The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 10, 1904, Page 8

@000 0006 00002 UasEDeCoooCoe SENSE $ The Butler Gash Department Store. Always leads the procession. Go where you will, talk to who you please, you will find our prices the lowest, quality consid- ered. It has been our custom in former years to cut the prices of our Ladies and Misses Cloaks November the first, right in the heart of the season, when people want the stuff, not after they have all bought.. Now we add Furs and Blankets. Some Hot Prices on Cold Weather Goods, Ladies $4.98 Castor color Jackets, piped in green $4.00 Ladies 4.98 Black Kersey Jacket, ois 3.98 Ladies 5.98 Brown mixed Zibiline - 4.00 Ladies 6 98 Castor color Kersey at - 5.00 Ladies 7.98 fine Melton castor color - 6.50 Ladies 8.98 fine tan color Jacket < * 6.89 Ladies 10.00 quality Mannish Butcher back 8.00 Ladies 12.50 quality Mannish Butcher back 10,75 Misses $3.48 long coats at $2.10 Misses 4.50 long coats at 3.25 Misses 5.98 long coats at 4.00 yr 7.50 long coats at $5.00 Misses 8.48 long coats at 5.98 Misses Foe $12 and $15 Ladies | Coats en last year $5. 00. “= ‘Odds od. Ends i in Ladies Coats 50c, 75¢ and $1. 00. ‘Big Cut in the Prices of Furs Until Closed Out. Blankets--Cotton and Wool. “a soo 58e quality at : 44¢ | $3.50 quality at ~- . $2.75 69c quality at - 58¢ 4.00 quality at = - 3.25 $1.19 quality at - 95e 4.45 quality at = - 3.75 1.50 quality at - $1.25 4.95 quality at = - 4.19 1.75 quality at - 1.45 6.95 quality at —- 5.19 4.00 quality at - 2.45 7.50 quality at = - 6.19 8.00 pair of blankets at 7.48 WANGRORSE Kings Horse Gloves. 25c goat skin gloves at 19c, 85e quality gauntlet glove at 50, 95e gauntlet full horse hide at 78e, $1.19 fnll horse hide (gauntlet) 90c, $1.00 horse hide glove at 49c. GLOVES These are the greatest glove bargains we have ever shown, the famous Kings Horse Gloves are known the world over. Bring us your produce. Lots of the cheap Shoes on our counters yet. Butler Cash Department Store. R. Talbott is qquarter The White | Coach Excursion to St. Louis and; CoaL—3,000 bushels on the dur ps at Hunt’s bank, Hudson tow-.ehip, Sewing Machine. 50-2u" | return every day except Fridays and * J Saturdays, $5.85 for round trip, at Tctsperbushel. 48tf C G. Hux. good for seven days from date of sale. E, C. VANDERVOORT. Furniture, stoves, carpet linoleum, shades, lace curtains, wall paper, game boards ete. 51 4t Ifthe present rate of advance in price shall continue a few years longer mules will become so expen- The death of Mra. Maggie Patton | sive that the very rich will affect Payson, of Macon, Mo , is attributed | them as carriage animals. During], by her physician to a broken heart, | the first six months of 1904 the} the result of her huzband’s recent|government paid -an average of death The doctor’s opinion: is well | $160 85 cents for draft mules —Ex. calculated to make the human race) Judge Wimsatt has traded his think more of itself. Further investi- | 4.0m for property and business at gation of the case might afford some | West Line and will move there in satisfaction to the scientist but itis| the near future. His friends regret to be hoped that nothing will be done | hi, departure, but all unite in wish- to imperil the comfort which every- ing him and his wife health and day people can derive from the state- prosperity in their new home. The ment.—Nevada Post. Judge was a member of the county court for two terms and served during the construction of the new court house.—Adrian Journal: Geo. Cowdery and wife, who havi been in the hospital at Sedalia since the train wreck near Warrensburg, returned home Tuesday morning George is able to be about, but etill feels the effects of the injuries re ceived, while Mra Cowdery is: unable to get about. Her iujuries are of a more serious nature than thoee of her husband. The many friends of Kaien, Adrian. Coal For 7 Cents. Ihave an abundance of good coal at my bank in Hudson township for 7 cents. D. D. PEELER. 20,000 ACRES of western *lands for sale. Call and see me. 45-3m. J. M. Vavenan, Butler, Mo. The Geo. W. Ellis Jewelry Co's stock is not limited to just a’ few samples and @ catalogue, but have on hand always the newest, freshest, and largeet stock of goods in the city of Butler. No town will become a good busl- ness ceutreso long as ite business men rely on a few merchante to make effort to bring trade to town Tvo often the men in a’ few lines of trade are about the only ones that reach out for customers. Other mer- chants wait until these men induce the people to come to town and con- tent themselves with the trade that naturally drifts to their place. A public spirited man should ask him self if he is doing his part to attract people to come to town to trade in the family hope for their speedy re helping the entire business comman- | overy.