davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

sFiEal tax settlements for 1902 were made
by three St Clair County Township Col
lectors with County Treasurer Wolfe at
Bellevflle yesterday. They were as follows:
William Kleinschmidt of Sugar Loaf Town
delinquent $4.65653, Collectors commission
M2H; Henry Schildknecht of OFallon
Township. assessed si5,0707s, collected Sli-
546 z. Delinquent SIS, Collectors commits
sion $3.50 81; George Seibert Of Shiloh Valley
Township, assessed $e.36s.i3, collected So
s362 delinquent 1881, Collectors commits
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
DROPPED DEAD IN DOORWAY.
Mrs. weisEenborn Had Gone to Home
Of Neighb0r for Assiatance.

Mrs. Carolina l. Weissenborn, rs years
old, fell dead in the doorway Of Gustav
Beyer's house early yesterday morning,
where she had gone &c ask that a physi-
clan be sent to attend her. Mr. Beyer
caught the woman as she fell and thought
at first that she was suffering from only a
fainting spell.
MIRA Weissenborn had been Ill for the
last year and whenever Il was necessary to
send for a physician to attend her, she
crossed the street to Mr.. Beyer's home
from which place a message was sent
Mr.. Boyer carried the woman into his
house and summoned Doctor Vetter, who
heart failure
Mrs Weissenborn leaves two sons. Henry
and Christian. and a daughter, Mrs Charles
Loescher, al. OF Beileville. Tho funeral will
be held Sunday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
CLUTCHES To SIDE OF WELL.
Henry Yerk, n 9-Tear-Old Lad, Ha
Narrow Escape From Death

Presence OF mind saved Henry, the g.
Sr-old son Of Policeman Yerk Of Belle
SvNe, from death by drowning yesterday
AFTERNOON. The lad fell into an abandoned
We'll which was filled almost to the top with
water. but he chung to the sides until he
was rescued by companions.
With a number Of other boys he had been
out hunting for wild lettuce, when Henry
walked on the boards which covered the
apandoned well. The boards broke beneath
him and fell into the we'll He cried for help
as he fell and tried to catch at the sides Of
the we'll In this he was successful and Sc
until his companions rescued him. him. NO N'''
Beyond shock and a cold. the boy Is
mono the worse for the accident
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
FIRE AT MADISON.
Drug Store, Laundry and Doctors Of
ice Badly Damaged.


Fire at Madison yesterday morning
threatened destruction of several buildings
on Madison avenue between Third and
Fourth streets, and was only got under
control after. hard work by the volunteer
department, headed by Chief Spencer Dan
iele.
sons Office and laundry were damaged.
The flames originated from an overheated
stove In the laundry. They spread rapidly
to the drug store.
Upon the arrival Of The Fire Department
several streams were thrown on the burn
ing building and after an hours work the
fire was sxtinguished. The loss Is esti-
mated at $1,000
The Chinese laundry at venics m Main
street. near Broadway. was wrecked yes
terday by two men during a fight with the
Charles Schribner was ar
rested charged with disturbing the peace
William Anderson. who. It Is claimed. was
also Implicated in the fght escaped. Jim
were assaulted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
NoNPARTIshN TICKET FILED.
Judge silas Cook Heads Opposition to
Mayor stephens.

Nomination papers of candidates on the
Nonpartisan ticket which will oppose Mayor
Stephens and the Citizens ticket at the
April election. were filed with County Clerk
George K Thomas at Belleyille yesterday.
The ticket follows:
Mayor. Judge Silas Cook
Treasurer. Frank Kurrus
Attorney. NJ. V. Joyce
Clerk. Thomas Williams
Assessor. Henry Trendley
Adermanic candidates First Ward,
Thomas Minton; Second. James Ramsey:
Gain: Fifth, Frani3 Holten: Sixth. John
Domhoff: Seventh. f.srge Guenther.
Assistant Supervisto James McHale. II.
q h9ewe, J. Q. Whuace. August Guentz,
cdm 1ocis, john j. CSnnauer,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
Alton Note. ana F.r,...,.

