The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 7, 1895, Page 8

| Money to Loan. Mr. A. H. Gilkeson. of Warreos.| We notice — = pot on; | burgh, an old and experienced fruit | the ground in the Humphrey pasture = : -« 3 a | raiser has examined 2000 peach buds | south part of town for a dwelling. It Mic plraccomchiaarifiveitie ct, 8 jand finds only 210 live ones. The is said the house will be a large and ee thal wach ausiina: to logs ga gue Lg ao a i 1895 | fine one. good security. Parties wishing to boone eee ob rouuee 0: Daing 75) | borrow either on Personal or Real , ‘ _ year. | Estate Security in small or large That everything might pass cf! amounts or on short time or for The Democratic Ticket. | Marriage licenses were issued on. 3 : | Feb. 28th to Elbert Barnett, of Ams fair and to the satisfaction of the long time can be accomodated at a iterdam and Miss Eva Keeton. Vir | candidates, and that a free contest’ once by calling. Will loan on Real OC | ginia; Ernest Gerth, Rich Hill, and and fair count be had in naming & Estate on time from one to five years B | Miss McKlinksick, Prairie City;/township ticket,a primary instead | and allow borrowers to pay part or | Julius W Sunderwith and Miss Em.| of a convention washeld. According-| all at any time and stop interest }ma McKlinksick, opened at 2 and) Money in Bank; no delay. 50-tf. both of Prairie the polls were City, Wm Ryan and Mrs. Amanda losed at 5 o'clock M. Walton, both of Butler is the Mt Salina, Kansas, had the most dis Primary vote last aa Alabama Comine: : astrous fire Saturday in thé history 7 _ Atabains a! TRUSTER. , of the town. The fire origit a it i } | The company was earefully select., Henry Donovan ’-° \ the heart of the city and about | ] ed, the scenery appropriate and har-} COLLECTOR | blocks of the best business hovse |] monious, and the result an unequiy- Aaron Hart 62 went up in smoke. Among the | ocal success.—N. Y. Evening Tele- | Josh Paget sl | most prominent property destroyed a | gram | W. G. Womack 109 | vas the hear pa a ‘ae ‘ There = = nap geet nor JS Pierce 1 story building, the Ober block, con- : straining for effect. but ‘Alabama’ | ciao cen a, | taining t dry Is a | deucrtants ive oaasnunt of artevars | T. D. Rafter ist | ae ee j | excellence.—Chicago Herald. ES —— a lina Daily Republican, Journal and “Alabama” the attraction at the| W- S- Johnson »” | Herald, printing establishments,and Opera House Tuesday. March 12! JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND MEMBERS OF |must be seen. No amount of writ | Fred Cant ae |ing would describe the play. It is DUG Necsom |the most beautiful story that ever/ yp, | ‘ been told of the war. | ph reoggaal the National Bank of America one of .|the strongest banks in the state. The loss will exceed $150,000. ‘WILLIAMS BOARD. q White Goods, Burned to Death. | Deputy county clerk T. P. Craw-| | CONSTABLE Joe T. Smith lil » , \ j | \ 1 : 7M. 1d 1s8 | @ } \ | ! | | ford brings the news to the city of a Ms conan Womack, Rafter, Cobb, i | |most terrible and heart rending ac jyoyeom. Hemstreet and Arnold ie | cident which happened to the family | 1. Gectared elected. | CASH GROCERY Res fy H ye | | \ jof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maybee, of} | ) 1 ' eee Ee 24 neat granulated ogee 1-00 | iq ‘tance from his residence, to which|Of Mt. Pleasant Township Sunday |50 th White Lilly flour 1 j |his wife went on an errand, leaving | School Convention, to be Held in| 50 1b Gold Medal flour 75 ; f. |her two children, the oldest aged! the Ohio Street M. E. Church, But-}4 Th soda 24 q g ; about five years, at home. During ler, Mo., March 12, 1895. 