The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 8

~**My mother was trot consumption for last she was ¢ u she tried Ayer’s C and was speedily $ D. P. Jolly, A No matter how hard your cough or how long you have had it, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is the best thing you can take. It’s tco risky to wait until you have consump- f tion. If you are coughin today, get a bottle o Cherry Pectoral at once. Three sizes : 28c,, Sc., $1. All druggists. Consut ye then do a to take Leave it wi Tf he says take it, If he tells you not fon't take it. He knows, n. Wo are willing, AYER CO., Lowell, Mase, A choice list. of firms Call or write for prices and terms AOS. MELLHORN, H-tf Real Estate Ag’t, Butler, Mo. For Sait Farm Loans At very low rates, No delay, Money ready. Any hind owner wanting to borrow will find it to his) advantage toealland get our rates Tue Wanron Trest COMPANY, Butler, Mo, Judge DeArmond will speak at Am 2o'clock and Virginia at 7 o'clock poi. on next Monday, 8 teuber 22nd, All the county ¢ dates will be present, and voters of all parties are cordially invited to come out, hear the speaking and meet the boys J.C. Braken made us a pleasant call and had his dates set ahead another year, Te was anearly set tler of Bates and can remember when the land adjoining the present site of Butler could be bought from $5 to $10 per acre. Mr and Mrs Oscar Sis. é the county, in ear Springtield, who have been spending the past week with Mr. Sisson’s mother, left Saturday for Nevada, where they will spend a few days vis- iting Mrs SL. Allen, before return: ing to their home, Mrs. PE. MeCoy. aged 50 years, diedat her home in Cornland Sunday of consuimption, The funeral took plaice Monday, and the remains were laid to rest: in the Morris cemetery She left a husband and several chil dren to mourn her loss. Our old friend Henry T. Tilson, than whom no better fellow lives in pany with Mrs. A, L. Campbell, 2 neighbor, compli- mented our sanctum, while in’ the city on Wednesday, and Henry fav- ored us with a renewal, observing his practice of over twenty years, W.P. Duvall, who recently sold his farm west of town, has purchased the KR. G Hartwell residence on “Quality Hill” Wy understand that Mr Heptwell and-son-in-law, Buford Duvall, contemplate building resi dences on the lots just. west of that place. The following Butler ladies spent the day last Friday with Mrs, Wd. Bard at their pleasant country home in Homer township: Mra. FH. Crowell, Mrs. Jno. C. Hayes, Mrs. J. R. Morrison, Mra. A. L. MeBride, Mrs. E.D Kippand Mrs J D Allen. They report a delightful time and, of course, a good dinner. Mre ©. Grant, accompanied by her daughter, who ws attending the high school in this city, gave THe Times a eall Monday, and Mrs. Grant renew: ed their subscription. This family have been esteemed subscribers for a number of years, and our books show their name to lave never been in arrears. JL. Strode and son, Martin. of West Boone, were pleasant callers on Saturday, Mr, Strode favoring us with a renewal, He recently sold his farm for $45 per xere and bought another just over in Kansas for $26 peracre. The Record says prices of land in Bates county bas been kept down by Democratic rale. Here are itwofarims only a few wilesapart, the soit equal aad improvements worth ubout the sume, and vet in Bates county it is worth $19 per acre more thau in Kansas, This cool weather so early in Sep- temberavill certcinly have atendencs to open up the fal: trade with our merchants, aud they should certain- Jy take its line of the oerasion-te gather in some of the rich harvest ot trade in sight. ‘The perssou who lays down aud waits for the customer on the plea that “lL have been here » long time, andevery ody knows me” without mmeking au effort or offering inducements will fied his more uetive and live competitor capturing the rich harvest of trade in store for tle wile s-wak werchant who ig up to- date in advertising his bargains avd fnviting the people to hie plies of business through the colamne of THE Tuses, whieh has the greatest cir- culation. by far of auy paper in the} Monday morning for Oklahoma City count). “}been a weil man for more than a “lyear, and it is thought his present | will now be an unqualified success. Stoc in on good blue See Max Weiner. 