The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 9, 1903, Page 8

3 pra irl 47 eae neta 4 + ames atm et Po ee a eae ee sions a —— \ LEVY'S Great Spring Opening Sale. We are pleased to announce our great spring opening sale as we have secured the most desirable and up-to-date mer- chandise that has ever been exhibited in this part of the country. We bought direct from the manufacturers and have secured the largest and best assorted lines that skill and money can procure. We show the most complete and attractive lines of Wool, Silk and Cotton Fabrics, suitable for suits, dresses and wastings. Wool fadrics 50 to 60 inches wide, sponged and shrunk, ranging in price from 75 cents to $1.25 per yard. Cotton mercerized fabrica in every imaginable style, plain stripes and damask patterns, ranging in price from 10c to 50c per yard. Fancy silks, plain taffetas, black taffetas, black peau de soie from 27 to 36 inches in width, all handsome and up-to-date, warranted not to split, at very popular prices. We also show a very large line of ‘plain and fancy table linens with napkins to match. Nothing to equal them at the prices that they are now offered. French crashes, suitable for skirts and a variety of styles 27 inch wide at 25c per yard. Plaid crashes, suitable for skirts, very popular goods, 27 inches in width at 15 cents per yard. Fancy linen ducks, very desirable for summer skirts at 12\¢ per yard. The largest line of ladies, misses and childrens underwear and hosiery we have ever shown at our usual popular prices, Childrens white dresses, handsomely embroidered, sizes 1, 2 years, 50c, 75¢ and $1 00 each. 2 Ladies kid gloves in all colors. The best glove ever shown for $1.00 per pair. A very large assortment of cotton, lyle and silk gloves and mitts especially made for us ranging in price from 25c to $1.00 per pair. See our handsome up-to-date belts, there is nothing equal them at the price 25c, 50, 75e and $1.00 each. As usual we have on exhibition a line of laces, embroideries and ornaments that we have ever shown. Come and see them before you purchase. Shoe Department All new and up-to-date footwear for men, ladies, misses and children. Our Shoe Department is complete in every part. Never before have we shown as good a class of footwear as we show this season. Ourfamous ladies kid shoe, full wamp, plain and coin toe at $1.25)pair. Our up to-date ladies vici kid known as the Picnic shoe, no better shoe in the world for $2.50. We have a large and complete line of same in all styles and sizes, very special at $2.00 per, pair. THE FAMOUS DOROTHY DODD in boots and oxfords complete line stvles and sizes, a great celebrated shoe “We can fit your feet” price of boots $3.00, oxfords $2.50. The Great AMERICAN LADY in patent vici kid boots and oxfords, a shoe that will never hurt your foot; boots $3.00, oxfords $2.50. Mens calf and vici kid in plain and coin toesolid throughout guaranteed to wear better than any $2.50 shoe. We sell them at $2.00 per pair. Mens Royal calf, medium and heavy sole, plain and coin toe, solid throughout, all sizes and plenty of them at $1.50 per pair. ~ Clothing Department Mens, boys and childrens clothing. All wool black clay worsted men suits, first-class tailored best of trimmings, colors guaranteed, sizes 34 to 42 @ $6.00. o All wool mens cashmere suits, brown and gray mixtures, a regular $10.00 price $7.50 All wool mens fancy cheviot suits in five styles, best of trim- mings stitched with silk warranted not to curl, sizes from 84 to 42, special price $10 00. Young mens fancy all wool cheviote and worsted suite made of first-class material, best linings and trimmings, sizes 13 to 19 at $6.50. Brown, blue and green mixtures, young mens suits in five different styles, sizes 13 to 19 @ $4.50. Boys 3 pieces. Dude suits, handsome patterns, made of an elegant material in stripes, plaids and checks, a regular $5.00 @ $3.50. . Childrens suits 2 and 3 pieces. we show five styles, regular price $3.00, special @ $2.00 per suit. Mens furnishings, the largest line of fancy shirts for men and boys @ 50c, T5e and $1.00. Our aim is to please our customers and doallin our power to give the best value we can possibly give. We, therefore, say it vl be to your interest to make our store your head- quarters and trade with us. UML & ) Entire City Ticket Elected by Good Majorities. Theelection for city officers hefl in BUTLER 1S DEMOCRATIC Obituary. Entered into her rest suddenly on Thursday, April 6th, 1903, Mrs Agnes Hannah Walker, widow of the late Alexander Walker, D. D., for STYLISH CLOTHES. ey 3 ar I Butler Tuesday resulted in a clean sweep for the democrats and by handsome majorities. Following is the vote by wards: FOR ALDERMEN, FIRST WARD. y, ‘Wa J.C. Clark, D., 90 wed J. R. Douglas, R., 42 SECOND WARD. J. W. Berry, D.. 101 R. A. Piggott, R., 71 D 85 | health failed; and, with his family, he L. J. Swarnes, R., 52 {came to Missouri and began farming FOURTH WARD. with the expectation of returning to W. H. Hupp, D. 101 | the old country as soon as his health J. W. Poreh, R, 51 | Would permit. But he was so capti- vated by the new country that he undertook work here, and finished hisearthy ministry as Synodical Mis- sionary of his church. In 1869 he took charge of the work at Otter ville, and worked there for two years. Hence he removed to Tipton, where FOR CITY TREASURER. R. L. McDonald, D., T. J. Wright, R, For School commissioner, Maxey’s marjority over Vanbenthusen, R., in this city was 131. he remained until 1882, when he Easter Service. bento to B utler. ii {amily come The Epworth League of the M. B. | here in March, . He rem & Chureh, South, will conduct an inter-| resident of our city until his death. esting Easter service at the Delaware| Mrs. Walker made her home here un- street M. E. Church, South, on the|til last Thureday night, when she en- evening of April 12th, 1903, Anin |tered into her everlasting home. teresting program. appropriate for During all these changes, from busi- the occasion, consisting of solos,|0ess to the ministry, duets, recitations, ete., will berender-|4nd Scotland to ed to the profit and delight of all. A|surrounded by the ancient civiliza- most cordial invitation is extended | tion of the home land, or by that of to the public to be present and wor | the newer land which seemed to her ship with us. Taos. (C.Puckerr, | almost pioneer, Mrs. Walker wasa Pastor, | model wife. —_—_—_—_—_—— Ten children were born into this Dr. Lusk Back at Nyhart. family; eight of <0 nag —_ ‘ are David V., of Wichita, Kan.; Alex- ofthe reeura of Dr, Lamb to Vinginis | Pa 2 af Columboe, Obi; ‘anil hes . 8. an rus M., of Butler; Har- Nyhart to open an office for the Pyle and Mise Mar 8. of Butler. : practice of medicine. His old pa-|" ‘What was true of her us a wife was trons will be glad to learn that he equallytrue—other--as—a—mother. has decided to return. When her children married, she took the new members of the family with her heart and loved them as if they were her own children. As a neigh-|& bor her bright sunny face, her cheer- fulness, hopefulness and kindly sym- pathy made her beloved indeed. As a christian, she adorned the doctrine of God her Saviour by a life which was known and read of a large circle of frieads and neighbors. Her translation was fitting Last Thursday she spent in visiting in the homes of her sons, Cyrus and Daniel She devoted herself during much of the day to making her grandchildren happy. A little before nine o’clock p. m., warned by the approaching storm, she left the house of her son, Daniel, and went home alone, refus ing the offers of various members of the family to accompany her. Not more than fifteen minutes later her body was found on the floor of the dining room, with nothing to indi cate that she had suffered a single pang. Thus by a. single step, she passed from the joy of service hereto the joy of her Lord. And the world is poorer. Modest, unassuming, retir- ing of the highest principles of the purest life, cheerful, happy, devoted to the ‘service of id Lord, iy was & centre of good influence as long as A practical Chillicothe woman re-|shelived. And her name andcharac- marked the other day that the most | ter will be perpetuated Beng pe interesting thing in the newapapers to pve anthae al nenties perros” her are the advertising columns, says place when a christian enters into an exchange. ‘Long ago,” said she, | rest. Respecting her wishes nothing I quit buying of those who did not | was placed near the body which even advertise. It always seems to me suggested mourning. The hymns that the merchant who advertises in |°U°% at her funeral breathed hope. vites ine to trade with him; while the victory rather than sorrow and bereavements. Loving hearts had one who does not impress me with | directed skillful hands in making the the idea that he doesn’t care enough | Platform from which her husband had for my trade to ask for it. Then, | Preacbed the Gospel forso many years too, L have found that the merchant beautiful with plants and cut flowers : Friends from a distance and those who advertises has fresher goods, | near at hand joined in sending beau- for the reason, I suppose, he sells tiful flowers to give some expression more.”’