The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 20, 1895, Page 8

TIPSON THE fi FROM Deacon Bros. & Co Saal | | | | | % | There is nothing very astonishing | in 19 pounds of granulated sugar; | we've been selling it that wey all the| time, and didn’t consider it worth | printing, 20 pounds light brown also. | Fix firmly in your mind that Deacon | Bros. & Co. will meet or beat any price you see published. We have been selling all winter a good han-, died axe for 90 cts and thought) nothing of it. i Down weight and full measure at | our store. We will be honest in| our advertising. | We Put it This Way Adze eye cast iron hammer 20c| Adze eye solid cast steel hammer 40c! Hill’s hog rings pr box of 100 1 Perfect ‘ : 1 Or This Way 1 set Mexican silver tea spoons 50e| I set table 1.00 We will state for your benefit that there is no such metal mined as Mexican silver, it is an alloy of nickel and other metal, so don't let the silver dazzle you. Western square washers Economy on Rival wringers wit solid white rubber rolls Tron wringers or how does this look Well wheels worth 35cts 35 “ buckets 35 * 35 The other prices published are com. mon every day prices, too high if anything, therefore beneath our notice. DEACON BROS. & CO. Low Price Hardware and G-ocery House. Oc | “ “ Se | “ “ “ 2 90 90 a bh 1 1 “ P. S.—Come again. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe cele brated her 84th birthday, Friday. Gold has been discovered in Okla- homa says the Kansas City Times. Miss Anna Whitsitt and Mrs. Smieer left Sunday evening for an extended trip to New Mexico. Some people are constantly troub- led with pimples and boils, especial- ly about the face and neck. The best remedy is a thorough course of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which expels all humors through the proper channels, and so makes the skin become soft, healthy, and fair. Charles Colmbach, German, resid- ing at Marshall, Saline county, was found dead in bed on the morning of the 7th, aged 73 years. He retired in seeming good health. Ho served | in a Kansas regiment during the war. If we were not proud of our repu-| tation and good name, then prcKskiy BREECHES might be less than the best. But we take a personal interest in the wear of each pair of breeches—-take a pride in having all our friends say that every claim we make is honest, every stitch is honest, every button on to stay, every seam perfectly sewed. ‘I'hat’s our best. Glad to learn that there will be a large delegation from Rich Hill to the Butler 4th of July celebration. Come boys and bring your giris and Butler will entertain you handsome. ly. The Butler fire department are leaving nothing undone for a grand time. | Ayer’s Hair Viger is a universal | beautifier. Harmless, effective, and} agreeable, it has taken high rank among toilet articles. This prepa.! ration causes thin and weak hair to/ become aburedant, strong, and SAMUEL LEVY &CO HAVE THE SELLING STYLES IN UIMITIES, UGKS, RENCK POOOOOOOSS (otton and \) 00} LAWNS Also the very popular PLISSE, black, black and white and fancy patterns at the VERY LOWEST PRICES We solicit your valued patronage. Adrian Journal:—Again the dark shadow of death has fallen on the family of Mr. R. L. Cantrell, tona, Missouri. Only a few weeks ago Mr. Cantrell saw his dear wife, | a most estimable, Christian woman, | laid in the grave, and now hie only | child, Elmer S, so soon follows, he Nearly everyone needs a good tonic at this season. Hood's Sarsa- blood purifier. Handsome Posters. The Trves is glad to know the 4th of July committee is well pleased | with the mammoth red, white and died at the home of his grand pa- | blue posters printed at this office. rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ackerly, of | Certain parties have repeatedly as- Miami county, Kan., on the Sth day | serted that the printing establish- Sam] Levy of Al.! Parilla is the one true tonic and> JRGANDLES, | } halles, including solid & Co. Srrvcs, Mo., June 10rn, 1895. T. K. Lisle, chairman of the dem- ocratic central committee. Sir, we the democratic voters of Deepwater township, most respect- fully solicit you to call the cen- tral committee together for the purpose of calling a county eon- vention so that the rank and file of the demecracy may have an opportunity of expressing their views on the financial issues of the of June 1896, aged 1 year, 1 month and 13 days. The remains were} brought back to Bates county and| buried beside those of the mother in the Owens grave yard near Alto- | opportunity to demonstrate that thie ments inthis town could not do this class of work, and the Times is more than pleased to have had the day. Allof which is most reapect- fully eubmitted. We also call on other townships friendly to the cause to join us in a like request: office is fully equipped to execute all LM Smith |lying in the police station who is |kinds of job work desired. The | printing committee did the | thing by the offices in Butler and it | is gratifying to know that the work sorry he came to Kansas City Yes- jhas given entire satisfaction. We torday morning about 