The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 27, 1903, Page 1

The Butler Week Times. VOL. XXV. BUTLER, MISSOURI, TH URSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1903, NO. 43. KE BiG BUTLER GASH DEPARTMENT SSTORE Stands alone without a rival in southwest Missouri, fer Low Price Making. CUT PRICES ON ALL LINES. Don’t be deceiyed. Come to the fountain head for your supplies. All wool dress goods 7 feet wide, $1.95 The best line of embroideries ever shown in Good gamut felt gloves Ste Best full size jelly glasses, per doz 20¢ colors, blue, black, green and cream, Butler. All of our winter underwear in, and the " . Beet Success axes 34 to 44; Ibs 73 7 PERT wie. old prices will hold good while they last. Good line of dress gloves, ladies and gents Double bit axes 34 to 4 Ibe 8 58 in. blue, black, wine and gray skirting 73c Mens fleeced drawers and shirts each Ze Mens fine undressed kid gloves, off color, Peeress D handle, solid casted grain scoop 84 40 in. fine Ziboline skirting bik, blue, Mens heavy fleeced shirts and drawers each 45 worth 90c a bargain at 48¢ Chisholmed handle, solid cast steel scoop —94e bro. and gray 64e The heaviest fleeced for men. We want Big line of the popular bow lies, worth 4 in. strap hinge, best quality 9e 38 in. all Wool crash skirting 50e you to sea this garment worth 65c, we 25e, our price : 19¢ 5 in. strap hinge, best quality 10¢ 50 in. all wool crash skirting $1.00 throwed it out at 50c Lixe of joans pants 82, 84,36 waist for- G in. strap hinge, best quality 14e 52 in English replant skirting 63 Ladies heavy fleeced underwear 25e merly $1, $1.25 and $1.50, our price 5c 8 in. strap hinge, best quality 18¢ 52 in. fine worsted warp broadcloth.shrunk $1.00 | The finest line of school cloaks ever shown All 50c dress shirts reduced to B5e Gate or barn door hinges. Gin.extra heavy 12¢ 50 in. fine Boucle Ziboline, very new and in Butler. All T5c dress shirts reduced to 50e Sin. extra heavy ; 15¢ novel 1.19 Merritt's sterilized wool health comfort $4.48 All 98e dress shirts reduced to Te 10 in. extra heavy 18¢ 50 in. extra qual. Ziboline, very new and Same as above cheese cloth covering 2.98 to clean up summer stuff. Beat wire nails 3Xe novel 1.35 40-4 cotton blankets, full size 58e | Henley hog wi 26 ine i ’ Y hog wire fence 26 inch barb wire Big line of cotton, and half woo! plaids 5-4 fancy oil cloth 18¢ Shoes and Overshoes in for fall. on bottom 2Q4e for school dresses 10¢ to 48e 5-4 marble oil cloth 20¢ Mens overshoes while they last 98e | Galvanized barb wire slightly muddy, Good line of tan plain dress goods —75e to 98e Thorough-bred hat is the best, worth $3 $2.48 Womens overshoes while they last T3e mill weights, not mud weight : $3.33 88 in. blk brilliantine for ekirts 50¢ Statesman, best $2 50 hat ma ie, our price 1.98 This is the Old Colony brand, You know Good potato fork {8c 54 in. fine blk brilliantine for ekirte $100 Globe, a fine $2 hat, good looker, price 1.35 what they are; take advantage of this Good D handle spade 480 Fine line new vestings for waists just in. Good wool hats 8c, $1 and $1 25 while it lasts, We cansave you 20 per Good D handle shovel 48¢ Frait or lonadale bleach muslin 9 Big line boys hats 24¢ to 73, cent on footwear. Look out tor our prices on guns. We are Hope or Forest bleach muslin Re Good overalls 48e Good slaw or vegetable cutter 48c in line on them, the prices shot to pieces First class bleached muslin Oke Engineers overalls Toe Good kraut cutter, two knives 98e to start them. . : H Engineers blouse T5e Good kraut cutters, three knives $1.15 Fine line Jas. Elliott, of New Good goat glove Ie scape ; eis 1,000 One Thousand red headed par- York, table linen 25 to 89c Good calf skin gloves 1S The Best Tin Fruit Cans per doz 39¢ lor matches 5c Woe want to talk to you this week about stoves, both cook and heating stoves, No, it is not too early Among our Round Oaks, we have the A vst: White and Gan City, all ai ‘lass | " ter it % to remind you of heating stoves, We sold se shag year one apa - more ye =, We was | We also cavry a large line of wood heaters, moukey stoves with or W ithe ut avail ee ee eee under all competitors last year on prices. We will do better this year. We showed a big line last year: Wo have a large Ine o a fas eas : ‘Senet le : ; we will show a larger line this year, Our famous coal heater is the “German” the best soft coal stove we In Cook Stoves and Ranges Steel emmn, iet cercnae meat nes pen in i i —, aD nee _ know anything about. It