1 pail jelly 35 ] i her absence the children in play i ae 20 f 5 gathered some dry corn stalks and|10a m. Devotional exercises—Rev. a 8 ‘ ee i | attempted to start a fire in the cook| Lotspeich. K. C. baking powder iW, | istove when the clothing of the| 10:15—Introductory remarks by | No. 3 tub 4c j ‘younger child caught fire, burning the townsbip president,T. W. Legg, No. 2tub 5 \ Ladies Shoes and Oxfords. the little one so badly that it died aa = ie work of the] v0 3 tub 6d. | ex —— mdi oecae: A yeas one he cia re eget deetn Large fine raisins 5 < sing badly burned in attempting | 19:35 Eitan of elle. (1 Tbpure Moyane Imperial a 254 — = — |indeed. > What are the benefits to/1 It Sun Cured Japan tea 25 " 1 | = be derived from teachers meectings,/1 j; Young Hyson tea. 20 Wedded. Rev. Murphy, Judge C. I Robords, : Soa j Mre. I Rev is jah 8 pearl Hominy 25 4 3 | EGGLeson—Morrisoy. At the | A!F8. 2. Orear, ev. Lotspeich. 8 bara dedies frien@ieoso a5 ¢ 4 8 g| home of the bride’s parents in Char-|_ 11:15—Sunday school helps and it F = } lotte township on Wednesday, Feb. | how to use them—Miss Anna Frey,|1 bbl finest salt 1 30 i 4 ith, 1895, Mr. E. E. Eggleson and|p. ©. Mize, Mrs. W. W. Graves,|1 tb Java Blend coffee 25 V 4 Miss Minnie L. Morrison were united Rev Watkins 4 in the holy bonds of matrimony, 5 y Z 5 tb Broken Java coffee 100° } | Rey. Win. H. Reed, of the Cumber-| 11:45—Praise service. 1 tb Mountain Jave coffee 80 4 s land Presbyterian church, performed AFTERNOON. ‘ the ceremony ina touching and im- 1:30 So! . Dry Salt Meat 7 ¢ q | pressive manner. After congratula- 230 p. m.— Song service. No 8 wash boiler 85 3 tions were extended, the bride and groom led the way to the dining |room where a bountiful feast was f jspread and heartily enjoyed by all he | present. The newly wedded couple yy HH | were the recipients of many useful 1:45—Is it necessary for parents and adults to attend Sunday sckool?| Blue Dash Laaterns W. D. Yates, W. W. Ross, J. M.!1 doz finest lemons Campbell, Dr. F. M. Fulkerson. —_/|1 fi No Tax tobacco 2:15—House to house visitation, |) yp, Toddy tobacco www ww 2 a Prescription Druggist- West Side Square. FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 160 acres of land in West Boone Township, Price, $2,000. And other smaller farms, cash pay- ments of $100 to $500 will get rood homes. Lona Time, Low NTEREST. Ir BEATS PAYING RENT. Come and see us. CLARDY & CANTERBURY West Side Square, Butler, Farm Loans: | We loan money on farms. Money is ready as soon as papers are signed. Your notes are payable here at home. privilege of paying when you desire, and we charge you a low rate of in- | terest. We also furnish abstracts, examine and perfect titles. 13-4t Dovatr & Percivar. We give you For Saue.—One hundred fine, | lignt Brahma chickens. Mrs. E. F. Crasrrer, 2 mi. S. W. of Butler. 14 4t. Get your window glass at D. W.| Drummonps. | County court convened Monday | for the transaction of County busi- ness. W. S. Tegarden, of Hume, was tined $40 Monday in cireuit court for selling liquor without license. As an evidence that the farmers are making preparations for spring work, McFarlands Bros. sold last} week thirty sets of harness. | Overille Vaughn, since 1854 gen- | eral agent of the Chicago & Alton} railroad at Slater, Mo., died Sunday | night. He was one of the first teleg- | raphers to learn to read by sound. | Hon. Dick Dalton and James Gib- | son are the only outspoken eandi- | dates thus far for Governor. Beth! are strong men, good organizers and | fighters, aud the interest of the | Democratic party will be in safe| ‘of Probate, your loan of Duvall & Percival. Mat King is & new subscriber to | the booming Times. Mrs. G. F. Maloney is a new sub- scriber to the booming Trves. Ww. E. Walton has gone to Clin- ton for a few days, on a visit. W. R. McCurdy enrolls his name this week for the booming Tres Miss Mabel Southern is a new subscriber to the booming Tistes. J. M. Hogan, one of our best sub scribers of Adrian, renews for ‘96 Mrs. Henry Meek, of Kansrs City, is visting the family of John Pharis. W. L. Ogg has his address change from Johnstown to Butler. A, H. Amsterdam, renews for Our esteemed friend, Rev. Lewis, of 1896. Ben Fee's bond was fixed at $2,- 000 by the court. This bond he gave on Monday. Mrs. H. L. Tueker, is visiting