The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 23, 1902, Page 8

SAMPLES, g i 4 . Underwear, N % ‘i Underskirts, My : i Night Dresses, H i: i Sweaters Y S # and other knit goods ei Ye Y Ki A Ye hd at Wholesale Prices A good chance to save money Ask to see them \ - we ? ‘ WcKIBBENS. 5 B50 abe ie adi aa att i ao aa AED a AD UT AUT AOD ID AOD AUD ID AD AD OD AOD a MG Are You Interested ina Suit or Overcoat? We will make it worth your while, if you will give us an opportunity. Men's Cassimere Suits, well-ta‘lor- ed reliable good, nice fitters 36,00 Young men’s nobby suits stipe $5 00 affects . Black, blue and brown — bearer $5.00 $4.50 10.00 overcoats, honest wearing material Children’s knee — suits, Cassimere extra heavy, See our variety of men’s Stylish Suits Boys’ stylish long sack overcoats, it figured worsteds and cassimeres, the a sizes 14 to 20 newest things worn Our Stock the Largest Our Styles the Latest Our Prices the Lowest s $20.00 CLOTHITER. F] | ank Cur who hast tter jing a telegraph school at St. Louis, | returned h fuesday for a visit with his mother before going to work Mr. Spaulding. 1 capitalist from W. F. Duvall, is confined to hisroom with rheumatism. O. M. Burkhart, one of Batescoun- ty’s best citizen, an old settier of Pleasant Gap township, was a pleas- ant caller on Wednesday. A.W. Shay, a substantial farmer, oldsettler and very clevergentleman, of New Home township, was a pleas- ant call and favored us with arenew- al, The Butler Cash Department store has been fortunate in securing the services of W. H. Grose, of Harrison- ville, a dry goods salesman of fifteen years experience, to take charge of that department, Mr. with the highest recommendations, Cros mes The Walton Trust Co. has an abundance of money for loans on farms at very low rates of interest. Parties wanting to borrow will find it to their advantage to call and get our rates, Ott W. H, Squires and wife recently re- turned from a visit to herdaughters, Mrs, Will Chase and Mrs, George Carroll, in Woodward county, Okla They brought a sample of the finest crystal salt, taken from salt fields in that locality, we had ever see ne, Warehouses and Machinery Burned. The three large wood, and iron ware rooms of Williams Bros. in rear of their grocery store, in which they one had stored thei rgies, wagons | Vermont, who is visiting ex-Mayor |” , ed eir buggie € jand farm machinery, were burned to | jthe ground, together with most of | their contents, j}morning. The fire whistle and bell | aroused the fire boys, who responded | promptly, but arrived too late to save the buildings, but did effective work in saving the adjacent prop- erty, Vantrees Bros. shop,-tood fire, and the Christian church caught, but both were promptly put out. The buildings were insured for $1,000, and we did not learn the exact amount carried on the stock, but it is reported, will not near cover the loss, But for the promptness of the tire companies, it would have proved avery disastrous conflagration for the north side. The origin of the fire is unknown, <onentaheaitiee Mrs. Max Weiner and Mrs. R. R. Deacon delightfully entertained a large number of their lady friends with a reception at the spacious home of the former on North Main street, Friday afternoon, The rooms were beautifully decorated with au- tumn flowers and leaves. Dainty and delicious refreshments were serv- ed. Stop! AND Just as we close ourforms to go to press on Wednesday afternoon we learn of the death of William Walls, a pioneer farmer of this county, of Mound township He was very old and had heen sick a longtime. Suit- able obitnary later, Dr. J.D. Harper and Miss Minnie M, Archer, Trinidad, Colorado, were united in marriage at the Termont hotelin Denver, Colorado, Wednes- day of last week. The groom isa son of Thos, L. Harper, representa- | While the menagerie is not large, tiveofthis county, and was bornand raised in Bates. He is a graduate of dentistry and has been practicing in Trinidad since leaving Butler some three vears ayo. Adrian Jonrnal, 17.