46 tf Tass pasture Owing to inclement weather the meeting was postponed yer ist, and will be held in the court house and grounds. This} is where it should have been adver-| tised for at the beginning and the} committee which pad the arrange- wents in charge made the mistake of | trying to carry it out of town. It} old s to Oc T. W. Dean, of Spruce township, in| company with Couuty Treasurer} Johnson, made us a pleasant call | Wednesday, Mr. Dean showed us a relic, whieh he bad brought upto the old settlers meeting, a pair of hand knit white flaxstockings, which were worn by his great. randfather, with knee pants and large silver buckles, on his wedding occasion, one hundred and seventeen years ago. Mr, Dean is now in his seventy first year, hale and hearty. T. C. Copeland, pension attorney and a prominent member ofthe G, A. R. post of thiscity, was taken charge of Saturday by the officers and con- fined in jail, This becam» necessary from tie fact that Mr Copeland had lost his mind, and it was feared that he might do something rash as he Was totally irresponsible and was making threats against the life of several persons, After remaining in jail over night, he calmed down to acertaia extent and by the impor- tunities of his wife and daughter, Mrs. A. Lo MeAnally, who thought they could eare for and control him, he was released Sunday morning and was taken home, His liberty, how- ever, Was of short duration as the ottivers were called upon to take charge of him again early Monday morning. Mr. Copeland has not malady is caused principally from the wrecked condition of his nervous system. He has lved here for a number of years and is known asa quiet inoffensive man and a good citizen, Lt was first noticed that something was wrong with his mind Thursday or Friday of last week, while in the office of Squire Hem street. when he became greatly en- raged and threatened the life of a man present. From that hour he mu $0. son Ist and 2nd mortgage untry or town property. G Lyneh, over Mo. State Bank. 35-tf Unparalleled Sensational Success--- Second Week---House Crowded San Antonio, (Tex.) Daily Light “Whenever the name of The Knowles appears on the billboards, or the press announces their arrival, the San Antonio theatre-going public al-| ways looks forward to a treat. The? crowded house that greeted these | capable exponents of wholesomecon.- | tagious fun at the Empire last night, | plainly proved that their perform ances of last year were not forgotten —all wanted to laugh again, scream again, roar again. Long before the curtain rose everyone in the audience wore 4 broad smile, squirmed snugly in his seat and loosened up im ex- pectation of what was in store.” The Knowles commence a 3 night engagement at the Opera House Thursday, Sept. 18. Prices 15, 25 and 35 cents. Our theatre goers will remember that the Knowles played anengagement in Butler two years ayo to crowded houses and delighted patrons, 7 The only kind of consump: io. to fear is “neglected mption.” SU People are learning that con- sumption is a curable disease. {t is neglected consumption that is so often incurable. At the faintest suspicion of consumption get a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion and_ begin regular doses. The use of Scott’s Emulsion at once, has, in thousands of cases, turned the balance in favor of health. Neglected consumption does 4 3S 2a UPetee We Have: Just Returned From market where we bought an immense stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. which are now coming in and being placed on sale at the LOWES! PRICES EVER MADE STAPLE AND SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE. In connection with our regular line we bought a big lot of JOBS AND DRUMMERS SAMPLES, All strictly’ firsts and up-to-date. Nothing the matter with them but the price which v CHOPPED IN TWO. Make money by buying now. Winter is almost upon us. You need the goods, so COME AT ONCE and make one dollar do double duty by taking advai age of the bargain prices quoted. ; li be a epeeneened Underwear Bargains. Childrens fleece lined vests and pants Se each. Childrens union suits 19¢, worth 25e. Boys fleece lined shirts and drawers 25e worth 85 Ladies ribbed vests, fleeced inside, 1c. Ladies tleece lined vests, silk taped and crochet neck and front, pearl buttons, a BIG BARGAIN at 23 cents. The tineat and best garments ever put on the market for the money are our ladies’ 25¢e fleece lined vests