.-Enos johnson Of Upper Alton vsnt IA M.
dora, III, yesterday to attend the funeral ~ NJ
nephew. Ernest johnson. oi h's
,h. sIs,s Woodmsns Wivss' vas prsss.tsd Al
evening by Alton amateur talent '.s'
g B.. Raymond Of Pittsburr, Pa. IN, A.
liver a lecture on The Divine Plan AZ ~
ASes In Central Labor Hall At Alton an ruse.
The Rsyersnd Doctor y. II. Ven rr,e.. -
LEBANON; III. was visitor IN Alton yester2sy.
The Reverend r B. Tavorteht OF nm. Al
ton went to Biooninston. m, ysstsrdsy. Az
,,.,i E W sperfs Of Jersey City, N. J. ia
"; n seurass wsot to Kansas uty. Ma.
Tbs butchers sf ths plant Of she AItsr -.
nag Company. who went on q striEe fRr rsac
that settlement would Be reached ~ : 's sssa
ference this morning. - INV
IThe Board of Education At Uppe, A,,,.
S Si; CAPTAIN Car Jackson 81 the Wa.,ee.n1o
S Hintay academy az the principal OF n" HI
Resigned. sS' VINO has
The pulpit Of the First Baptist e,nu-,,,
IIpper Alton VIII be occupied ths rnornins ~ ~ /.
ary from Asia. misnon-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
EDWARDSVILLE.
MISCONDUCT IN OFFICE CHARGED.
Trial of Case Against Highway Com
missioner Ruth Ended.

An Interesting case was ended in the
Circuit Court at Edwardsville this week, In
the trial of Adam Ruth. one of the High
way Commissioners of Alton Township, for
misconduct in office. The verdict Of the
jury was guilty. The penalty Is a fine of
From 81 10 $4,000. Ruth. together with Jo-
seph Elfgen and John Strubel. was indicted
~ the March term, 1902
Alton Township is fractional one, and all
IT IT except 1000 acres is included within
the corporate limits of Anon and North Al
ton. Over the remaining portion the High
way Commissioners have Jurisdiction. The
Commissioners receive all road and bridge
tax and receive all fees collected outside
and half the amount derived inside the
municipalities. These amounts in the last
few years amounted to the following 1899.
e3,070: 1900. S3,6S6: 1901, S3,l98; 1902 a50S
The evidence In the case OF Ruth will also
apply TO his associates, who have not yet
had hearing. II was TO the effect that the
Commissioners divided the funds into three
parts, and, using their own teams, did the
work on the highways. It is alleged they
bold meetings every two months and voted
the money for work done to themselves
ghey claimed they were unable to hire any
One else TO do the work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
JERSEY COUNTY TEACHERS MEET.
Special Music Programme, AdAresse
and a Debate Features.

Tho fifth monthly meeting OF the Jersey
County Teachers Association was held at
Jerseyville yesterday afternoon.
A special music programme was furs
nished by the High School quartet, ana
Miss Hattie Erwin. soloist. Among tho In
teresting numbers on the programme were
addresses by Professor e. B. Shafer. Miss
Cornelia Newton. Miss Mae I. Peters OF
Alton, Miss Frances Bowman gave read
ing and debate was held on the question.
Should ninth and tenth years work be
given in the ungraded schools?' The af-
nrmative was led by William F. Fahey and
Miss Wilhelmina c. Schneider. and tho
negative by c. d. Chapman and Miss
Marian English.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

Taxation of Investments in Savings
bank In Opposed by Holders.

On petition of attorneys for stockholders
of the East st. Louis Trust and Savings
Bank Of East ST. Louis. Circuit Judge B.
n. Burroughs Of Edwardsville yesterday
granted temporary Injunction restraining
the collection of taxes assessed on the
stockholders by. City Assessor John Drury.
kan the ground that were these taxes paid
the stockholders would be subject to double
taxation.
Corporation Counselor W. s. Forman rep
resented the city and requested that the
trial OF the case be set for next week, which
will be done
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
EAST SIDE NEWS.

Friday she was & years old. She had bean
iii for eight rnonths. Inc funeral will take paes
this afternoon at oeiock from 81 NarHs
Reverend c. A o. Kelley. Mrs SohwarIs maid
On name was Adelia Ryan. and ahA w2e ma
band and three chidren-Charies. superiptendene
of the National Lead Works at Farmin{ton.
o. Conner Of Pana-
Tho Terminal Coal Company has voted n m
crease OF capital stock from 5000 to il. 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
Death Of Mich.el R.th~,N.