2:30 he started | also appreciate the many compli- out after belated wayfarers. At | ™ents passed by the business men Fourteenth and Bell streets two |? the exeeution of the handsome men came walking towards him. | Posters. By patronizing the Lome Both had on long rain coats and | Office the money is kept in town they seemed a goodthing. Atleast | and is handed back to the sub the highwayman thought so. Care | scribers in an indirect way. For fully mufiling his face he stepped | all kinds of fine job work come to out in front of the men. | the Times. We are prepared to do “Throw up your hands,” he yelled | it The two men stopped. Was they | ; : frightened? Who knows? They! Last week the city was visited by seemed loth to believe their ears. at excursion party of sixteen solid Slowly their hands rose. farmers from the states of Iowa. “Be quick about it, now,” the Illinois and Nebraska They were highwayman commanded. brought to this town by the live and | The hands went up a little faster. energetic real estate firm of Clardy But alas for Mr. Highwayman; he & Bruner. They came to buy farms, did not see their contents in the | and as soon as they landed were dim light. In one of the bands that taken in charge by the above real | slowly floated heavenward was a estate firm and shown over the| long black objeet. It was a club. | county in carriages. After looking | Iu fact, it was a policeman’s club. | over this county fora couple of days | Up it went, and when the midnight | the party went on down to inspect | robber was getting ready to pluck Barton and Cedar counties and will his supposedly easy victims, down it | again stop off at this place on their | na. There is a would be highwayman healthy, and restores to gray hair its original color. New York, June 13.—Robert Mo-' Callum, the daring young Scotch- man, who will make the attempt to! cross the Atlantic in a twenty-two, oot sloop, has begun his perilous | journey. His only compsnion is his | black Scotch terrior “Jack.” The! start was made from the boatmen’s| slip at Battery Wall at 11:25 a m.!/ The tug J. A. Garfield took the! craft in tow. The young skipper | will be left to his own resources | when Saudy Hook is passed. If the lad completes the journey success-| fully, which he expects to do, in, forty-five days, he will receive $5,000 and a gold medal. came with fearful foree, catching | return. They expressed themselves | him on the jaw. The robber fell to | a8 being highly pleased with Bates | ;the ground unconscious, his jaw and Messrs. Clardy & Bruner say | C ( Clizer bone breken. they have no doubt, but that the Here comes the joke of it. The! will locate several of the party. | wielder of the club was Patrolman | They were an extra fine looking R. M. Wright, and bis companion body of gentlemen, and Mr Bruner, Patrolman Milton McMillan. who is personally acquainted with When the highwayman came te several of them, informs us that he yelled for police protecticn and they represent ove: was very much surprised when he thousand dollars. Such citizens as found himself very thoroughly in these are worth having and the their care. At the station he gaye Times hopes Messrs. Clardy & Bru- his name as Joln Smith, and claim. ner will be able to stake the last one ed to be from Des Moines, Ia. Aj,ofthem. To a Times reporter one complete kit of burglar tools was of the excursionists stated that their found in his possession.—Kansas object in hunting a new location, City Times. | was principally on account of the R. M. Wright was at one time climate and to avoid ‘the long ‘end | marshal ef this city. | cold winters. | air J fair | Simpson | W Fletcher ‘the purport as above is handed r five hundred | -p }- |G B Parker Joe Newberry JF Craven SL Coleman SS Speers W M Phipps G H Black Back Young David Ateheson R A Batchelor Bate Batchelor FD Radferd BM Radford Bart Radford JE Prewett Sam Cates WH kwis JV Snodgrase Wm Ludwick WM Odnesi BG Logan JJ Radford JT Young A Sutherland Cs Ewin Thos Frost; G M Vanhoy De Vanhoy G W Newberry 4 L Gilmore LL Canningham Rufus Odell WY Wigger The following general petition u with request to publish I M Green, twp com, J H Shepperd John Heath A Jackson F M Ooley Martin Rapp Henry Hagebusch Wm Dalton JT Williams S H Fisher W M Crawford JC Hale C C Duke J G Cantrell, twp co P Argenbright MM Tucker B R Crawford M VOwen E L Wallace JL Wilson Mingo Rockville Mt Pleasant Hudson Spruce Shawnee | (srand River | Waliut | | ‘The Kansas City Times, with its! ‘usual enterprise and liberality, bas | )arranged with a dozen leading col-| leges in the west whereby they give) a year's tuition with board, laundry, | lighte, fuel, etc, in fact all nee 2ssary | lexpenses, in exchange for a yery | reasonable number of subscriptions to their paper. They have prepared | a circular giying full information as/ to the number of subscribers requir- | ed to secure this scholarship, which they will send ovt to any cn3 who makes epplication. The Times is s0| well known that we think would | be an easy tter fi it | young man or WOLr n scholarship in this way. ine if Get your window Drexmoyvs. 