The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 25, 1893, Page 8

Ser ae aking Powder The only Pu: rm of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard “HLL. TUCKER. Prescription Druggist. A full Line of Everything Kept in a First-class Drug Store. Your Patronage Solicited, all & ePrCIUM tf i's T F Duvall § Percival of this| W , OS acxsox city are saving the farne ‘ ; ers of Bates county thou- —ATTORNEY-AT LAW— sands of dollars by Giving | Wii practice in all the courts, Prompt e re 4 ;> {attention to business. Office upstairs thenv the benefit of thetr | recond door south ot Bates County Na- lower rates of interest On| tional Bank. farm loans. $25,000 in Premiums, Offered by Liggett & Myers To- baeco Co. of St. Louis, Mo. The one yuessing nearest the number of peo- ple who will attend at World’s Fair gets $5,000 the second $1,000, ete. Ten Star tobacco tags entitle you to a guess. Ask your dealer for partic- ulars or send for circular. 4 20 13t. eens omen er manana enna sate mane on Hanged im Texas, Nevada Post. Our Men's $2 50 Shoe: “That man hanged last Friday at : Sherman, Texas, under the name of | jg all solid calf and is the biggest PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE ,A Successtal Year—The Handsom: | Exhibits Showing Marked | Improvement. The Commencement Exercises. The closing of the Butler public in which our people are all de the pupils progress, ed in departments a |by the respective teachers was a very pleasing and instructive fe It is wonderful to jand gradual improve dren for the nine mon so fu inonthiy pape The board of education made a special effort this year tosee that the pupils had the very be sible and the instructors were chosen with great care and wisdom as the results amply demonstrate. The prin- cipal, Prot. J. F. Siarr, fully sustain- ed his weil earned and famous record of being one among the very best public school workers in the state. The exhibits upied three rooms at the west build) and was arrang- ed in systematic order by the teach- ers for the convenience of those who desired to give the work close inspee- ton. The two first primary rooms in the west building, taught by Misses Lou Cheatham and Pearl Rosser, and the sale grade work in the east buiiding taught by M y MeDonatd and Miss Emmina y, taking into con- sid tion the age of the pupils, cer- inly did the teachers and pupils at credit. Visitors lingered to in- spect the beautiful work done by these children, consisting of Kinder- garten work, paper folding, weaving and pasting, language in form of stories, illustrated number work, map drawing, writing and clay moiding. Especial praise is dae Misses Cheathain and Rosser for their beau- tiful exhibit, this being their first year’s work. By grade No Miss Maggie Ar- nold teacher, it ah wrii- ing, ete., the chiidre themselves and their work with the best on exhibition. Miss fully arrang- schools Thursday last, was an event | terested. The handsome exhibits of | presided over | AM LEVY «CO. WOULD SUGCEST THAT IN LOOKING FOR ummer Goods Not to forget they have the stock, comprising White Goods-=-Plain and Figured. Dim- itys-=-Checked, Barred and Striped. Maggie has been a successful teacher in our schoois for the past three years and is a general favorite. J. B. Smith was formerly a resident : . of our town,” said Postmaster R. D. | Money's worth ever offered in a first Jarboe, of Moundville. “While there he was known as John Carlisle and followed the tiade of blacksmith. | pair against ripping and will give a He lived there about six mouths and lett in January, 1891. He was arrested at Hot Springs, Arkansas, soon after he left Mound- ville, on a charge of being implicat- ed in the murder of Samuel Sparks at Gliden, Texas, in 1880. He was taken back, tried, condemned and hanged at Sherman for the crime. He was a quiet sort of man while at Moundville, fond of excitement and given to much reflection and having but little to say 10 people.” lass shoe. We guarantee every new pair for every one that does not give satisfactory wean When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria Well and Truly Said. Rich Hill Review, The city of Clinton seems to be in a bad row of stumps. A short time jago a lady was given judgment . May 12 —Kirk Cros- | against the town for $2.500 fcr be by and Fiank Daly, two well know: ing injured on one of the Vad streets gamblers at Rieo, a miming camp in jand last week the supreme cout de- jcided that the town aud uct the |county must pay $12,000 for the as to who|macadam put aroand the pubic could take the most morphine. | square. —Butler Times. When diseove When ske had Children, she gave theia Castoria An Idiotic Wager. Denver, the southwestern part of the state, yesterday laid a vy Would it not have been better for], Miss Lizzie Chilton, teacher of grades No. 3 and 4, has given the y best satisfaction and the beau i work of map and figure drawing in water color tints and pencil, and the excellent penmanship of her scholars attracted attention and was highly complimented. Miss Pearl Sellers, teacher in the east building, has some beautiful and artistic work in map and figure draw- ing, which caught the eyes of the visitor and received its full share of adiniration. The chitdren in grade 4 were not to be outdone in drawing in water color tints, pencil and penmanship, and sustained the reputation of their teacher, Miss Minnie Hooker, ina way to make her feel proud of her year’s work. hibit of Miss Kate MeClem- -her of the Sth grade, comes its full share of praise, and we do not see how the map and figure drawing, penmanship and generat work of her room from start to finish could be improved upon. In may drawing, biographical sketches of American auth iners, mottos and per 6th, taught by was well executed served a_ prize for the yement in the year’s work. teacher Miss Brown has few ¢ Miss Mary Womack, teacher of 3 grade had a most creditable display e drawing and penmanship was y executed. The TIME ra Miss Womack on her succ svacher and the children for improvement made. k done under the ennie Pedi and the excellent work in map andj} Swiss-==Plain, Fugured and Dotted. India Linens, Nainsook’s. Tinted Mulls, Challies, Fancy French Mulls, Empress Cloths, Victora Lawns, Plain Mulls, Linen Cambrico, Dotied Swiss Muslins Fancy Pongee Mulls, Scotch Lawns. An Elegant Line of Embroideries and Trimmings, Laces From the Cheapest to the Best. We cordially invite you to call and inspect the goods before purchasing elsewhere, SAM LEVY & CO, Molo—Nelected, Mrs. Win. E. Wal- ton. World's Colombian Exposition INTERES? REDUCD. OratiOnEe Necessity wthe EMother of Will be of value to the world by il- | The Missouri State Bank has a Teention! Staere! lustrating the improvements in the | large amount of mouey to be loaned Valedictory- The End is not Yet, m+cbanical arts and eminent physi- | on Real Estate and is making loans ee i See SRR Tue on IN cians will tell you that the pro- |at very low rates and allowing bor Murphy gress in medical agents has been of | rowers to pay all or part at any time Piaes takes pleasure in €qu#l importance, aud as astrength | and stop interest. complimenting the four graduates | ening laxative that Syrup of Figs is | tood upon the siage Monday in advance of all others. nd bid th classinates and hools adieu a a eof vor, did her- ~—00—— _ Parties wanting to borrow are in- : Vited to call at Bank and get terms. R. 5. Catron insures growing | Cops against hail, also writes fire and ndition of her | tornado insurance. 413 tf nd as she took her seat re- -approbation of the audi- te Miss Ge >» Parnham, next de- lighted the audience. with an essay of the Ages Miss | spiendid voice and FRED DORN’S H Barber Snop-I am again prepared to do Teaetihe Amibitontoe every citizen | Haircutting, shampooing and shaying. 1 the second named | mman was dead, but by hard work | the life of the other one was saved. i This morning he was barely alive to | HM how the matter came up and is | Chnton to have spent that to be seen to be distinctly heard. the $500 or more usually pa : 2 The poets heys and witness in such cy % the streets than to have been oblig | y st }ed to pay for the purpose it did? , ete., and Miss Ped parch suition, y friend, Jesse the oniy male graduate intro- to point with pride to the material | interest of his own town and county, | and patronize them as long as he | Gentlemanly treatment and sober bar- bers. _Ladies and childrens haircutting a specialty. NORTH MAIN STREET. satly rejoiced to think that he| Would not Rich Hil! have won his bet ‘ahead in the Mann and Wait ec |to have expended the money on her | streets and walks instead? Would jit not be safer and more economical | to-day to put every street, ally and | | sidewalk in good shape than to take | chances on another damage suit or two? For our part we believe it j would, and we are in favor of pull- ing up every dangerous wooden walk and crossing in town and put ting down better ones. A Pink Tea. Democrat, 20th. Mrs. Dr. Christy entertained a number of her friends last eveuing ata 6 o'clock tea. The menu, con sisting of five courses, was elaborate and elegantly served The table decorations were in pink and white roses, smilax and ferns, the center SUNSTRUCK IN BATTLE! | Piece being a. pyramid of lovely flowers, with pink ribbons and smi- DR. MILES ©O., Ex : INp—I must ee stescaiiee Nerving lax forming an arch to tke chande- and Nerve and Liver Pills have done me ‘lier. COL. C. W. DEAN. on to be proud of he i : ; . and who fF y schools for the y 1 quite an ¢ hibit of the work done which furnished the public w idea of the thoroughness of the pu- pils in passing the 8th mile post in rourse of —instrt on in % In looking over the w done in this