Michael Rathgeb Of Alton died Friday
evening at his home In the yandaIis ma
after q lingering Illness. He was N year,
Old and native OF Wuerttemberr Ger.
dren survive. The funeral will take Mac
this afternoon from 81 Marys Church. in
Henry street. the Reverend Father Joseph
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

The Ladies' missionary Society of the First
NJ Z. Church at Jerseyvtlle win hold Its annual
thank offering to-day. A special programme has
been prepared for the occasion.
S Mnmes. John a Shepard, J. W; Roberts eno
Yesterday to attend q house party given by Mrs..
Charles Casey.
The Republicans OF Jersey Township held .
primary at Jerseyvflle yesterday afternoon and
placed partial ticket In the feld for the towing
Frank Frost. for Hlahway Commissioner: Phil
Wedding. Collector: z L Alexander. Town
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

The body OF Mlss Martha Overlook daughter
pf Mr.. and Mrs; f. w. Overlook of Edwards
t1ilc, whose death occurred in Denver Thurs
Gay. arrived IN ST. Louis last night, and was
taken 70 Edwardsville. Tho funeral wifi take
kheran Church on Kansas street.
The Circuit Court adjourned Friday night
until Monday, with the case OF the People aRairst
tulius Rosenberg. Mayor OF Granite City, on
Hfai. The charge Is offering to receive q bribe.
A. the May tern. 1909. OF the Circuit Court Ro-
bsnberg was indicted on three counts-operating
Z gaming device attempted bribery and malfea-
- In office. The first case was disposed Of
sher with q number OF others. fines being
yeseed In most Of the instances The maifea-
hhce case came UP last fall and resulted in ac-
5uittal- The last charge Is now up. The prin-
Epal witness for the, prosecution was Attorney
g H wflioughby of Granite. who testified that
Rosenberg e--rroached him about the city coun-
l9lorship. Offering fQappoint WiIloughby to the
llAce At a salary OF 30 month IL he would
tvfde, giving Rosenberg so each month
~ Schwarx wife OF q L. Schwafz. died
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for
the twenty-second annual meeting OF the
J. Southern Illinois Teachers Association,
IEhich win be held IN the auditorium or the
yEast St. Louis City Hall April 2. and 4.
The programme includes addresses by f.
Louis Sedan of St. Louis and Albion W.
Small and Charles r. Henderson Of Chica-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
TRI-CITIES.
MILLER A CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

Barber of Granite City Nominee On
the Peoples Ticket.
Augustus Miller, a barber, IL a can
didate for Mayor OF Granite City, on the
Peoples ticket He will make the race
against Mayor Rosenberg. who, II is un-
derstood. will be the candidate on the Citi-
zens' ticket
Miller has been resident Of Granite City
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
BeiIeviIie Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses issued in Belleyille YES
terday were to AbsaIom A. Flora of East
ST. louis and Elizabeth Stevens of Granite
City; Julius B. Seftz OF East st. Louis and
Lille NJ. Tourville of Gartside: Dennis
Lynch OF East ST. Louis and Bertha Miller
Of ST Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
EDWARDSVlLLE
FOUND DYING m HER YARD.
Miss Elisabeth Burgess, Well known
at KirkwoOd. Expired uAdenlY.

Miss Elizabeth Burgess, q former resident
OF Kirkwood Mo-, dropped dead last night
at her home on Kansas street, In Edwards-
o'clock. lying in the yard at the rear OF
the house. and, although medical attention
was summoned. she lived but a few rnin-
utes.
Miss Burgess was member Of 81. An
drew's Episcopal Church and was pron1i-
nent In the parish work A sister, Mrs.
Brent, lives in Kirkwood
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

AUGUSTUS MILLER,
Candidate for Mayor Of Granite City on the
Peoples ticket
for nine years He was one Of tho hrst
settlers when the town was founded. He
was the first Police Magistrate Of the town,
holding the ofiide four years. He was then
elected Township Clerk. Last year he was
President of the School Board
Old parties do not figure In the municipal
elections in the Tri-Cities, the tickets be-
ing composed Of both Democrats and Re-
publicans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

preferred University
'ueha
druhom
why Offering
money " absolutely secured tho land ITSELF and that whether the enter
succeeded failed o
STOCK WHICH WE
eyin other
advertising amounted dollars
used for them This where
gsHng
is
hasdts trousha
about panw IN d
the stock adding dollars the the land the htfno"n spot st.
sand dollars invested this
helping sup for giving continued publicity
stock which guarantees Is
Of common stock which
dwthsp
fore We who hold the
land We second
theirs :" any r. hds and evu
wHld
s and then he vi" thousand dollars into without
the ds thousand dollars
he is the
adthe
o.etrd Of
the alueof
odert
question about
vst
us will
o Tereh
n
enc the lost
o hisrrfer WILL oomeo usatkas
The University Heights Realty and Development Company
10S North Eighth Street 6O2 Colonial Trust Company
St. Louis
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-08
Now She Drives a Tandem.

Washington, Oct. miss Alice
Roosevelt apparently has forsaken
the automobile fad and taken to tan
deln driving. She never drove a
tandem until yesterday afternoon,
when she swept along the city streets
round corners and up to the white
house door with all the ease and
nonchalance OF an old time horse.
woman. Miss Roosevelt when she
frst came to the white house was
only a daring rider on a level high
way. Since then she has learned
jumping and now she can take the
presidents highest hurdle. She has
followed the hounds. always coming
in near the lead. She can drive a
four horse coach team with grace.
She is daring and iaunty about it all
but never reckless.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-08
Huge Catfish Drowned Man.

Muscatine, To-, Oct. 3.-Aftsr a
struggle with a great catfish in the
Mississippi river to-day. William
McClain lost his life.
McClain was in a skiff enjoying a
days sport. Suddenly he felt a tug
as his line and prepared to land the
fish. At the first psng, caused by
the hook in It's mouth, the catfish
shot forward, dragging McClain out
OF his boat and into the swift cur
rent.
The line became entangled about
the mans body, and in spite of bis
efforts to release himself he was
drowned. The body has not been
recovered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-08
Farmers Institute and Corn
Show.

A Farmers Institute meeting and
County Corn Show will be held in
Butler Wednesday, November IL.
The institute meeting is held under
the auspices OF the State Board Of
Agric' lture, and there will represent
to address the farmers at this meet
ing two or more prominent speakers,
and at the same time and place there
be held under the auspices OF the Mis-
souri, Worlds Fair Commission a
County Corn Show. The commits
sion Will offer $50 in cash prizes limit.
ed to the growers of the county for
the best exhibit OF corn as per the In
closed classification. The lectures by
the speakers should of themselves be
OF sufficient Importance to bring GU,
every farmer in the county, but the
cash prizes offered by the commits.
sion will certainly be some induce.
ment for every corn grower to make
an exhibit.
Whilepremiums are offered on corn
only, it is hoped that full exhibit
OF all the products OF the county will
be installed, and the representatives
of the Worlds Fair Commission will
be pleased to prepare the best speci-
mems to be used at the exhibit at st.
Louis next year
There will be three sessions OF the
institute meeting, 10 n. m, l p. m.
and I p. m. A lecture OF some sub
lect OF interest will be delivered at
10 a. m, after which a general dis.
cussion will be entered into by those
present. After l p. m. a lecture Oh
Corn Growing including seed selec-
ton, corn breeding, best fertilizers to
be used, feeding value OF corn, etc,
and after this session the Judges will
award the prizes. 1t is expected that
the County Court or a local commit.
tee will select the judges. At the
evening session there will be an illus
trated lecture with stereopticon views
showing the principal lines of work
OF the Experiment Station and Agri-
cultural College and the progress OF
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis. Ev-
erybody in the county is invited to
attend. GEO. B. ELLIS, Sec'y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-08
Cloak and Suit Department.

This department is filed with
larger stock of Childrens, Misses and
Ladies garments than ever before.
Our Mr.. 5. Levy lived III the Ms
York market for nearly six weeks
and selected all the material oiwhich
these garments are produced, secur-
ed the best skill to manufacture them,
hence our designs and styles are ex.
clusively ours. No one will show any
thing like them, they are all new and
up-to date in style, lined with skim
eris best guaranteed silks and satins.
We cannot quote Enu- any prices rs
the line is so large that We find it diff
cult to do so, We simply ask you to
call and Judge for yourself.
We show complete line OF Furs-
neck pieces, all new and up.to-date,
ranging in price from 75c to S25.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-08
Hogg Is General Miles's Sponsor.

Austin, Tex :, Oct. Estate officials
and democratic political leaders are
interested In story that is current
to the effect that Gen. Nelson A.
Miles is to become q resident oil
Texas and that he is to take an
active part in democratic politics.
1t is said he is to bespecial protege
Of former governor j. s. Hogg, who
promises to make him governor oil
Texas and possibly United States
senator.
Gov. Hogg has introduced General
Miles to scores Of Texas democrats
Of prominence at Dallas.
Gen. Miles is q Massachusetts, man
-aRd tho Humor Of his intention Of re.
siding in Texas is not readily believ-
ed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-08
A Breach Of Faith.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 1.-Sena.
tor John T. Morgan in an interview
to-day regarding the failure Of the
Colombian government to rstiiy the
Panama treaty, declared that any
attempt on the part Of the PRECEDENT
to reopen negotiations would be ian
invasion OF the Spooner Law and in.
excusable breach Of faith toward the
men who voted for that Law and
saved Il in the committee conierence
Of the two houses" -.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-08
Coal Famine at Emporia, Kan.

Emporia, Kan, Oct. 3.-Emporia
is suffering from q coal famine. The
day electric current has been shut off
and the waterworks IL working at as
lo~ pressure as possible because the
available supply Of coal is small and
the city seems unable to get any from
the company which contracted to
furnish the city With coal this winter.
The coal dealers are unable to fill
their orders, because they can get
none from the mines. The railroads
have been compelled to confscate
much Of The ooal that b shipped to
dealers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-08
MERWIN.
Her Representative Business
Enterprises Under the
Observation Of a Staff
Correspondent.
THE BANK OF MERwIN.

This bank was established in Feb'y
1895, and has always had the conf
dence Of the. general public. The
bank has a capital Of $4,000 with
E. E. kirkpatrick as president, and
C. P. Catron, cashier. A general
bank business is transacted, deposits
received and collections made with
promptness and dispatch.
RI. HURLEY LUMBER co.
This is one Of the principal lumber
concerns OF the state OF Missouri, and
cennot be omitted from our local re-
view Of this nature. They carry a
large line OF rough and dressed lum.
Der, laths, shingles, sash, doors,
holdings, paints, oils, etc. r c.
Chappell, the enterpriing local man.
ager, has been instrumental In the
upbuilding Of the firms extended
trade.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-08
Dress Ginghams,

In great variety. All these goods
we're bought before the advance. We
therefore, own them 20 per cent less
than todays prices. We bravely say
that we are selling these goods with
out any advance whatever and still
have on sale a SO inch wide brown
muslin at SC per yard. No advance
in prints, as will sell you the best
brands in red, blue, black, gray or
anyother first-class styles at &c per
yard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-08
CONNECTIONS, oysters and tObaccos.
BENNINGTON & WILLIAMS.

connections, oysters and tobsecos.
BENNINGTON 6 WILLIAMS.
Takes rank among the most enter.
prising and up-to-date business men
OF Merwin and has met with unprec.
edented success from the start.
THE MORLEY HOUSE.
The a6Oys named hotel is one OF
the finest arranged and equipped in
the county and is strictly tirst-class
in all it's appointments. The tables
are provided with the choicest of
meats, deserts, pastries, and rich
creams and numerous delicacies,
while the sleeping apartments are
clearly kept, well ventilated, cheerful
and pleasant. Dudley E. Chambers,
the host, stands pre- eminently high
in the estimation OF the travelling
public.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-08
Beautiful Compilations

Are spoiled by using any kind OF
preparation that fills the pores Of the
skin. The best way to secure a clear
complexion, free from sallowness,
pimples, blotches, etc is to keep the
liver In good order. An occasional
dose OF Herbine will cleanse the bow.
els, regulate the liver, and so estab
Itch a clear, healthy complexion. hOe
at ID. l.. fuckers Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-08
Group

Usually begins with the symptoms
Of q common cold; there is chilllness,
ineesing, sore throat, hot skin, quick
pulse, hoarseness and impeded respi-
ration. Give frequent small doses oil
Ballard's Horekound Syrup, 1.-THE
child win cry for IT'D and at the first
Sign Of q croupy cough, apply ire
quently Ballard's Snow Liniment ex-
ternal1y to the throat. Soc at II. L.
fuckers Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-08
Congress Will Start Probing in
Territory Frauds.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The Interior
department scandals in Oklahoma
and Indian territory probably will
be probed by congress soon after the
next session begins. Representative
Stephens, of Texas, a member OF the
house committee OF Indian affairs,
believes the investigation will be
started by the Republicans for the
purpose OF heading eff the Democrats
who are anxious to take the initiL-
tive step.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-08
CONGRESS Is TO BLAME.


"The government first should clear
it's own skirts by removing the IN
worthy officials said Stephens. "As
for the rights Of the Indians, they
will be protected by the courts. Ev-
cry lease secured through the ma
chination Of trust companies and
'ten- percenters" Is certain to be an
Auled when the courts get hold OF IL.
Congress ia partially DO blame for
the abuses, for II left too much power
in the hands Of the interior depart
met"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-08
Red, Half BleaChed and B|eaChed Table Damask
Cotton Goods Department.

Brown and bleached muslin 50
10 quarter, brown and bleached
sheetiDgs, brown and bleached cot
ton flannels, plain, plaid and striped
outings, ---
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-08
r = HIGHT0wER.

This gentleman deals extensively
in staple and fancy dry goods, fall
and winter clothing, gents furnish.
ings, hats and caps, boots and shoes,
groceries, etc. A speciality is made
of taking orders for fashionable tai
lor made clothing.