The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 11, 1894, Page 8

Mr. Geo. W. Twist All Run Down { “A few years ago my hezlth failed, and I consulted several physicians. Not ons could clearly diagnose my case and their medicine failed to give relief. I commenced to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. From an all run down eondition I have been restored t> rood health. 9, 133% C Hood’s‘s*Cures #ormerly I weighed 135 pounds, row I balance the scales-at 176 pounds.” GEo. W. TWIs?, Coloma, Waushara Co., Wi. Hi ee Ee Hood's. pitt cure 211 Liver Ills, Sick Head- ' » tion. Tryabex, 25¢. 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. —— oe The umbrella was originally taken! from the Egyptians. At present it is taken indiscriminately from every- body. Remember Si Plunkard, the Yan » kee, Farmer, will be here at the Opera House on Friday Jan. 12th. for one night only. Secure your seats at Van Hall’s Drug Store aud Marriage licenses issued to Ira A. Stofer and Inez I. Kimbrough, of Rich Hill; Frank Field and Mrs. Mary Jackson, colored, Butler; W ; W. Concklin, Passaic, and Miss Per apa Young, Elkhart; W. M. Wright and Miss Lizzie Lewis, Rich Hill. Hon. A_ T. Holcomb of Ports mouth, Ohio, who has been in the city for several days visiting his bro- | ther P. H Holcomb and shaking ;hiuds with his numerous friends, left for home today, accompanied | by his mother who goes to spend | the winter with ‘him. Dr J. P. McFar!and who has been | practicing medicine at Ballard, | bas purchased fine farm | Shawnee township, hia old home The doctor is a good physician and no doubt the people of that town | ship will be glad to learn he hus lo | cated among them. Little Miss Anna Day Smith en- a in | | | tertnaied about seventy five of her | friends Saturday night anda most delightful time was had. The party was given in honor of her ninth anniversary. A magnificent supper was spread and the little felke en- joyed themselves to their hearts content. Three ‘egal executions took place Friday. Martin Reed a wife mur- derer was hanged in Kansas City. Phil Evans, a negro, was swung off at Bardstown Kentucky. He was hung for assaulting a little girl 12 years of age. Wm. Farmer took the hemp route for eternity at Bir mingham Ala. The crime for which he was hung was wife murder. ireal stock of goods before tak 34 inch half wool henrietta “ “ 36 inch extra fine 38 inch all wool dress flannel * 40 inch “ came! hair 38 inch “< hop sacking former 40 inch “ French crepon ‘‘ 40 inch Armur Weave ow All kinds of black goods from 25c t Choice line of Dress ginghams now Full line of apron checks now Gcod line of cotton flannel now “ “ “ Jenlousy caused him and his wife to enjoy the evening with the Yankee Farmer. A. O. Welton, township collector, gives notice that he will not extend the time of paying tuxes beyond Feb'y 1st, and warns the genra public to come forward and settle by that date that he msy not be quarrel when the woman dared Farmer to kill her. He accepted | the challenge and cut her throat. A Mother’s Deed. Dayton, O,, Jan. 5.—Mrs. Joseph Wautz of Miamisburg, crazed with ‘a grippe, seized her 8-month-old child, Sacie, this morning while vatchers were momentarily absent “ Good bleached table linen 36 inch English henrietta former price 25¢ now price “ Solid color Red table linen former price 35¢ now weber an - LANE & ADAIR» ing our annual inventory. ra Sale, | Will commence one of the greatest bargain sales ever seen in Butler to reduce our large While our prices have always been far below our competitors, we will now positively eclipse all previous efforts, THE STOCK MUST BE REDUCED. READ CAREFULLY EACH LINE. per yd. 15 | Good crash 20 35 40 40 50 50 70 25 84 7 8: 25 50 50c now 50c now 50c now price 65¢ now « 65¢ now 80c now 1 Nice white flanne “ oO Mens good heavy e 60c¢ now BOO We will give you big red TS &S uctions on all Boots and Shoes. HOES > Our stock of these goods is very large for this time of the year. They must be sold. No Good all linen crash Heavy twill medicated red flannel now Good plain red flannel 1 Good clear Lak factory flannel pow Good line of Pant cassimere from 40 to Nice line of ladies all wool vests worth $1 for Five wool union suits worth $2 for wool shirts worth $1 for Mens Jersey ribbed shirts worth $1.25 for Mens heavy wool shirts 36 in long worth $1.50 for $1 Nens all wool underwear worth $1 for 87 w we don’t quote you Williams CASH GROCERY. We have been so fairly treated by the citizens of Butler and Bates county during the last year in the way of extending us their trade. That we intend to reciprocate this year and make cheaper prices than was ever heard of in Bates county before. We hada large trade last year and while we sold goods eheap we intend to reduce the prices this year by increasing our trade. The only way that good goods can be sold cheap is a large trade and for cash. We are large shippers of the farmers products, chickens, geese, Ducks, butter and eggs and will at all times give you every cent we can for it. Aud you must always take in con- sideration the cheap price we are selling goods at. Someone may at times offer you a cent more for your produce than we if they do find out before you sell to them how they are going to sell you goods in return for it. Remember their is two ends to every string. Our basis of busi- ues will he to sell goods at the very lowest price they can possibly be sold at and pay the highest cash price for produce that we can possi- bly pay