The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 9, 1894, Page 8

Jeans asinine eee ee ne MONEY, LITTLE OR MUCH. ALABAMA STATE ELECTION. Received on call deposit. Check and deposit book fur- nished free. Checks and drafts ceuhed. Braty ecocmmode. tire Democratic Ticket. tion consistent with conserva-| Montgomery, Ala, August 6.— poe parecer tia | The returns received from the State directors, and give usa call. | election late to night show Oates Boe rene |and the Democratic ticket to be far ——- = - ' "| ahead in the race. Only the town Butter Wanted. | beats have been heard from so far, I want your Butter and will pay | and while it is true that the gap will you 15¢ per pound for good solid! be materially shortened when the stock. W. G. Womack. horse mails come in from the county ___Cash Grocery. precincts to-morrow. it is hardly Mrs. Sam'l Hays. living ten miles | Probable that the Kolb State ticket west of Clinton. dropped dead the) Will be able to catch up with the other day while walking in the, beavy majority the bulletins show orchard. She and her husband had | the Democratic ticket has received been chatting only a few miuntes {it the towns. before, when be went to do some; The negro vote, if the returns are work about the barn, returning in a not misleading, split. A small por- few minutes he missed his wife and | tion voted with the Kolbites, a larg- search revealed her body under an|@ Portion with the Democrats, but apple tree. It was decided that a the majority declined to vote at all, clot of blood on the brain was the | ®@Jing it was not their fight The cause of death. negroes are all Republicans, but the Kolb orators could not persuade them that theirs was much of a Re publican party. The negroes suw too many ex-Democrats in their ranks, and the mixture of Populists and Democrats served to persuade the negroes that Kolb’s party was not the genuine Republican article, and hence they felt no obligation to support the nominees. Ayer's Hair Vigor is cleanly, agree- able, beneficial, and safe. It is the most elegant and the most eco- nomical of toilet preparations. By its use ladies can produce an abun- dant growth of hair, causing it to be- come naturalin color, lustre, and texture. Appleton City Star 1.—Hon. David A. DeArmond was renominat. | ed for Congress by acclamation at Harrisonville last Wednesday. Mr. DeArmond has the interest of the people of his district at heart ard is working hard for what he believes to be to their interest. He will be remembered by our people when the election rolls around and will be sent back to congress with a rousing majority. He has made one of the best congressmen this district has ever had and will receive a larger vote than he did in 1892. Duvall & Percival, Butler, Mo., have a large amount of money now on hand which they desire to loan on farm security. All notes are payable at their office in Butler, and the privilege given to pay at any time. The rates are lower than ever before offered Money on hand ready at any time. 36 5t The annual picnic and reunion of the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic of Bates county is be- ing held this week in «a beautiful grove east of town where every com- tort for the old soldier boys and vis- itors has been arranged. The camp was opened Weduesday and quite a number of veterans and their fami-| lies were on the ground ready to they have built up their library by welcome comrades and visitors. A adding this most comprehensive set large crowd is anticipated to-day and | of reports, together with other works it is expected that several thousand {upon corporation law. It will pay will be on the grounds. A select snags 2 a oan : . . . 5 C choir will furnish music for the oe- tice law without a library as it is to casion and there will be able ad- farm without a plow dresses delivered by prominent | eae 5 Per Cent Off. speakers. The Trtrs hopes the old | i 2 ; : ; I will duplicate any other Grocery veterans will have a pleasant reunion = . : man’s advertised prices on groceries and that nothing will transpire to} in the county papers and give 5 per mar the happiness of the occassion. | cent discount for cash and produce. So bring along the paper that has Cleveland Commended. Charleston, S.C., August 6.