The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 4, 1894, Page 8

CASH GROCERY. came to attend the congressional de- CLEARING SALE} | We will move into our new room|the south Tuesday morning headed and we want to|for Kansas City were loaded to the about Oct. 8th., move as few goods as possible, and until we moye we will sell you goods | the depot failed to get aboard. at almost your own price, especially Glassware, Queensware, Tinware, Pocket Knives, Table Knives and Forks, Butcher Kouives, Carving Knives, Spoons, Tubs, Pails, Sugar Buckets, lunch and feed Basketr, Toilet soaps, Wooden ware of all kinds, Oil cans, Fire kindlers, Flow | er Pots, all kinds of canned goode, white fish, mackerel, &c. The above goods we are going to well, whetber at cost or below, acd you should not fail to look through our stock aud see if we have any thing you want, we will also sell you 18 fh finest granulated sugar for $1 00 4 tb Java Blend coffee for 1 00 1 lb Java Blend coffee 25 3¢ Ib African Java coffee 1 00 19, th extra light-brown sugar 1 00 50 tb white Lily flour 70 50 ib Gold Band flour 60 1 pail white fish 40 1 pail mackerel 70 + bbl white fish 2 50 1 pail jelly 66 1 can 3 th, pears 10 1 can 3 th, California cherries 15 2 cans 3 th, egg plums 25 2 cans 3b, green gages 25 2 cans 3 tb white grapes 25 1 can Columbia River salmon 15 1 th nice raisins 05 2 ib new evaporated apricots 2 tb new evaporated peaches 8 lbs Hominy Flakes 25 The best well buckets, 35 Best 5 gallon oil can, Best dash board lattern, 75 No. 1 wood tub, 50 No. 2 wood tub, 60 No. 3 wood tub, 70 2 hoop pails, 15 3 hoop pails, 20 Mop stick and brush holder, 15 2 pkg soda, any brand, 15 Cedar churn, worth $225 for $140 1 qt bottle bluing, 15 3 doz clothes pins, 5 Dry salt meat, (pure sides) 10 1 gal. pure sugar syrup, 40 6 bars Clairette soap, 25 6 bars White Star soap, 25 6 bars Silk soap, 25 1 gallon can apricots, 35 1 gallon can peaches, 35 Wash board (warranted 2 yrs.) 30 3 boxes parlor matches, 5 4 boxes mule matches, 5 Shoe brush, worth 40c, for, 25 Palmetto Horse brush, wortn 65, 35 50 lb sugar bucket, worth 85, for 45 1 lb pure Hyson Tea, 25 1 lb Moyune Imperial T ea, 35 1 lb Moyune Japan Tea, 35 1 1b Moyune Gunpowder Tea, worth 75e, for, 50 1 lb Star tobacco, 45 1 lb Horse Shoe tobacco, 45 1 1b Sledge tobacco, é 1 lb As You Like It, 7 lbs dried grapes, 4 lbs California Prunes, Best brooms, worth 30c for Good brooms, for 1 doz Lemons, 4 piece glass set Nice heavy syrup stands 1 set plain tumblers worth 40c. for 25 Large fruit bowls sold at S0c. for 45 1 set pretty sauce dishes 20) 2 very pretty pickle dishes 15 Salt and pepper shakes 5 Nice pick holders 5 You will have to come in and let us show you the goods and make you the price, for we can't well de- scribe the good on paper. Be sure and bring us all your butter, eggs and chickens. Weare paying today 15e for butter, 6c for spring chick- evs and Se for hens, but will always pay you as much either in cash or trade, as anyone will give, and gen- erally more. So you see you are perfectly safe in bringing your pro duce to us, we intend to stand by our customers and guarantee to them, that they shall never loose a cent from trading with us, anything you may buy of us that does not suit youor is not what it was represented to be returnit tous and get your money. Yours Truly. 5 {88 to voters is on a par with the Butter Wanted. I want your Butter and will pay you l5c per pound for good solid | stock. W. G. Womack. Cash Grocery. The opera house was well filled Tuesday evening with farmers who The trains which came up from guard rails, and 75 or 100 people at } The Review says the Odd Fellows lodge of Rich Hill bas purchased lots on the corner of 6th aud Maple streets of T. B. Farmer, and will shortly begin the erection of a large three story brick building. | The Baptist, Christian and South- ern Methodist churches are continu- ing the revival started by Rev. Cul- pepper. Attend the meetings at the three churches. At the Southern Methodist church Rev. Davidson is sasisting Rev. Robb. If your child is puny, fretful, troubled with glandular swellinge, inflamed eyes, or sores on the head, face, or body, a course of Ayer’s Sar- saparilla is needed to expel the scrofulous humors from the blood. The sooner you begin to give this medicine the better. Jas. Allison, father in law of Win Hickman, died at his home in New Brighton, Pa. one day last week. Mrs. Hickman was present when he died having goue there on a_ visit. Mr. Allison was a former citizen of this county and was well known by many of our people. Gooa Farm For Rent. Kansas City, Ocr. 1, "94 Ep. Trwes: Please announce in your paper that I will be in Butler the last of this week, for the purpose of rent ing my farm for next year. T. T. Weworr. Rev. Culpepper was taken quite able to leave train as expected. | Mr. aud Mrs. A. B. L have been visiting iu the ¢ past week, returned to t me at Warrensburg, Monday. They were accompaiued by their daughter, Mre. Dr. Fulkerson. Mr. T. Hulen went to Kansas City | this morning to see his wife, who is | gan who y for the under the doctors’ care in that city. | Mrs. H. has been in bad health fora long time and the Tises hopes to| see her restored to health under the present treatment. G. W. Park, our good prohibition | friend from Virgivia, gave the Tiss | a call Tuesday and left au erder for billsannouncing a probibitior basket | picnic and speaking at Virginia Oct. 18th. Revs. Dr. Murphy, Wm. Stephens and others will speak | | The team of horses and buggy | stolen from Harve Johnson, the liveryman at Rich Hill, Monday Sept. 23d, were found at Clinton, Monday. The theif had sold the outfit to different parties. He first tried to bet the property on a poker | game Night watchman Belton, | bought the buggy and the horses | and harness were disposed of to} other parties. Mr. Jolnson went to In the Ford School district, No 75, Vernon County, just south of Howard Township, this county, a 25|poll of voters shows 13 Democrats,| president of the miners Union at 25|7 Republicans and 3 Populists. This| Rich Hill, chooses to support the is perhaps the smallest district in Vernon County, but the proportion other townships.—Rich Hill Review. The various measures introduced inte congress by pop members, not including the contemplated populist idea of purchasing railroads sand telegraphs and the tremendous au- nual expense of running them, calle for $35,507,300,000. As there are only $10,100,000,000 of money of all kinds. io the entire world only a little thcught is needed to comprehend the financial result of trying to car- ry out populist ideas.—-Pleasaut Hill Local. C. P. Catron has leased the Butler Opera House for the coming season, which is a guarantee to the theater going public of Butler that none but the very best talent on the road will be allowed to play in the House. Mr. Catron is a No. 1. manager, has had charge of the House for some time, with the best of satisfaction. He is enterprising, liberal, courteous and gentlemanly and we look for that instituticn to enjoy exceptional prosperity the coming winter under | his management. Every Democrat who believes in | maintaining the supremacy of the} Democratic party aud im perpetuat- | line the emendatory measures aud | enduring priuciples of good govern: | ment which it represents, will vote | jfor Congressman DeArmond. His record during the past four years is one of which every citizen in this | district should feel proud. The peer| of any man in the West, in point of | 5 \ ability, he has labored with uuremit- | | ting ardor and with tireless devotion | for the promotien of such measures as he believed would eonserve to the, welfare of his constituents. In exact | harmony with Western Democratic ideas and policies he has exhausted | every resource of ability in trying to | correct the wrongs aud the abuses | that have come into existence as the result of corruption and misrule on} the part of the Republican party. | He is honest and incorruptible, and, | without doubt, he is today more) capable ot intelligently and efficiently | representing the people of this dis-| trict than any other man that could | be chosen as their representative.— | Osceola Advance. i Having a large amount of cash on| hand we will make small loans on| reasonable 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 WILLIAMS Cash Crocery- loans with good personal security. 28 tf Bank ready, no delay. Also want | Mo. Stars Baxx. javery ugly wound. He Clinton Monday and found his prop- erty. All because Mr. Eugene Branilett, democratic ticket, W. O Atkesor, editor of the Union aud candidate| for circuit clerk on the populist ticket, takes occasion t» assail his character in such a manner as to in- sult every miner in Rich Hill, and especially the organization which has honored Mr.B. with the presidency of their society. Atkeson characterizes Mr. Bramlett “a drunkard, a loafer, his “flooence” as a vote getter don't amount to a last year’s bird's nest,” etc. We understand Mr. Bramlett isanice gevtleman, and that he is not guilty of any of the charges made by the Union. and we have ev- ery reason t believe the miners will resent the insult to their president when the proper time arrives. Mr. Ed Hollace met with quite a serious accident at noon to day by being sbot intheright cheek while | he was going home to dinner Mr. Hollace was just opposite the resi | dence of A. J. Peters when a bullet struck him in the right cheek bury- ing itself in the flesh, and inflicting made bis} way to Mr. Petes’s house where the | bullet was extracted with a pocket} knife after which he cine and bad the wound dressed doctor. Th+ weapon with the shooting « rifle in the bands who were } mark. The target getting to be very stop should be put t —R H. Review to town | business is hi nus and a A FRIEND Speaks through the Boothbay (Me.) Register, of the beneficial results he has received from B regular use of Ayer's Pills. He says: “I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a number sick Tuesday morniog end was un , town ou the early) i {17th instant, and some one’s negli- | ting at al Ing ab a practices | COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. OF THE | FARMERS BANK OF | BUTLER eyeir.unn, MISSOURI, RESOURCES. Ave. 25, 1893. . 3 Loans and Discounts. Real Estate... Furniture and Fi > ses Paid Stocks and Bi Cash and Si $79, 666.9. 1,387.8 2.036.9 447.17 3 . Exchange 45.937 67 Tota LIABILITIES | Capital Stock.. Surplus funds .. Deposits 129,476.59 50,000. 00 Tota Osear Reeder, President, E. Rk. J. Hurley, Ist Viee-Pres., E. D. Kipp, Cashier. Your business Respectfully solicited. $129,476.59 BATES A. Bennett, 2d Vic CO. Ava. 3, 1894. $164,307.08 50,000.00, e- President. FILE YOUR CERTIFICATE. A Pleasant Social. October 17 Is the Lust Day tor Filing place on the 25th inst. at the home of Mrs. Mary Vanhoy, uear Spruce, it being the oceasion of her brothers and sisters, Messrs. J. L. and Wn. Ludwick, of Bates county, and Mrs. Jno. E. Morgan, Mrs. Brouwlee, of Warsaw, together with children, life long Certificates of Nominations. Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 2.—See retary of State Lesueur reminds all whom it may concern that the last day for filing certificates of nomina- | tions in the Department of State is | the 17th instant. He states that | Cher relalives andia few there! ig much dilaterioese iaithial neighbors, had beeu notitied to meet important matter. The Republicans, at her home as a surprise to her. People’s party and Prohibition party | have not yet filed their nominations As the vehicles came rolling in, es- pecially the one containing ber sie- ters, who u < foc Sinte Gian. ers, whom she had not scen for seve The Democrats haye not filed fcr ed cares tha old lady babes neaily Congressional candidates in the! bates with surprise and joy, but Rie Uri Manthend) Wiftecnth | ce rallied and declared it to be one districts. They are also delinguene ie the happiest birthdays of her ag to the Second, Third. Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, Fourteenth, Figh- teenth, Twenty second, Twenty- fourth and Twenty-eighth Senatorial districts. a The Republicans have not filed for | fifty guests, in their kindbearteduess Gane reasinentinitie SecondacTnirds wonderfully relieved it cf itspressure Fifth, Tenth, Thirteenth and Fif- when invited to partake thereof. teenth districts, and the Second, | ice jyaulioy,» withghere brothers Fourth, Tentb.Sixteenth. Eighteenth j and sisters came bere from Qbio iu) aadty-seanad aR ae | 1839 and has spent the intervening | 55 ; oe Twenty-eighth Senatorial distriets. | °” 7°48 ™ So eenag usar ys county. | She has seen the county chauge The People’s party have only filed | : : from one vast prairie with neighbors for two Congressional districts, | five andit \ A Fourteenth and Twentieth. The| ‘© 2" '™ Inles upart to ei Seay Ss : Ges . (ent condition “When it blossoms Prohibition party have filed no nomi | |. : = like a rose, and brings forth the nations of any kind. ALE ee As about three out of five certifi | ‘TME #0UBCAantl. cates have to be returned for correc tion in some essential respects, which consumes time, the chauces are that | quite a number of certificates will not have been filed on or before the | long life. A long table was improvised un- | der the tress, which did the tradition- al amount of bending and groaniug | under its weight of good things, but It was rare to see such an an assemblage of old gence will result in knocking out a lot of hopeful candidates, for the | books of the secretary of state must be closed on the evening of that day | ‘three Men Murdered. Dayton, O., Sept. 30,—Friday was pension day at the soldiers home land the veterans were paid $150,009 | a . A few of them visited the dives iv | tg~ x. 4 the viciuity of the institution, Satur- | % “~ day and were robbed. At about 1 wf strength We o'clock this morning three of the ig’ old soldiers were found robbed and | YS PAS 4 murdered and their bodies lying in | the road. The city police and de |tectives have fifty suspects locked jup Anumber of veterans are miss ing from the home but entertained that they will turn up all right. bopes are That Joyful Feeeling With the exhilarating sense of re- newed health and strength and in-|} ternal cleanliness. which follows the |use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed | beyond the old time medicines and | jthe cheap substitutes sometim s) ;ofered but never accepted by the | well informed. | LN. Kennedy will sell 80head of | |fine thoroughbred Poland China| | bogs. both sexes, on bis farm adjoin ing Nevada Mo, on Thursday Oct. j 15, 1894. If interested in fine hogs | | don’t miss this chance to get one at | The Crowning Exposition. urers of of remedies, but none seemed to give me relief until I was induced to try the old relia- ble Ayer’s Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar- coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are in need of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills. They will do good.” For all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, take AYER’S PILLS Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Every Dose Effective your own price. Write him for Cat- | alogues. 46-1t * Fall Millinery. Our stock of new fall millinery is i received. All the latest shapes in | ‘bate, toques and bonnets and a | well selected and beautiful line of ‘trimmings. A full line of handsome | | patterns and trimmed hats. The | novelties this seasen are especially | attractive. The ladies are cordially | invited to call earry. 45-26 M. &N. Evexs. of uniform excellence. Avery joyous social event took j The fame there acquired will live for years, settlers together at once and many were the old time reminiscences called up. i Those present with their families were Mrs. Jno. E. Morgan, Mrs. Brownlee and Mrs Drake, of War- saw, Mo, Mrs. Robt. White, of Hume, Messrs J L and J F Ludwick and W W Graves, of Butler, WL Durand, of Appleton, and @ M and De Vanboy, Wm and G W Ludwick, JH Rayborne, J R Simpson, John Reese aud John B Newberry, of Spruce. A Frienp. For the tweifth time Dutch Char- ley, the well known convict, is back in the penitentiary. He is now about 70 years of age and most of his life has been spent behind prison walls. Since his first incarceration Dutch Charley has never been away from the Missouri penitentiary exceeding a year but on ove occasion. That wns 6ome years ago and he explain- ed bis absence to Capt. Bradbury by suying that be had served a year's sentence in an Illinois jail. It is suid he is the most remarkable crim- | inal ever placed in the penitentiary. 5 Ver Cent Off. I will duplicate auy other Grocery tuau’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 1 will do just as I agree to do. Remember I win selling wire nails at 3¢ a pound Yours Truly, W. G. Womack, Cash Grocer. America Leads thefWorld Glory of the Age. Man's enterprise culminated at the World’s Columbian The memory of it will be a marvel for all time. The manufact- Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder appreciate the award to them of highest honors at the Exposition. The significance of the compliment, the splendid character of the indorsement, cannot be underrated. It stamps Dr. Price’s as without a peer among the baking pow- ders. The jury of awards, an exceptionally intelligent body, was headed by the Chief Chemist of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. They found Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder strongest in leavening power, perfect in purity, and “Foremost Baking Powder ia all the World.”