The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 17, 1904, Page 10

f 7 : ; ia : | The Butler Cash Department Store, Always leads the procession. Go ‘where you will, talk to who you please, you will find our prices the lowest, quality conaid- 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, - 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 1 6.50 Ladies 8 98 fine tan color Jacket aes, 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 . a Misses 4.50 long coats at 3.25 aia 7.50 long coats at $5.00 Misses 5.98 long coats at 4.00 Misses 8.48 long coats at 5.98 i Few $12 and $15 Ladies Coats from last year $5.00.. Few Odds and g Ends in Ladies Coats 50c, 75c and $1.00. Big Cut in the Prices of Furs Until Closed Out. : ; Blankets--Cotton and Wool. 58e quality at - 44c | $3.50 quality at = - $2.75 69¢ quality at - 58c 4.00 quality at - 3.25 $1.19 quality - 95c 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 - 5.19 4 00 quality at - 2.45 7.50 quality at = - 6.19 8.00 pair of blankets at 7.48 : Kings Horse Gloves. 25c goat skin gloves at 19c, 85c quality gauntlet glove at 50, 95c gauntlet full horse hide at 78c, $1.19 fnll horse hide (gauntlet) 90c, $1.00 horse hide glove at 49c. 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. 0006 COCC DE DAATOOOOSTSOEH CO@e@HSE5o58000 Coar—8,000 bushels on the dur pe | Tue Republicans captured the | The musical concert at the Ohio at Hunt's bank, Hndson te «hip, | Indians and boodlers in St Louis in | street M. E.‘Church Monday and at Tctsper bushel. 48tf U ‘i. AUNT. | tho recent election. Tuesday nights, under the auspices Our young friend Lewia McElroy , | the South Methodist congrega- left the firat of the werk with hiatam- Mrs. Julia LaFollett, of Siloam tion, was a success both from the ily for Rush Spring. Ind. Ter. Where | Springs, Ark. was in the county last point of attendance and the eplendid they expect to locate. week visting her sons and many | jo tortainment furnished by the sing- friends. {t was reported that zine ing of Mme. Hinchcliffa, of St. Louis. ore was discovered on her farm nearjm, claims of ‘the the frieids of that place. this noted concert singer that she is Beginning Sunday morning next | vocal artist, was demonstrated to i . _|@t 11 o'clock apecial services will be | the sati#faction of all who heard her. ee Cae ie poner held at the Cumberland Presbyterian | Io the classic German selections she church The eervices will be con- | established her wonderful power as a dicted by Rev. Samuel Garvin, of | singer, but sbe carried her audience Warrensburg, a scholarly ands away in the popular old melodies of eloquent divine, Our citizens. are | ‘ Geaeveive”, “Old Folks at Home” cordially invited to attend these | and ‘Annie Laurie’. It was a rare meetings. They will not only be| treat to’ music devotees of our highly entertained, but instructed | community. and epiritually helped. “3 sitio We understand that W. Dan Cor- The chrysanthemum show, given | 15, recently cloved out his oll inter- by the ladies of the Wednesday | ogtsin Kan as for over $800,000, Coterie Club on Friday evening and | pturned to Merwin and bought up Saturday was d decided success and practically the whole towa, includ Mfl-cted much credit upon those in ling the bank We notice by the charge. The flowers and plants | sforwin Clipper that the bank direc: shown could not be excelled fn the| tors and offivers were state, the show was weil patronized | toviowe: W. D. Corbin, pr and appreciated by our flowerloving | Chappell, vice pre E. 7. Kirk community. “The prizes were award- patrick, cashier. ‘The new directors ed as ‘follows: Largest and. best | iected are: id RO: own exhibit,let, M. F, Kianev,2nd UF. The County Judges went out to Lone Oak township Tuesday and to Mingo township Wednesday to in vestigate bridges and bridge sites. trouble two we ks ago, wassucesrful, and the silver tube was removed on Monday. She is in afair way tocom- plete recovery. Here’sa rare chance! We want a local, and district ageut for one of the oldest and best life insurance Compa- wies in existance,Write to-day aad give references. C. C. Courtney, State Agent, Massachusetts Building, Kansas City, Mo. ‘ gif The city sewer system was con nected with the couft howe and jail the first of the week and bence- forth the county wi!l be at no expense or trouble’in that respect. Under the old system the jail alone coat the E | post office off the square. Wecontend = | not free delivery,should belocated to . | tion, referred to above, and he chose ORC | New Post Office Room. The new brick addition to the rear Of the Farmer’s Bank and the present post offige room, is nearing comple- tion and will be used for the post office. It is commodious, well light- ed, will be heated by steam and light- ed by electricity and in every way fitted up as a model office. It will face north, on the east extension of Ohio > |street. The only possible objection anyone could offer is that it takes the that a post officein atown that has be most conveniently reached by the majority of the patrons, and where the bulk of business is trans: cted ground a equare, we believe that is the proper place for the post office. We are informed by Mr. W.F Duvall that when achange was decided cn that the inspector, sent here to invee- tigate the matter, was offered the choice of two rooms on the equare and the one in course of construc- the latter. His recommendation was approved by the department and the matter is so settled. The ‘wall dividing between the Farmers Bank room and the one now occupied by the Post office will be removed and this big room, 47x60, feet will be fitted up for the bank and Duvall & Percivalcom pany’s real estate and loan business, with handsome modern fixtures and furniture. Thestairway, now between the roome will be moved to thesouth side and handsome office rooms fitted up above. Postponed. The quarterly meeting of the Bates county Medical Society will be post- ponei until Thursday the 8th of December on account of the regular meeting coming on Thanksgiving day. E 8. Chastain, President. A. E. Lyle, Secretary. Melba’s Tribute to Parkina. New York, Nov. 13—“I shall take pleasure in introducing to Americans at my concert in Kansas City, a young American artist of whom 1 predict great things,” sald Mme Melba, who arrived from England to-day on the Lucania. “My protege fe Mile. Parkins, and I am very fond and proud of her. All the artiste in London last season called her ‘La Petite Melba.’ She has a high so- prano voice and sings with great taste. I have invited her to sing at my concert in Kansas City, and lam eure Americans will share with me the great in.erest I take io her career.” Miss Elizabeth Parkinson of Kansas here with Melba. A Runaway Bicycle, piles. 25c at Frank T. store. SEE THEM for seeing is behev- - ing. One look will tell you more than we could say here. Boys School Shoes the kind that will wear $1.00 to $2.00. -, $1.10, $1.25 and $1.50 Mile. Parkina is the stage name of City. It was announced some time ago that Miss Parkinson would sing Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. It developed a stubborn ulcer uvyelding to doctors and remedies forfour sears. Bucklen’s Arnica Salvecured. It’s just as good for burns, ecalds, skin eruptions and lay’s drog Girls School Shoes We guarantee these, they have extra quality soles and €AST INDIAN HINDU TEMPLE Workmanship of Natives Shown i | Reproduction at the St. Louis World’s Fair. East India is off the world’s main 3 i iH gious topcoat from many a man, and there is found for inner cbvering a faith far different, but securely held. East India puts in well-executed re | OPVRIGHT 1904 .Plica the outer trappings of the two wun. creeds most widely followed within the WHY WE ARE Indian empire. Square, with four but- ‘DOING THE + Clothing: Business WE CARRY THE Largest Stock Our styles are up-to-date the domes and the brown of the teak doors, is the reproduction, faithful in most minute particular, of the mosque of Itimad ud-Daulah, at Agra. No Mo- hammedan architect artist may place *| upon the building which he plans rep- resentations of living creatures without violating the commandments of the prophet of Allah. The Indian mosque is orthodox In architectural design and decoration. Within and without the or- namental figures are mere geometry lines fashioned into shape