—Io the convention of the Charleston city and county democracy the follow- ing resolutions were adopted by an overwhelming majority: Resolved: That we denounce the uncalled for tirade of abuse and mis- representation leveled at Grover Cleyeland by the men now in control of the democratic state organization and that the democracy of Charles ton pledge their undivided support to the demoeratic party and ite matchless leader, Cleveland, The enterprising law firm of Graves & Clark have just added to their already extensive library, a complete set of the “American & English Railroad Cases,” consisting of fifty eight volumes and covering the railroad law of England and the United States. With this addition, it is safe to say that these gentle meu have one of the largest and most complete libraries in the state, outside of the cities, which speaks well for the legal business of Butler. Messrs. Graves & Clark have an ex- tensive practice in this entire Circuit and among their cases have quite a number against railroad and mining corporatiyns, and in order that they might have at their command the entire railroad and corporation law, | | Mr. E. Wilson, of Deepwater | tig prices in and see for yourself township, who has just returned | that I will do just as I agree to do. from a month's visit to relatives and | Remember I am selling wire nails at friends at Hazelgreen, Mt. Sterling | 3¢ @ pound. — Yours Truly, and other points iu Keutucky, culled W. G. Womack, Cash Grocer. to see us Tuesday. ing had a grand good time but could | Teaort costa fae not be induced to return there to} gon cae zeae cout soe Pe) live. (Che ahouniaine’df Nala Co | Lee Culver’s and get bis prices on looked higher and the valleys nar- | piste eee and Boul uetoroeel rower but the drouth had been no} respoctor of persons and all have | been treated alike, their crops littl ees: i wilted and gone beyond redemption. \e oie ean ie aaa oe 5 queensware. Times are hard,ymoney As he passed through Indiana he {searce so it behooves us all to trade noticed, as to the crops, the same | where we can get the most for our condition of affairs existed. The | money. A Faruer. pastures were as dry as December | j weather could make them and the; He reports hay Farmers of Bates County. ing and it may make you several dollars in the run of a year. Try it and I firmly belicve it will make you To Cleanse The System corn about waist high and drying | ap andinhis judgment would not | make five bushels to the acre. | Large scopes of country have been | burned over by fire from engines and upon the whele the sight was not a pleasant one to behold at this season of the year. | Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, | Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is im- pure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weak- ening them, to dispel headaches, | colds or fever use Syrup of Figs. Williams’ Cash Grocery. | We will soon be ready to move in- |on hand, we will for the next four | weeks wake you wholesale prices on | jmost of our stock to close it out. | We intend to carry in our new quar- jters the largest stock by far of any} House in Butler or Bates county, in our line aud we will buy in ‘such: qualities and for cash that we wi!l be able to sell you goods at such! pricea that other Houses will not be able to reach. Remember we will not be at any! more expense in our new building | than we were in our old one, for it! is ours, and we pay no rent. Our expenses are very little and we cau give our customere the benefit of it. | All we ask of you is to give us something in return for our goods, either the cash or produce. We will not sell anything on time for that is the ruination of both Customer and Merchant, which we suppose lots of you have already found out. . We are now,and have bee. giving | higher prices for Poultry than any firm in Butler and as we have a standing offer that we will at all times pay you as much for your but ter, eggs and chickens as anyone | will otfer you. You are perfectly safe in bringing all your produce to us. Besides we have now perfected arrangements whereby we think we can give you a little more for your produce than anyone. Remember we will pay you all cash if you want it and another thing, please remem ber when you buy goods of us, if they are not what they were repre- sented to be or do not suit you, you can return