rel- | atives and friends at Wayerly, Mo., her old home. Get your crops in the ground early and then trust providence for sun shine and showers Mrs. C. H. Conger, of Blooming- ton, IIl., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Edwards. J. J. Lacy, of Everett, Cass county is preparing to move to Butler to engage in business. Mrs. Fred Dorn, has been quite | sick for several days with la grippe and neuralgia of the heart W. A. McElwain, of Johnstown. will accept our thanks for a renewal of his subscription for "95. Married, on March 6, in the pro bate office hy Wm. Dalton. judge Monroe Sanders and and Miss Abbie Biake, beth of Cass Co. 2 Nf Have you ever notiééd how your} system seems to crave special assist ance in the spring? Just the help hands under the leadership of either. | required is given by Hood's Sarsa- | —Nevada Noticer. | parilla. ledge we say that this is the best troupe that ever played iu our opera house. and our people should go out and hear them. They portray southern character to perfection and each actor is a star in his or her part. P. S. Carter, living near Cornland, left Friday for Mankato, Jewell county, Kansas, to take charge of a large farm which be has leased. Mr Carter called Saturday and renewed | and ordered the Trves to follow him to his new home. He said he came te Bates county seven years ago with his two daughters, and without a dollar in his pocket, leased a tract of timber land of Mr. McKissick in the Maries des Cygne bottom. Built himself a log cabin and went to work clearing the same and cutting cord wood. As he had no team people laughed at his undertaking, but he stuck to it and after clearing the land, purchased a pair of mules from D. N Thompson on credit and weut to farming. He prospered well and his accumulations, after selling a large lot of hogs and other things. took with him five head of horses, two cows, hay, corn, and provisions to last a year. he batched it We give this sketch to show whataman can do when imbued with true grit A HNITBS % the hand of a Surgeon ua feeling of d dread. ny diseases ~utt = «The Triumph of | Conservative Surgery STOWE —< ang press ne. STRICTURE of Urmars, Pesense is also hundreds of ¢ For pampbiet, references ds q19 cents {in stamps) Pe: send to Worid’s Dispensary Medical Association, | No. 63 Main Street, Buffalo, N. ¥- His daughters mar-; ried off and for the past four years. here | or necessity for | Wedding Bells. DaRK~ DANtE Upon Thursday | J evening, Feb. 23, 1895, as 4:30 p. m.| | Miss Gertie Dark and Manning Dan- | jels were united in marriage by Rev. | | Eldridge, of Rich Hill. The ceremo- | ny took place at the New Hope Bap- tist Church. The bride is an indus- trious young lady. The bridegroom is well known asa sober and indus- trious young man. There is every} reason to believe that their married life will be one of happiness. Our sin- » wishes to that end are heartily an them ONE Wao Was Tuere. | New Home Items. J. @. A. Cope was severely kicked by a horse he had recently purchased. | The horses were kicking and he step- | ped in between them and was kicked before he could control them. Mr. H. Robb will move to Foster in w days. Mr. Dan Israel the | oceupy place vacated by Mr. J vbor is gone. Mr. James Butcher and Mr. Cope are on the sick list. Mr. Lewis Hoff, who hasbeen quite sick, is now able to be about. Miss Clare Koontz will close school this week. | Mrs. Lewis Huff, of Foster, is visit- ing Mrs. Maggie Weleh. Laura Cope moves the date of he paper up one year. Elmer Simpson has _ his changed from Virginia to Mo. Dan Miller changes his address to| j Butler. | W. L. Jones slayed the the corn| | stalks the other morning with alarge | Neth her paper Amoret, | lang pole. i | Oats sowing time has come and} i great prepar ns are | made | for a large acreage in this hbor- | hood. 2 | Mr. John Forsyth so!d his big team | for 2175, in the Hill. | Bob Goodwin sold his oats t Waiker Steele for 26e per bushel. N.M. NESTLERODE The Modern Way Comumends itself to the weil info ed. to do suntly and effectually; what was formerly done in the, |crudest manner aud disagreeably as | well. To cleanse the system andj break up colds, headaches and fevers ; ——_— | without unpleasant after effects, use | | the delightfal liquid laxative remedy, j Sv7P of Figs. - 3:50—Closing words. | their addresses, jin the county. 