—Lexington Intelligencer. of their love to her. Asleep in Jesus, she lies waiting the coming of her There are over 110,000 Kimball | Lord ord. pianos and over 250,000 Kimball ———— MOSI vR’S organs in use at present, as these in County M. W. A. Convention WV : i une The Bates county ‘convention of S THE BEST DRESSERS We know of have found pleasure and profit in wearing our K. N. & F, SUITS, No trouble to fit or suit you, no trouble to suit your purse. Take a look at our Men’s Suits From $4,00 to $20.00, Take a look at our Boy’s Suits From $2.50 to $12.00, Take a look at our Knee Suits Fiom $1,00 to $5.00, Dress up for Easter In one of one tailor made SUITS. It costs no more than the ordinary kind you buy elsewhere. JOE MEYER, == 'Co B Order. There will be an inspection at the Armory, Saturday night, April 11th. Company wi.l be inspected by Col. Mitchell. All members are ordered to report at 7:30 p. m. in full uniform Vance Jonnson, Comm’d’g Co. We buy our Pianos and Organsfor cash direct from the manufacturing company. This enables us to save from $50 to $100 on Pianos, and $15 to $25 on Organs from the price paid by the commission dealers. Terms to suit purchaser. G. W. Dixon. Wheat in this county is looking fine. Nevada, Mo., March 31.—While Mrs. George Dunnegan, 60 years old, an old settler of Vernon county, was cooking to-day her clothing caught fire. She ranintothe yard. When her husband returned from voting he found her dead. Her clothing had been burned from her body. She had been in feeble health for some time. Kid Gloves For Easter. A chice line of shades from which to make a selection. The qualities we offer at $1.00 and 1.50 are better than the gloves usually offered at these prices, McKIBBENS. Cowles-McKibben Co’s Change. Rich Hill Review. By the late readjustment of affairs = the — pos yen Mercantile 0., the oldest and largest corpora- in Rich Hill, Mr’ Jas. [Gmc struments_are made by one_of-the largest factories of the kind in the world. Also the Estey organ factory | Modern Woodwen of America met in has sold and is now in use over 350,-| this city Wednesday. The conven- Q00 organs; both these firms are| tion was organized by the election of known the world over and every in-| W, W. Ferguson of Rich Hill, chair- nena oe is ys anteed | man, and B. F. Jeter, of Butler, sec- Io the class to'& © hid te we ph ped pad pegene retary. aoe eonng committees # The PIROD 50 DUy JOU Baers Nacered & 100 you. Old instruments. taken in ex- byez wml H. Hichita, Hume; clean stock of the best quality of goods and sell change for new, as we buy for three|R. A. Batchelor, Sprace; J. F. How: them at the lowest prices. Remember we sell, large stores in car lote direct trom|ard, Adrian. Order of business—A. Miller’s potato chips ; = nine cones theteahaiee ten W. Wemott, Butler; 8. H_ Bothwell, ' wo : i or three on commission. If you are|{ollowine dslogates wore elected to| SALT AND SMOKED MEATS joing to buy, come and see us. Wel the state convention: W. W. Furge- : dle every sbing Kaomn to music Are what you want at this season of the year. sdsofequare ext to the Baer oun Come in and try them, you will come for more. ty Bank. . G. CLEMENT, Mgr. i SEED POTATOES, GARDEN SEEC. We can supply your wants in these with the best, purest quality in any quantity you desire. FLOUR, FEED. Our flour is the best on the market, every sack is fully guaranteed. We handle all kinds of feed. FOR CANDIES, CRACKERS, a rercebinn Fos ro Mca Pickles, coffee, tea and dried fruits we have every- Clark and Miss Ki thing you want and can satisfy your desire. Just. you will be pleased with what we can do for you. Major-Claud-L. Clark tobe Married