—Adrian Journal. ° ity, and no town ie @ success unless} Moberly,, Mo, Nov. 8—William all lines are workiug to extend the/ Hayes, about 26 years old, shot and trade as far as possible and try to] mortally wounded his wife about 10 He Live, persistent advertising will bring trade to Butler und the merch- ant who refuses to assist Ris more enterprising neighbor in hustling tor trade and inviting people to come to Butler to do their shopping is a droue in the bee hive of industry. Ross Kennedy and wile are the happy parents ofa big nine pound daughter born to them last Sunday morning. Ross thinks if he should fail to be elected county clerk he still hae something to be proud of and Il be would Bot ages a “ all te oes _ 7 lj | collar and cuff boxes, ete.; and now n| | early days, then county school com- | missioner, and later Bates county’s The New York News comes out with a statement, substantiated by facts, that the numerous raflroad disasters are the result of a lack of superintendence. It shows that the working crews have been greatly re- duced and as a consequence are over- worked. We've got ’em,—yes, You have been looking for something different in toilets goods, combs, brushes, we have them. Just added a large assortment of the new “Pyralin”, ml] | “Stag”, “Elk”, and “Austrian Court 3] | Wood” goeds; beautiful to look at; stop and “have a look”. Geo. W. Elilis Jewelry Co. While returning from the East Mt. Vernon church last Friday night Mrs. G. M. White was run down by some boys who were running a horse race and was badly injured. Her head and face was badly bruised and two ribs were fractured, one lip was lacerated. The boys have been arrested and their trial will be heard in Judge Armentrout’s court this morning.— Amsterdam Enterprise Mr. and Mrs. Charley Le compli- mented our office on Monday and favored us with renewal. They are old and highly esteemed citizens of our county, having lived here about thirty-five years. They recently traded their fine farm of fivehundred miles north of Appleton City, in Henry county, where they are now moving. These good people began taking Tue Times twenty-six years ago, when it was first started, and have been constant patrons since and we hope to have their names on our books for the next quarter of a century. They lost nearly all their household effects in the fire last week, andare now living in the barn until they can get moved to their new place. Col. J. H. Hinton of Washington, D.C., 1s in the city on one of his periodical visits. Col. Hinton was Supt. of the Rich Hill schools in the representative in the State legisla- he hag held a position in the Interior department of the National govern- ment, and from his long service has no dyubt given thorough satisfac- tion . Col. Hinton was always a clean, bightoned gentleman, affable, fearless and honorable. He is enjoy- ing perfect health and looks as na- tural as ever. Mrs. Hinton could not accompany him on his preseat visit, but willcome to Rich Hill at some future time —Review. Virginia Items. Thomas Hockett and two daugh- ters, Misses Esther and Ruth will leave Wednesday morning for St. Clair county to visit his sister, Mrs James Crumley, Mr. Hockett and nephew will go further south ona hunting tour. They expect to be gone two weeks. Miss Carrie McCoy living south of Butler spent a few days with her friend, Mrs. Viola Harris. ifton Jackson of WallStree Mrs Cole Hensley. William Smith ani wife have re. turned from Henry Co. where they spent several days visting triends, they report corn’ good where they were. . Carl Coulter of Pleasanton Kansas spent Sabbgth at Virgina’ and left Monday Night for the World’s Fair. Judge DeArmond and J. N Sharp spoke Saturday night at Virgina. Their speeches were well received. 