roo: the visitor is ¢ vineed that perfection has about ined. and tece his constituted also of 1 . tion papers and comparison of their work with fori- exhibits with great dride. Prof. Kennoly, teacher of the col- ored school, also deserves credit for the efficient work done in his school. His display on exhibition at the col- ored church, was well executed and \| showed that the girls and boys under his charge were being well trained. ~ COMMENCEME The graduating exer the opera house Monday night, and the large audience present was royal- STOUT YEARS I HAVE NOT FELT AS One of the amusements of the evening, was a picture drawing WELL z The starting int of my disease was a sunstroke ved in baitis before Port | blindfolded, for. which prizes were Hudson, Louisiana, June Mth, 1863. oon ace aera the time of Dalene tens ‘Dr. bY = given, Mrs. Riddell winning first tinal divtrnction: pn see prize, which was a bisque statuette, head; also, weak spells, znd the past four and Mrs. Francisco the booby eeran setive amnacter seats ths || prize, “An old Woman who lived in , and stay in months at (a Shoe.” It was charming affair. ane, CURED x ‘oun | The ladies invited were Mesdames Fe be ee and that | Pveringham. Bennett, Percival, Wal- hms TH fe) US A N D ton, Riddell, Silvers, Hannamon, here are usi: es les, and all 2S be ing your Brouse, Wade. Francisco, Day.Jeter, ly entertained. The program con- sisted of Invoeation—Rev. Wm. Stephens. Recitation—Three Little Toad Stools, Naomi and Anna Day Smith and Sadie Tygard. Recitation—Black Horse and its Rider, Bertie Catron. Solo—Only To-night, (J. L. Molloy) Prudence Renick. Recitation—Selected, Edith Ever- ingham. Oration—Sunbeams, Edward Speece Duet—Only Thee, Allie Colyer and Stella Skinner. Recitation—-Ben Hur’s Chariot Race well of them, COL ©. W. DEAN, | Todd, DeArmond, Meyer, Levy and National Military Home, Dayton,O. | Fulkerson. DE. MILES'NERVINE is the most cer- SSS tain cure for Headache, Neuralgia, Nerv- a1 . = BY Found—the reason for the great ous Prostration, Diziness, Spasms, Sleep- Habit: Coots no opiates Oodareetasche | Popularity of Hood’s Sarsaparilla— ‘mid ca ca simply this: Hood’s Cures. Be sure On MILES' PILLS, 60 Dosre25Cre, | to get Hood's. fs Edith Vaughn. Piano Duet—Rozsalokor Csardas, (Mittinger) Mary and Bessie Parkin- son, Salutatory—Success the Price of ag ratitions f the Ages, .y—Supe: ions of the ie Parnham, Gertrud: the best, | presents the work of the grad-| > displayed by Prof. |‘ er years. The Professor showed the |} > were in | cau do as well as to purchase the} Have you a farm for sale cheap. | Mother of Invention held the ‘audi- | products of some other town or | Lf so see A. S. Millhorn the leading nd for ten m his was his first appearé udience, but he equal on and his eff. received | land agent of BatesCo. Office west | side of the square over Jeters jewel- , : ry store, Butler Mo. FLOUR, that the product of our} 18-6 county. We claim that in the matter of : A. S. Minruorn own tills can Not be EXcELLED and Is’ i us For 12 Cents. That we fully Warrant the Roy- S ne | “By sending your address and elve cents to the College of Corre- sold in the} spondece, Kansas City. Mot, you will a ae ia “dj town at the ee price. And remem- | receive, postage paid, a text book of e cone! ter, too, that it is sold on trial; no| shorthand, especially prepared for edencon- | let us tell you more about it. Se ne Docks ae supenige, to Sor | any other shorthand text book pub- mducted | hsb i : ished. Ouly one copy will be sent | to any one address. 5-18 6t al, Queen of Butler, or sxxx, to be! tw lof any flour hearers. manner in ¥ the same, and 1 adieu. The audience showed their appreciation by applauding the grad- | uates and presenting them with bas- kets of beautiful flowers. Yours, respectfully, Ler Curver & Co. Attenti Hl Program for Sunday May 28th. { Members of post will meet at ball at | 10:30 prompt Wil! leave hal! at 11 | = o'clock, march to the opera house } We have opened a Feed Yard back o: where services will begin at 11 | and are acai eemeted tc take cars oe Bank o'clock. Services will be opered | when in town. In putting your teams in our lot +, wagons with singing by special choir follow- | risk of damage or loss of property agi wolkaeste abe: run no ed by reading scripture lessous and yard to care for same, and articles left in w foes a the prayer. Memorial address by Rev. perfectly safe. Feed furnished at the following aoe be A.V. Francis. All invited J : Standing Team in Stall, - - = = iD iceuis Standing One Horse in Stali, 5 pena Feeding Team Cornand Hay, - - .- . peste Feeding One Horse cornandhay, - - . 1s. mee Board horses or mules, day each, = zs is 25 ree Your patronage solicited. Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Guiares oor (CANNON'S WAGON AND FEED YARD, 4 Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for |