The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 2, 1903, Page 8

sath cee ers, = blah 4 i ] co A ay ee THE BIG Butler Cosh Dep't, Store Comes to the front with prices on hog fence, poultry netting, barb wire, nails, garden tools. Pittsburg Hog and Stock Fence, Poultry netting, 2 feet, galvanized 1.65 roll Poultry netting, 3 feet. galvanized 2.40 roll Poultry netting, 4 feet, galvanized 2.65 roll Poultry netting, 5 feet, galvanized 3.90 roll Good full size 6 hole steel range, high warming closet, all nickel finish, a world beater, $25.00 Good cook stoves $10.95,, $14, $17,'$19, $23. Collar pads 25¢ and 35c. Garden rakes full size, 19c. Good garden hoes 19c, 24c and 48c. Good 4-tine fork, long handle, 48c. O. K. Rotary washing machine, best washer on earth, $6.50, Good wringer $1.48. Square Western Star washer $2.95. 1,000 red headed parlor matches 5 Hatchets 14c, 24c and 48c. Hammers 9c, 14c, 24¢ and 48ce. Saws from 48c to the finest Diston saw made. Nails from 8c to 3 1-2c per pound, cents. Screen wire, screen doors, gasoline stoves, refrigerators, ice cream freezers, tinware, gal- vanized ware, grauite ware and thecelebrated Reeds Rust-proof Tinware, This ware we guarantee for three years. It it rusts during that time we will replace it free of charge. Seed Potatoes. All varieties of strictly pure Dakota seed potatoes, Simon pure, at 85 cents. Home grown seed potatoes 45 to 60 cents a bushel. We have just purchased two cars of Kansas Hard Wheat Flour. , a Y o : The This bell willring Look out for this-flour when it gets-in. name is LIBERTY BELL. and don’t you forget it. You will all hear it before the first car is disposed of. The finest flourever sold in the town and the lowest price to introduce it. Bring in your produce, it buys goods in any part of the house. § All galvanised steel wire, every rod guaran- teed, the only electrically welded fence on the market, none eo strong, all large wires, no wraps to hold moisture and cause rust. Full 26 inck high stay 6 in apart, 30 rod Full 26 inch high stay 12 in. apart, 25¢ rod Henly 26 in. hog fence barb bottom ,27¢ rod Galvanized barb wire, the best $3. 50 roll Butler Cash Department Store, (SISSSSSISSSSASSS SSAA a mst aca i i Ni rn sit Too Much Hog Fence. When the winter snows, rains and Try me on we es for the next twen- freezes are over, when the pleasant ty days. G. O. THompson, | Weather comes and the roads are Agent for Pages Wire Fence. 21-4t Passaic, Mo. | get the experience of the past four ~| months. So sure as season followa Our highly esteemed old trical Un-; season, the mud will come again. cle John Daniel, who for over twentf | People have found it necessary to years has been a constant reader of | build houses and barns. It io justas ‘The Times, was a pleasant caller on | necesssary to build roads, unless we Monday and renewed. are willing to see business retarded Harry T. Osbourn, formerly a But- for months at a time.—Ex. ler boy, but for years a prominent} On Tuesday last Judge Graves real estate man of Neosho, favors us | called the various divorce cases on with a renewal of his subscription. | the circuit court docket and after ap- Mr. Osbourn represented Newton | pointing attorneys to defend those county one term in the legislature | who were not represented continued and has been quite prominent in| them all until the attorneyshad time politics. to investigate their merits, Judge It is about an assured fact thatthe | Graves’ action in this matter is to switch will be built out to the Wilson | b¢ commended as it is in the interest land at once. The surveyors are now running the survey and setting the grade stakes. This means a great deal to Fester. It will be the making of the place. Rea! estate has already begun to change hands.—Foster Times. An Arkansas pripter, in making up tie forms in a hurry the other day, got a marriage notice and a grocer’s advertisement mixed up so that it read as follows: “Johan Brown and Ida Gray were united in the sauer- kraut by the quart or barrel Mr. Brown is a well-known cod fish at 10 cents per pound, while the bride, Miss Geap.besbome nice es eet wlth of will be- sold cheaper than any in town.” frequent in Missouri and the law that]: allows them in a'travesty on the pu- rity of the home.—Osceola Democrat. The Sassafras Tea Exploded. Sedalia, Mo., March 26.