The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 7, 1893, Page 8

~~ LEATHER tv \r ot fied Childrens PACED Overcoats MITTS 2 250 | THe. FOR A SUIT OR Overcoat? Do you need them? Do you want to save money on your clothing bill? If so, come to see us and be convine- ed that we can give you Better Goods for I+ss money than any house in the count; Depew 7g pleased to show our Ly: goods. LINED DUCK COAT $125 THE CLOTHIER. CAPS 25 cents Duvall §& Percival of this cuy are suving the farm ers of Bates county thou- sands of doilars by giving them the benefit of their lower rates of interest on farm loans: Dr. A. K. LYLE, Butler, Mo. Special attention to Surgery, Ear, Nose and Throat diseases. OFFICE: Southwest corner Square, over Boston Store. Residence: On South Main st, *40-2m D. W. Drummond s store ie head quarters for window glass, paints and painters’ supplies. 1-tf The tariff baron will be numerous in Washington this winter, sheding barrels of crocodile tears over the calmity of the laborers.—Journal Democrat. Geo. Gould is wrathy and theat eps to move his personal property out of the city of New York. He has just handed over his check to the tax collector for $182,000, the amount of tax assessed for the year 1893 upon the personal estate of the | on the Dutro farm one mile seuth of late Jay Gould for 10 willion dollars See the beautitul fur, Moquette and Smyrna rugs at D W. Drau: mond's. The prices are surprisiugly low. 1tf A preacher in Lafayette, Ind., is report to have broken up a church the other day by saying in au sermon that “God made the earth in six days and then he rested, then He made man and rested; then He made women and since that time neither God nor mau has had a rest.’ —Ba | zoo. These little general paragraphs in | high tariff newspapers about the | “staggering blow” given to infaut | industries are not very convincing, | T. W. Legg, the buggy man, for buggy repuirs and everything in the buggy line. 5 25-tf The inventory of assets of the broken bank at Osceola has been published, and it is evident that the depositors can feel thankfulif they receive 25 cents on the dollar. The county and school fund will be the heaviest losers. $3.75 buys a handsome pair of Chenille curtains at D. W. Drum mord’s. 1tf Sidney R. Francis. brother ot ex- Governor Francis aud vice president and general mauage: of the D. R. Francis & Bro Commission Co., of St. Louis, died Sunday. He was one of the best known and most popular wen in St. Louis. The rich want the poor to con- j tinue paying the running expenses of the governmeat Therefore, they object tu the income tax. The man- ufacturer desires to coutinue to rob | the people and they object toa re duction of the tariff. But the will of the people should be the law of the land. Down with the tariff and on with the income tax. Last Saturday night, Felix Storz. town, began hiccoughing He grew worse rapidly and Sunday medical aid was called but seemed to give norelief. Monday forenoon he was unable to endure it longer, he died. His remains were buried in the Cath- olic cemetery. He leaves a wife and several children.—Montrose Mag net. “Bat the bill basn’t been passed. said a workman remonstrating against a 10 per cent cut in wages at the Disston saw works. A foolish and ignorant fellow to remonstrate. Has | he uot learned that a cut in wages follows any tariff measure? We | must be protected,” as Mr. Carnegie j said when wages were chopped at MoKinley law.—K. C Star. but they are perfectly safe. As loug as editors refrain from specifying | any particular industry that is go ing to be staggered they have pret ty smooth sailing. Ounce in a while, however, an enthusiast gets reckless and names his “infant,” whereupon | he speedily comes to grief. All of | which adds to the er; of the; holiday season.—K. C. Star. R. §. Catron insures growing cops against hail, also writes fire and | tornado insurance. 