The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 10, 1887, Page 3

| BUTLER SITIONAL BANK, —IN— Ppera Hou Block, BUTLER, MO. apital. - S66,000, | rap rg ee | ADOVE ALL EXPE | all. goods unsold to us and we wi s ; - 255 money paid for them. Any a RPLUS ses acd | f “1 : agent win would Like tea or more ct | teeth he ovety veapeet. work them through sub-agents for and fail to clear at least $ : | peses, can return all u SHS ENS i Sean money back. No other employ pags SUEEENS << -/ <2 rceuent | | dared to make such offers. nor would we if we Vice President. | OKER POWELL, OE. WALTON, RUE JE SKINS, « ON K Y. DIRECTORS ,T.C. Boulware, , Tucker. dge J» H Sullens, R, Stmpson k Voris, H, Dutcher did not know that we have agents now making more than double the amount we guaranteed ; and but two sales aday would give a profit of over $125 a month, and that one of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our large de- scriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these we wish to send to everyone out of em- ployment who will send us three one cent stamps for postage. Send at once and secure the agency in time forthe boom, and go to work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like to have the address of all the agents, sewing machine solicitors and carpen- ters in the country, and ask any reader of this paper who reads this offer, to send us at once the name and address of all such they know. Address at once, or you will lose the best chance ever offered to those out of employment to make money. Rexxex Man ‘ 116 Sm: i +ee+++Cashier. Ast Ca shier, | «Clerk and Collector | OPEN EVERY DAY I\ WEEK. * FRIZELL & RICE, Booker Powell, Green W. Walton, ahn Deerwester, ir. N. L. Whipple Wm, E, Walton, J- Rue Jenkins. BUTLER, MO.j En {Receives deposits, loans money, and cts a general banking business. We extend to our customers every ac- modation consistent with sate bank- EAFNES its costal COUP new and successfu at our own home, bv one who was ate y-eight years Treated by most of the not- ed specialists without benefit’ Cureb himself in three months. and since then hundreds of others. Fall particulars sent on application. T.S. PAGE, No 41 West 3ist St. New York. CORRESPONDENTS. Kansas City. St. Louis. New York. rst fourth National Bank nover National Bank the popular favorite for dressing the hair, Kestoring color when ae and preventing Dandruff, t cleanses the scalp, stops the hair falling, and is sure to please, Sdc. and $1.00 at Druggists, HINDERCORNS. Thesafest, surest and best cure for Corns, ions, &e. Stopsallpain. Ensures comfort tw the feet. Never fails tocure. 19 cents at bruggists. Hiscox & Co., N.Y. MARVELOUS» BATES COUNTY ational Bank, (Organized in 1871.)% OF BUTLER, MC. i AN ADDREss. Marrying for Money. | nev, | Guls, d To the Citi of Bates County—S! ye shea rm That is pire of Bates Be Represent edat the K.C, Exposition. k that n you desire, 10ney can b t ndersigned executive Bie Cote a it can buy See Society would make known | purchase content: ie wou 2 na bh jto all the people of Bates county | : Bice me tee gene that the National Agricultural Expo- sition. Kansas C: Mo.. opens Sep- | A : leone TE sack dicen MMA ay it will leave great sbadows in te alee a ek a | your heart. Don't think that I would i mid SUS Pace WEE LS advise you to qarry a worthless fel a rare opportunity forthe grand em- z pire county on the border to adver- tise its great agricultural, horticul- tural and mineral resources. The management has offered $200 for the best agricultural and horticultur- al display made by any county; $100 for the second best, and many other premiums for which our county has an opportunity of competing. There can be no question that an attractive exhibit of our products, our coal, clays, building stone, pe- troleum rock, lubricating oil, fire clay brick, common brick and other varied articles of trade and com- merce which we may have, will be the finest advertisement that could possibly be devised for Bates coun- ty. The exhibit will be seen and studied by hundreds of thousands where you are mistaken. a good many thin or happiness for your soul. It may bring temporary smiles to your face, low just because you Imagine you love him. A retined, good. intelli- gent woman should never marry a vulgar, ill-bred man. No. no, never unite yourself to anyone who is not a man in the truest meaning of ihe word. Neither could I advise a Woman to marry a man who had no visible means of supporting her, but for heaven's sake don’t marry a mil- lionaire or a king if you don’t love him. It will not do. People have tried it time and again, only to tind ita miserable failure. It may do for a while. You may revel in gilded halls and be lost in the giddy rounds of pleasure, but a time will come when these things will be a hollow mockery to you. There will be an “aching void” the world can never fill. Sometimes mothers are to blame for the unhappiness of their daughters. They teach them that respect for their husband and lots of “boodle” are infinitly to be pre- ferred to the foolishness called love. That would do very well if life had no waves of trouble, but it takes something more than simple respect of people, during the six weeks of the pleasantest season of the year, zmong whom will be a large number of eastern capitalists and investors as well as parties who desire to make homes and influence others to make homes on cur rich, rolling prai- ries. Not only will this good be ac-| to make two hearts cling together in pital paid Mm, -- $7 000. complished for the cont but a di-} the hour of adversity. A woman urplus - +--+ + $71,000 CHAS DEN NE rece ae a ere ies that turns her back on wealth and 1 through the multitude of free notices | takes the man of her choice may 1. TYGARD, - - - - President. that will be given by representatives | miss some of the luxuries of life, but ON. J. 8. MEWBERRY, _ Vice-Pres. le DISCOVERY. ee a cee some of the luxuries of life, Cashi At Old Stand, East Side Sqnare. . of the press in all parts of the coun- | she will be happy. Don't marry a .C. CLARK - - ashier. Wholly unlike artificial systems. 3 af bei 1 ZA y era Any book learned in one reading. try who will be in attendance at the} dude. Better get you a monkey. It ommended by Mark Twai tichard | EXposition. is cheaper s a eres = pes FARMERS pended te Aiark: twain, igs e Pp SIMON e . jis che aper and a great deal nice ie tc. Class of There is no county inthe State. or | Don't fool with that class of animals. ses of 206 Phil NEWGOODS Fresh and Nice and Comprising ever thing in the GROCERY And Provision Line. COUNTRY PRODUCE Of all kinds wanted. It Costs Less tu Feed 50 Hogs With ‘DR. JOS. HAAS’ 0G & POULTRY REMEDY University of P ley coll ke qua Univers ‘ Pros} free from KASK ENE (THE NEW QUININE.) Gires Crad Annstite Good. Appetite New Strength, Quiet Nerves ‘Happy Days, Sweet Slesp: A POWERFUL [TONIC that the most delicate stomach will bear As A PRE to lose one by DISEASE, rk it puts upon the hogs COME AND SEE ME. mes its costs Chas. Denney. ENTATIVE Farmers and feeders who have used it write follows : Teconsider it Science emerging from Darkness, sure cure and do not iatend to M D. Johnson, Wal lo. 3 and we cheerfully testify to ie, Griffin & Bro. LaPlata, Mo. Thave used Dr. Jos. Haas’ hog remedy and recommend it as asure cure for hog chol- 1 ects post PROF. LOISETTE, 257 Fifth Ave. New York in all the West, that has to-day bet They generally were a $10 hat on a ter openings for capital and for good 10 cent brain, and the womau who permanent settlers than our own, 80 | takes one of these chaps will get left full of resources, yet: so long over looked the county could place on exhibition, about as badly as the Southern con- federacy did at Appomattox.—Wo- man’s Home Journal. Nearly every township in beside the products of the soil, fine The Oldest Newer a specimens of coal or other mineral Il It is generally believed that the weath. “3 Times, of London, and the Gazette the oldest papers in existence, but this appears The honor belongs ki id there is no time for delay if we Other counties wction, de France, of Paris. are expect to keep up with our sister counties none of which have the ag- to be a mistake. to the Chinese, who possess a jour- nal started nearly a thousand years Its name is the King Pan. It founded, says a learned Dbibli- gregation of resources to make as grand a display. The Horticultural Society, as most of you know will hold a fair on the 8th of September and has reserved the right to select from the cereals and fruits exhibited such as may be ago. was tian era. At first it was published at irregular periods, but in 1361 it became a weekly. CHARLES REED INSANE. ne A Brilliant Man's Downfall—The Sad Fate of Guitean’s Law yer. New York, Aug. 2—Charles H | Reed may be said to have been one of those men “whose worst enemy | is himself.” Handsome, well-formed and able, he entered polities in the state of Tlinois while yet a young man, and made friends so rapidly that about the time of the Chicago fire he was elected district attorney of Chicago. Unhappily, the height to which Reed was so suddenly lift- ed unbalanced his moral sense and he made money so rapidly that it was alleged he made it dishonestly, and it went as rapidly as it came. Reports of his domestic troubles, not at all to his credit, were also re- lated, and people began to look cold ly at him, when the opportunity suddenly presented