The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 30, 1909, Page 10

SOBEL ORE me: Fall Announcement ZUNE: July, August and September were bigger months for trade than the same months of 1908. We propose to make October the best of all. We have the goods and are mak- ing the prices. Our new line is on the floors, and this, the largest and best Furniture Store in Bates county, was never so full of goods as now. You know we handle only first-class goods. It is a rare thing for us to have any com- plaint about our goods not giving satisfaction. We not only buy good goods but keep them in good shape and take a great deal of pains in seeing that you get home with them in good condition. Remember we have gone into the Library Voting Contest. 100 Standard Volumes and a fine Gunn Sectional book case will be given to the school—outside of the incorporated towns —securing the greatest number of votes. You are entitled to one vote for every ten cent pur- chase or paid on account. See these books and case in Hill’s Cash Store Window. Bs pay & 4 ie 4 2 iy oR ee = & Dressers We made a lucky purchase on Dressers and can sell you: $25.00 dressers for............cccccceeseeeeees $19.00 BB) GLOBBETE TOF... occ csscccacccaceccenes 17.00 SUC GPORGOLS LOf oo ciiisinccesccccreveceass 15.00 TEI GPOONETE 10E o.oo. cccdsccccscccacccceces 12.50 12.50 dressers for............ceeecseues ... 10,00 ERGO CIORSATS TOE soo icccccnscacciarcccaracans 9.50 The above are great bargains. Couches BV) COUGNEB ic. 6 vcs ca necasceyertrnceecceses $13.50 RD ROUPMOE cassis sicraceaccigiainiianvans 12.00 og ree eerere ner re er rrr ey: 10.00 Davenports ? $35.00 davenports..............cceceeceeee ees $27.50 BBO GBVERDOING 65 isc ceiccsedestveccernoiees 18.00 Sanatary steel couches.................c00eeee 4.00 Chairs We are showing the largest line of Rocking Chairs we have ever owned. The large sizes commence at $2. We have a line of Mission Rockers--large, roomy and well made---at $5 and $6. The best bar- Sewing Machines We are agents for the New Home, New Royal and Free Sewing Machines. All of them first-class. Sold on a positive guarantee and installment pay- ments if you wish. The manufacturers of the Free machine are offering some special inducements to introduce their machines. Come in and we will tell you about it. Four Beautiful Nursery Pic- tures FREE Printed in full colors on handsome paper right ready for framing. Size 16in.x19% in. These pictures are in some of the best homes in the coun- try. They cannot be purchased at any art store. To secure pictures of equal attractiveness would cost you several dollars. But we are giving them away FREE with our compliments to all purchas- ers of the well known Sterns & Foster Mattress. Come See Them in our Windows They are works of art, made direct from the original paintings of an artist famous for his juve- nile subjects. These pictures will prove an orna- ment to your home and be a constant source of pleasure. Come today. We have handled this mattress for ten years. Iron and Brass Beds We are showing 33 different styles of Iron, V. M. and Brass Beds---from $2.50 to $35. We claim to have the strongest, smoothest and best-finished line of iron beds made. Let us show you how and where. We are exclusive agents for Gunn Sectional Book Cases and Bissil Carpet Sweepers Both made in Grand Rapids, and the SUPER- IOR of ANYTHING in their line. See our large line of Extension and Library . Tables Big stock of Linoleum and Oil Cloth See us for Stove Oil Cloth. In fact we want you to come and see our full and handsome store, even if you do not want to buy one dollar’s worth. We are proud of it and gains we have ever sold. WED SIX TIMES, af BUT DIVORCES | COST TOO MUCH. | | Former Bates Co. Woman’s La-! test Husband Finds Five | Marriages Licenses in — Her Trunk. | Kansas City, Sept.—Mrs. Grace Evelyn-Ritter-Chaney-O rin g-Wheel- er-Hout-Chapman, in the City Jail here ona charge of bigamy, has a philosophy all her own regarding’ matrimony. \ Wedded six times, and now but 27 years old, this often married but nev- er divorced woman said she felt that somewhere in this world there was a good man who would provide for her and make her happy. She tried faithfully to find him, and when fail- ure ever met her efforts she merely looked for another husband, and never gave a thought to a divorce proceeding aside from looking at the cost of it-and deciding the expense was entirely unnecessary. It is first-class and sold on 60 nights’ trial. Headquarters for Good Furniture. —— 4 A = ae er RM Chapman was called she made no de-| According to the information now Marriage Licenses. _ about the frequent marriages. bey possession of the authorities, the Frank Wheatley, Rich Hill, Mo. s a result she was. charged with| following is as nearly a complete Alma Anderso ‘ . f i riage : : ji n, Rich Hill, Mo, bigamy, and in default of bail is in | record of Grace’s matrimonial career Jail. |as is obtainable: John Crust, Aaron, Mo. Somewhere There Was aGood Man.