The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 22, 1903, Page 1

BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1903. VOL. XXV. iy Deep Water Items. Spruce Items. SMe era aN —— “ 4 Siac oor rod Mr. Shilinger.nee|_ Rev. Soe Aled bis appoatnent | POPP AA MARE SSSSSR IIIA ISYSSSSSS LL SSSA TIIIIS ISS news from the country. Havesting cane, hay and kaffir | Sunday with his nts. corn is the daily employment this Lary » fevival meetings and delivered an ae eloquent sermon at Antioch Sunday | head of cattle and a car load of hogs and Sunday night, x: E, W. Stevens and wife, of Blaire-| which they received satisfactory = town, attended the birthday dinner | prices. of the latter’s grandmother last Saturday. Both are teachers in the|and family will leave shortly for High School at that plrce. C. P. Dowalter an Shelton, was married,_we will try to | at Pleasant Home Saturday night fill her vacancy. Of course, we wil! | Sunday and Sunday night. A good not promise to do as well as she d d. | crowd attended the services. However, we will try to give some week. Rev. Rice, of Foster, attended the | City Saturday. wile, of Mont. | home. Everett Harvey, who is attending the Appleton City Academy, spent Mrs. I. N. Lawson and daughter Lena, were shopping in Appleton Oliver & Stephenson shipped sixty g a to St. Louis one day last week, for Tt is reported that Wm. Foster Texas to make that state theirfuture rose, paid Sam Jackson and wifea| Ambros Keen, wife and mother visit in Johnstown last week. drove over to Appleton City Satur | (3 ——=—__—_— Thesupperat the Methodist church 7 NY A in Johnstown last Thursday night . Lair, who has been doing car BIG was pctangecny for the purpose of | penter was near yee for the pure an organ, it month, spent Saturday and Mrs. T. J. Alexander has moved to Bunday with his family at the place. SAMPLE LINE her farm south of Johnstown. Is. Beard has just finished plaster- The protracted meeting at Antioch his new house. OF HATS AT is progressing nicely under the man- agement of Rey. Silvers, of Adrian. ‘ Lee Simpson and family have re- turned from Oregon, where they had | Bertha Cowan have established been since last spring. Born, to the wife of Mr. Pondexter | invite the ladies of the community to on last Friday night, a boy. y Willie and Leslie Offi; of Ozark} The protracted meeting at Antioch county, came up last Saturday to | is still in progress with a large at spend @ few months among old |tendance and good interest. friends N Clarence Morris, of White Oak,| vices at the Methodist church in | went to Appleton City last week to|Spruce has been changed from the accept a position in a grocery store. | third Sunday to the second Sunday Mrs. Arthur Chambers isentertain- | of each month. ing some of her old schoolmates © Tom Parker, of Spruce, is taking a from Green Ridge and_ Sedalia this week, On last Saturday a number of Ree le gathered at the home of Mrs. rilkers to celebrate her 78th birth-| M. Kretzinger'’s farm, west of S. L. day. When noon came, a delicious | Gilmore. dinner was prepared by her friends. artook an ex- cellent feast. The table was beauti- fully decorated with many flowers. Grandmaseemingly was the happiest Thirty-two persons one in the crowd. After alate they all departed for their homes. Romeo AND ULIAETTE. Ballard Items, Corn cutting is the order of the day. We can say ‘‘the frost is on the pumpkin and foddersin the shock. home from Clarence Teetcr is Nebraska. Uncle Peter Ewing is happy over the arrival of a little son Jas. Hawthorn is visiting his aunt, Mrs Robinson. Mrs. Rich and son, of Adrian, vis- ited Mr. Vest last week. A large crowd attended the Poin- dexter sale, and everything sold well. Arthur Asbury, who has been sick all summer, is improving slowly. R. 8. Snow contemplates a visit to hig mother in Carrolton in the near future Obe Keirsey filled hia regular ap pointment on East Main Sunday Pansy. our B. Price lost a fine saddle horse Saturday night. Mrs. 25ce Worth 50c and 75c Morgan and Miss dressmaking parlors in Spruce and give them a call. Grea The regular appointment for ser- vacation from his offlce and now has a ‘‘clerkehip” in the coal bank onthe Albert Young farm. G. M. Kretz'nger has moved on I $1.09 at Fronvz, Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, What happened in and out of town. Mrs. Griffith, of Schell City, is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. 8 E. Jones left for Oklahoma Monday night on a visit. Telephone poles leading from But- ler are up a8 far as Andy Simpson’s. The phones from Mulberry to Amoret are in operation, and the folks on the line say they find it a convenient arrap, ent, — The addition being put to Aarou’s residence was inspected Sunday after noon by a delegation of ladies from Virginia, they pronounced every- thing all right and his editorial rooms just superb. Aaron enjoyed their call very much. W. Park began plastering his new residence this week. ‘ The plaster:rs began work on Pete Denney’s new house last week. J. H. Park left yesterday morning | |G] 8 to back it up at New Waistings for Kansas City to attend the Duroc Jersey hog sale and the horse and AARON Ny cattle show. Blankets Death Due to an Accident. Monett, Mo., Oct. 19.—F. J. Gib- Cheaper than most Gloves merchants "tka buy Mittens them this is not a “fairy” tale either, we've got the price and goods Beautiful Decorated Bowls at 8c, 10¢ and (§¢ worth double the money. 19c, 23c, 3%, 50¢ & 78¢ We can sell youglovesand mitténs worth 25e, 35¢ 50¢, 75e and $1.00 Our motto. From factory to consum- er saving the middle mans profit to our customers. a beautiful line of new waistings sold inthe larger cities at 65c to Tic per yard 10 patterns to select from our price while they last 35¢ per yard If yon would buy blankets right . . bons, a hardware merchant of Mo- One of Gen. Morgan's Soldier’s Dead. nett, was accidentally shot lastnight »y Buy Them of us. Sedalia, Mo, Oct. 16—Daniel| at about 6 o’clock and died at 10 We Sell Cooper, who was an officer in Colonel | p. m. @ oe Drake’s regiment under John Mor- Frank Smith, a young man, had : gan, when that intrepid commander | gone into the store to purchasesome 65c blankets at 48c made his famousraid through south. | cartridges, aad while loading his re- 3 ern Ohio, died yesterday at his home| volver, it was discharged. Tne bul 75c blankets at 63c Yn this city. He was born in Lexing- let struck the counter, and, glancing, ton, Ky., in 1836 and had resided hit Mr. Gibbons just below the right $1.00 blankets at 84c in this city ten years. groin. Gibbons leaves a widow and “ three small children. - $1.25 blankets at 98c SS 2.2% ¢ * % o oe BUY QQ AND YOU BUY THE ” BEST Fae yn SEES, VIG PR PEs One Price to All. ~ MENS WINTER CAPS AT FINE DRESS SUSPENDERS | 10¢ You can’t get ’em | any where for less than 25¢ “ACORKER IN L5e Every Pair worth 25c | SPECIAL DRIVES | iery, Gloves, &¢e IN MENS UNDERWEAR 50c a Suit | UN worth 75c 75c a Suit worth $1.00 3 Days Special Graniteware, Tinware and China. Look in our north window for some of the bargains. Blue and white enameled Tea Kettles worth 5O Cc. Oil cans worth 20¢ at Sale ! } Oc. | HIGH ART IN CORSETS. Will be found in our Corset department we carry the AMERICAN LADY AND JACKSON, They are fashioned in keeping with the newest modes in overgarments, for every purse, a shape for every form. A big job in Corsets just received, 50c Corsets for 25 ec. 4 Ladies and Childrens Un- derwear. We have added this week some unequaled baryaius in this line Childrens two piece suits, fleece lined extra good ones sold reg- warlp at 200 per suit {0c Our price OMI... Childrens wu: ion suits worth 35e superior make and finish our price only... 296 Ladies fleece lined vests and pants made like 50¢ goods usually sold at 35 to 40 250 our price Only... Ladies union suits extra good ones made to sell at 35 to 40c you cannot match them 25¢ anywhere all siz°8 only... at 39, 48, 73 and 98c You will find the best brands best makes and best bargaius Shoes one of the most im- portant items of all that you have to buy. You want style, dureability and asaurance that you will get YOUR MONEYS WORTH Infants soft soals 25e worth 35e Childrens and Misses shoes $1.00 worth $1 25 Ladies Shoes $1 worth $1.50 Mens Shoes $1.25 worth $1.50 Why not try us? Itwill pay you. Duck and Covert Coats That keep out the wind and therain. Time and again we have sold them to customers who have looked the town over and say there is nothing like them at the price. $1.25 coais at 8c $1.75 coats at $1.39 $2.25 coats at $1.75 Boys coats from 68c to $1 We have just been able to Remnants or Mill ENdS, Cf semnanrs or short length in Outing Flannels and Ginghams Choice patterns in outing Mill ends or remnants up to 10 yds in piece, 10 and 12 8 |-3¢ quality for Dress and shirting ginghams choicest patterns and best col- ore in mill ends orshort length all worth 10c You can Te buy them of us for If it should happen to rain don’t get your feet wet; we are selling Rubbers Overshoes and Rubber Boots. So cheap you can’t afford it. WATCH US FOR BARGAINS. HILL’S CASH STORE : A price HILLS CASH STORE, They are here to-day and Ready for you to Gather in The Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in Underwear, Blankets, Hos et ay $% — OUR LINE OF MENS FINE SHOES ARE OF THE BEST MAKES ki } t je) rests) 5) while you’re at it, it pays from startto - finish, if you do you'll naturally come here we have them at all prices, SUITS AND OVERCOATS eae SUITS AND OVERCOATS Childrens SUITS AND OVERCOATS AMiens From $4.00 to $22.00 From $2.50 to $15.00 From $1.25 to $6.00 AN JOE MEYER, Clothier. Copyright 1902 by Nathan & Fischer Co. EN) hol ET IS RS