 1b baking powder andtumbler 08 | Swift & + te oe box } f Assorted jellies per can 04 | Standard corn per can ™ Corn starch per pkg 04 | Standard tomatoes per can 12 Yeast foam per pkg 08 | Blackberries per can 07 Japan tea per tb 38 | String beans per can Evaporated peaches 3 tb for 23 | Eearly June i peas sifted Evap peaches, dinner pail, 21h 26 | Pie peaches percan Nectarines per tb ‘ ' 4 * | Flaked Seay 7 tb for Meng 120 po 1 p 4 Ny 106 Fancy rice 6 fb for 25 | High Patent flour, 501» re 18 | Roasted coffee bulk 10c quality 7% ; could see as well as ever.” Sus A. Harns- | ‘Tow, Withers, N.C. ‘Hood's Sarsapariiia premises to es ! Fancy patent flour, 50 th Yale coffee 35c quality ~ 28]Bran per sack us Roasted collee 1c quality 12 | Shorts per sack 1.15 Sr ERE ET int Bros. &