The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 21, 1904, Page 4

Be AR ORE ITE RIOT on war SESS OXRMSSES << SSSS SEBS OO SERS MX< SSS SOLE ROK GSES AAA GSS AMM OSSE HORA GTESS HOG India Linons. + — CSS Si SS] We bought a whole case at the lowest price they have ever been bought = and we are selling them to-day for a rg ct 2 a] S less than we can buy them. -8\e quality for TX. We do not offer a few things cheap, as leaders, and get it back on others to make up, but mark everything in plain figures, and 10c quality for 8Xe. All at Bargain Prices. Champaign colors, Vailes, Twine Cloth, &. We are making special low prices on them just when you need them. 12\e quality for 10c. 15e quality for 12\e. 25c quality for 19¢ New Shirtings. At old prices. You can rest assured when we put a price on anything it is RIGHT. We aaa be = Bee Te do not figure on how much we can get for our goods but How Cheap we can Sell them. We have opened up this week some REAL BARGAINS in summer DRESS GOODS. : Dress Linings. SE Ee ‘Dress linings have been sold for FP RBeOeees Sew s 38 . oe |-3¢ | a (0c years with a good margin of profit. er: Hd .) We cut the price on them New Wash Goods. : i . iy | SUPERB FORM, and give a part of it to our custo- New figured lawns Sh. mers. . worth 66 at... 5¢ j S S Oec.. S S 4 You will lose money New batiste 6 |-4¢ i We will sell you the best make of Shoes at lower prices than o's Seekbiahin tne hint ‘i a BC ssrnees others get for them and guarantee satisfaction withevery pair ul fore you buy. n @ereh 1BNbn.cl 8 I-36 ‘ i Childrens shoes worth 75c at - - 50¢ CORSETS, Wecerry tee ot the Socsiuns Galon de Soie | de Childrens slippers worth 75c at - 50c The } 7 ao eal ™ koro worth 25c at f Ladies house slippers worth 750 at - 80¢ e Jackson and American Lady ' Special Prices on Mens and Boys Hats | Ladies oxfords worth $1.00 at is 75c We pd direct from the pore and Selici 3 . . = can give you any style and a price Selicia, : _— er ya 2 = --0Be Ladies oxfords and slippers worth $1.25 98c Ha p Ms piel . Planton Silk, Mens hota worth $2.50 at Ladies oxfords worth $2.00 at - $1.50 Beautiful batiete girdles 48 Fairy Silk, See ee eee ae at Bargains in ladies shoes at 980, $1 25, $1.43, $1 50 and $2.00 oneene gerne. Se oat ¢y Boys hats worth $1.00 They are positively bargains, all of them. Special low prices New tape girdles at 48c Satin Glace, Boys hats worth $1 25 at on mens shoes and plow shoee. Good summer corsets at 25c O+ any of the staples or fancy linings | A bie line of new straw ha Especial 35 it will pay you to buy them of us, FPPQPeSeerwm ‘ pecially good values at 35¢ 43c, 45c, 48c, 68¢ and 98c. FBS 4 4S SS 6 SS SS SS SS SOO BABE BBABABABABABABAAOOBAOBOO SOOO OO'S OOwT | Bargains in Little Things. f Burgains in Little Things. 4 Bargains in Little Things. 4 Bargains in Little Things. Soap powder 5e package, 6 for......... 25¢ : | Four piece glass table set, sugar bowl, { Paint brushes worth 40c at..... 25e Milk crocks 7c each 8 for. Laundry soap 2 cakes for.............000 5e cream pitcher, spoon holder and covered Good white wash brush. 0c Auger brace worth 40c at.. Extra large cake toilet soap Sc, 6 for 25c \ butter dish, per set... Sure catch mouse trap 3c each 2 for...5¢ Good wash board.. Extra good tumblers per set............ 10¢ i Collar pads worth 35c at + 25e f Good dust panp.......... 5e j Auger bite all sizes each Sand paper per sheet. le We carry a great variety of useful things for \ Glass dippers each.... 4 __farmers use it will pay you to look-them-ove FPP BBS VSS BSB SEB HFS BFA OS BSBA BBS BBS BSBSBA BBS BSS BES SEB SOSBOSBSBOeow POSS HILL'S CASH STORE. 2 2 @ oe 2 ¢ BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES A SERIOUS DILEMMA. Wherever the Republicans rule in | ocrat than Senator Cockrell be select: | ANNOUNCEMENTS, COUNTY SURVEYOR, peor Rtas cehe ME icheh tet Mee eg The Republican Preea of thia cit these western states, they are in-|ed to lead the party, Missouri could ot ay ramthorized to announce John H. Etter J. D. ALLEN, Eprror. iiss : i Ms creasing the state debte ata fearful | furnieh a vice-presidential candidate REPRESENTATIVE. peeaty carreree aubject! to the fete or ee Co | Vl be watched with much interest | rate, Nebraska is worse off than| whose nomination would be more| ,,W*sreastherized to announce John M.Cole- | snd, lw." ‘0b* held Monday, May as the campaign progresses to learn | the rest of them. The Iowa legisla- | logical than that of Mr. Folk, whose Representative, sapjeot to the action © Weare auth how ite versatile editor will extricate | ture which is about to closeits labors | present line of duty lies within the yok phisdiparg let Ubdaaagll L. Rorronat New Home toaeninascand\Gas fr it from the dilemma in which a blind, | b8* appropriated $2,106,617. The , limits of his own state. We know of ge Ce eancee Se. & candidate Pewosratie convention id Ans notion ofthe beervient following of the Globe treasurer of the state says that it/no man in the United States pos- Demveratic convention, May 2, 1904. aaa . will be $700,000 more than thetaxes Democrat has placed it. It has been | , 1) produce, If the people willinsist advocating Mr. Folk and singing | on Republican rule they