The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 2, 1890, Page 7

w WEAR | Brown-Desnoyer: SHOE CO.’s —FOR SALE BY— J. M. nn, BUTLER, - - ae AARON HART, (The Old Reliable.) Merchant of Butler, presents the citizens of Bates county, a com- plete and handsome assortment of Dry Goods and Clothing. fresh from | the Eastern Market. Owing to his long experience he was enabled to buy on close margin, and expects to give his customers the benefit. stock—and buy your spring Go and examine his and summer goods. AaRON HART. LUMBER!! HC. WYATT & SOW. Save money by calling on us for prices on- LUMBER. LATH, SHINGLES. PAINTS. ——And all . Building Material — Our motto 1s—— HIGH GRADES And LOW PRICES DOUMED TO DEATH. Under prevailing conditions many hogs are doomed to death by disease merely because the owners fail to take measures to preserve their health. DR. JOSEPH HAAS’ Hog and pesliry Remedy Will Arrest Disease, Prevent Dis ease, Expel Worms, Stop the . Cough, Increase the Flesh and Hasten Maturity. Ventive of disease. J. D. Cochran, hogs and they are now doing W. H. Smith, Chillicothe, Mo. mend it to feeders. » E. M. Anderson, Centralia, Mo. ‘fre the cheapest. For sale by ELLIOTT PYLE, Butler, Mo. onials and insurance p Bend 2-cent stamp for x Read What Feeders Say: IT never lost a hog that was given Haas’ Remedy and have" used it 8 _ years both as an arrester and pre- . Clinton, Mo. The remedy straightened out my well. - Asa fattener, appetizer and pre- Ventive of diseage, I heartily recom- | Price $2.50, 1.25 and 50c per pack- | age. 25lb can $12.50. The largest Ask for circulars containing testi- sara | = Alumni Meeting. The tenth annual meeting of the Butler Academy Alumni was held at j the residence of Mrs. Childs on Ft. | Scott street Thursday, June 19, 1890. Between 7 and 8 o'clock p. m. the} guests and members of the associa- tion began assembling. Many, who came in the early part of the even-| ing noticed “three little maids” (Geneveive Childs, Mary and Maggie | Robards) who had taken their posi- | tion behind the gate, which they held open, while they acted as a seli- | appointed committee, saying in their sweet childish way. “Good | evening; From that mo- ment you felt at home, for the| same spirit of hospitality prevaded | throughout the evening. About 9 o’clock the meeting was called to order by Pres. Shirley Childs, who delivered an address which was well received, being char- acterized by the style peculiar to that gentleman. After this the literary programme was carried out, the music being furnished by Misses Lou Frizell and Nettie Steele, and later in the evening by the “Mandolin Club.” | The exercises were necessarily | short on account of the absence of | some of the members on the pro- gramme, and the illness of the mem- ber chosen to deliver the annual ad- dress. At the close of the literary exer- cises, the company repaired to the lawn where refreshments were serv- ed. Misses Nell and Cosby Brown act- ing as toast mistresses, the following toasts were proposed: To the Academy; responded to by Prof. Martin. To Business Men and Profession- als; response by Pratt Wyatt! To the Old Bachelors; response! by Thad. S. Harper. To Married Members; responded to by Dixie Haggard. To Old Maids; reponse by Alice Ludwick. To the Teachers in the response by Lou Frizell. In memory of the past; respond- ed to by Prof. Allison. Prof. Martin in his remarks, re- minded us that as members of the academy Alumni, we might do something for our Alma Mater in the way of soliciting students, etc. His remarks were certainly in place and worthy of our attention. We were glad to have Prof. Alli- son with us once more, and the talks he gave us revived many scenes of the past and made us think for the time that we were again school boys and girls. We were recalled to the present, however, by his reference to our several callings in life, and by his uplifted hand pointisg us to the stars, and his words of counsel en couraging us to set our mark high and keep pressing on, striving to make our lives useful and success- ful. The alumni at present numbers 55, 32 females and 23 male. Of this number 8 of the ladies and 6 of the gentlemen are married. We record but one death, that of Fred S. Tay lor, son of Dr. Taylor, formerly of Hudson, this county, which occurred in August, 1889. These reunions can be made a source of much enjoyment and in- terest to each of us. We thus meet old friends again and in imagination live over many scenes of our school days. Our thanks, as an Association, are | due Mrs. Childs