and pants. ea &. Hosiery Bargains. “t As good as‘‘gold dollars’’ but selling cheap because we can. Childrens hose 3c a pair worth de, Childrens hose 9e a pair, 3 pair for 25e. Childrens hose 10¢ a pair, worth 15e. Boys Iron Clad hose 24¢e, never wear out. Ladies hose Se a pair, fast black Ladies hose 2 pair for 15¢ worth 10¢ a pair. Ladies hose 10c a pair, double sole, fast black, Ladies hose 18¢, 14, 19¢, 280, worth 4 more. Mens heavy full seamless socks Se a pair Mens heavy Rockford socks2 pair for 15¢ Mens black, tan and faney socks 19¢ worth de, 000000002809 000 000 000 008600000600 0OODOPH-I900 OOOLOOOIOHOD At 48 Cents charge by the officers The county court met Monday and passed on his cose and ordered that he be taken to the asvlum at Nevada, Not Doomed for Life. “Twas treated for three years by good doctors” writes W. A Greer MeConnellsville, O. “for piles and fistula, but, when allfailed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me in two weeks.” Cures burns, bruises, cuts, corns, sores, er iptions, salt rheum, piles or no pay. 25eat HL Tucker's drug store. Business Change, We have purchased the Drysdale & Keasling boot and shoe store on the east side of the square, and we ex: tend to the public an invitation te calland see us. We expeet to handle good goods and upto date styles, and sell them at the lowest prices. Yours for business, PorrenBarGcer & MILLER, To the Public. Having sold our stock of boots aud shoes to Pofienbarger & Miller, we desire to thank each and every one of our customers for the literal manner in which they have patroniz- ad ug in the past seven years and trust that each one will give the new | { firm, who will continue the business at the same stand, a liberal share of their patronage DryspaLe & Keascine. Pusiic SaLe Or PERSONAL Prop- erry.—I will sell at public sale atiny residence, 24 miles west of Virginia, on Thursday, Sept. 25th, 1902, at 10 o'clock a m.: 20 head of cattle, 10 head of horses, 34 boys, farm im plements and other personal prop erty of M. D. Maloney, decensed. Lucy A. MALonry, Executrix. Lyns--Osbera. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Osborn, eight miles southwest of Butler, was the scene of a happy event Wednes- day evening, it being the marriage of their Oltest daughter, Maybelle to Jense Lyns, of Okiahoma City, Oke Promptly at the appointed hour 7:30 o'clock, the happy couple entered the room te th» sound of the wedding amare payed by Mise Stewart, accompaiied with mandolin by OD. Peares, of Adrian. Here was guthered about thirty guests to witness the benutifal and nipres=ive c-remony, pronounced by Rev Niblick. ot the M. EB ebureh The deco @ jong were very pretty, Over where t'e bridal party stood, ‘ung a large bell covered with white roses, ’ ‘The: bride wae Witired in a beanti- frtawhtte sik eon —td-carried- & t of white roses, After the ceremony the happy pair led the way to the dining root wuere iro cream, cake and fruits were serv o d The bride is » charming young lady and has @ host of friends whe vixh her happiness. The groom is & promin -ut-atenoy- rapher nnd is to be congr itulated on | the choice he has made. Mr, and Mrs, Lyne receives mone bo vnrdfal and useful presents. The happy couple took their departure their future hone. Xxx not exist where Scott's Emul- sion is. Prompt use of Scatt’s Emul- sion checks the disease while it can be checked. Send for free sampie SCOTT 44a Pearl S: BOWNE, Chemists, «yall druggists {Hs was NUTprised, —m (0) ’ T never knew such —GOOD— Fitting Clothes could be bought Ready-to-Wear said a customer to us af- ter selecting one of our K-N and F. Stylish Fall Suits. Take a look at the latest things'in Suits" Oveicocts We are selling at $i0.00,_ . $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 NONE BEPEER, Joe. Moyen, THE CLOTHIER. { to-morrow. The dateon which Sern. nnril concessions are granted indie hervative ostin A lot of samples in men's, Indies’ and children’s’ ; ‘ We are showing some extraordi yy i cotton, wool nnd fleece lined hosiery at about g some extraordinary values in vests and pants, also UNION SUITS for ladies at 43c, 48c, G8e. and 98e are the kind that w please you and save you money. A full line of Ruben’s Infant Vests. Childrens hose 15¢ a pair, Big Values. | ONE-HALF PRICE. POOR RELED 00089-5000 000 C0022 OOD OLD OO OOLLODOM APES, Men’s Neglig¢e Shirts. | We have