The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 20, 1905, Page 3

The Butler Weekly Times. VOL. XXVII. : BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1905. a a td ad ad ad ad ad ad dad de a a ee SUMMER GOODS Must go at Any Kind of Plices to Clean up Before Fall Goods Arrive. All 50c summer goods go at - re i a ae ae 25c All 35c summer goods go at - 12 1-2¢c 10¢ 7 1-2¢ 5c All 25c summer goods go at - All 20c summer goods go at All 15c summer goods go at Good outing flannel at Standard spool cotton at - 4c 100 yards spool silk at . 6c White canvas shoes for ladies $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 White canvas belts 14c, 24c, $4c and 50c Big Job in Ladies, Misses and Childrens Hose 50¢ quality 35c ; 35¢ quality 24c, Misses 25c quality at 15c, strictly a job lot and will not last long, 90 dozen all told. GROCERIES, Coffee 15c 2 Ibs for 25c, as good as any one sells at straight 20c lb. Fine blended Yale coffee 19c, 3 Ibs for 50c; better Yale coffee 24c Ib 3 for 65c; the best Yale coffee 89c, 3 Ibs $1.00 Power Bros. Flour. $1.50 per saek, 1.40 wo EGG we 1,25 1.25 per cwt. Five ag sh old cider vinegar 20c per gallon. Complete stock of new fresh groceries. ‘We will treat you right on groceries. Come in and see us. Want your eggs, butter and chickens, for cash or trade. . J Our line in fancy PARASOLS juet in $1.00 to $3.48. weerneeweeeervrerewrerrecwrcoec errr ceo rc wo ro ro row ro Oem wr eC eC eC oO CeO me TC HC wm em we wm eo eT eo eo oe ee ow oe ee pee \ fine animals and sold at top prices. Adrian Lodge I.0.0 F. {s in ex- cellent condition. There are 75 members in good standing; thelodge has $1,300 invested in interest bear- ing securities and $256 in cash on hand, besides an investment of $500 in lodge property. Walter Haggard brought a cab- bage snake to town yesterday and put it on exhibition..-It-fe-a long slender reptile with a body no larger thana cambric needle. They are deadly poison and the fact that one has been discovered will probably reduce the consumption of cabbage. Amsterdam Happenings. From the Enterprise . sania The Business Men’s club at a meet- ing elected the following officers for the coming year: C. A. Emerson, president; J. W. Hall, secretary; E. P. Hawkins, treasurer. B.C. White and a force of men have opened up the Green coal mine on the old Lamar place, two miles south of ~-town: -B;€;-intorms~us that he has plenty of coal out, and is looking for a good trade this fall. At a meeting of the Amsterdam Business Men’s Club a movement was started to give a pumpkin show in a ae September. The show was to have Coal been given last year, but owing to the Th . : excessive rains, resulting in a short- | 7 wee Hunt’s bank at age of crops, the project was aban- Respectfully, @ doned. This yearthereare prospects 84-tf C. G. Hunt, Appleton City, Mo. Gem City Business College. Quincy, Illinois. for excellent crops and in all proba- bility our farmers can-make & grand showing. The pumpkin shows given | fm this town heretolore have been i very successful, and it fs intended, if the show is given this fall, to <a Write today for our beautiful 64- pese Illustrated Catalogue FREE. all previous ones. a Fe Sontafneschootroom ae : students, ve ti Adrian Clippings. positions Satbeonia ; epee ot From the Journal. of 140 aden aS A young lady in Adrian who has more Ingenuity than desire to work has revolutionized dishwashing by using the cream separator. Charles Argenbright sold twelve PB are mp9 seg ott books, =a with mach valuable in- jormation for yo one: desir. ous of Tor a alveton as etenograp! . Address | stam head of work mules this week at D.L. pairs » Pres’t, about we per head. They were Quincy, Ilinois , | M “ FRUEESEVSzE« © | go LEREEEE=7I2E12,5 & - Vinginia Items. Willie Whinery was not 8o well last week, but he is up and around A large number of people attended the gerecingeh the Christian Church last Sunday. They took their din- ner in the grove, and had plenty to eat, and many of the older ones en- foyed themeelves. Tne older ones wcreraised to attend the social gath- ering of this kind, but commercial- isms have got hold of the dear people, and social qualities of the veighbors bave left only to return, when selfishness take wings and fly away. The dear people are talking about 9 mirriage soon, not very far from Virginia. Mrs. John Ferguson died at the asylum in Kansas last Thursday. She was buried last Saturday in the grave yard north of Virginia. Her husband died three years ago last June. She had been in the ssylum since last spring. She was seventy eare old others, Merrit and — of Kansas, attended the fun- eral. Mrs. John Woody celebrated her fifty-seven birthday last Wednesday. Ten of the Virginia people were pres- ent to help unload the table that taxed it to hold up under the load of eatables, Elder mae, who ts hold- ing the meeting at Virginia, was present. He is physically qualified toenjoy an occasion of that kind. There were twenty-five peo} People re ent. Many more wan there, but they