The Butler weekly times., July 20, 1905, Image 3

About The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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VOL. XXVII.
BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1903.
NO. 5-
I
I
II .Willi. ml
Must go at Any Kind of Plices to Clean up
Before Fall Goods Arrive.
All 50c Bummer goods go at - 25c
All 35c summer goods go at - 18c
All 25c summer goods go at 12 l-2c
All 20c summer goods go at - 10c
All 15c summer goods go
Good outing flannel at - 5c
Standard spool cotton at - 4c
100 yards spool silk at Gc
White canvas shoes for ladies $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
White canvas belts 14c, 24c, 84c and 50c
Big Job in Ladies, Misses and Childrens Hose
50c quality 35c ; 35c quality 24c.
Misses 25c quality at 15c, strictly a job lot
and will not last long, 90 dozen all told.
UUIB.
C
Coffee 15c 2 lbs for 25c, as good as any one
sells at straight 20c lb. Fine blended Yale
coffee 19c, 3 lbs for 50c ; better Yale coffee
24c lb 3 for 65c ; the best Yale coffee 39c, 3
lbs $1.00
Power Bros. Flour.
Royal f 1.50 per saek.
Queen . 1.40 "
White Rose 1.85 "
Star 1.25 "
Corn chops 1.25 per cwt.
Five year 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, bstter and chickens,
for cash or trade.
ft
i
Our line in fancy PARASOLS just in
li $1.00 to
&8888888888888088888888881
Amsterdam Happenings.
From the Enterprise .
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.
6. 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;-(h-informs -us thatrbe has
' plenty of coal oat, 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
September. The show was to have
been given last year, but owing to the
excessive rains, resulting in a short
ago. of crops, the project was aban-
doned. This year there are prospects
for excellent crops and in all proba
bility our farmers can make a grand
showing.' The pumpkin shows riven
In this town heretofore have been
very successful, and It is intended, if
the show is given this fall, to outdo
all previous ones. '
Adrian Clippings.
from thi Jouratl.
A young lady in Adrian who has
more ingenuity than desire to work
has revolutionized dishwashing by
oslng the cream separator.
Charles Arganbright sold twelve
bead of work mules this week at
about $200. per head. They were
Ml
at 7 l-2c
J
$3.48.
fine animals and sold at top prices.
Adrian Lodge I. O. O F. Is in ex
cellent condition. There are 75
members in good standing; the lodge
has 11,300 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 la a long
slender reptile with a body no larger
than a cambric needle. They are
deadly poison and the fact that one
has been discovered will probably
reduce the consumption of cabbage
Coal.
Threshing coal at Hunt's bank at
T cents per bushel.
Respectfully,
34-tf C. O. Hunt,
Appleton City, Mo.
Gem City Business College.
Quincy, Illinois. ,
Write loday for our beautiful 64
page Illustrated Catalogue FREE.
It contains school room vfews.groups
of students, portraits of students in
positions, testimonials, specimens of
Enmansnip, graduating class and
t of. 1400 students in attendanee.
This elegant Catalogue also eon
tains rates of tuition, cost of booki,
board, etc., with much valuable in
formation for young persons dselr
ous oi preparing lor a situation as
stenographer or bookkeeper. Address
D. L. MU6SELMAN, Pres's.
83 81 . Quincy, Illinois.
Yinginia Items.
Willie Whlnery was not so well last
week, but he is up and around.
A lanre number of ueoDk attended
the preaching at the Christian Church
last Sunday. They took their din
ner in the trove, and bad plenty to
eat, and many of the older ones en-
oyed themselves. Tne older ones
wt re raised to attend the social gath
ering of this kind, but commercial-
hiiis nave got bold of the dear
people, and nodal qualities of the
neighbors bare leit only to return,
when selfishness take wings and fly
way.
The dear people are talking about
m irrlage soon, not very far from
irulnla.
Mrs. John Ferguson died at the
asylum in Kansas last Thursday.
She was buried list Saturday in the
graveyard north of Virginia. Her
husband died three years ago last
June. She had been in the asylum
since last spring. She was seventy
J ears old Her brothers, Merrit and
oho, 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 Ishmel. who Is hold
ing the meeting at Virginia, was
present. He Is physically qualified
to enjoy an occasion of that kind.
There were twenty-five people pros
ent. Many more wanted to be
there, but they could "not leave
the hay field. Those present enjoyed
eating dinner with her on her birth
day and wishing her many more such
dinners. Her children were all pres
ent except Mrs. J. J. Wolf. Mrs.