and save ourselves and if youcan make a better trade with your produce or make your cash go further at any other house than you can with us the man you trade with will starve to death. There are several in our city who are trying to fmitate our way of do- ing business but every person that has traded with us in the past {knew compelled to enforce the extreme | from the home, and, hurrying to the that we do business on strictly bus- penalty of the law. caual near by, plunged into its mur- these prices through fear of the Wilson bill, but because we want the money “Old, yet ever new, and simple and beautiful ever,” sings the poet. im words which might well apply to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla—the most effici ent and acientific bleod purifier ever offered to suffering humanity. Noth ing but superior merit keeps it so long at the front. Word was received yesterday an nowncing the death of Dr Harvey Smithson of J. Je Smith of Mound township and brother to J. C. Smith and A. J. Smith of this city. Deatb occurred while he was on his way to California. His aed father and his brothers here have the aympathy of friends.—Adrian Journal The great value of Hood’s Sarsa parilla asa remedy for catarrh is vouehed tor by thousands of people whom it has cured. General Joe Shelby visited our city the latter part of last week Few men have more Dumerous or mor. devoted friends than General She'- by, andthey are not confined to those of his own political household either. His friends in Cass county are earnest in the hope that Uncle Joe will be appointed U S Maraba! for this district.—Harrisonyille Dem ocrat. The steamer A. L. Mason, built by Kansas City capitalists several years ago to ply the Missouri river between Kansas City and St Louis struck a snag Thursday night near Friar’s Poict on the Mississippi river while bound for New Orleans and went to the bottom. Capt. Keith had his hip broken by a fall ing chimney. : Card ef Thanks. We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and help, during the seri- ous illness of our daughter, Eva. We ean now say to her schoolmates here in Butler and Adrian that she has almost regained her health. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McDanist. ky waters. Some time later her absence was noted and tracks were discovered leading to the canal. An alarm was given and in a few minutes the water was drawn from the canal, where the dead body of the mother, with her babe clutched to her breast, was found lodged against a lock. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Cnild, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castors Crushed to Death. C. A. Summers, aged 22 years, son in-law of B W Glover was crushed t» death Saturday by falling roof while working ina coal bank near Mulberry. He leaves a wife and baby boy three months old. The leceased only lived a few bours after wing released from the falling dirt and slate. The accident was a de ‘lorable one and the sympathy of the community is with the bereaved wife The Right Ring. The following paragraph from Gov. Wm. J. Stone's great speech iu St. Louis last night, has a ring to it which will please every true and tried democrat in the land: “Tam extremly partial in my re gard for the party workers, for the men who organize our forces and make victory possible. Opinions, politics, principles have little practi- cal value it no opportunity is afford ed to enforce them into actual ad | ministration. Tke fellow who carries | the campaign torch, his face flushed | with the fire of combat and his voice }clamorous with the cry of battle, commands my unqualified admira ition. I would not give ene such for |a thousand mugwumpish pharisees. going, about the world shuddering with a dainty fear of contact with common mortals and croaking like the raven Poe's fancy perched above his bust of Pallas.” Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, D* PRICES ail ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. out of the goods. Our goods are all new and fresh and we will be pleased to have all call in and look for themselves. Very Truly, LANE & ADAIR. Moore, the most extensive pension agent in western New York, was, with his son Allan and five clerks, arrested this afternoon by Uuvited States officers on charge of defraud ing the government and extorting The whole money from pensioners. amount inyolved is said ts be $150, 000. The pension department has been investigating his methods for three months. highly eensational Charch Board Sustained. city yesterday, the series of resolu tions adopted by the ehureh board ing amoug church members, large number of the members der Bales of Illinois. five will now be disciplined under the resolutions above referred to Popular Everywhere Buffalo, N. Y , Jan. 6.—W. Bowen The evidence is Nevada, Mo, Jan. 8—Ata meet- ing of the Christian church iu this Some forty- Beginning with a small local sale | TT. W. Legg, the buggy man, for buggy repairs and everything in the buggy line. 5 25-tf Digp.—Sunday D-c , La Grippe, W. P. Bosley, age S84 years and 4 months old. He was one of Bates counties old- | est men and moved to this city and took up his residence with bis son in the west part of the city. He leaves many relatives and friends to | mourn his loss, all of whom we sym- pathize with. But the golden liuks in the family have been severed, and oue more has gone his way to pare a home for the loved ones left on earth, but we have the sweet con- condemning dancing aud card play- | solation of knowing that it was the | came | order of Him who sees and does all | up for consideration, together witb | things well.