—Two day to save his life. Pasture For r Stock. Persons desiring pasture for stock sane Send in your orders, 21 I rn | smooth and hard again, do not for-| tons of timothy hay to Kamsas (ity of morality. Divorces are far too| elections next weeks ago Thomas Solon, jr., was| ville, Ind., when boiling sassafras roots, when the mixture exploded, burning both his eyes. They had to be removed to-| Discovery for will do well to see me. 1 have fine|cure.” Similar Soube cbeeat oatarade, bus mrect, WSOehy Sad | Dertmoes Bris the pretmtoeany | Someta: ene eae urn in t the first | 0 ; May Farm known as the Trabue | for ay seme and EES snd lf better than T had in a long time, Address, B. McCook, ERD 1H. L. “Pucker et erg -9t | tes free. Extra Scheel Levy. In order to have a nime month's school in Butler it has always been necessary to vote an additjomal levy over that permitted by the constitu- tion. Last year and forseveral years ||) this additional levy has been 35/// cents on the $100 valuation. An of-|j) ficer of the school board is authority for the statement that this has prov- en insufficlent and that for some time the board has been ramming be- ||| hind and that it will be by theclosest ||| | margain that the echools will be maintained for the full nime months this year, and then there will be a|| deficiency to carry over. | The school board now asks the ||| people of this district to vote an ex- tralevy of 50 cents, or 15 cemtsmore than last year, and maintains that this amount is necessary to the con } duct of a nine month’s semool next ||) year. The school board official who ||) gave us above the information said ||| that the request for this imerense of |), theextra levy isnot forthe parpose of increasing salaries or other expenses ofthe board, but to catch up and maintain the schools on the present expense basis, The people are compelled to rely on the school board for imformation relative to the needs of the schools and the levies necessary to maintain them. We can not afford to be nig- gardly in school matters or begin re- trenchment at the expemse of our children’s education. If this levy is necessary to raise the momey to con- duct our schools, and the highest authority we can recognize im that matter says it is, our duty as good citizens is plain—vote the lewy. OUR P RING LINE OF Special to Tings Amsterdam, Mareh elected trustee by 23 majority. very close.—Geo, T. Boswell Rockville, March 31 —Democratic ticket elected except trustee and con- stable.—Geo, 8. Moore. 31.—Maxey Rest Mingo lost to the Demaerats by small majorities. Democrats carried Grand River, Shawnee, Sproce, Deep Water, Summit, Charlotte, Phasaut Gap, as far as heard from The township election in Mt. Peas- ant passed off quietly on Torsday. The Democratic ticket was elected by ite usual majorities with the exsep- tion of clerk and assessor, Ralph Hartwell, republican, beating Ward. Democrat, by 20 votes. Theopposi tion concentrated their efforts on that office. In Osage the full Demoeratic ticket was elected by the usual majorities. Democrats of Homer — 7. a Wheeler clerk and assessor, William Grunley collector, and C. T. Munford Justice of the Peace. Democrats of Mound town ship elected Marion Melton. trusts, anc John Krinn, clerk and assessor. In Deer Creek township Demo rate elected Marion Woods, snd H Justices of the Peace All the above townships are pretty reliably republican. In Charlotte township the Demo- crates elected the following men: Col lector Spart Adams over W_ SB. Steele 23 majority; assessor and elerk H. Durst over J J. Wolfe= ble, Warren Ayers over Ch fith 14; all the road overseers Demo- cratic, T. L. Hockett, Rep. beat J. W. Porter by one vote. Roads are getting good. Geo. L. Smith is shipping about 75 this week. The street commissioner has been grading down some of the rough places in the streets. They meeded it badly. Prof. Maxey is no experiment. He has given the very best of satisiac- tion as School Commissioner. Turn out and re elect him. Mrs. Maxey. accompanied ber hus- band, Prof. H. O. Maxey, to Butler last Saturday. Tue Times acknowl edges @ pleasant call. Spring is opening up in fine shape ond in plenty of time for farmers to in their crops. We predict a Fountiful harvest the comingseason Take time to go to your achool jay. You owe it to your children and the commanity in which you live. Reward a faithfal and efficient officer by voting for Maxey for Commissioner. A Grenk Sensation. There was a sensation in Lees- lace, who was éxXpected to die, had is life saved by Dr. King’s New ‘onsumption. He writes: ‘I endured insufferable ago. nies from Asthma, but your New Due Dis- weed by ONE PACKAGE OF GARDEN SEED FREE WITH EACH 25 CENT PURCHASE. hown in the line ever s ings in They are the finest th See what a nobby cap you can buy for yourself, your BOYS’ GIRLS’ AND MEN’S CAPS. Butler. boy or your girl for {0¢, 18¢, 23c, 39c, 43¢ and 48c, Just received. in FANCY SUNBONNETS For ladies and children, the 25c kind for Hills Cash Store, ARE YOY Prepared for Spring How about your white waists. ‘We have beautiful white waistings from §¢ up. India linons §¢, worth 10c. India linons {2¢, worth 15c. India linons {4¢@, worth 18c. India linons {9¢, worth 22 1-2. Dainty Check Nainsooks, Fancy Striped Madras, Black Lawns and Plain Chambrays. We save you money on all. New Black Skirts. We have a rare bargain in ladies black mercerized skirts. They are worth $1.25, we are selling them at 98¢, Remember what we said about Corsets a short time ago. We aae going to do our share of the corsets bus- ness in Butler and are making the prices to get it. Our 25¢, 35¢, 45c¢ and 48¢ corsets are ext.a good ones for the money. Pearl Buttons 1-2 Price. We bought a big lot of them all sorts and kinds, all worth 10c¢ or more, we have thrown them all in a basket together and placed them on our bargain counter and mark- ed them, Your Choice for 5¢, When you are looking for any- thing at the right price don’t pass HILL'S CASH STORE, Will Roosevelt Accede. Omaha, Neb., March 30.