The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 9, 1893, Page 8

Come To Headquarters for Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, e | fine shupe and the new improved ' boiler and engine which the state Prices lower than ever. Duvall § Percival of this city are saving the farm ers of Bates county thou- sands of dollars by giving | them the benefit of their} lower rates of interest on farm loans. Dr. A. EK. LYLE, Butler, Mo. Special attention to Surgery, Ear, Nose and Throat diseases. OBFICE: Southwest corner Square, | over Boston Store. Residence: On South Main st, *40-2m T. W. Legg, the buggy man, for buggy repairs and everything in the buggy line. 5 25-tf We would like to hear the appoint- went of General Shelby to the office of U. 8. Marshal. Jesse Lukinbill arrived home Fri- day on a short visit. J. J. Sheltou bas secured his ap- pointwent as postmaster at Windsor Missouri. R. S. Catron insures growing cops against hail, also writes fire and tornado insurance. 413 tf} Our good friend and punctual sub seriber, A. J. Voris. from Spruce, called Tuesday aud renewed his al- legiance to the booming Tres. Thanks. The Mate of the Mary Ann, one cf | Mies Sophie Swett’s brisk and whok- some stories for young people, will come from the Harper press within a few days | The best medical authorities says | the proper way to treat catarrh is to | take a constitutional remedy like | for 2,000 car loads, and taking all | Hood's Sarsaparilla. | The ministers have changed the | anticipated with the advent of cold) time of bolding services Sunday even | ings to7 ofclock. This isa good | move and should increase the con-) gregations. | Mr. Stearns, a new comer to the | ecunty, has contracted a new resi-; dence on his farm eight miles east of this town, which will be an orna- | ment to that part of the county. Miss Anna Cole left Sunday for Montrose to spend a month visiting friends. The Times wishes her a pleasant time. C. C. Harris received the sad in telligence Friday night of the death of his only sister, Mrs. Telitha Har- , Tis Chenault. She died at Lexington Ky., aged 74 years. This leaves Mr Harris the only surviving member of a family of ten children. Mrs. Jane Smith and daughter Angie, charged with haying slander ed the name of Mrs. Hannah Smith, were arraigned in Squire Hemstreets court Monday, and after quite a heated trial were discharged by the jury. All the parties were residents of Deepwater township. W O. Jackson appeared for the defense. Th ROUND OAK Is positively the only heater made which does not make clinkers. Here is the evidence—all other makes | have x» dump or swinging grate to turn the clinkers down into the ash pit. siderable cheek in any dealer to claim that his stove will not make clinkers when itis supplied with a device for getting rid of them. The ROUND OAK has no dump, you shake the grate and the ashes fali through. It burns the coal all up. Sold by Deacox Bros. & Co. The Rich Hill Review says the coal trade which has been a drag for some time is looking up and the de mand for cars is pressing in order to supply orders. The Rich Hill coal compavy has received orders the companies a lively coal trade is weather. A.C. Rosier and Miss Lulu May, daughter of Mrs. S. J. Funk, were united in marraige at the residence | of the bride's mother four miles northeast of this city, Tuesday evo ning at 7 o'clock. Rev. Blair officiat- ing. The groom is the son of our wealthy and esteemed citizen, J. K Rosier, Miss Funk is a most charw- ing and accomplished young lady Don’t you think it shows con. Warden Pace in Town. Col. James L. Pace, the state's popular warden of the penitentiary, spent Sunday and Monday in the city on private business aud chatting with his very many friends. The Col. 1s gaining in flesh and looks the picture of health He said his daughter, Miss Ada, who was forced to ieave school several weeks ago on account of a severe spell of sickness, was improving rapidly, but he feared she would not be able to return to |her studies for some time Iu speaking of schools the Col. said Butler people should be proud of their public institutions of learn- ing in this city asthe schools hada state reputation and he doubted if there were better schools to be found in the state. This is quite a compli- ment tothe Butler schools and the Tiss is glad to learn from so reli able a source, the high abroad of the schools. The penitentiary he said was in standing purchased frow the exhibitors at the world’s fair a few days ago is being placed in position aud when in oper ation will prove a source of economy in the way of a saving to the state. Heretofore the power for light, heat ete. had been seattered over the grounds and the state had to keep 17 mu'e teams employed hauling fuel to the different engines. Under the new arrauvgement the steam pow er would be contracted in one place, the coal dumped from the cars at the engine, the expense of the teams would be done away with and ove or two men would do the work cf the seventeen heretofore employed. Amoug the other improvements is the new slaughter house, which is a great convenience aud movey sav ing iustution. The penitentiary is now doing the slaughtering for the butchers of Jefferson City aud also for the government and last month cleared over $500 for the state. -| Bud Starke has charge