1 gallon coffee pot 1 set cups and saucer 4 piece glass set 2 fruit dishes 1 large pretty pitcher 1 set flint tumblers 1 large beautiful cake stand 2 beautiful jelly stand 1 set pretty sauce dishes 1 set hotel goblets worth 60 for 1 boys express wagon worth $1.75 for i 40 |1 Western washing machine 3 50 jaud so on, all through our line. All | we ask of you, is to keep coming as | you have in the past, and we will SCRATCHED 3 YEARS | supply you with good goods, during oe | this year, at cheaper prices than you lever saw before. We are doing this on the strength of our increasing | trade since the first of the yeur. i j Many people that traded elsewhere jon credit last year, have started in with us this year, which has increas- ed our trade, and you know we have All township officers, Sunday school superintendents and preach- ers in this county, so far as we had ve been invited to attend the above convention. It} is the desire of the management to have a concert of action on all the} important items of successful Sun- day school work. At this time the “house to house visitation” plan will be discussed and steps taken to in-| augurate the movement the first week in May in every school district Come and help us This invitation includes all Sunday school workers in this county. Suffered, Ser: tors No Re ched and Bled. Doc- -f. Cured by Two Sets Cuticura Remedies. | always told you, the larger our trade, jthe cheaper se can ell, and you can rely on us, that we will always jmake our word good. The granlat- ny |€d sugar we offer you, is the finest | California sugar, the Imperial and Japan tea at 25¢c is the same we have been selling at 35e. Our Java blend | coffee, everybody knows, 15 the best Iny name as p my portrait SALT RHEUM wife has been tro’ m fo | coffee ever sold in Butler for the ‘ e |money. It is composed of pure old c { | Government Java, Santos and Rio. and the wholesale price on it is 25c. |same as we sellit for The Moun- tain Java at 30c is the finest coffee. and there ne.er was » pound of it . |sold in Butler for less than 25c d sait, the barrel ae“ How to Cu PIM”: . | per barrel. We want ail your eggs and chick. ~ jens, and will pay you cash for them ‘ jand guarantee the price to be the ; | top. Yours Truly. WILLIAMS, CASH GROCERY. and beautiful presents. The bride is| A. H. Culver, T. J. Smith, G. P.} = ie |the accomplished and educated | Wyatt, Rev. Blair. 1 th Good Meat 1 sisi = : i mt ‘4 of Mr. Mrs. C. H. Mor- 2. 2 0 25 : VEY Y n {borrow money at low| The democrats sominated a EEE Yosser esto miginrend hg while pop HOw teas PEDErY oT ——— aah, i 4 HAVE YO oe is | lent ticket Satara the groom is a sober, industrious, |¢!#88, Mrs. N.O. Wyard, Mrs. Dr.|1 can finest tomatoes 7 14 at oe a & rates of interest of pone GEOR HES | well-to-do young farmer of the same | Renick, Miss Anna Cole, Mrs. H. B.}1 can finest sugar corn \ PRESCRIPT IONS FILLED 13-46 Dovart & Percivat. | The Tiues is glad to note that our | eee and they start on es Robinson, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Wi. | 9 pt cups ‘ ; Tae Eire Saal | popular Opera House manager, J. | “itp D™eht prospects, anc —- Aah Page. S. C. Alexander renews for ‘95. | W. Taylor’ has prevailed nee the Cerees AG edrys Raa OEA era 3:35—Systematie giving, P. H. : sie dipper ' j Miss Kate Harper renews for ’96. | Alabama company to visit our city|cosy home on his farm where they Holcomb, Arthur Wemott, I. W foscaag ice y 1 ' J If you want cheaper interest get again,and they will be here next | Will go to housekeeping atonce. D. Legg, Rev. Robb. |3 pie pans | Tuesday night. Of our own know- ;