itself for the greatest effort of his life. It was to defend Guiteau as a lunatic, against the charge of having murdered President Garfield. How well he did this is within the memory of the present generation, and it gave Reed for the time a na tional reputation, and for a time, too, he prospered, and, coming: to New York, entered into business. But suddenly the bottom dropped out. when it was discovered that be had wrongfully cashed a cheek for a large amount at the Rossmore hotel, where he was living. The matter was hushed upin some way, but Reed went to Taylor’s hotel in Jersey City, and took up his resi dence there. He dined frequently at Rich’s restaurant near the hotel and became friendly with the pro- prietor, until last Wednesday morn ing, when he we ing to take some money from the cash box. He was arrested for this, but Mr. Rich declined to make a complaint, and Reed He was not again heard from until his attempt at suicide by jumping intothe North river on Saturday. He was examin- ed te-day and pronounced insane. ed The Plans. SIX Ve seen tr disappeared. The Jud Some wo, when Watertown, Dak., was a new place, tive or the business men raised $500 with which to build a church. A meeting was called to talk over plans ophist, in the year 912 of the Chris- In 1804 it under- ‘You've got the 8500. have said J. S. Conklin, who was time mayor of the city. “Got it right here.” replied the chairman of the soliciting committee “It strikes continued — the mayor, “that it is a good deal of money to put into a church.” “Yes, that’s so.” said another prom- inent citizen. t that me,” “I suppose we can do , and Tam sure it has saved me from $300 ae > “1H suitable to show at the K. C. Expo- = 5 ak we lcene ittiat | $1,000 Frank Lee, Hannibal, Mo. : a > x ae : 4 went another transformation and | what we pleas ° We have sold it in a dozen instances, no cure M. W. M I ZE, A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, sition, all of which will be turned ° ared daily. It costs a half penny “That's it exactly.” returned Conk- pay, and have never losta cent. It has RHEUMATISM art ae oad t appeared dauy. costs a hal p y : en aie: led. Brown & Mills, Louisville, wo BUN sM, over to a properly organized county 1 issues three editions. The | lin, “and my idea is to put it into 1 your medicine for several years. LOAN ee < a 1c tee to hela a i a and issues three editions. : 2 [find it the best Payanties fortereeslliog | 13 op AU UE ied A812 OU) | aaa id eh rent re ea morning edition, printed on yellow something of more permanent value ages C. R. Dawson, Denver, Mo soca aie GesnnDineaaes: tion with a general exhibit as afore vr, is devoted to commerce; the | to the city than a church. Theartily recommend it to all sed 3 hogs « ead paper, is de = SS me 5) : ee Dees LE aierievitis, Mo THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL : . . noon edition, printed on white paper, “That's my opinion. too,” said . - » paauisville, Me BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior .to quinine The Horticultural Society, as such. 2 i Prey, ee va aioe ld Iwill not be without Haas’ hog remedy if it J? contains official acts and miscellane nother leadi izen how woulk eost three times the present price. Catarrhal poisoning gave me dyspepsia, and] qoeg pot desire. and has not the ans al acts ese Rhein hiermbeargat ys ani nervous prostration and malaria followed ee ; ous news, while the evening edition, , # Ci 0O.u0tne do Dr. Haas hog remedy does all he cla o reduced I had to be carried up and down | peans, to take the reponsibility of : as 8 a snot Gee ee it. C. P. Haxton, Louisville, M BROKER stairs. Everybody thought I would die. ans, = 3 srinted on red paper. is taken up choolhouse nothing replie« Iam satisfled it will pay for itselfain putting ‘ Three months? of Kaskine gave me new] aking such an exhibit at Kansas } : | joecass 5 on flesh, aside from keeping ho; ealth lite. Iam now per ectfally well. ITowe my a gs a with political information and lead- the mayor, ‘WwW mat we ant to put Mo. ion than } erty, Mo ne is proper! Thos Your remedy gives better sat any other, 8.B Tam convinced, if the medi fiven, itis the thing for hog: Ww il. Logan, Grant, C recovery and life itself sole fa J INSURANCE AND NOTARY tremed PUBLIC. great and eftic 8. stock, 1: : N : ‘Four years of malaria and dyspepsia ly reduced my wife’s strength ‘and her nealth. A trip to Florida and eve 5 remedy could not restore her. I heard of ka kine, and four months’ use broke up the m: Browning Mo MeCray Since wsing your remedy] have not had the tholera among hoxs Joan S Courtright, Peenliar, Cass Co, Mo. 6 PER CENT cured the dyspe ered her| the whole county for prompt and Itis the best thing of the kind Lever used. repaired 5 2 = There Were lwo of Them. A.J Leggett, Hannibal Mo Titus | successful action; the society prom- general satisfaction. SS wewis, Boliver,Mo. from the above perso! ill be sent on application. Your remedy is giving A. , $ and 50 cents, pound cans, $12 50 PRICES, § yer box Money to Loan 5. Sold by or sent by mail on receipt of price. For sale by PYLE & CRUMLEY, » giving sfall e can be taken without any special advice. $1.00 per bottle, orsixybottles City as Bates County as a whole should make in its own interest and in the interest of every locality, hence this appeal to the people of ing articles. It is edited by and the total sale of the three e: a- ising to aid in every way possible and work in unison with any organi- zation that may be effected. Immediate and decisive action is six members of the Academy of Science, ms is 14,000 copies. —Pall Mall Gazette “Where have you been?” demand- ed the wife of her spouse, when she discovered him at 3 in the morning trying to unlock the door with his that money into is something that will stand as a monument to the lib erality and public spirit of the citi i zens of Watertown, and something which will be useful and of last so. ing benefit to the place. I move that that $500 be used to lay out that shall be “« r race t | four-mile . the finest west of the Mississippi let us boom!” > hoou issouri THE KASKINE CO., 54 Warren St., New York Butler Missouri. On Improved Farms, Who are authorized by me to receive and for- | ward applications or the insurance of young | hogs against diseases. All contracts of insurance will provic shall pay the Highest Market price for every insured hog which dies from diseases Five years time, with privil se erie ‘The Best Cure for Coughs, Weak = pay before du pag ee iy B= | Salaable medicines with Jamacia Ginger, itexerts acura- i unknown to ‘other ane Female Complaints, and the -ssing ilsof theStomach, Liver, Kidneysand Bowels that I —o— tive power over Weak L While being fed the remed Onfice over Be z ous . i —s ragging th ds to the grave who would recover Jos, Haas, V. S., Indianapolis. Ind. their health by the tumely use of PaRKER’S GINGER TONIC. pee It is new lifeand etrength to the aced. 60c. at Lrug- ; se gists Hiscox & Co., 163 William Street, N. ¥. eS NORTH SIDE SQUARE. F SUITS.-. ~ CHILLS } FEVER 2335 The ENTIRE SYSTEM i} QUICKLY CLEANSED “MALARIA H FERESS’ FEVER TONIC Isacare and speedy Cure in the most stubborn casese Tt thoroughly cleanses the system of Malaria.making T In every style price and quality Made to Order q I guaranteed a fit in every case alland see me, up stairs North Main Street. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of | advertising in American papers by addressing 47 ty, the care complete. When taken ss directed. ACURE | .d should it fail the Drugs: OTT. REE Seeyecees | Geo. P. Rowell & Co, JE. TALBOTT, erin sens ee eee cnening mureny, | @RESS' FEVER TONIC 2 ST. LOUIS, MO. | 10 Spruce St, New York. Merchant Tailor ! Murer Bros. & 00., GEXERAL AGENTS. Send 10cts. for 100-Page Pamphiet | If we They final mile tra boot-heel. “Been to greates’ show on earth.” | “Don't tell me that. now,” repri- | manded the wife, “because there isn't a theatre open.” “Ishen’t hey? She bills on boards ‘cross street—greates’ actress ever saw—'S polio.” “A soap advertisement, eh! Pic- | ture of a washwoman, and I suppose | you found the washwoman, did you?” required simultaneously throughout the county. Every property holder is directly interested. The press of the county is espe- cially solicited to publish this ad- dress and urge the importance of the measure editorially and other- compromised on id offered was left as purses for the Fourth o July races.—Dakota Bell. i what money r | Home is the residence of the body. but of the hea place for the affections to unfold and wise. for children to C. I. Rozanrns, Pres't., Henry Speer, Sec’y.. Tuomas Intsz, Dan’t. Cresap. : i i k that wee ct and she gave his hair a yan abition sh $i, ties, Ten Os eeceas ey PS aad ie tite shines eines Henson “Och! Gosh! Yesh, I found her The Strongest Man in Ohio —jus’ found second ‘dition now. is said to be George W. Arnold ot | Two of ‘em. Shay uzzer wash’oman Cleveland, O., who less than one!didn't pull my hair—jus press d year ago, owing to chronic liver shirtfront; ‘ats all."—Chicago News. trouble and Bright’s disease of the kidneys, Weighed less than ninety five pounds, but by using Dr. Hart- er,s Iron Tonic has gained strength and weight until now he is admitted to be the giant of Ohio. W. K. Vanderbilt is putting on | t some style in England. He has rented an English estate for $10,000 fcr two months. Rents look to be a trifle high in England. Man Svyr