Woody has always been a bard
worker. Mrs. Woody always believ
ed in a good living; that can be Been
by looking at her husband. In the
afternoon some of the women tried
jumping over the rope. They sang
many old cnurcn songs. Mrs. Will
lamson and Mrs. Cox presided at the
organ, after which they had an ice
cream luncn about lour o clock
when they all returned to their home.
Mrs. Aaron brought Aaron a nice
piece of cake to eat. How much bet
ter the world would pe off if
more of the neighbors would get
together ottener and have dinners
like our lathers did. The neighbors
would get acquainted with each
other.
Mrs. Wm. Pyles, of Marlonville. is
visiting ner mother, Mrs Washing'
ton Park, for a few weeks. Her hus
band. Rev. Pyles, was a delegate to
the Epworth League Convention at
Denver, Lolo.
Mrs. Andrew Simpson was taken
sick last Saturday morning. Dr. Zey
was called. Tuesday morning she
was reported much better.
There is but little sicknsss around
Virginia at present.
Corn looks now like it would be the
largest crop ever raised in this sec
tion. There Is a larger amount
planted than we ever saw before, and
we have lived here since the fall of
1876. Hay is not heavy. Oats is
better. Everybody have plenty of
potatoes to eat at present. Many
have roasting ears to eat and soon
look for Blckness. Apples are scarce.
Aaron.
South of Spruce Items.
E. L. Shlllinger made a business
trip to Appleton City Saturday.
Misses l,ula and Nellie Hector visit
ed at Mr. Hustlers baturday.
Little ueorge Atcheson met with
a very painrai accident wednes
day. While playing with the lawn
mower, he got his thumb cut off near
the hand. He was taken to Ur.r ewers
for treatment, and is now getting
along nicely.
"Hay hands" seems to be the cry
of all the farmers.
Quite a crowd- war out at Spruce
to the meeting Sunday nlgbt.
Mrs. Leila Shlllinger and children,
of St. Louis, are visiting at the home
of her mother-ln law, Mrs. M. E,
Shlllinger.
A little son came to bless the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Anderson Satur
day.
Mr. Martin made a business trip to
Amsterdam one day last week.-'
Trave Tayne, the book agent, was
seen over In our midst tnrway.
Jim Lawson called on the Messrs,
Mistier Sunday -
Mr, and Mrs. Martin spent Sunday
at Appleton tity.
Mr and Mrs. Charley MoComb vis
ited at Mrs. SMUlnger's Sunday.
Miss Emma Ruff man, of St. Louis,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martin
Esenborth. ' Belle
A Guaranteed Curs Fsr Piles
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles. Druggists refund money
II pazu ulyiilljyi.' ratis to cure
any case, no matter, of how long
standing, in C to 14 days.- First ap
plication gives ease and, rest. 50c. If
vonr druffirist hasn't it send 50c in
stamps and it will be forward' d post
paid by rana Medicine to. ,bt. Louis,
MO,
Ml Zion Items.
The weather is extremely warm
this week.
We regret to relate the sad news of
the death of James Hough's young
eet daughter, who was burled Wed
nesday. Frank Hammond is suffering from
the tff acts of the whooping cough.
A.Callahan left for Chariton, Iowa,
Monday. He, sold his place near the
iron bridge to I. Beshor's son-in-law
and bought a 40 acre farm In Iowa.
They are doing well.
Mrs. Kennedy. Lawn Ltneinirn and
wife left for Cass county Friday to
viit their brother and father.
Ernest and Arthur Baki rare sick
with fever.
JohnRupard and family, of Rich
Hill, were the guests of Geo. Wine
Inger and family tor Sunday dinner.
we made a mistake last week. W e
said Grandma Hartman had a dislo
cated hip. which she has not got.
It is a bone fracture In the hip. Rh
is slowly in; proving.
Uaylnir is the principal occupation
at prrfetnt
Thre was a larire crowd at the
church Suniav, morning and night,
and uro. Murphy preached two fine
sermons, and I talking of coming
back in the near future. We are sure
he will be welonnwl 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
have a long and bitter fight with
their troubles, If not ended earlier by
fatal termination. Read what T. R.
Beall of Beall, Miss, has to say:
"Last fall my wife 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 rnrnd hpr. (iiiArant,uri hv Prank
t. Clay, Drumrist. Price 50c and 11.
Trial bottles free.
Mrs. Bond is Drowned.
Nevada, Mo., July 18. The body
of Mrs. Bond, wife of the Reverend
H.P. Bond, of Fayette, was taken to
St Louis for burial in Bellefontatne
Cemetery.