will heat more surface with less coal, and less gas and dirt and keep fire longer . same stove with 15 gallon full copper resevoir at $30.00. We have'a te ; Fhe rd si Uo bait a : he » than any stove sold in Butler. We can furnish you the names of many people who have used them for cook stoves which are worth, every place, $25, we will close them siete as $16 Ww It y. re) : a maakt three winters. You can ask them all about it, We have Four hard coal stoves onexhibition now. The eter Sou can usea straight Acorn people commenced to make hard coal stoves in the hard coal region in 1830, and have been at it continuously ever since, and make to-day THE BEST HARD COAL STOVE ON EARTH. Come in and see them. They will burn the Arkansas hard coal as well as the Pennsylvania, wook stove here is a big bargain for you. We sell a No. 8 cook stove (wou We have several good second-hand coal eook stoves to close out nation coal and wood cook stoves at S18 to $20. and best line of stoves it has be: 1) fully warranted at $10.00, t f cheap, Weshow a stroug line of combi- bo We invite you to come in and see the largest, prettiest a your privilege to look upon in Butler, Saws, plains, chisels, squars, hammers, hatchets, pad locks, door locks, pocket and table | cutlery, razors, files, monkey wrenches, all kinds of staple hardware at CUT PRICES. Don’t miss this sale on Queensware, at a big reduction. Many lines must be closed out. The 1 | We want your butter, eggs, chickens, &e., for trade or cash. dou’t get to you as quick as you think we oug appreciate it very much, rtment Store. Will Visit This County. MISS BRYAN’S LIFE WORK, The Department of Publication of; a ety pe Record, the Missouri World's Fair Commis: | Not for twenty-five years has the sion has begun the collection ofcoun | Federal public service been so honey- ty statistics “upon which Walter combed with crookedness as it is at) Ambition. Williams will base his “The State of) the present time, The administra. | Chicago, Aug. 23 —Mrs. W. J. Bry- Missouri,” the 500 page volume! tion would like to cleanse its A ugenn | through which means immigration Stable, but it cannot. How did the will be induced during the World's multifarious Post-Office Department: ooin Neb, after having spentseveral | Fatr. Mr Williams and the Assist-, Scandals, the ‘army contract 8¢aN-| dnvg in this city. One of the objects ant Superintendent, R. A. Hocken-/dals, the Indian Jand frauds—not! of the trip was a visit to the Hull} smith, will visit various Missouri ,O0ly the lately disclosed frauds iN" House settlement at Halsted and counties in endeavor to present con-;Oklahoma, but the older frauds in| bolk streets, an institution support cisely and accurately each individual|U tab—occur? Entirely through | oq jy charities for the benefit of the county’s adaptabilitics, advantages | Political influence. The men who ex-| 5, oror class s and conducted by Miss and commercial wanta in the matter erted that influence are as strong 88) Jane Addams, the noted sciologist. of manufactures, agriculture, horti./¢ver. If the present and the late ad-|1, i, the intention of Mise Bryan to culture and other industries. The|@inistration could not prevent the | take up tie settlement work, becom- State is investing $50,000 to the; mischief the present administration | ing » member of the Hull house staff Scandal Upon Scandal. 1 | | | | | A To Be a Second Jane Addams is Her | jan and daughter, Miss Ruth Bryan, | \left to-night for their home at Lin- j Woolery, a tramp tisherman, was j old. Woolery, it isknown, had quar- | A Deaf Mute His Accuser. Jefferson City, Aug. 23.—John (S placed in juil to-night on the charge of murdering “Ed” Marshall, a negro, | at Osage City last night. There was | only one eyewitness to the murder, a | To my Many Friends deaf and dumb negro about 15 years |reled with his victim and when the latter was found, his head beaten to. a pulp, suspicion attached to Wool- | ery. When he was taken into custo- | | dy the boy told, in sign language, | that he had seen aman beating Mar- | | Shall over che head witha plank, slip- | ping up on Marshall, who was asleep | near a well. The boy pisked Woolery or ¢ Don't get impatient if we ht to, it will pay you to wait and we will ph 2nd of preparing-the volume, which can still less undo it. It it shoul will be distributed free, with judi- make a genuine effort to do so it) ciousness, at the Missouri building,|WOuld split the Republican party during the World’s Fair. It is)!rom top to