—M. V. Owen sold his 970 aere farm in Grand Riv- er township to J. A, Hinshaw, of Dixon, Minois, for $37.000. Healso sold a half section in Shawnee town- ship for $6,000; also Mrs. M. E. Owen’s farm of 160 acres for $5,000, On Wednesday he bought the Moses Wineland farm of 160 acres. This is the largest real estate deal made here this year, and the consideration was above the average. The Campbell Bros. consolidated show, which exhibited in Butler on Monday afternoon and night, gave general satisfaction to the fair sized audience at both performances. they show all they advertise to. and in the circus they gave a first-class JOE MEYER, «. r¢ | g OUR GREATEST NEED in a financial way just now isa larger demand for loans. We havea large surplus, which is steadily yrowing larger. The situation, therefore, compels us to aguin aunounce that we are in need of desirable loans. The terms and conditions of our loaning xr» such as to make them acceptable to all good borrowera. MISSOURI STATE BANK. PDB BBB BS Bn Bim Bid BEd Bin Bir Bin Md | Ne PTAA EAEMEDEDEER EERE EEE EEE EE BEE ED THE MAN TO SEE p) When you need your buggy, carriage or spring wagon repaired is TT. WW. LEGG. He can cut up your axles and take out the wiggle wobble. He has just put in the best machine made for putting on RUBBER TIRES. | We dou’t know everything but WE KNOW THE BUGGY BUSINESS, We sell Buggy Tops, Dashes, Cushions, Shafts, Poles and the Best Paint on earth. T. W. LEGG. East Room Iron Block. Soutneast Corner Square. g & Bs & & 4 x é performance, It was a clean exhibi- tion, and if there were any gamblers ‘Jor grafters to fleece the crowd, we failed to learn of them. Fred Raines, lineman of the Bel Telephone Co., met with a singular accident Saturday in Deepwater. He descended from the top of a pole where he had been working, leaving his axe hanging on an arm near the top. When he stooped to pick up a cross arm, the axe fell on him, the handle striking him on the head and the blade severing three blood vessels and cutting a very. serious gash in his left arm above the elbow.—Clin- ton Democrat. Rev. T. C. Puckett, pastor of the M E Chureh, South, in this city. will be a candidate before the next Legis, late for Chaplain of the House. Mr. Puckett is a talented preacher and is in every way suited and qualified for the position he seeks. He has many friends through the various counties in the state where he has preached, has infiuentinl friends throughout the state who will interest them- selves in his case, aud he will make a very formadable candidate, with very bright prospects of success, viewed this early in the campaign. Luther Shobe, of Billings, Okla., and Hudson Shobe, of St. Louis, are visiting their aged father, Johneon Shobe, who is uow. in his 92nd year and in feeble heelth. These gentle- men made THE Times a friendly call, theform-r having his datesset abead into 1904. Luther Shobe was the firat Democratic sheriff of Bates coun- ty, ele ted in 1872, elected county; treasurer in 1874. He waa also mayor of Butler at a later date. He desires to be remembered to! all the old settlers, whom he regards a hie friends. | SEE OUR NEW CAR OF STUDEBAKER FARM WAGONS, Tires 3-4 inch thich, and our HEAVY WAGON HARNESS, Oak tanned, Made to wear, SOLD BY Deacon bros. & Co, Hardware and Grocery House. Se a a Piano Tuning. ' To whom it may concern: This certifies that the bearer, F. M. Skaggs, has doue considerable work for us, and we always found his tuning and repairing perfectly done. We consider him an honest aud perfectly reliable workman and anyone entrusting work to his care are sure it will be donesatisfactorily. W. W. Kinsann & Co. Manufacturer of pianos and organs, Chicago, Il. By W.H. Correr. 50-tf Leave orders at Day House, Farm Loans At very low rates. No delay. Money ready. Any land owner wanting to borrow will find it to his advantage to call and get our rates, Tue WaLton Trust Company, Butler, Mo. “Ed” Butler Indicted Again. St. Louis, Oct. 20.