and family whose hospitality contributed much to the success of the occasion. te os walk in.” Alumni; At the annual meeting of the Alumni Association of Butler Acad- emy held on the evening of June 19th, 1890, the following was adopt- ed as expressing the sentiment of the society in regard to Fred S. August, 1889. IN MEMORIUM. Since.the last meeting of our as- sociation the Death Angel has, for the first time, entered our ranks and claimed one of our most esteemed members. Fred S. Taylor died been called from time to eternity, and we deem it but a fitting tribute to his memo- ry and to the regard we hold for his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, that we, as an association, give expres- sion to the esteem due him from us. | borhood worth public notice, please | absent we shall not forget him. Taylor, a former member of the as- sociation. whose death occurred in the brightest, most inteliigent and | honored of our number. At school we remember him asa clever reasoner, diligent, able to do! his own thinking, not satisfied with surface work, in short a close stu- dent, as was attested by his receiv- | ing the highest honors of his class | upon his graduation in 1886. As school mates we found hima} true friend, a genial companion, a/ warm-hearted, noble boy. We know of his obedience and de-! votion to his parents, and something of what they have lost in him. But whiie we cherish his memory | for the many noble traits of charac- ter which he possessed, yet we de-| | sire to bow in humble submission to | the will of that infinite One who has | called him from this sphere of action where we had hoped for him a long} life of usefulness to that place where all is pure and lovely, and where we know as we are known. Though Let us, as an association emulate his virtues and trust that, at the final roll-call in the great beyond, none of us may be absentees. Kidney Disease Cured. Mr. J. C. Warnock, Atlanta, Ga., says: I have been treated by the most eminent physicians for the last seventeen years for kidney disease without benefit. About six weeks ago I suffered such intense pain— scarcely being able to breathe at times—I concluded to try “Hunni- cutt’s Rheumatic Cure” and after using one bottle was entirely and absolutely cured. For sale by drug- gists at $1 per bottle © Hunnicutt Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga, proprie- tors; also manufacturers of Hunni- ceutt’s Throat and Lung Cure for coughs, colds, asthma Rl consump- tion. 31-lm Virginia Items. Laying by corn is the order of the day in this part of Bates. Frankie Wheeler, a bright little boy of six years, son of Fletcher Wheeler, of Vinton, was drowned while attempting to cross Bean branch on a foot log, last Friday. He was playing with some little girls, who called Mr. Henry Fee- back, plowing about 4 mile distant, 10. Se ret led thro /in-law. but he arrived too late to save the little fellow. He was buried at Forbes’ cemetery, near Vinton. Mrs. Witherspoon, his grandmother, has raised him from an infant and his sudden death is a sad blow to her- Mrs. Durrett fell from a cherry tree one day last week, breaking three of herribs. Aunt Amanda is and old lady 60 years old, and this hot weather will be very severe on her, and there are serious doubts en tertained as to her recovery. Amelia Holdsclaw spent Sunday in Vinton, visiting her children. John McFadden’s wife has so far recovered as to be able to visit her father, R. T. Judy, for a or two. Miss Annie Judy's school closed last Friday. Eggs down to 6}cts at Virginia. Daniel Hutchinson returned from Eldorado Springs Sunday, where he has been helping his father run a bath house for some time. N. M. Nestlerode sold a load of corn to Wm. Westover at 30 cents per bushel. The M. E. church lack about $10 of having enough money subscribed to buy an organ. Mrs. Susie Cowan and Lizzie Ruble have the papers. Now boys, you who have money and week love music, come up, help the ladies out and have a nice organ to listen to. Well, I guess the campaign has begun, I see J. S. Pierce and Fisher If Pierce starts ahead no use for Fish- er to try to pass him in a common around setting up the cigars. road. Mr. Casper Shelton and wife vis- ited the family of Dr. Bright, a few days last week. Ben Porter has moved on the Porter farm, near the Miami bridge. Hes Williams has drawn his pen- sion. Farmers are busy cutting wheat, making ready for the oats, flax and hay crops which follow. all of which are exceptionally good in this part of the county. lor list this week. J. W. McFadden is on the bache- The cherry crop is small and worth from 20 to 25cts per gallon.