Mrs. Bond was drowned in thehke
here. She was a daughter of Bishop
Marvin. She had been in the sani
tarium here several months. She
was missed by her nurse and after a
search it was found that she had
walked into thehke.
She was dead when the body was
found in the lake.
Agonizing Barns
are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, by Bucklens Arnica halve, t.
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 a scar." Also
heals wounds and sores. 25c at
Frank T. Clays, druggist.
Kills Himself
Because of Tobacco.
Pes Moines. Io.. Jnlv ia.-"Tobac-co
has driven me to this. It has eat
en out the walls of my stomach and
made me a 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
himself.
Revolution Imminent
A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system
Is nervousness, sleeplessness, or
stomach upsets. Electric Bittrs
will quickly dismember the trouble
some causes. It never falls to tone
the stomach, regulate the Kidneys
and Bowels, stimulate the liver, and
clarify the blood. Rnn down systems
benefit particularly and all the usual
attending aches vanish under its
searching and thorough effective
ness. Electric Bitters is only 60c,
and that Is returned if it don't give
Krfect satisfaction. Guaranteed by
ank T. Clay. Druggist.
He May Have Been Murdered.
Leavenworth, Kan., July 18. The
body of a floater, a man apparently
near 70 years old, was taken from the
Missouri river here this afternoon.
Nothing but a pair of shoes was on
the body and it was badly decom
posed. The body had been In quick
lime, some of jwhich adhered to It
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
consume 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 u good stand
We sell the LIGHTNING FREEZER because it Is a full trlpple motion
has a cedar bucket and round, electric
longer than flat hoops and costs but
GOOD
That's the name of It. The best riding plow nimle. It costs r.o more Dm-,
the old style plow. Huy it. Try it. And when your fall plowing i
you will say GOOD ENOUGH.
bAnuAINa ifi SHUVtLS.
Long and Short Handles, Round or Squ re 1' int. e.ili l tee full pollnhe.7
first quality Shovels and Spades at. piitb l
A SNAP ON STEEL SQUARES.
First quality No. 14 solid steel carp-uter squares worth ?1 our price. . T:.
First quality steel draw knives P. S. A W. make sell regular for 73c U
8aws for sawing iron or bone, only a few' of these left. mx Uf,
SAY BOYS-
We've got that little two blade Cattaragtis pocket knife again. They
so fast we can hardly keep them In stock, Cocoa or Ebony handles, crotuw
finished, each j-..
Also larger knives, brass lined, two blade, stag handles, each .:AK
Also larger knives, brass lined, three blade, stag handles, each 7,'v.-
SHEARS AND SCISSORS.
Every shear or scissor marked CLAl'83, warren ted to g!v- atihf.ictlci o
money returned.
EVERY THING ON WHEELS.
Studebaker, Konturky and Mandt Farm Wagone. Bnirgicc. Carriage t .
Spring wagons, etc.
Delft A Robins egg enimeled ware. We want you to tw this splendid 1 Hi r
the prices are very low, quality considered.
DO YOU LIKE GOOD COFFEE?
Once try Chase & Sanberns fine coffee at 'the same price that you
been paying elsewhere, and we will soon have your ci ffee trade, 'ur
Grocery trade has doubled that of last year, we have a larger stock uxcA
greater variety than ever before. Our goods all over the store are mar fct.'.
in plain figures.
WE WANT-
Butter, Eggs and Poultry In trade for all kinds nf Merchandise, a: a
times.
DEACON BROS. & CO.f
BUTLER, MISSOURf-
icccomiiMMMmccooMmcccoa
BARGAINS!
If you need a SULKY OR
bbWii r v
Mil ll, uori t ffirow any ffione
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 GOOD SHORT TIME NOTE. I
have lots of other seasonable goods on hand, such
as scoop boards, corn sheelers, feed mills, swep
rakes, farm wagons, road wagons, harrows, seed
sowers,. wagon, harness, -buggy - harness,- eollars,
bridles, whips, wagon boxes, sideboards, extra
tip tops, buggy and spring wagonpok'i 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, bog
fence and lots of other things, and all at your
own price. I MUST CLOSE OUT, don't wait, or
yon will lose some big bargains, as I have only a
limited amount left. Come now while I have them.
Wheat drills $35, sulky plows $28.50, corn shel
ters $5.75, Bain wagon $G1.00, bull rakes 11.00,
lal
li
o
wagon boxes $12.00, and
Z.J.Williams.
' y m ww
Iccooiiiiaiiisii
If you buy your turnip seed of :
welded hoops which will last oueb
little more than poor freezers.
ENOUGH.
BARGAINS! I
GANG PLOW OR WHEAT
so on.
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1-4 J.