could ‘not cae the hay fleld. Those presentenjoyed eating dinner with her on her birth- dayand wishing her many moresuch dinners. Her children were all = ent except Mre. J. J. Wolf. Woody has always been a bard worker. Mrs, Woody always believ- edina sag living; that can be seen by looking at her husband. In the afternoon some Ry the “ tried jumping over the rope. yy san; om old church songs, Mrs, Will fameon and Mrs. Cox presided at the organ, after which they had an ice cream lunch about four o'clock]: when they all returned to their home. Mra. Aaron brought Aaron a nice piece of cake to eat. How much bet- ter the world would be off if more of the nelghbors would get together oftener and have dinners like our fathers did. The neighbors would get acquainted with each other. Mrs. Wm. Pyles, of Marionville, is visiting her mother, Mrs Washing- ton Park, fora few weeke. Her hus- band, Rev. Pyles, was a delegate to the Epworth League Convention at Denver, Colo. Mrs. Andrew Simpson was taken sicklast Saturday morning. Dr. Zey was called. Tuesday morning she was reported much better. There is but little sickness around Virginia at present. Corn looks now like it would bethe largest crop ever raised in this sec- tion. There is « larger amount planted than we ever saw before,and we have lived here since the fall of 1876. Hay is not heavy. Oate is better. Everybody have plenty of potatoes to eat at present. Many have roasting ears to eat and soon look for sickness. Apples + scarce, ARON, Mt. Zion Items. The sae is extremely warm this week We regret to relate the sad news of the death of James Hough's young- est daughter, who was buried Wed- nesday. Frank Hammond is suffering from the effects of the whooping cough. A. Callahan left for Chariton, Iowa, Monday. Ha sold his place near the iron bridge to 1. Beshor's son-in-law and bought a 40 acre farm in Iowa. They are doing well. Mrs. Kennedy, Lawn Lineings and wife left for Cass county Friday to vieit their brother and futher. Ernest and Arthur Bakir are sick with fever. John Rupard and family, of Rich Hill, were the guests of Geo. Wine- inger and family for Sunday dinner. e made a mistake last week. We said Grandma Hartman had a dislo- cated hip. which she has not got. It is a bone fractnre in the hip. She is slowly improving. Hayine is the principal occupation at present here was a large crowd at the church Sunday, morning and night, and Bro, Murphy preached two fine sermons, and ix talking of coming back in the near future. We aresure he will be weleomed back. Daisy. Fight Will Be Bitter, Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recommendation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, will havealong and bitter fight with their troubles, {f not ended earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. R. Beall of Beall, Miss. has to say: “Last fall my wite had every symp- tom of consumption. She took Dr. King’s New Discovery after every- thing else had failed. Improvement came at once and four bottles entire- ly cured her. Guaranteed by Frank T. Clay, Druggist. Price 50c and $1. Tria: bottles free. Mrs. Bond is Drowned. Nevada, Mo., July 18.—The body of Mrs. Bond, wife of the Reverend H. P. Bond, of Fayette, waa taken to 8t Louse for burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mrs. Bond was drowned in the lake here. She was a daughter of Bishop Maryin. She had been in the sant- tarlum here several months. She was missed by her nurse and after a search it was found that she had walked into the lake. She was dead when the body was found in the lake. Agonizing Burns are instantly relieved, and perfect! healed, by Bucklens Arnica Salve. é Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., writes: I burnt my knee dreadfully; that it blistered all over. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and heeled it without @ scar.” Also heals wounds and sores. 25c¢ at Frank T. Clays, druggist. Kills Himselt Because of Tobacco. Des Moines, lo., July 18.—Tobac- E. L. Shillinger made a business trip to Appleton City Saturday. Misses Lula and Nellie Rector visit- ed at Mr. Mistler’s Saturday. Little George Atcheson met with @ very painful accident Wednes- day. While playing with the lawn mower, he got his thumb cut off near thehand. He was taken to Dr. Fewel’s for treatment, and is now getting along nicely. “Ha: hands” seems to be the cry of all the farmers. Quite a crowd was out at Spriice bas the ratte Sill night. and children, of ri Louis, are visiting at the home of her mother-in law,” Mre. M. E. Shbillinger. A little son came to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Anderson Satur- day. Mr. ‘in made a business trip to Ameteram one day last week. - Trave Payne, the book agent, was seen over in our midst Friday. Jim Lawson called on the Messrs. Mistler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin spent Sunday at Appleton City. Mr yo de Mrs. Charle — vis- ited at Mrs. 6 Su Mies Emma Roffman, of St. ouls, is visi pus aunt, Mrs. Martin