of the sluugh- tering and inspection of cattle etc. and he is making a most useful man. The penitentiary has now over 1,700 convicts and last month the new arrivals were upwards of 130. Warden Pace since taking charge of the penitentiary has made many changes in the management of the institution und the head of many old fossils who have held pusitions for vears bave fallen into a basket and new blood is being forced into | the veins of the state workshops. They say, that ther asked at the corn festival the other night: “Why jis the wicd blind?” One young lady auswered promptly: “The wind is a | breez>; a breeze is 4 zephyr; a zephyr j1sa yarn; yarn isa tale;a tale is av attachment; an attachment is is blind. Therefore She got three -invi- supper and four young meb wanted to walk love and love wiud is blind j tations to aome with so jrewarkable a genius —Holden En- | terprise H pe eee es | <A black eagle is on exbibition in | i a box on the west side of the square. |It was captured in the bottoms the | other day in a singular way. It was attacked by a dog while on the ground and in making ite escape H. S. Williams, living near Vir- ‘and worthy the love and esteem of few againsta telegraph pole with ginia, and who lost his residence 4 | short time ago by fire, is making | preparations to builda large two) story house on the site of the one! burned. Ex-cenator Jno. B. Newberry spent | pastor of the South Methodist church | He (of this eity and Fred G. Holman| Monday in the city on business. | has opened up a coal bank on his | place which is being superintended | took charge of the paper last week, | by Ewin & Cook, and are prepared | to furnish the neighborhood with | a splendid article of coal. | Geo. Baker living near Macon, | Mo., left home on October 10th to! visit friends at Green City, not re | turning home within a reasonable time search was made for him, and his body was found in a corn field not far from home Frinay with two bullet holes in it. He had evidently | been dead several days. Frank Hail has been arrested and placed | in jai! charged with committing the crime. A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action soothing effects of Syrup of Figs | when in need of a laxative, and if the: father or mother be costive or bill- ious, the most gratifying results fol- low ite use; so that it is the best family medicine known and every family should have a bottle on hand. | the young gentlemen she has chosen to be her liege lord. The wedding was quiet. Our young friend, L. W. Pearce Jr.,son of Rev. L. W. Pearce, former have leased the Otterville Call and @ copy of which we have just receiv ed. The young men are getting out a splendid local paper, well filled | with choice reading matter, neatly printed and a credit tothe town in which it is published. The business men and the citizens in general | should appreciate the efforts of these two enterprising young men andj give them a liberal and cordial sup port which we hava no doubt they will. The Tiwes welcomes Mr. Pearce as a member of the editorial i for the future success of the Call When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became: Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Childres, she gave them Castoria X \ r such force as to stun it and before jit recovered its captors had his |eagleship securely bound. The bird ‘is quite a large one aud measures 7 | feet from tip to tip. Positive aud Negative. The Race Question is unsettled. Bat it is settled that Hoods Sarsa- parilla leads all remedies. | _ Disease marches through all lands. | But ggod health blesses all who take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Dyspepsia is a great foe of the jhuman race. But Hood's Sarsa- | parilla puts it to flight. Scrofula is one of the most terri- | ble of diseases. But Hood's Sarsa- parilla expels it from the system. The people of this day, like Job, suffer from boi!s. But Hood's Sar- saparilla is a sovereign remedy for | them. | Catayrh is one of the most disa- 'greeable disorders. But | Sarsaparilla is sure to relieve and \fraternity and extends best wishes | CU" 't the system Bat it retreats | Rheumatism racks jlike a thuinb-screw. ‘before the power of Hood's Sarsa-! parilla. Loss of appetite leads to melan- cholia But Hoods Sarsaparilla| makes the plainest repast tickle the | palate. | Life is short and time is fleeting | but Hood's Sarsaparilla will bless | bemanity as the ages roll on. Hood's | | IT NEVER RAINS BUT IT POURS WHEN WE ADVERTISED THOSE SPECIAL OFFERS Jackets & Wraps We hardly expected to dispose of so many, THE SUPPLY 1S INEXHAUSTABLE Sam Levy & Go. OfF for Henry Tilson called to see us Monday, and we were surprised to learn from him that he tad dis- posed of his business at Resaviy, locked up his store house, and the middle of next week would take his departure for Houstun, Texas, near which place on the gulf he had pur- chased a tract of laud and was going to improve the same with a view oi locating. His family will remain iu Rich Hill for the present, and he said it might be possible that he jwould return to Bates County, in case he did not like bis new home, therefore he would not say he hed burned the bridges. Henry is one of our best citizens and the Times regrets very much to see him leave. and hopes he my find it to his at- vantage to