413 tf Very little is said in print as to; the care taken of indigent and help | less ex confederates by state legis | lation and through the - channel of! benevolent organizations, and it will | surprise many to learn that there! was paid last year to the 27,211 con federate pensioners and inmates of confederate homes, including Mary land and Missouri, $1,150,036. Of | this number Virginia has 2,450 pen | We do not kuow for time, for representatiye of this coun ty. The Captain is a graduate of Scarrett college. this state, has form eda co-partnership with Hon. W W. Graves and adopted the law as a | profession, and is destined to be come one of the leading and shining | | lights in the legal profession of this ; section of the state. Among the | moral and upright young men of this county he stands: mithoot a peer, and being born and reared in Bates county, we have no doubt should he seek the nomination that the demo cratic party would be glad to elevate and honor him with a seat in the legislature of this great state, a po- sition he would grace becoming the | fifth county in the state. For Sate or er good sioners whose support costs $99, | threshing machine outfit with saw 205. The Missouri home is one of | the best ordered in the entire list.— Ex. | mill attachment. Engine 14 horse | power. Call on Chas. LaFollet, But- ler. 1-6t. ~ Awarded Highest H goal are Creaw of Tartar. Used i in Millions of Hom onors World’s Fair, “PRICE'S pakins Powder. Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, s—4o Years the Standard Homestead’in compliment to the! ithe post are requested to attend. certain, but | _ there is some talk of Capt. | Clark entering the raceat the proper | | | | Tuesday evenings. | Minnie Hall. the handsome and ac | Has found that her little ones are} Diep:—At the family oe in| this city, December, 4th, 1893, Mrs. Sarah Emily, wife of J. L. Abell, | azed 74 years. ‘The deceased's maiden name was Sar«h Eunly Cunningham she was born and reared in Litchfield, Ken- | tucky, and on the 4th day of Octo. | ber, 1536, in the town of ber nativi ly was united in marriage to J L.| Abell, and at the time of her deati had been warried 57 years and two! mon h:. Inearly youth she united | herself with the Baptist church, aud | in 1859, the family moved to Mat | toon. Tlinois, where they remained | uuti! 1883 when they came to Butler. Iu the former town Mrs Abell join ed the First Presbyterian church, | remaining in that faith and living a devoted christian life until the day | of her death. She was the mother of ten cbild- ren five boys and fi.e girls, three of whom preceded her to the better world Those who suryive are: M Barret, Chichago; Ham. F. Amaril la, Texas; J. J Nevada, Mo., Lyde M., Margaret E. aud Sallie, Butler. In addition to her own family she raised two sets of grand children all of whom she lived to see grow to man and womanhood, doing well and enjoying the respect and con- fidence of the community in which they reside. Grand Ma Abell’s sickness was of short duration. She attended Thanks- giving services at the Baptist church, and returning home expressed _her- self as enjoying the services so much and of feeling so well. About 4 o'clock Friday morning she was taken seriously ill,a physican was summoned and every attention was paid her, but to no purpose, and she lingered in the tull enjoyment of her reason until 12 o'clock Monday when, bidding her family farewell and requesting each to meet her iu heaven, the angel of death closed her eyes and she went to sleep as peacefully as a babe in the arms of its mother. With the exception of M. Barret of Chicago who was confined to bs bed by sickness, all of the family was present. including four grand child ren whom she had raised. The funeral services were conduct ed at the family residence by Rev. Hill in a most feeling and touching manner Tuesday at 3 o'clock. The floral decoratigns contributed by friends being elaborate and exquis- itively beautiful. The evening train took the remains, accompanied by members of the family to Mattoon Illinois,where they were laid to rest beside those of her children The writer is a ueighbor to the family aud is acquainted with the noble virtues and christian character of the deceased avd with other neighbors and friends offers heart felt sympathies to the aged husband and family The factories finding their shut ting down would not effect the tariff bill, are starting up again. The Ties esteemed friend, W. N Hardinger called Wednesday and renewed He is one of the old stand-bys of the booming Tixes S. T. Hunt,living near Papinville. called Tuesday and had the figure» set up for two years on his paper. Mr. Hunt is one of our substantial farmers and a staunch friend to the booming Times. The annual election of officers of Bates Co Post, G A. R. will take place at the hall of the post in this city Tuesday evening. Members of Odd Fellows will remember at their hall in this city Monday and TP. Rixey will give a public lecture Tuesday night to which all are invited. The lect ure will probably take