| >> If anything happens in the neigh- We can truly say Fred was one of | imake a note of it and hand to Rel-| lim. Estella N birds for Lo vde has nnd his uncle, rned last week from] the Indi been Territ si the Dr.’s Mrs. Cz The doctor return- gh MeDonald county visited James Nestlerode a few days. Grant Gary s out looking for a | carpenter to build an addition to his | ice he got his new brother-! house, s RELiiM. Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Cardinal Mauning has opinions on the labor questiou and says of the short hour “Under too long hours domestic life is impossi ble; but on the domestic life of the people the whole political order of human society depends.” The car- dinal sees deeper than the average politician and is willing to hang out the red light. movement: Is Consumption Incurable? 5 Read the tollowing: Mr. C, H. Morris Newark, Ark,, savs: ‘Was down with Abscess or the lungs, and triends and physcians pronor d me an Incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. medicine ever made.’ ft is the finest Jesse Middlewart, Decat Ohio, saye, “Had it not been for Dre “King™ s New Discovery tor umption I would haye died of Lung by docters. heaith. Try it. any drugstore. Mrs. Alice § idles. now Was given up in the best of Sample bottle free at liww has signed a con tract to go to St Petersburg and whistle for the czar and uobles. The ezar has done so much whistling to keep up his courage that he has got tired and is willing to pay some else to do it for him. The handsome American will do it most charmingly one ectric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well Known and so po; special mention. Electric Bitters sin praise-—A purer 1 ist and it is guaraniced claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases ot the Liver and Kidnevs, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. —Will drive Malaria from the system ho have used same song ot does not ex- and prevent as well as cure all Malaria tevets.—Fo: cure of Headache, Constpt-| ara tion and Indigestion try Electric Bitters —Entire satisfaction guarantied, or mon ey retunded,—Price 50 cts. and$1.00 per bottle at all ar ists. 3 You would of so great aman as Carlyle would be tinue ie Giouie preserved by the English, but it is notso. His home at Chelsea has been subdivided snd turned into a tenement house. “So spon are we canary | Dr. | ry, where they had | | daughter, | and as to need no all that is for Infants and Children. “*Castoria is so well adapted to children that Irecommend itassuperior to any prescription known to me.” HL A. Arcuen, M. D., 111 So, Oxford St,, Brooklyn, N. » A Castor! oria cures Coc, Constipation, Kilis Worms, gives aleep, and promotes di- jon, Without injurious medication, Tax Centaca Company, 77 Murray Street, N.Y iMR. J. D ALLEN, DEAR SIR.--I wish you would ‘say to the farmeisof Bates county |thatl appreciate the fact that corn is only 15 and I6cts. per bushel (FOR HAVE RAISED IT AT THAT PRICE) which means low wages to all; hence I have made arrangments to furnish them cheap money to refund their present loans, and it will be money in their pockets to call on me at ouce. J. M. CATTERLIN, West Side Square. 900 ia| 4 ears old, and from 7y B to 16 hands high. eed flesh and from Must be sound ro : GOOD SOUND MULES WANTED AT ONGE, ee |} FSS goo oS (BS lS Iq Kak - « oso 93 == | ef | 9O <@ Beer : “EQUI TABLE LOAN AND INVESTMENT! ASSOCIATION OF SEDALIA, MO. CAPITAL STOCK, $2,000,000- This association issues a series cach month, on payment of membership fee ot One Dollar per share. We pay cash Jividends semi-annuall on Paid Up Stock. We loan money anywhere in Missouri. Parties desiring to make investments for interest or to procure loans will do well tosee J. H. NORTON, Agent, Butler Mo Or Address R. C. SNEED, Sec’y. | as: Sedalia. Mo Com- DEAFS:e7Ers nly, S18 Bcawag, How York. ‘Write fer beek of proofs FREE. DETECTIVES PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM pemases Sod beautifies eg otes it os growt! ‘aataly: i nd theee one Bing todo without DKS R SleeteonWIRE| ST For Sale by R. R. DEACON. BUTLER, MO HINDERCORNS. conteeets atect ik: as Drageen Mucor R Cos Te. A38y parkas beree ONSUMPTIVE IRONS Tonia Pisce Finest Military hed with every joint. —t res. Pre r West 108 ie (ilyears Prof. ot Gres 6130- rianoy oe el F. Beatty, Washington, ™. ilitary School puttin in) in the W wv modern HARRIS & LISLE. Missouri. 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