return. Texas. Summy leaded a car at Rich Hill and together with their families took their departure yesterday for Tex and would be nu Rev. Snmimy, he said, had bought « fruit orchard of ten acres and woul devote his time looking after it. Hard Wright, an old settler above named gentlemen in the Lone Star state. While the Tres regrets to lose and do well. Friday night Mr. and Mrs Silas Levy came near being suffocated by escaping yas froma base burzer in their sleeping apartment Mr. Levy waked and found the room filled off the draughts in the stove. At Elyria, Ohio, Monday night, Chas. Mannering shot and killed his wife, wounded her cousin Mrs. R W. White, and then killed himself. | The wife had begun proceedings for | divorcee and he had often threatened | to kill her, so crazed by drink over | his troubles he carried out his threat. Space in the Trus is too valuable to be given to merchants outside of | the county, and what spare space we have for donation will be given to | the home merchant. Monday with their household goods, | Mr. Tilson also informed us that | mercifully swindle our people. In an | | Vernon Campbell and Rev. W. F.| ticipation of another visit from one | , | them severely aloue. shbors to him. | of standing fl ats about the count | going from town to town to auctio 1} goods, and the man or set of mex | at | engaged in such business are sharp i | The printer is generally rated a| pretty bad sort of a fellow, but his H | misconduct usually consists of vices | |and not crimes. The following from | | an exchange shows that before the | |law he has not proved so bad as | | some other people: Of 3,890 convicts jin the State penitentiaries of Texas | | there is not a printer or newspaper , | man:while there are ministers, bank | ers, doctors, photographers, bar- | keepers, cooks, barbers and members | of all other professions and callings. | —Navasota Tablet. It is jast about the season of the year for the fire and water, clothing auction houses to strike Butler, and do as they have done heretofore, un of these traveling fakes the Tiwe! warns the firmers and others to let | N> merebant | Fairview township, has sold bis farm | €F8- liars, rascals and deceivers. In to C. C. McGinnis and he toointends | dollars and cents they do a commun to leave in a short time to join the | ity more damage than the echinch bug, | grass hopper or hog cholera. They | | are a set of thieves that prey upon | these good citizens from the county, | the unsuspecting and take advantage | our best wishes are with them, andj of people who are not acquainted | we hope to see each of them prosper | with the deception of clothing which | t- j is{cellar worn, moth eaten and virtu- i | ally of ne value. These goods are thrown upon the market by auction | houses in the cities and are sold for ITCHING HUMORS Torturing, disfiguring eczemas, and every species of itching burning, scaly, crusted, and Leng A skin and scalp diseases, § with dry, thin, and falling hair, relieved by a single application, and speedily and economicaliy cured by the CuTicuna REME- pies, when the best physicians and remedies tail. itching Skin for Years My disease (psoriasis) com- ‘ql Metced on myhead. Spread rap idly all over my body, got under my nails. Scales would drop all the time, suffering endless, and without relief. I cannot praise the CvuTicuRA REMEDIES too much. Have made my skin as clear from scales as a baby's. All 1 used was $5 worth. DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt. Skin Disease 9 Years Poe iad - irs a dreadiul skin disease. appeared a few small red spots ‘on st which kept spreading slowty tu my back. ‘The spots turned gity, and began itching. Small scal would fall off, and it continued *\ all over my body. I tried all medicines, con- Sulted doctors, no use. ‘Then I gave it ail up. Tried the Curicura REMEDIEs, they cured me entirely. My skin now pureand white as that of ach JOHN E. PEARSON, Whatcom, Wash. itched Scratched Bled Suffered three years wi which Ihad toscrateh eer Deen bleed. After doctoring three years tried Curicona REMEDIES. “After using two sets am entirely cured. A. F. GRAMM, Photographer, Mt. Large Sores on Face poneateral troubled with blood . sores red @ onmy face. Hanis were ip such z} 3 condition that I could not use them. Tried numerous physicians free from all skin trouble, ee? a4 am now SAMUEL J. KEELER. 232 Fairmount Ave., Baltimore. Sold thrsuchout the world. Price, Crricrr. toc. ; Soar, 25e.; RESOLVENT, $1. POTTER Dace axp CuEm. Cozr., Sole Proprietors, Boston. sa“ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” free. Succeeded. Aisongdattacwarde thay) are taken to s The new literary club for Harper a | $1 00 for two years. Brothers’ publications is made up, with gas. His wife was seriously af- country towns by the above peddlers | and the books are in eharge of Mr. fected and it was some time before ! and worked off. The best and safest lg s. Pierce, at his drug store, who she recovered. The trouble was/ motto is, to support your home | is authorized to receive new mem- caused by a failure to properiy shut | stores. which are reliable and make|bers and add new books | their reemmends good. Oaly “PRICE'S — gall Baking Powder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Fowder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard