The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 13, 1894, Page 8

ONE f 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. Prices Lower than Ever. We extend a cordial invitation to all to inspect our stock before buying elsewhere. SAM LEVY & CO. Butter Wanted. I want your Butter and will pay you 16c per pound for good solid stock. W. G. Womack. Cash Grocery. Lost—Between J. S. Pierce's drug store and Frank Allen's resi- dence, a child’s alk flannel shawl. Finder will please leave same at this office or Missouri State bank. Dr. J. L. Day, of St. Louis, has resigned hismembership in Council No. 2 of the A. P. A. giving as a reason that the order is being domi- nated in Missouri by Republian lead- ers.—Clinton Democrat. Jas. Thompson, for two terms sheriff of Lawrence county, Mo., has been arrested and jailed at Kansas City, on the charge of embezzling $2,200. The ex-sheriff claims the charges are trumped up and that he is innocent. The hay crop along the Marias des Cygne river in Bates courty was worth $100,000 this year....Champ Clark has challenged “Boss” Filley to a joint debate in the “bloody Ninth.” The invitation was respect- fully declined.—Kansas City Times. There is nothing to prevent any oe concocting a mixture and calling it “‘sarsaparilla,” and there is nothing to prevent anyone spending good money testing the stuff; but prudent people, who wish to be sure of their remedy, take only Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and so get cured. On August 1, the total amount of money in circulation in the United States was $1,657,574,239, which represents an increase of over 46,- 000,000 as compared with the cor- responding date of last year. The per capita circulation on the lst inst. amounted to $24.19, which rep- resents an increase of 17 cents as compared with the date of last year. —Sweet Springs Herald. Judge DeArmond will speak at Burdett, Saturday. Col. Wm. R. Morrison of Illinois, in an interview at Washington Mon- day said of the new tariff bill. It does not give us all that was prom- | ised or all that was expected; but -it is so much better than anything that we have had in many years and is such an advance toward what we hoped for Iam very glad we have obtained so mucb. Pollie Willis, a little girl 9 years of age, was crushed to death by falling logs, at Panama, a postoffice station just south of Rich Hill, Sat- urday. The little girl was returning from the postoffice and sat down on | the logs with her little sister to rest when the logs rolled and one of them caught her. girl escaped. W. W. Burrows, of Pupinville, came in this morning and took the | Joplin express for Southera Mis- | souri, he goes to buy cattle and hogs. Mr. Burrows’ corn crop this year will reach 15,000 bushels, so he informed a Review reporter some days since. He has 300 acres of as fine corn as can be found in the State.—Review, 11th. For Sate—As I have contracted to goto California to take charge as Surgeou-in chief of the Hospital department for a railroad and con- struction company, I offer for sale my office fixtures and furniture, in- cluding practice,worth $5,000 a year and my nest perscription pharmacy all well located on one of the best streets in the city. $4,500 takes the snap pharmacy alone worth the money. igation. Just the chance for a doc tor and druggist who might desire a nice business inthe city. Address Dr. J. T. Watts, 392, Merisin St., Portland Ore. Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, R J PRICE'S GjeallBakine owder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used ix Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard The other little | This will bear close invest- | Met and Organized. The working comwmitee, T. L. man, J. N. Bricker, 8. W. Dooley, J. W. Jamison, S. L. Coleman and H. P. Nickell, met at the court house in this city Friday and organ- ized by electing Thos. L. Harper chairman, A. W. Thurman, secretary and T. K. Lisle, treasurer. The committee then adjourned to meet again at the same place Wednesday, at which meeting preparations for the campaign were made. Mrs. C C. Duke Passes Away. It is with sincere regrets the | Totes is called upon this week to chronicle the death of Mrs. Duke, wife of our fellow townsman C. C. Dake, which occurred at the family residence on Delaware street at 20 | minutes of 10 o'clock yesterday jmorning. She had been sick -fo several weeks with stomach trouble and complication of diseases, and until the past few days when hope | for her recovery was abandoned. | The deceased was a member of the | Baptist church, a true christian | woman and her death is mourned by this entire community. | This is the third death in this fam. | | ily in the past few years, a grown | daughter and a baby boy being call- | ed in advance by the death angel, to | stand at the pearly gates to welcome | 8 loving affectionate mother to her eternal home, to live forevermore. | | Had Mr. Duke not this promise and |; |consolation te buoy him at this, | time certainly his cup of sorrow and | | anguish would be full to overflowing, friends could atone for the loss he| | has sustained in the death of his be \loyed and affectionate wife. The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and | her face blooms with its beauty. If j ber system needs the cleansing xc- | tion of a laxative remedy, she uses | the gentle and pleasant liquid laxa- | tive Syrup of Figs. | _ Everybody in the west mourns the ; death of r Joe. Every cloud has | its silver lining. The silver lining we offer as a relief and solace is our cel- | ebrated | JOE AND DAN CIGAR, made of clear Havana long filled. For sale by J.8. Pierce, S. W. cor. square re Mo, Try and be convinced. 24-! Harper, T. K. Lisle, A. W. Thur- | gradually grew weaker and weaker | and no amount of sympathy from | ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS | | Reconsiders. ; J.R Hales, republican nominee for state senator,after reflection and | consultation with friends, we under- | stand, reconsiders his action of last week, in declinirg the nomination and will make the race. Mr. Hales | was in the city Saturday and explain- ed his action by saying that business matters in another state would de mand his attention a greater part of | the time during the campaign and | therefore it would be impossible for him to canvuss the district satisfac- {tory to himself and the party. Virginia Items. Mr. Geo. Bright and Ben Porter have returned from their extensive | trip south. | place like old Bates. | Hen fruit is on the rise. | Miss Gertie Metealf is talking of | going to Eldorado visiting with N. | M. Nestlerode and family. J. W. McFadden wife, and son tarted to Pennsylvania to visit Mr. *Fadden’s old home. Mr. Carr Dudley is very sick. | Mr. Kimes and family visited in | Virginia last Saturday, and also visit- ed Aunt Bettie Dudley. Dave Nestlerode’s baby is very Nestlerode visited at} acle | Billey Gardners Tuesday. Jas. Keeton is improving nicely, he | is able to be up around the house. Jas Kathey and Miss Barton of | | Amorett was married one day last | | week. | Jake Fry bought a new bu | last | | Satuardy. | Aunt Amanda Durst has returned | home from her visit, she reports a lendid time and promised herself | id friends to return as soon as con-! venient. She visited a sister she had | | not seen for 15 years. > | Billy Bateman and Family visited | at Warren Ayers Sunday. Kennedy. Boys be careful when you run races with wagons when there is, a buggy on the road. We see a piece in our county paper about the feeding of stock by J. W. Hensley on wheat. Weare ‘sure he did not get his experience in Bates. John Hussey and Joe Young went to Foster Monday hunting a house to rent. Miss Minnie Morrison’s school ecom- menced Monday at Coneord. N. M. NESTLERODE. A Boy Hunter Shot Dead. Holden, Mo., Sept. 8.—At about Ben gays he focca 7. | present and speak. The Tres can | that their total resources show an | Uncle Billy Drysdale and wife has | showing heavy inc gone to Passaic fo visit their son Wim | e ued | | Cash and Sight Exchange, Woodman’s Picnic. We have receiyed an invitation to attend the picnic at Burdett Sept.15. The picnic is given under the aus- pices of the Modern Woodmen of America and will be on a grand scale. | Elaborate preparations are being made to entertain the crowd and a general good time isin store for all who attend. Hon. D. T. Thornton, department head consul, M. W. A., will be present and deliver an adress taking as his subject, “Protect the loved ones, whom you cherish, at |home when you are dead.” Con- gressmen DeArmond, R. E. Lewis jand A. B. Francisco, candidates for congress have been invited to be speak for congresaman DeArmond | and say that he will be present. pro vided he is allowed to use his own ; judgement as regards the subject matter of his speech. The day's program will conclude with a campfire and Woodman’s supper atnight. The Altona hand will furnish music for the occasion. There will be refreshments on the grounds and plenty of water for man and beast The woodmen offer to make the| occasion as pleasant for you as in their power to do. The Times ad-| vises you to go and have a good | time | An Excellent Statement. ! In this issue will be noticed a| comparative statement of the Farm- | ers Bank of this city, showing the conditition of their business August | 25th, as compared with the same | day one year ago. It will be seen increase of nearly $35,000, also the | jfollowing other important items | reases. | increase $23,000. Loans and discounts, “ $8,600 | Deposite, “ $33,700. | Hl | This is indeed a very strong show- | ing for the Farmers’ Bank, and yet itis not to be wondered when one | glances over their list of directors which is composed of thirteen of | our best representative business | men and farmers. Messrs Reeder | and Kipp, as the active officers, are wide awake business men, always | ; accommodating and courteous to all | | customers, regardless of the size of 1 o'clock yesterday near the Flynn | their Bank account. We wish this school hense, a mile east of town, | solid institution continued | Willie Bluhm, while hunting with | ity. | two smaller boys was shot dead by lon accidental discharge of his shot- gun. prosper- | | speak at} Judge DeArmond will Burdett Saturday. WanTED—Farm land in exchange for 384 good building lots In best su- burb to Chicago. Address Owner, 44 Elaine St., Chicago, Il. 5 Per Cent Off. I will duplicate any other Grocery man’s advertised prices on groceries in the county papers and give 5 per cent discount for cash and produce. So bring along the paper that has the prices in and see for yourself that I will do just as I agree to do. Remember I am selling wire nails at 3c a pound. Yours Truly, W. G. Womack, Cash Grocer. Twenty-One Dollars an Acre for Corn. R. M. Hanley of Metz township recently sold 30 acres of land to Benjamin Bales for $28 an acre, and bought the corn crop raised by Mr. Bales, paying him $21 per acre for the crop. Such deals as this would indicate a high state of prosperity among the farmers in Vernon coun- ty. When the crop of a single season can be sold for nearly enough to pay for the farm that grows it, there is \little room for complaint.—Nevada Mail. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA M. Hammerly, a well-known business man of Hillsboro, Va. sends this testimony to the merits of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla: “Severa? years ago, I hurt leg, the injury leaving 2 sore which led to ery oe were extreme, sath leg, from the ankle, being a solid sore, which began to ex- tend to other parts of the body. Aftertrying various remedies, | began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilia, aud, before I had finished the Grst bottle, | experieneed great relief; the second bottle effected a complete cure.” Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others,willcure you