pict ed up, among other good things, 000000 1 MRD 0OOOOLOOOEON OMOMOOIOD 4 A) O19 000 COOSRSOOOEON ‘ We have tiever before known of such bargain ns we are offering in Men’s Underwear. a choice line of Men's negligee and dress shirts all the newest styles and patterns, sent to one of the largest jobbers of Men’s Furnishing Goods by the different factories for comparison samples from which to place their orders We bought them ata big discount and they reer re COCO I COPOO POOR COOP OTOT IE? COSORERE INN In the line is one lot-of gray mixed shirts and drawers regularly sold for 50e a garment that we will cut in two and sell for Qe, . Another big lot of the finest fleece lined shirts and drawers, extra well made. with pearl buttons ; Prussian binding all finished seams and velvet fleece, reyular price 50c, : Our Bargain Price Only 39c. Hill’s Cash Store is the place to buy your un- | ' derwear. ij 000000 will go in this sale at less than wholesale prices. You will miss it if you do not see them. We also in connection with these bought a big line of Drummer’s Samples of | Flannel and Jersey Overshirts © that will go in this sale at 1-3 Jess than regular prices. PP0008000800 00-0 0OOO0LO0GOPO 60:0-00-0000000 COO OISO O00 Se eansnan anal OUR DUCK COATS Are in and on sale. We want every man and boy who intends to buy one this seasq to see thein. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Notions and Small Wares. Pins lea paper, Black pins 2c a | hox, Fine pearl buttons 4c a dozen. # Mens and Boys Gloves. 100 yard spool silk 5¢ a spool, Silko de a spools, Embroidery silk 3cskein, in and will go in this sale as follows, | Wilt figure in this sale as money | Embroidery hoops 4. euch, Childrens 2de caps at 15e, 85¢ caps at 19e, | nage for you also. fos saline Ah a pair, Ps - Qe, ave Tae |) rlover be! Se a pair, Taleum. 40c caps at 25e, 50 caps at 38¢, Tic | Mens yet 4 cotton flabnel loves ‘be powder Se a hox. Roxoluueand Van caps at 500, $1.00 cape at Tde. Heavy cotton flannel mittens at Se H a ’ i aline 4ea bottle, Shoe polish 5¢ a I; its a Hat You Want. ‘ena bess ed duck gloves. leather | bottle. Machine oil 4a bottle, Stand- v . umbs and fingers 10c pair. | ard ink 84 bottle, Writing paper 4c You can buy it of us cheaper than| Mens California goat gloves with |! quire. Envelopes 3e a bunch, any other place in Bates county. ducking back 15c, worth 25e. Bemieoel tablate, slater, pencil box Small items in A big line of leather gloves at 28e, — Cush Store is the place tg Men’s Fornishmgs. the best on earth forthe money. | be ; ; Coliar buteons 2c a dozen. ' Sample line of ‘. | Mens and Boys Winter Caps We captured another line of meu’s | and boys winter caps. They arenow | dk Glassware, China, Tinwe Arm bands 4c a pair. | All 50¢ gloves at 39c. Enamelware, Woodeuwar. Sete & a pair. . 75 cent gloves at 5lc. Powe A ag bya hye eee oat collar springy 4c eaca, each, oO jam Waterproof collars.4e éuch. $1.00 gloves at 73c to 88c. | chimneys 4¢ each, Big assortmen Linen collars 3 for 25c. Silk shield bows 10c each. Windsor Ties frow de up. Full lin : ‘ veg | finey ching plates and cops and aw e of Husking Gloves {corn 100 each, Large pr pitchers | | Hooks and Pins 10° each, Rockingham baking dishes | . ; na “| Buy your gloves at Hill’sCash Store. | o> atipir petaes eg | All 25e neckwear 19¢. lo i aoeee Clothes pax Je per dozen, W Ail Bid nonkwess BO. | : s chopping bowls 10c¢ each, Chair, ; ' ‘ | Se ench. ; COAL STRIKE T0 THE BITTER END. plein this lovality, Tho reiternint state Prevage ‘enmplliedl chivok i peal by the gonl presidents dreing the ts erie Cette is preparing i ela is “week that ne concessions weuld be yet bitin ot the tre he Nineteen! eek a 0 Sign ot , 6 ; ‘ yy Ps Be dees net nnuticipite an Qrde ’ Oe or aii apenas at withdrawal from ‘he goyen , pestis, AE as ’ ™ until There te na’ settlement 6 : ' United Mine Workers rene cing their ete { * Shenandoah, Sept 14.—The nine. ullevinner to their officers nts plates ' teenth week of the Coal strike begine ing theumetver to cont inne) he strike § Weakening From Either Side. Pa, Sept. 1 nates of the. eh coal strike for the ei teen weeks of its duration plac Wilkesburre, would Land with jtthe beni’ vorey ja wren tor Prutt eae thut the strike cate tat aeither side to the contro. tailed hy. the aT vlarge cf the “Lege why We date pre 5 Ghee Ge figrer nt more than $118, +