8.8 Martin and son Winnie left Sunday for Kansas to look at afarm. Rev T.8. Molesworth and family, of Iowa, willleave New York Nov. 19, for India, as a missionary. Mrs. Moles- worth isa daughther of 8. M. Coulter. W. T. Cowan and wife, of Butler, were in Virginia, Sunday. Clarence Coulter and wife, of Okla., are visiting relatives and friends fur a few days, Rev. Coultgr, of Pleasanton, J- M. Vaughn and R.G. Hartwell of Butler, were present at Rev. Burker’s tem- perance addrees last Sunday at the M. E Church. Rey. W. G. Coulter of Pleasanton, Kan., will bes reader of Taz Times the coming year. Aaron Doesn't Respect Old Age. ke ehamefal store? pry fails to Ow proper respect’ fur but eas tev anetears th the pe ey 's New Life Pille. They cut off eee how severe and conrad acres near Adrian, for a farm two|: ture. Fora number of years past]: co. is visiting her parents Mr. and Ff We Sell Grand Prize Shoes, The Shoes we sell—DIAMOND BRAND SHOES won the Grand Prize (highest award) at the World’s Fair—but the significant thing is that the shoes that Peters Shoe Co. showed the International Jury of Awards were not the fancy freak styles made merely for dis- play, to show what they could do, but were Regular Lines of Diamond Brand Shoes, precisely like those we have here ready for your feet. DIAMOND BRAND SHOES ARE BEST THE GRAND PRIZE PROVES IT. And it proves that our styles are the latest, the materials the best, the workmanship the finest. In a nutshell it proves that Diamond Brand Shoes are the shoes for you to buy, and here is the place to buy them. Let us Show you Some of the New things Just in All's Cash Store. THAT THIS way 1S BRANDED ON EVERY SHOE. Fashion's Favorite, UEEN QUALITY Shoe for women is, recognized the best. Poffenbarger & Edwards, The Florsheim’s Shoes for men. It wears well, fits per- fectfully, feels like the old shoe when first put on. Try a pair and be con- vinced, They cost $4 00 and $5.00. POFFENBARGER & EDWARDS. See those new monkey stoves with ovens-at B. F. Richards, one door west of Bazar, Butler. See those coal oil stoves, heaters, guaranteed not to smoke. B. F. Rich- = one door west of Bazar, south Chrysanthemum Show. The ladies of the Wednesday Co- terle Club will give a Chrysanthe- mum show at the Everingham bulld- ing, west elde equare, Friday evening and allday Saturday,‘Nov. 11th and 12tb. Ladies whe havechoiceflowers for exhibit purposes, or for sale, are invited to-list them. They should be sent in by Friday morning. 10¢ admittance will be charged, which will include a nice lunch. Handsome prizes will be given for the eholce flowers, and the awarde will be made by competent judges. Our flower- loving population should patronise the chrysanthemum show. Robbed Every Store in Town. Sedalia, Mo.,Nov. 7.—The Missourt, Kansas & Texas depot, the post- office and every business house at Clifton City was robbed last Satar- day night. At the postoffice $70 was obtained. At J. E. Potters store the safe was blown open. At the other places the losses were {n- significant. Confessions of & Priest. Rev. John S Cox, of Wake, Ark.; writes, ‘For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice, Iconsulteda num- ber of physicians and tried all sorta of medicines, but got no relief. Then C. A. Coulter of Braman, Okla., who visting his parents west of town favored us pleasently cne day last week, Mr. Coulter owns @ good claim and says crops are good. He re- turned home this week. Nevada Mail.—Chas. Laud, of Bro- naugh passed through Nevada Sat- urday morning en rovtt to Sedalia to be at the bed side of his sister, Mrs. Cal Ream, who is still in the hospital at that lace. Mrs. Ream as is well known was seriously injured in the awful wreck near Warreneburg and since that day has been in the hos- pital uncer the care of physicians Mr. Loud informs us that his sister is doing nicely and will be able to return home the latter part of this month. Inthe Warrenst.urg wreck | her husband and daughter were | Mise Dicy. Loud. On A Charge of Murder, Decorah, Ia., Nov. 8.—Prof. T L Gifford, a resident and church work- er of this place,is uuder arrest for a charge: { murder in the first deyree as the re-ult of the death of H. A. Bigelow from a blow on. the head from a hoe in the hands of Gifford. Bigelow sku!! "8 crushed. The men were & “gayed in a dispute over their righte to a certain piece of properity when Gifford struck Big elow down, pulled his body onto his ‘own lot and lett him. Bigelow ot tow bours after without r both killed ae was L. F. Doores and | @ use of Elec Bitter and feel thatIam now cured of a disease that had me in ite grasp for 12 years” If you want a reliable medicine for liver and kidney trouble stomach disorder or general debllity, get Electric Bitters. It’s guaranteed by Frank T. Clay, only 50c. en UNNING ONCEITS "Kox, The spelling {s unusual, but 80 are the goods. Such an attractive lot ofclocks was never displayed before in Butier. | To see them is a insaly to make your choice for a : _ Christmas present. And | §\ the price is lowest consid- ering the quality. :