| Married Frank Ritter in Paola, | Bessie Renick, Aaron, Mo. “This marrying business is not | Kan., when 15 years old. Lived with | Charles C. Smith, Caldwell, Kan. worth the candle, after all,”’ declared | him one year. Alma Shelton, Spruce, Mo. the young woman with six living hus-| Married James Chaney in Butler, | D. L. Lanksford, Adrian, Mo. bands. - ‘After each plunge I declar-| Mo., about 1902, and lived with him | Leah Hudelson, Adrian, Mo. ed solemnly to myself that I would | one day. Frank C. Davis, Butler, Mo. never attempt it again. But each time| Married Edmond Oring in Kansas|Mary Wright, Butler, Mo. I repented, and I guess I would keep! City, date not fixed, and lived with it up forever until I got the right him two years. n. Married Martin Wheeler in Jasper “T just felt that in the world some- county in 1903 and lived with him where there was some good man who about six months. would provide a home for me. Iwas Married W. C. Hout in 1906 in ECZEMA CURABLE! PROOF NOW AP 25c! Johnson Gets Road Money. County Treasurer Seamands has received a check from State Auditor Gordon far $3,752.57, the amount of Johnson county’s claim against the state road fund. The county court had about given up hope of realizing on the claim, when Attorney-General Major decided that Cass county was entitled to its share on the Pleasant Hill rock road district. Then Presid- ing Judge W. A. Stephens and County _Clerk Grinstead immediately got busy with the state auditor. After an ex- aminaticn of the transcript showing _ expenditures for permanent improve- ‘ment and requisition made last year always looking for this ideal man. Kansas City and lived with him two Try the Oil of Wintergreen Com-' under the law passed by the General now I guess there is no such days. man, for I tried the best knew to Married Fred Chapman in Kansas find him, City Sept. 1. i A few years ago this woman was pound—Itch is Instantly h Relieved. “Each time tired of the latest , , Assembly of 1907, Auditor Gordon | oongpainnd the justice of the claim jand fowarded the full amount. The ‘former state officials gave an adverse man Ihad married. I would rather known in Butler as the’ “woman ~ It is usually very costly to consult opinion in the matter or the cgunty enjoy being single, or being a widow, wood hauler” She lived south of a specialist in any disease, but for 25 ptm be I — on the full a grass widow if that sounds any bet- Butler and it was a familiar sight to cents, on a special offer, we can Now entitieg der its county was ter. This feeling would last afew our people to see her perched on top give to those suffering from eczema ttle isa’ hen > een: 2 weeks or perhaps a few months. of a load of poles, driving a team of or any form of skin disease absolu-| $8,000. The money Then I would be just as sure that emaciated ponies. somewhere that good man was wait- "Waiting. an early cure. tely instant relief, ‘with prospect of W725 used in building stone culverts. | | ‘We spent about $8,000 last year and the-same amount will be expended take pleasure in showing you. A. H. Gulver Furniture Go. dreds of steel bridges and concrete culverts has taken a long step for- ward. We expect to keep up the good work.’’—Star. é One-Way Colonist Rates TO CALIFORNIA OLD MEXICco and the NORTHWEST | ~ ing for me, andit wasup to meto ‘ tA j P Her latest husband was Fred Chap- seek him. 4 | Anew postoffice was established wit tee cameo vied ba tele year; said Judge Stephens man, whom she married in this city, 411 lusbands Were Bad Bargains. in a small village away out west, and Chicago Laboratories of the D, D. D. Thursday. We have built 154 con-, “But each time was worse than the @ native of the’ soil was appointed Company may be had in our store on po egg = if future county: other. And now Iam certain. I will postmaster. Aftera while complaints this special 25 cents offer. This one courts-do as well every culvert in Ht{Zohnson county willbe of concrete in]