—Eldorady Tribune the protest thereto, sigued by aj By | a vote of 190 to 7i the action of the board was indorsed by the church. There were over 100 additions to the | pavy of twenty first class Star artist. membership of the eburch during | will appear at the opera house ov | the recent revival conducted by El- | Friday Jan. 12thiu tuat laughable | ‘oot or more. He cannot endure to | Yankee Comedy drama. Si Plunkard | ™) Piunkard Coming. Farmer J. C. Lewis, the Yankee Cowedy King, aud his talented com j the only Yunkee Comedy founded on jrural lifeaway down east. There | are would-be imitators of Mr. Lewis’ | success, but no equals, so the pubhe are cautioned these agaiust un- 24, 1893, of | in a retail drug store, the business; principled parties, avd bearin mind | of Hood's — das nose | there is only oue Yankee Farmer increased until there is scarcely aj 5 4 eae village or hamlet iv the United Comedy, Si Eioukarg, so do pee cone | States where it is unknown. found “Si Plunkard” with plays of To day Hood's Sarsaparilla stands | a similar character as it is entirely at the head in the — world, | different both in plot, scenes and in- admired in prosperity and envied in| |; f ‘aoe merit by thousands of would-be com- a = ee ae tee ei petitors. It haea larger sale than | ®Pect- Since Oe en any other medicine before the Ameri | (Which is the original Yankee Farir- | can public, and probably greater |er Comedy) there has been a nuu-!| ber of so called Yankee farmer pieces | put out, of similar character, to try! than all other sarsaparillas and blood purifiers combined. and mislead the publie by trying 10 | copy our street parade, but there is | Such success proves merit. If you are sick, is it not the medi- only one Yankee Whistler, ove Yan-| ' eine for you to try* Hood's Sarsa- | parilla Cures. | ‘ | kee Comedy, one Yankee Farmer's In Olden Times | Parade, and that is Farmer J. C.) jNeople ——- = — of | Lewis’ Si Plunkard Co, which will] | permanent! meficial effects and : se or id: eee saticfied with transient action; debe = setts mata s = Z but now that itis generally known Jap 12th. signi nea et oe | sale at Vin Hali’s Diug Store. that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-in- formed people will not buy other: laxatives, which act for a time, mt R. S. Catron cops against hail, also writes fire and finally injure the system. tornado insurance. - 4135 Tax Payers Take Notice. | The tax payers of Mt. Pleasant | township will take notice that under ‘the law and by direction of the coun- ty court, I am foreed to collect all jfaxes due from the township by | Feby. Ist.. 1894. There will be no deviation on my part from this oeder, and those who wish to save costs will call on the above date and settle. If not so done, collections will be made according to law. Bear |in mind Feby. 1st is the limit to pay |your taxes and you must call and settle. A O. Wrrtox Townshin Collector. pre | Surcical Operation. | Rich Hill Review 7. We understand that Flood Major will be taken to Kansas City the first ‘of the week by Dr. Allen to have a | surgical operation performed, which will be very dangerous and critical ,and the chances are that it will prove fatal Mr. Major in the early days | of this city was a Jarge, portly built | man, but lately he has been troubled with # fatty tumor. stretehing across the stomach, running diagonally, a stay in a heated room, as the heat makes the tumor swell up and spread out, erusing smothering spells. An ; attempt will be made to remove this jtumor. We hope be may pass | through it safely. Mr. Major is one of Bates county's most substantial citizens aud the readers of the Tiues who know him will be sorry to learn of bis ead con- dition. The Trwes hopes the con templated operation will be success fa'ly performed and that Mr. Major will be himself again in a sbort time. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Fer Trade. J. M. McClelland is selling goods in Mo., for a Neb. house and being compelled toremain south, will trade 160 acre claim in Nebraska for small tract ofland in Mo., or for stock. Ad insures growing | dress for one week J. M. McCrexiaxp, Nevada, Mo. mess business principles, warrant everything we sell to be as repre- *|sented or money refunded without any parley. We keep only the best quality of and when we advertise prices and say the best we mean it. We will give you 20 fh best Granulated sugar $1 00 20 fb whole Carolina rice 4 th Java blend coffee 1 gal. fine country sorghum 1 20 th pail truit jelly 1 bbl. best new salt 100 fh full patent flour 100 fh straight grade flour New currants per fh “ Cal. dried grapes per th Cal. silver puunes “ fh evaporrted apples “ fh dried apples “tb pearl hominy “tb navy beans 6 th for dry salt meat per fh 2 hoop pail 3 hoop pail No. 8 copper bottom wash boiler 1 10 No. 8 galvanized wash boiler 1 10 2 pkgs best soda 15 2 Th best tea dust fine quality 26 6 dor. clothes pins 10 All goods in same proportion. We have no leaders Bring on your produce we guaran tee satisfaction. Yours truly dt Williams & Co. PHOTOGRAPHER North Side Square, ipped gallery in issouri. All Styies of Photographing executed in the highest «tyle of the art, and at reasonable prices. Crayon Work A Specialty. All work in my line is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work. C. HACEDORN.