them and get what suits you or your money, and we will at all times correct all mistakes, should any occur at our Store, and whatever you see advertised in our column, you will get it to the very ounce, regardless of what others in our line of busiuess may to the con- trary to injure our trade Full weights, full measure, and square dealing is our motto, and it shall be strictly adhered to We will sell you 19 lbs finest granulated sugar $1 00 20 Ibs finest light brown eugar made 1 00 1 1b Mexican coftee 25 1 lb Java Blend coffee 25 3} Ibs best African Java coffee 1 00 5u Ibs White Lilly straight grade flour 70 50 lbs Gold Medal full patent flour so 50 Ibs Gold Band flour 60 Pk. sack meal 15 Best dry salt meat pure sides 9 Pure leaf lard 10 1 plug Crane tobacco 25 1lb Sledge tobacco 35 1 Ib Star tobacco 45 1 lb Temple tobacco 40 1'b Jolly Tar tobacco 35 1 1b Pure Moyum Imperial tea 35 1 lo Sun cured Japan tea 35 3 Ibs of either for 1 00 1 1b Pure Moyum Gunpowder tea 50 1 1b Pure shot Pepper 1 1b Pure Spices Slbs Hominy flakes 5 Ibs large fine raisins 1 1b large fine raisins 05 2 th fancy California apricots 25 1 th) faney California prunes 6 th faney California grapes 1 doz orange 1 doz fan mons 3 1 th Macaroni 10 1 Ib pure codfish 0) allon can apricots 35 Jas ean peaches : 11 lb p ns 05 ji tb citron ; | 2 pkg soda, any brand Best well buekets 3est dashboard lanterns Best tubular lanterns 50 5 gal cedar churns worth 31.75 for 31: Best flax fiber } > 10 qt galvanize 12 qt galvanized ir Mason qt jars Mason half gallon jars 1.10 n qt cans. hand made 40 Best ax handles 20 |2 hoop pails | 2 hoop pail 13 hoop pails nbian river s White Carolina r Full cream cheese 15 |}3 box best parlor matches 100 feet wire clothes line No 1 wood tubs | No 2 wood tubs 3 wood tubs 70 | copper bottom boiler 80 | No 8 galvanized iron boilers § > 8 tin boilers | Japan coal hods | Galvanized iron coal hods | Rope any size 1 pail large white fish 1 pail fresh mackerel Mop sticks and brush holder ib 1 pt bottle blueing 10 6 bars Clariette soap 6 bars silk soap 6 bars white cassimere soap 6 bars white star soap | Large pkg golden state wash powdr 5 | Pure leaf lard 10 20 boxes matches 2 mm bucket on bucket non Red sakine Powder. Pure Crear of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Womes—4o Years the Standard | Best 1 Tb oysters 10 }1 gallon golden syrup 40 [2 qt tin coffee pot 20 '4 qt tin coffee pot [2 qt tin covered pails | 4 qt tin open buckets {6 qt tin open b 20 be 25 2 qt tin stew pans 15 S qt tin dairy pans 10 12 qt tin dish pans 30 2 qt tin cups 10 Our stock of pocket knives, table kn forks, butcher Knives, spoonsand 5. we will sell at exactly What theycost us. W. | have lots of goods in our stor2. which we will | sell yon at what they cost us, to close out our) stock. Don’t forget to bring us your butter, eggs and chickens. Yours truly, WILLIAMS’ CASH GROCERY. Returns Indicate Victory for the En- | | to our New building, and to save the | | trouble of moving our stock,we have | /| handled the same. Osc R. J, E E.D transacts a genera Solicited. D. N. Thompson, John Steele ray Reeder, FIRE FRIDAY NIGHT. Rich Hill Again Visited by a Costly { | | Block | Fire—The Logan Brick This Time. About a quarter past ten o'clock |last night the fire alarm was turned jin from the third ward, and upon in- | | vestigation the fire was found to be | making rapid headway in the Logan block, on Park The fire started in the rear of Sam Talbot's grocery store, by a coal oil lamp ex ploding only a few moments after Mr. Talbot had closed up, and soon caught a barrel of coal oil a short distance away. This caused the fire to spread quite rapidly, aud the fire department did excellent work in fighting its first tire in a brick build- ing. Owing to the vast amount of smoke, it was almost impossible to locate the blaze, and as a conse- quence considerable damage was! doue by water, which would other wise bave been avoided. After an hour aud # hall’s bard work with | two streams of water the boys suc- | ceeded in putting out the fire. The folling is a partial list of the damage and insurance. } avenue. | | Geo. E Logan, on building. loss jnot known; insurance $4,000 Sam Talbot, loss ou stock of gro 006; insurar ceries, ete, about | $1,500 on goods, [AG $600; vo insurance. Sanders Bros., meat market, slight ily damaged by water ; Sa Go... jo insurance. S. H. Smalley, the dentist, was | damaged considerably by fire, as was “Cy 200 on fixtures. Rosier, restavarant, loss loss on fixtures, $150: | This was one of the worst fires jtLe Rich Hill department ever tack- jled, and the boys deserve credit for jthe able manner in which the Strange as it jtay seem, thisis the first fire ina brick building Rich Hill bas ever | had.—Review Nevada | just be | dental Mo, Aug. received here of 6.—News has the Saturday after- digging a foul air. which overcome A rope was let down te 5, be seized and was drawn way {to the surface, when the rope broke ‘and the unfortunate man 11 to the | bottom breaking his ne He was | 40 years old. | Broken Neck Cared. | Kokomo, Ind. Aug. 3.—Last year while uttending the world’s fair, William Tewis received a | neck by being accidentally shot by ibis eweetheart. This week the steel | frame that bad supported his head isince was removed, and he is apper- jently recovered. He went to Topeka Kan., yesterday. and is expected to jreturn howe with his bride, whoa year ago came 80 near causing his death. Having a large amount of cash on hand we will make small reasonable terms and at low » Will lend on real estate from one to five years with i payable once a year i | rower to pay part or all at any and stop interest. Money here in Bank ready, no deiay. Also want loans ¢ jloans with good personal security. | | 28 tf Mo. Starz Basx. AR REEDER broken ) OF BATES CO." 1 Banking business. DIRECTOR c FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Cash Capital. COUNTY DEPOSTORY $50,000.00 - President Vice-President Vice-President Cashier Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and Your patronage respectfully R. J. Hurley E. A. Bennett, MH. M. Gailey, Secretary — The Times was handed the follow: | ing card which explains itself, by the | lady teachers of Butler who attended the institute at Rich Hill, We can't fight the Butler school marms, and if they will just let us out of this| scrape with the little hair we have | left we will hoist the white flag, sur- rendered unconditionally and prom: | ise never to be naughty again. But} as Bob Walters and Fred Warren are | the instigators of all this trouble we propose to get even with them when | we godown to the fair and as the} teachers all have a ‘‘eomp” we hope they will be on hand to see the fun. | Bprror Bur_Ler TiMEs:—The resi- dents of Butler who were members of the Lustitute just closed at Rich Hill, wish to express their unqualified dissent of the statement made in the Times of last week, regarding the thrust made at the citizens of Rich Hill’ No attempt, whatever at brib- ery unless kind and courteous treat- ment could be called such—-was made by any one. Fair tickets were neither promised or given till after the vote was taken and then given to all alike regardless of preferment of location. While loyal to Butler, justice to the citizens of Rich Hill, for their many civilities towards all members of the Institute, prompt this correction. Butler members of the Institute. Reynard Items. The farmers are happy because of | the rain BE. E. Holt’s wheat yielded 22 bush- | els per acre Mrs. Nora King of Kansas City, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. | Miss Anna Harris of Kearney, Mo., visited her aunt, Mrs. John Stephen- son, last we Misses Mabel and Emma Whitsett, { of Butler, are visiting in the neigh- | | { borhood Mrs Melton’s relatives and friends to the number of 81 surprised her on | the 2nd inst. It was her birthday. | 1D B Swezy is buildinga substantial eight-room residence. Charley Culve is doing the we Prairie City Mems Farmers are busy plowing. Pastures are good since | the late rains. in fields have been damaged t weather A large procession attended the funeral services of little Leo, son of J F and F B Sumy, Friday. Died, at Phosnix, Arazona, Jeffer- son Bryan, of cancer of the heart. He was a former resident of this county, and leaves a wife and eight children. Rev. Scott, of Adrian, has been holding ameeting at this place the past week, which will likely hold over the coming week Our band boys have rived their hew uniform and will play at Fair Haven during the three days’ picnic. Quite a number of hogs are dying | in our vicinity with cholera. W H Summy and wife of Rich Hill, were down Sunday. The new German preacher pre: ed Sunday toa very large audie Prof, Berry, of Adrian, was calling on his many friends the past week. Stella Stilwell, who has been dan- gerously sick the past week, ix slowly recovery. The Home Insurance Co., at this place met Saturday and elected Ava Page president. Rudolph Steiner is making cider every Saturday. Mr. Steiner is pre- pared for the business. Dr Embree of Taborville, Mo., was visiting his father-in-law, Mr Stilwell, the past week. W L Durand and sister, of Apple- ton City were visitsng relatives and friends the past week. Harry. Virginia Items. Mr. H. A. Garner pays for his pa- | per up to I have sold and want to eustomners by ed Wow: watter. The meeting at Miami Center did good work there being many confes- Park and got abundance i | ed in the box till 10 o’clock sions. The meeting closed Sunday night. : C. H. Morrison is hauling rock for the foundation for a new barn, Etta daughter of W. J. Gardner has come home frem Neb. Fred Nestlerode had a big dinner Sunday nearly all kin invited and a pleasant time was had. Wm. Duvall Sr. will mové to Butler about Ist Sept. Men that had flax has money and men that has money generally had flax. In the law suit here between Dr. T. C. Robinson and the Walker boys was a hung jury 3and 3, they stay- onday night. Aunt Nancy Nestlerode and Annie Comiford were visiting us Monday. Mr. M. Phafumulinger had his house Pillfered Saturday night by twomen. The one that stood guard on the outside took eastern leg bail the other one did not have time to get out of the house he tried to hide in a bed upstair but was run out a upstaris window. Mr. P. could not recognize them. Mrs. Reems little boy got his arm broke Monday. The brake was mend- ed by Dr. Robinsonin Virginia Mo. sue a@ number gathered at R. T. Indas last Thursday to supprise Mrs. R. T. on her _fifty-fifth birthday. Parties present Mr. and Mrs. H. . Nickel, Mr. and Mrs. John Durett and son Gideon, Mr. and Mrs. John Woody, Win, Dobbins of Texas, Rev. Ishmel, Mrs. Win. Orear, Mrs. Dick Holoway, Mrs. B. F. Jenkins, Mrs. G. W. Park, Mrs. Omer Drysdale, Mrs. John McFaden, Mrs. Ira Inda reports that they all had a good time. G. W. Park received word from his brother Abe Park at the soldiers home Leavenworth Kansas, that the doctors examined his leg last week and say they found the bone decayed and will have to take bis leg off. A new kind of atrap called the boy catcher it works like a charm, There was @ party west of town, and the boys stepped to the. window before gving in, when a well about 6 feet deep undere the window, received | them, the first one keeping quiet un- til three had fallen in, None were hurt, but it will teach them a lesson. Parish Nickell had a horse die of hydrophobia. Rev. JD Murphy, pastor of the 3utler Baptist church at Butler, will deliver a prohibition speech at the Christian church at Virginia Thurs- day night, Aug. i6. GW. Park and E T Munford will hold a debate at Lone Star school house Saturday night Aug. 18, sub- ject, National bank vs. liquor. Rey. L W Williams, pastor of the U. P. church at Amoret, will deliver a prohibition speech at Mt. Carmel church, Thursday night Aug. 23. N. M. NESTLERODE. ENLIGHTENMENT enables the more advanced and Conservative Sure ‘A geons of to-day to cure Many diseases without out- ting, which were formerly regarded as incurable with- out resort to the knife. RUPTURE or Breach, is how radically cured wil out the knife and without in. Clumsy Trusses cap he thrown away! TUMORS, Ovarian, Fi- broid (Uterine) and many others, are bow removed without the perils of cut- ae perations. Pp TUMORS. ho ever large, Fistula her diseases of the lower bowel, are permanently cured without pain or re sort to the knife. STONE in the Bladder, no matter how large. is crush ed, pulverized, washed out and perfectly removed without cutting. For pataphiet, references and aj] particulars, send 10 cents (in stamps) to World's sary Medical Asso- Street, C. P. Catron & Co. will buy court cost and loan money in small amounts on good chattel securities. 12-tf. § special bargains at D. W Drummond's See his card. new store 50 tt Peaiowls ud two hens Coal! Coa! Coal can now be had at bank, 5 mules southeast of Spruce in Deep- water township. Batcuttor Bros. se i in = 5 i in S al no er 4