bottom. thought by many Missourians that The scandals have got pretty close the plan adopted for acquainting|*° the top. Secretary Hitchcock is outsiders with the true conditions of @2 honest gentleman, but he has Missouri will presage the greatest friends, and some of them seem to be period of development the State has| Very much “on the make.” ever known. Miss Bryan, who is 19 years ofage, is the eldest daughter of William Jennings Bryan. She has been a student atthe University of Nebraska during the past ten years. Sheisa young woman of unlimited energy and with an ambition to accomplish something in the way of assisting the class of children fostered by Mies Addams and others interested in How Large a Library of Missouri out from a crowd of over LOO, Wool- | ery denies all knowledge of the killing, | j but the coroner's jury ordered him | held. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood, | All the blood in your body passes through In the City of Butler and Bates county I wish to announce that on or about the First of September I will open in rooms now occupied by the Corn Belt Land Co., on the north side square. Books? A striking feature of the Missouri such work, The Hull house was founded ina State building at the World’s Fair) small way through the efforts of Miss will be a library containing only Mis | Addams about ten years ago, and souri books. The Department of| with the assistance of wealthy and Publication of the Missouri World’s| philanthropic people has extended in Fair Commission, of which Walter] scope until it has become one of the Williams is superintendent and F. J.| leading factors in sociological work Moss, of St. Joseph, is chairman, is|in the country. Miss Bryan and her planning such an exhibit. The De-|mother have been deeply interested partment is desirous of having the| in the settlement for a long time, and names of all Missouri authors that| while the position will involve some- copies of their books may be obtain-| thing of a sacrifice to Miss Bryan, ed for exhibit. This display will) she feels that she will be engaged in cause many eastern folke—and some | pleasant and meritorious work. Missourians, too—to open wide their eyes. : CONTINUE ari Remen eenihiotaae eset Ee Rei ee See eaters ae Why is it that Ayer’s Hair Vigor does so many remark- able things? Because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, puts new life into it. The hair Finished Br ‘erm, Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 24.—Will Prince, whose term in peniten- tiary expired Monday, has been re- stored to citizenship may now vete and enjoy all the other privileges of any other wy Sten The ra 8 lovernor Beckers, making this restitution, were received by G. B. Silverman, | Prince’s sttorney, thie morning The: papers read, “pardon forrestoration | of citizenship.” cafnot keep from growing. And gradually all the dark, fich color of early life comes back to' gray hair. “When I first used ao Ayers Heir. Vicor my about a it mow it is a nit your kidneys once ge three minutes, he kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil- ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, achesandrheu- matism come from exe cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected A Line of Millinery Goods. Ladies, Misses and Childrens Under- wear, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Hosiery, Corsets, Notions, and all the latest novelties pertaining to the season. | kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unst heart beats, and makes one feel as thou they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney- poisoned blood biker Je veins and arteries, It used to be considered that only urinary In fact everythin ini troubles were to be traced to the kidneys y § pertaining to the but now modern science proves that nearly : = : | all constatapal sesespave thet beg wearing apparel for ladies. trouble. y ning in kidn If you are sick you can make no mistake | by fit doctoring your kidneys. The mild ' and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's ry Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its | wonderful cures of the most distressing cases | | and is sold on its merits = | Se | f SISTERS: SILAS W. LEVY. | OS» Me beg have By . = sam, tt Mail Home of Swamp! pomp Sapo telling you how to find out if you have. kidney or bladder trouble, Mention this paper writing Dr. Kilmes & Co,, Binghamton, i% » N.Y. (SALAD AN NNLASSSSLAS SA NAO OISSSSS SA ADELA SSISS ASS SA Devs