unlike living thing. A roof as flat asa han palm, typically oriental, with dome an inverted bowl, the sky in miniature, crowns the Moslem mosque. The Hindw We are Leaders of Low Prices temple is within, rising gracefully from the center of the inner court. MENS GOOD The East Indian handworker puts to shame the machine-made products of western and more strenuous lands. Six- . } ty-five artisans labored assiduously for Hy 5 all velCOd § two years upon the temple. The orig- inal, built of white marble, and sacred | to th @ worship of the Hindu sect of Jain, stands at Palitana, central In- $5.00 and up. dia, The reproduction, 35 feet in height and 20 feet in circumference at the BOYS G00D base, a one-eighth the size of the orig- inal. The temple, inner chamber, col- ‘ onnade and porch, all exposed surfaces, are adorned with intricate carvings. lll S all vercoa These carvings being of all manner. of 4 living creatures, contrast sharply with 50 the stern, geometrical lines of the | $3.50 and up. Moslem architecture. The medallion flower of Mahadeva, the god to whom the temple is dedicated, is upon the scarlet flag which waves from the pa- ‘ goda-like spire, and is frequently found i] ps carvings. At the spiral stairways, solemn, white-robed, turbaned Hindus The Clothier. keep constant watch and ward. East ew ; Indian men-at-arms, clad in brilliant A 7 beads and armor, guard the mosque, while May Be Folk’s Secretary. wild and plaintive music is heard from St. Lovie, No¥. 15.—WhileGovern- natives of East Indian towns. or elect Joseph W. Folk declares that he made no ante election promises FISH THAT ARE NOT FISH, and has made none up to thepresent|In the Interior of Newfoundland time, politicians are figuring one Nothing But the Codfish Is appointment which they feeleure Mr. Considered. Folk will make on assuming office at Somebody has said that apple pieis ple Jefferson City in January. The most} and all other pie is only pastry. Itappeara recent report connects the name of, from the following story, told by the , Hal Woodside, son-in-law of Judge| author of “Caribou Shooting in New- W.N. Evans, chairman of the Dem-| foUndland,” that there is a similar dise ns * tinction between fish and fish: ocratic state committee, with th»! — “On our way into the interior of New- position of private. secetary to the | foundland part of our route was over governor, which pays @ salary of, 4 lovely lake, five miles long by about ¥ $2,000 a year. three-fourths of a mile wide. We had y » ia ge ee not proceeded far when I thought I Chandlier, Okla., Nov. 14—Jim| could. occasionally see the water break Ww with a splash in close proximity to the by bes bo rg Rsapaiay J . canoe. Seated in the bow, I turned to no, charged wi 8 murder Of) the native who was handling the paddle Mrs. Agnes Ames of Stroud and Ben| in the stern, aad inquired whether there Jackson of Liberty, Mo., over @ year| were any fish in the pond. ago He was identified by Mrs. Fish? No, sir—no fish, sir.’ “Presently, when about.half-way up | Adella Burton, daughter of the! the jake, and just as the sun was peer- murdered woman, who was herself; ing over the eastern hortzon, I saw not shot and severely wounded by the! six feet from the bow of the canoe a slayer of her mother and Jackson. | Magnificent salmon rise to the sur- face, and with a swish of his tall, dis- appear to the depths. Again I turned Prescr iptions to my friend with the remark: “Daddy, did I understand you to Our prescription. depart- ‘ ment is our especial pride. -say that there were no fish in this lake?’ “No fish, sir—no fish.’ “Yes, but—I beg your pardon—I—a moment ago saw what I took to be® 12 or 15-pound salmon break the water not six feet from the bow of the canoe.’ “Oh, yes, that wasasalmon. There | are plenty of trout and salmon in all | these waters, but nofish, sir. Youknow ; We don’t count anything as fish in these Physician’s prescriptions _ ~ or family recipes entrueted ~ to us will be compounded: with the most scrupulous care. Our system of check- ing makes it impoéeiblefor 8 mistake to occur in com: pounding, while our splen- parts but codfish, sir.’ * that we are never “out” of anything preecribed, and