should learn sessing more personal fitness and of Mound township, as « "oandidate put ee his praises for several months, and | to pay their bills without grumbling. now to be consistent in its course Let them levy taxes enough to pay TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ‘The Werxt.y Times, published eyery Thursday, wil) be sent to any address me year, postage paid, for $1.00, arp more elements of atrength as a vice- | ori Ne oni ounty, subject tothe tion Standing of Candidates presidential candidate than congrees- FOR COUNTY TREASURER. man D. A. DeArmond —Olinton Dem-| we are authorized to announce the name of Gubernatorial Race. ocrat. H.H. Havely, of Walnut township, as can- Gidate for Treasurer, subject 10 the. action of NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS. ‘The Democrate of Bates county will meet in township convefftion at their respective voting precincts OD | ..4 honest with ite readers it must the appropriations. Creating debts fhe Democratic convention tobe held Monday, Counties. Bo? ¢ ri 7 2nd, 1904. 7 Fa 5 & Saturday, April 30th at 2 o'clock support him after the nomination, — = the taxes heavier m the aathietaiteenemeed ote are sutherized {0 announce Estos Smith, 2 H 2 H 5 & .—Ex. 1, Treasurer, su t . 4 = See tae te oe ee which he is sure to capture. i "ie Letter to Mr. J. C. Clark, be hekd Monday, May tudy io sarin r as peared May Qnd,tonominate | But no one believes it will be either! We take pleasure in calling special Butler, Mo. Y : , consistent or honest, but will be found supporting the Repuolican nominee no matter who he isor what he stands for just so he wears the party label. The Globe Democrat has already begun to “hedge” and talks about a “reform head toa machine tibket,” and a “machine platform,” etc. Will the Republican-Press continue to be a little “‘me-too” organ and begin industriously to pipe along the lines ite mentor has laid out, or will Mr. Fank show his manhood by exercis- ing the right to think for himeelf and refuse to etultify himself by op- | t posing a man whose claims he has | so pesistently advocated for the past attention to the announcement of Judge John M. Coleman as a candi date for Representative. Judge Cole- man has been a citizen of Bates coun- ty for fifty years and no man stands higher in the estimatiou of his neigh- bors. He is a gentleman of the strictest integrity, fair and honorable in all his transactions, outspoken and frank on all public questions, a Great reader and of matured judg- ment, he would creditably represent our people in the legirlature. Judge Coleman has been a Democrat all his life and has been active in support of Dear Sir:—The Trustees of the Fair | T Ground, Cobleskill, N. Y., were glad | We are suthorised to announce J. 8 Pierce to pay 15 cents a gallon more for | o% Mt. Plessant township, as « candidate for ” ‘ Devoe; and no wonder. The o' Bemetrstic convention, wontay aay tad . | ’ papal ak pen eth: eer es paint agents said {t would take 150 Herbert d Wallon, of, saiumit township, ‘aca om — Se their paint to cover the | setion or ee "etoezade eonvention 1 be meld Our agent put it at 125 or less. It took 115. We saved them 35 gallons of paint and painting (worth $4 to $5 a gal- lon, as the painting costs two or | Kath. of Deep Ww three times as much as the paint) | sat! lees 15 cents a gallon on 118gallons. Bay $140. That’s how to count the cost of paint. Thecost of putting it on is $3 or $4 a gallon. You see what a county ticket. A new committee- man is to be selected in each town- ship and the committeemen thus selected will meet in Butler on the day of the county convention for the purpose of organizing the new demo- cratic central committee. Don’t deceive yourself that con- gress has done nothing. Take a look at the expenditures. el The populist of Kansas will not put aelate ticket in the field this year and will probably support the democratic nominees. ——SSe Five of London’s largest police- men have arrived in St. Louis to Victoria’s jubilee pres- few months? ; that means. Go by Devoe. Newta : et ry wentoal. The people like a good game in public as judge of the county court Yours truly, Potewse —— pega yr things, when it | and hae served in every township of- F. W. Devor & Co., Onark.. The Demoeratic congressional con- | is played @ master hand, New York and Chicago. ne vention for thie the Sixth District | but a bungler who flounders aimless- P.8.—Gough & Hess sell our paint, ga ly around until tipped off by his mas- ter, becomes ridiculous in the eyes of the peblic. rae Mr. Funk has placed himself and his paper in a very embarrassing pu- sition. He will now have to confess to his readers that he has been insin- cere, “making monkeys out of them,” not meaning what he has been print- ing, or he will have to support Mr. sealer ea’ ta Be , Monday, June Pessond hes no opposition and will renominated and returned to ‘Washington to represent this district ' for another term, SEE Burke Cockran, the eloquent New r one of the best improved places in the county. He has made a success in his own affairs and can be trusted with public business. " Awell known New York politician being interviwed in St. Louisthe oth- t CERT HEE ET ta