Eeen! BELLE A Guaranteed Cure For Piles Teching, Blind, BI ot ing PI Droge ind money eon- | if PaZo OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in 6 to 14 days. First ap- plication gives ease a: your di tt hasa’siteend 50c in it will be forward:d post | ag maid by Paris Medicine Co. , 5t. Louis, | co has driven me to this. It haseat- en out the walls of my stomach and made me @ physical wreck. I could live only a short time, but doctors’ bills would be expensive, and there is no use. Tell my boys the cause of my fate and warn them never to use tobacco or intoxicants. Good-by ” After penning this note to his wife, Gill Neal, formerly a robust black- smith of this city, shot and killed himeelf. Revolution Imminent. A sure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system {s nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly dismember the trouble- some causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the Kidneys | (tm and Bowels, stimulate the liver, and clarity the blood. Ran down systems benefit particularly and all the usual attending aches vanish under ite searching and thorough effective- | = ness. Electric Bitters is only om and that {« returned if it don’t + satisfaction. Guaran' eg : T. Clay, D: He May Have Been Murdered. Leavenworth, Kan., July 18.—The body of a floater, a man apparently a near 70 years old,was takenfrom the Missouri river here this afternoon. F Nothing but @ pair of shoes was on| Ff the body and it was badly decom- posed. The body had been In quick-| = lime, some of which adhered to {t. reat. 50c. If; An examination showed that the man had not drowned. It is the belief of officers that the man was murdered and an, attempt made to "[eousume the body {in quick lime. Hot Weather Talk by DEACON BROS. & CO. He who whispers down a well About the goods he has to sell, Will never make the golden dollars, Like he who climbs a tree and *hollers.’ 1905 New Crop TURNIP SEED. Purple Top Strap Leaf. Purple Top Globe You are sure to get a good stand if you buy your turnip seed of os We sell the LIGHTNING FREEZER because it Is a full tripple motion has a cedar bucket and round, electric welded hoops which will last met: longer than flat hoops and costs but little more than poor freezers. GOOD ENOUGH. That’s the name of it. The best riding plow made. 1t costs no more thar the old atyle plow. Buy it. Try it. And whea your fall plowing ie Que you will say GOOD ENOUGH. BARGAINS iN SHOVELS. Long and Short Handles, Round or Squire i! sing, solid stee!, full pollebesd fires quality Shovels and Spades ac. euch... A SNAP ON STEEL SQUARES. First quality No, 14 solld steel carpeuter squares worth $1 our price. | To Firet quality steel draw knives P. S. & W. make sell regular for 75¢,.. Wa Saws for sawing iron or bone, only a few of these left, each santas SAY BOYS— We've got that little two blade Cattaragus pocket knifs again. Thew se! 80 fast we can hardly keep them in stock, Cocoa or Ebony handles, crores MAME MNO iiiiicésssvevitsissinnatioss amrinaraninbtasicatensiisie . 2a Also larger knives, brass lined, two blade, stag handles, eac " nit Also larger knives, brass lined, three blade, stag handles, each.......... SHEARS AND SCISSORS. Every shear or scissor marked CLAUSS, warrented fo give satisfactios money returned, iin EVERY THING ON WHEELS. Studebaker, Kontucky and Mandt Farm Wagone. Buggivs, Carriages Spring wagons, etc. Delft & Robins egg enameled ware. We want you to see this splendid lines the prices are very low, quality considered. DO YOU LIKE GOOD COFFEE? Once try Chase & Sanberns fine coffees at ‘the same price that you bare been paying elsewhere, and we will soon have your ccfiee trade, \tur Grocery trade has doubled that of !ast year, we have a larger stock sur greater variety than ever before. Our goods all over the store are marke: ! in plaiu figures, WE WANT— - Butter, Eggs and Poultry {n trade for al! kinds of Merchandise, at a times. DEACON BROS. & CO., BUTLER, MISSOURT. { Sicans) Banca Tf you need a SULKY OR GANG PLOW OR WHEAT seen me. I have them, and good ones too. and MUST SELL THEM. If you havn’t the money on hand I will take a GQQD SHORT TIME NOTE. I have lots of other seasonable goods on hand. such mills, as scoop boards, corn sheelers, feed sweep rakes, farm wagons, road wagons, harrows, seed sowers, wagon. harness, buggy harness, collars, bridles, whips, wagon boxes, side'toards, extra tip tops, buggy and spring wagoypoies and shafts, double and tripletrees, mower knives and binder sickles, galvanized and wood pump tubing, — all kinds of pump repairs, mower wheels; bolts, picks, shovels, hay knives, storm aprons, hog fence and lots of other things, and all at your | MUST CLOSE OUT, don’t wait, or you will lose some big bargains, as I have only a HERR SUNG ST TETAS eee a (STE TST a ea ar own price. limited amount left. Come now while I have them. Wheat drills $35, sulky plows $28.50, corn shel- lers $5.75, Bain wagon $61.00, bull rakes $14.00, ~ wagon boxes $12.00, and so on. Z.J.Williams. ms