—Will Pres- et How to Be Your Own Grandfather. | Anexchange has figured out how Gloves 98¢ worth $1.25 1 It will pav vou. NEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, Corset Covers 25e worth 35c Skirts 98e worth $1.25 2 B SW ry pete : 2325 se raz et ata CS a ite FoaE omy F Pes PCRs Pm 2584 iS wise = 4g DM a? = > ww x Our 5c, 7c, 10c, and {8c EMBROIDERIES are wonderful bar- | gains, investigate, No Politics Desired. Rich Hill Review. ~ The Rich Hill Tribune, referring to a | re-arranged. ident Roosevelt ride upon the Union Pacific company’s trains during his coming tour of the west? Labor jeaders are asking themselves the question after notifying the president that the long standing and hard fought battle of the machinists’ or- ganization, backed by the Federation of Labor and every labor union in the country, against the Union Pa- cific is still on. Ae planned and announced much of the president's trip will take place over the Union Pacificand Harriman } roads. As yet no answer has come from | the president in answer. to the strike ¥ | leader's demands, Should the president accede to the | wishes of the labor leaders the west- ern trip would have to be entire.y Many towns preparing for Roosevelt's coming will have to -| be dropped from the list of places to be visited on account of their not being on the lines not boycotted by organized labor. one may become his own grandfath er. The process follows: “I married a widow who had a daughter. My father visited our house frequently, fell in love withand married my stepdaughter. Thusmy father became iny son-in-law and my stepdaughter my mother, becauce she was my father’s wife. My step- daughter had a son, who was, of course, my brother and-at the same time my grandchild, for he was the son of my daughter. My wife was my grandmother, because she was my mother’s mother. I was my | wife’s husband’s grandchild at the | same time, and as the husband ofa | person’s grandmother is his grand- father, I was my own grandfather. A Rich Girl's Elopement. Pittsburg, Pa., March 27.—A sen- |sation wus created here to-day by | the announcement of the marriage of Miss Elnora Lockhart to William S. the school commissionership, says: “Political considerations should be laid aside and the commissoner elected on his merits as an active, practical, up-to-date educator.” Tne Review heartily approves this sentiment, and would be delighted to see Judge Huckeby lay aside his “political considerations” in this in- stance and not only get out and vote for Herman O. Maxey, solely “on his merits as an active, ‘practical, up-to- ‘é date educator’ (which heis), but alo to induce others to work for him. f The Review editor for once is willing to join the Judge and work hand in hand for this splendid proposition. WEEDS | Consumption is a human : weed flourishing best in weak |lungs. Like other weeds it’s easily destroyed while young; when old, sometimes im- times a hard . H. Brown of that drains, two years ago I was taken sick Pee eee en Mrs, work an hour in the da out. ALE. Ere with another, benefit Nati i covery gave me immediate relief and Sae would one one th ng andthe ext meng uiuianboi soon thereafter effected a com and he will tell 5 ran Feely ght iTS task. master, He drives sive stockholder is the Standard Oil yond ther aaa 4 ir stren; and lays heavy ao ‘dens on their | for one million dollars. and it withont bel oy miboxt Inne tied Flower both of this city. The mar- riage came in the shape of an elope- ment. Last evening Dr. Flower and Miss Lockhart met by appointment, | and quietly slipped. away to the resi- dence of the Rev. Dr. E. P. Cowan. After the knot had been tied, thecou- ple left at once for the east. Mrs. Flower is the daughter of the second wealthiest man in Pittsburg, Charles Lockhart, whose fortune is estimated at 60 million dollars. Mr. ~. | Lockhart is a director and an exten- company. About three years agohe gave each of his five children a check Ask: anyone whether there is a BATES NATIONAL BANK is organized under the National system, and is the oldest bank in Batescounty. ' possible, Strengthen the lungs as you would weak land and the weeds will disappear. The best lung fertilizer is Scott’s Emulsion. is good too, but it is very hard to digest. The time to treat consump- tion is when you begin tryin to hide it from yoursel Others see it, you won't. Don’t wait until you can't deceive yourself any longer. Begin with the first thought to take Scott’s Emulsion. it isn't really consumption so much the better; you will soon forget it and be better for the ; treatment. If it is consump- tion you can’t expect fo be cured at once, but if you will n rigidly regular in your treat. ment you will win. Scott's Emulsion, fresh air, ~ rest_all you can, eat all you 2 can, that’s the treatment and that's the best treatment, Salt pork f will be in time -an If ©