The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 6, 1894, Page 8

ae | | i ] 3 % een tet ATTIRE OTE ane ce ae peas ra ce REET — — rerrreneonere manner eee Dress Goods, Silk and Velvets, Flannels, Blankets, Ladies Underwear, Hosiery, Boots and Shoes, Carpets and Oil Cloth, For the Fall Trade are Complete and Larger than Ever. FPrices Lower than Ever. We extend a cordial invitation to all to inspect our stock before buying elsewhere. Which is worse, imprisonment for | Wantep.—I will pay the highest life or a life long disease, like scrofula, | market price in cash for apples and for example? The former, certainly, | potatoes delivered at the Badgely would be preferable were it not that | building, south side of the square. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla can always come| 41-2t. W. H. Hotroway. to the rescue and give the poor suf- | 3 : ferer health, sana, and aos | Judge H. C. Reese, interviewed R. B. Murfield, a prominent farm- er living near Rockville, who has been sick for several weeks with typhoid fever, died Thursday. He wae 46 years of age and leaves a wife and two children. | truth in the statement that he had resigned his office of presiding judge and added that he didn’t in- tend to give any one the office but his successor. Biauckiviiuesddadpitenot Harvey | The Lamar Democrat says the as- and Anna Wince deceased, a bright | EEO OE iy Gags) TOOTS little girl 14 me OE af ‘ cae Al made on the full valuation basis. It ittle gir 2 ge, | z 2 ie ., | further states that only 34 of the 114 TO Tis WC ee GE Une) ea counties in the state has adopted the — eight gS plan. It adds that the plan adopt- “oi eas a Stet eeies os enaldo | ed “will work an injustice and the mind Pp h f the; | work willbe compelled to be chang- or her the same as she was of their jed.” Vernon is in the same boat flesh and blood. | with Barton, being assessed at full S. C. Crewson will accept the | value.—Nevada Mail. thanks of the Tives for a case of | Gate Bee. soda pop, which the typos dean Tn Texas the Rio Grande river is with a relish and pronounced first | ous ef its banks and Sore ort class. Mr. Crewson has opened a | Several small towns on the Southerr | factory for the manufacture of this | Pacific railroad have been badly excellent beverage and our people | damaged by the floods, and a num- should encourage the enterprise by | Be ot lies are Teported to be lost. { extending to him their patronage. |'The Southern Pacific railroad has | : | lost 40 miles of track, and the loss | The school boys and girls who | 4, crops and live will leave town this winter to attend | A school are, Misses Mabel Bennett! If yeu are suffering from any dis- and Edith Everingham go to Hardin | ree the mdceye or pain in the college, Mexico; Hattie DeArmond | back, go to D. G. Newsom and get vatathe iio Gteancon Va Macon | medicine that will cure you perma- Vaughan goes to Liberty; Alice | nently. 36 tf. Henry goes back to Vassar college,| Laxp Burens—We have buyers, New York; Jasmes DeArmcnd, State | for a number of farms of all sizes, | University and Churchill Rafter | wi!l reach here about Sept. 10th. follows suit; Sam Silvers goes to the | Write quick if you wish to sell your | Normal at Warrensburg and Walter | farm. Western Hay & Grain Co. | Hayes goes back to Morrisville. | 1-t Rockville, Me | stock is immense. Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, I | ‘by his home paper, says there is no | SAM LEVY & CO. “All run down” from weakening effects of warm weather, you need a good tonie and blood purifier like | Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Try it. A. H. Culver and G. W. Clardy went to St. Louis Wednesday, to) appear before the Special Committee | to locate the I. O O. F. home in the | interest of Butler. We see from the Review that W. | | T. Marsh has been appointed post- jmaster at Rich Hill. He takes the | place of Mr. Huckeby, whose lease on the office has expired, by limita | tion. The only way to cure fever and ugue is either to neutralize the poi- sous which cause the disease or to expel them from the system. Ayer's |Ague Cure operates im both ways. It is a warrauted specitic for all forms of walarial and never fails to cure. The first County Christian En |deavor convention for this county | convened in this city Saturday and remained in session over Sunday. The convention was opened by county superintendant. Arthur Steele, sub ject,*"Why are we here?” The proceed ings throughout were interesting and instructive. Quite a number of endeavor workers from a distance were present and toek part. Among those most prominent were Rev. C T. Capp, of Springfield, State presi- | dent Tom Joues and district super- itendent Borgmann, of Kansas City. | Saturday it was decided by the con. | vention teformacounty union Aj, committee was named by the chair | man to nomirate officers for the | union, and the following names were presented and unanimously elected | for the ensuing year, Arthur Steele, | Butler, president; W. H. Johnson, | Sprague, vice president; Miss Cosby Brown, Butler,secretary; Miss Olivia Simpson, Spruce, treasurer. The | convention was largely attended by endeavor workers from different | parts of the county and from the | disorders, Try it 5 j interest manifested in this the first | in the county papers ve 5 per R | convention, it is evident the society | cent diseount for cash =r! produce. | will be a prosperous and influential |So bring along the pov: th | => one in christian work. the priees in and see for -ourself | —_———_— that I will do just 3 T agree to do The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and suushine, ‘ sharp, | with plenty of exercise in the open j air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If | | her system needs the cleansing ac | tion of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid lara- tive Syrup of Figs. i Baki 7 Ce Powder . The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No 4tum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard Marrted, Broocks—Atey. Tuesday even- ing, Sept. 4th, 1894, at eight v'elock Ben C. Broocks to Miss Laura Sims Allen, Rev. W. C. Bew ley, of Neosho, Mo, officiating. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs W. H. Allen, in Rich Hill Mo., before a select company of relatives and friends. The rooms were beautifully decorated with cut flowers, vines and swilax. The bridal couple entered the par lors to the beautiful strains 0° a wedding march, rendered by Mrs. Lee Beall, preceded by the attend- ants, Harry Allen and Miss Frankie Whittield. The ceremony was simple, yet beautiful and impressive. ” The bride was becomingly attired in white morie silk, trimmed in point with bridal veil. The groom wore conventional black The presents were numerous, beautiful and costly. An elaborate supper followed at the Talmage hotel. The decorations of the dining hall aud tables ehow ed the touch of a master genius. They were artistic and beautiful. A pleasant hour spent over the when the bride cut her cake and ar- ranged itin souvenir boxes to be lace, feast, Pp uted to the guests. bridal couple took t! 10 ° train for their home in San Augustine, Texas, followed by the | best wishes of their friends, and a bountiful supply of rice. The bride, a yery amiable young is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. .H. Allen. She has spent the greater part of her young life in Rich Hill. The groom is a prosper ous young stockmar, of San Augus- | tine. Texas ' \The young people start in life un-! der very flattering auspices and the) Tres unites with their many friends | in best wishes for their happiness | and success. 5 Per Cent Off. | I will duplicate any other Grocery | man’s advertised prices on y: occries Remember I aru selling wire r 3e a pound. Yours Truly, W. G. Womack, Cash Grocer. Butter Wanted. j I want your Butter and will pay} you 15c per pound for good solid! stock. W. G. Womack. Cash Grocery. Gov. Waite, ef Colorado, has been arrested by the government for open- ing a letter that did not belong to him. The governor must do some- thing to keep himself in notice. The letter in question was addressed to the police matron five dollars to every farmer in the | land te know: Sprinkle a little stone | lime in your stock tank and not a! particle of green will When the lime loses , its strength aud the scum begins to | ferm, which may be twice during | the season.wash out the tank and re | peat the dose It is cheap, not only | harmless, but wholesome, keeps the | water sweet, aud saves work.—Ex scum form | in the water Everybody in the west mourns the | death of poor Joe. Every cloud has | its silver jining. The silver lining we | offer as a relief and solace is our cel-! ebrated | JOE AND DAWN CIGAR, made of clear Havana long filled. For | s v J.S. Pierce, S. W. cor. square ", Mo. Try and be convineed. 2 Items. | Born,to the wife of Daniel Hawkins, | a bo g baby boy. Mi ie Browning lost a little | ith a dime in it between John | Hedger’s and Virginia. Charley Hensley lost a valuable lap | robe one mile south of Virginia | about the 4th, for which he offers a H reward to finder. A. J. Park and son have brought | on 350 head of fine stock hogs from | Nebraska. The hogs are in good | shape. Miss Gertie Metealf, of Austin, is at Neise’s visiting, this week. | Jas. Keeton, who has been lying almost at the point of death, is slowly improving. 3 C. H. Morrison has his new baen completed except some inside work | and p . It’s a dandy. | Unele Jim Porter wants to buy a} | good mare. All the rain we want, and more} than hay men and threshers want, has come at last. | A great many populists went to Rich Hill, Monday, to the populist picnic. | Mr. W. J. Gardner bas another son- | in-law on the road from Nebraska. | He started the first of September j J. W. Park is putting up a fine | anuk Porter has built a big addi- to his house. sanuel N. in the tlerode has drilled a hole bottom of his well and | struck burning gas atadepth of 80 H feet, i I will pay 10e for eggs, 6¢ for! springs, 44c for hens and 10¢ each for | old roosters in merchandise. N. M. NEsTLERODE. | 1894. | whither Maryetta has gone ; with Jesus who said “Suffer the lit- children to come unto me and forbid graveyard beside its mother. father, | Smypathy of all. | Service was conducted by Rev. J. B. Kipple. ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS | Having a large amount of cash on hand we will make small loans on reasoneble terms and at low rates. Will lend on real estate running from one to five years with interest payable once a year and allow bor- rower to pay part or all at any time and stop interest. Money here in Bank ready, no deiay. Also want loans with good personal security. 28 tf Mo. Stark Bang. Died. Maryetta Davis was born May 7th She became seriously ill on August 27th and on September 1st dvath relieved her cuffering and her spirit took its flight to heaven where doubtless her mother is, who out- stripped ber in the race. We know She is them not for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” Interment was made in the Foster The has the funeral Mr. E. G. Davis, The “For Years,” Says Cargiz E. STOCKWELL, Of Chester. field, N. H., “I was afflicted with an extremely severe pain in the lower part of the chest. The feeling was as if a ton weight was laid on @ spot the size of my hand. Dur- ing the attacks, the perspiration would Stand in drops on my face, and it was agony for me to make suMcient effort even to whis- per. They came suddenly, at any hour of the day or night, lasting from thirty minutes to hall @ day, leaving as suddenly; but, for several days after, I was quite pros- trated and sore. Sometimes the attacks were almost daily, then less frequent. After about four years of this suffering, I was taken down with bilious typitoid fever, and when I began to recover, I had the worst attack of my old trouble I ever experienced. At the first of the fever, my mother gave me Ayer’s Pills, my doctor recommending them as being better than anything he could prepare. I continued taking these Pills, and so great was the benefit derived that during nearly thirty years I have baa but one attack of my former trouble, which yielded reedily to the same remnesy.” 1, AYER’S PILLS Prepared by Dr.J.C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mats \ Every Dose Effective~ at ena ——