place in the hall over McKibbens. Green B Raum, Jr.. son commissioner of pensions, engaged in the grocery business at Perry, Oklahoma, failed Monday. The young man was quite a sport and creditors both large and small to await his return. We see from the Adrian Journal that Pb. M. Owen, a gal'ant young farmer near that town, and Miss complished daughter of W. P_ Hall of Adrian, were united in marriage at the home of the bride, Nov. 29th The wedding was a swell affair. The Sedalia Bazoo says: Judging from the way officers are rushing prisoners down the road almost dai ly, the walls of the Missouri peni- tentiary will soon have to be enlarg- that | ja school of instruction will be held} Harvey | of ex-) cut a big swath and leaves many | ed. Hardly a train passes east that | THE PROPER THING THE PROPER TIME Is One of Our Elegant Winter Cloaks or Wraps WHICH WE GET DIRECT FROM HEADOUARTERS OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, Sam Levy & Co. AT ‘ 4 Martin U. S. Ed N. sion examiner of Washington City is spending a few days im Butler at tending to business pertaining to special pen his officee He carries with him a large lixt of special cases for exawi- nation and it may be he is louking Butler. the Buptist church tne following ladies were appointed a committee for the winter and receive anc dis burse funds and donations: Mrs. Wiley Adame. © P. church; Mrs. Dr Orear, Obio street M. E. church Mrs. N. O. Wyard, Baptist church; rst churck and Mrs. P. H Holcomb, First Presbyterian chureh. The committee ia a most sure in doing their whole duty. COVERED HEAD & NECK Eczema of Worst Type. School and Society Abandoned. Felt Death | Would be Relief. Cuticura Soon Put An End to all Sufferings. | ald I hoy worst type. head anda wedici y eminen have tried all sorts o | doctored by many V Y with no favorable r Somet add | was one mass of thi ‘ab that would run ‘and bleed, and insummer would be 80 much worse; my ears looked as though they would fall off. i could not go to School or mingle with society, a: the disease smelt so bad. I felt at times death would be a relief, suffering and ite until I hardly knew what to do. I got CuTicURA REMEDIES the 26th of January las used them according to directions, and can say that they soon putan end toall my sufferi Words can never tell iny thanks to you and you v9 ri see suffering from the terrible I spent money and tried the best 0f doctors with but little relief. | Miss NAH WARR | BE rg George Street, La Crosse, Ww WAS IN CONSTANT AGONY what is called Prurigo. The disease produced an intense burning and itching sensation that kept me in constant agony all the while, I got but little rest day or night. cured me entirely in a few weeks. recommend it for like troubles. | CHAS. L. WAFFLE, does not carry a greater number of convicts. The Moderu “Mother improved more by the pleasant laxa-| tive, Syrup of Figs, when in need cf; than any other, and that it is more acceptable to them. Children — Pl it and it benefits them. The tru remedy, Syrup of Figs, is scans tured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. or smaller | the laxative effect of agentle remedy | Ottawa Station, Mich. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS CcticcRa REMEDIES 2leanse the syste: external and internal medication of ev | tion, impurity and disease, and cons effective treatment of modern PLES, biackheads, red, rough, chapped, and vily ekin cured by CUricvRa Soar. F. BERNHARDT. after some of the boys in aud around | At Thankegiving services held at | to look after the poor of this city | JEWELRY STORE MN Watches, Clocks, Silverwareand Aluminum Mrs. T. W. Silvers,Christian chureb; Mrs. G. W. Tucker, south Method-} excellent one | {and will take especial pains and plea- | gz forks, ix table spoons triph + plate on white metal, $4.00, you pay elsewhere $6.00 $4.00 “36.00 2.) = «$3.00 teaspoons ; x table knives and st Main Spring in Watches warranted for one year $1.60, elsewhere $1.50 | Cleaning American watch and warranted for one year $1.00, elsewhere £1.50 I have suffered from _a severe attack of | Everything warranted as represented. Elegant Holiday Stock, The Old Reliable and Honest Old stand north side square. ) ne time Have to run around the square. MN, J il, Fancy Goods at your own prices. ‘l forks, triple plate $4.00, elsewhere 36.00. Watchmakers who have watches and can't get them to ran, come to me and I will fix them and warrant them COME AND SEE OUR FRANZ BERNHARDT. | 4 id 2