—The October grand jury has just handed downan indictment charging Colonel Edward Butler, a local politicianfand million- aire, with bribery in connection with the city lighting deal, in which $47,- 000 is said to have been distributed among members of the house of dele- gates combine. Butler will be tried on another charge at Columbia, Mo., at the November term of court, SCOTT’S EMULSION Scott's Emulsion is the neans of life and of the en- ryment of life of thousands of +1, women and children. To the men Scott's Emul- “on gives the flesh and roigth so necessary for the irz_of consumption and the -vuriag of body losses from “y wasting disease. For women Scott’s Emul- «01 does this and more. It is most sustaining food and tonic for the special trials that ‘vonea have to bear. To children Scott's Emul- s 1 gives food and strength for growth of flesh and bone aul blood. For pale girls, fer thir and sickly boys Scott's Enulsion is a great help. : Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 6Co. and $1.00; ali druggists, _ ' on early Tuesday | S/CASH STORE, } 7 LP, &/ Receiving NEW GOODS DAILY. No old goods—We do not keep them until they get old. OUR MOTTO: Only the Best Goods. And Prices Always the Lowest. Is a Winner. Itis being proved by the wonderful growth of our . business. We never misrepresent our goods. We never deceive our customers te make a sale. If you are not satis- fied with your purchase when you get ‘t home you can alwa\s return it and get your money back. Have you bought vour Underwear for Winter? NOTE OUR PRICES: dozen Mens Fleeved Shirts and Drawers worth 65¢ per suit. Our price per suit only 32 65 45c dozen Mens extra value Fleeced Shirts and Drawers fine pearl buttons, best Prusian bindings, ali seams covered with i needle stitch looped on double cuffs, Sold eve ry where $1.00 per suit. Our price per suit only dozen Mens finest Velvet and Sanitary fleeced Shirts and Drawers in cream, eerue and random colors; finest trimmings, best finish; none better for $1.25 per suit, Our price per S5c suit only dozen Mens Ribbed —Shirts—and—Drawers, nicely. pd Wide mohvir silk finished shirts, French collarette neck, Pr id, buttons, silk finished cufis, ribbed bottoms: come in brow. and blue; are good value at $1.25 per suit. Our price per 95 suit only Any man or boy that needs underwear and does not see our line before buying will miss it, 65 48 dozen Ladies fleece lined Vesta and Pants, silk taped fine pearl buttons, gusset sleeve, worth 35e, Our price only 3 25 25 Be | 2O aorenchitdrens Caion Suits, good ones, too. Our priceonly 23 These are only a few of the j have ‘y dozen Ladies Union Suits, extra good ones, nicely finished, 39 well-made, worth 50 cents. Our price only Cat f dozen Childrens fleece lined Vests and Pants worth 10 cents. Our price only items we carry in Underwear. We A VERY LARGE LINE. dozen Sample Capes for Men and Boys, the kind that keep You warmin the winter. We cin sell you caps for less than most merchants pay for them. See what a food one you 18 can buy of us for Cc 40 We carry only the best makes, all new goods are the lowest ever made on such merchandise, Mens Work Gloves and Mittens at 5, 10, 15. 39, 48, 68, 738, 83 and 98e, All these prices are just what the jubber gets for them, we buy direct from the manufactures and save you the jobbsr’s protiy. Hosiery Bargains , in cotton, woolen and fleeced lined at 7x, 9, 10, 124, 18]h 9, 23 and 25 cents. A comparison of our prices and yn jes with others will convince you’ Hill’s Cash Store is the place and our prices to buy them. : Men’s duck coats worth $1 Best § y oun nice 7T5e ‘est Spool Cotton per spool de Mensdress irts worth 66e 100 yards slik thread’ per spool’ OUR PRICE 48c 5o Mens hats, all styles, worth Silk, all colors, 81.25 OUR’ PRICE 98c af Boyshate all bg ar and col- 4 3 c ors. worth vc, OUR PRICE * 85c Sten Ie, por'BOK Suny wrt 180 tan Ost Sem Per OUR Pace Mr M8 OBe Form deben OUR rRiCe 150 saucers worth Sect, Oe pane SOO Fan worth afore OUR Ice 60c¢ do lo 4e 10¢ Writing paper, only 4c per quire Tooth picks per box 3¢ 4¢ 4c 30 3, 4,5, 8, 10 and 126, 1-3 tess than usually sold for. Good pins, per paper Rexoleum Best, per bottle Glass lamps, each only German knitting yarn ‘ 26c a skein OUR PRICE Ladies Favorite shoe polish | Machine oil, per bottle Envelopes, per bunch Flower Pots We will have the finest line of Holiday Goods ever shown in Butler. \