16 to Ll. The democrats of Cedar county, | met in delegate convention at Eldo- rado Springs Saturday and passed | ringing resolutions favoring the free | coinage of silver. The convention} also passed a resolution fayoring Bland in 1896. The action of the state central committee in refusing to call a state convention was repu-} diated and it demanded that Il said conven and in case they refuse then the c men of the; ceed to calla | was nittees } county cor Assaulted a Child. Nevada, Mo.. June 17.—The _pre- jliminary examination of A.E Prath- | | er, charged with attempted criminal | ~ jassault upon 6 year-old Bertha Har | ‘pol, was held before Justice C. T.| Davis to-day, who remanded him to} j jail in default of $1,500 bond until the next term of the Criminal court. | Prather is about 50 years old and a |widower. He has grown children. | He came here two weeks ago from Golden City, representing an adver tising scheme. The offense with wkich he is charged is alleged to have occurred in the timber south of town lasi Monday afternoon. The suit of P. K. Wi'son, the stock shipper living near Adriar, against the Mo. Pacific railroad, for $5,000 damages, for being forcibly ejected from a passenger train some months ago, was had in court Frie day and the result was a disagree ment. The jury standing nine for the railroad company to three for the plaintiff. As we understand the case, Mr Wilson was shipping cattle to Kansas City from Adrian. The train to take the cattle was late and Mr. Wilson boarded the passenger and attempted to ride to Kansas City on his stock pass which the conductor refused to receive, and Mr. W. was told he would have to pay his fare or get off. Mr. Wilson refused to do either and when Archie statioa was reached in attempting to eject him from the train, the con- ductor and porter used force audj Mr. Wilson pretty roughly handled by the railroad officials. It was for this treatment the damages - Mr. Wilson was repre- . P. Francisco. isted Mr. was | | | | Graves | Raley for the i sented by & Clark ass defense. | work, and I hav'nt lost a day since. EART DISEASE, xe many other ailments when they have taken hold of the system, never gets better of its own accord, but Constantly grows worse. There are thousands who know they have a defective heart, but will not admit the fact. They don’t want their friends to worry, and Don’t know what te take for it, as they have been told time and again that beart disease was incurable. Such was the case of Mr. Silas Farley of Dyesville, Obio who writes June 19, 189, as follows: “I had heart disease for 23 yeare, my heart hurting me almost continually. The first 15 years I doctored all the time, trying several physicians and remedies, until my iast doctor told me it was only a question of Ume as T could not be cured. I gradually grew worse, very weak, and completely dis- couraged, until I lived, propped half up in bed, because I couldn’t lie down nor sit up. Think- ing my time had come I told my fam- ily what I wanted done when I was gone. But on the first day of March on the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking Dr. Miles’ New Cure for the Heart and wonderful to tell,in ten days I was working at light work and on March 19 com- menced framing a barn, which is heavy Tam 56 | years old, 6 ft. 44s inches and weigh 250Ibs. I believe IT am fully cured, and Tam now only anxious that everyone shall know of your wonderful remedies." Dyesville, O Sruas FARLEY, * + Cure fs sold on a itive he first bottle will benefit. ssell it atl, 6 bottles for 8, or t, prepaid. on receipt of price ‘Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, ind: Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Restores Health Notice to Soldiers and Citizens. The Annual Encampment of the Southwest Veterans’ Association— comprising the counties of Bates, Henry, Vernon and St. Clair—will be he held at Appleton City, St. Clair Ceunty, Mo., on the first week of September, 1895, beginning on Monday, September 2nd, and closing Saturday, Sept. 7th, 1895. All members of the Grand Army of the Republic, as well as all old soldiers and likewise all citizens, are most cordially invited to attend this Reunion and Encampment at the time a-d place herein named. A full program will be issued in due time designating the kind and char- acter of exercises. We expect a large attendance and arrangements are being made to accommodate and interest everybody. All correspond- ence should be directed to D. Gill- son, District Commander, Appleton City, Mo, or W. W. Chapel, Adju- tant, at same place. All newspapers please copy. D. Gitsox, District Commander. On account of International Ep- worth League convention at Chatta- nooga, Tenn., June 27, to 80, 1895, the Mo. Pac. will sell tickets at rate of one fare for round trip; tickets on sale June 25 and 26, and will be lim- ited for return to July 3, 1895, On account of National Educa- tional Association at Denver, Colo., July 5, to 12, the Mo, Pac. Ry Co will sell tickets to Denver and return at rate of one fare for round trip plus $2 for membership fee. Tickets on sale July 4to7, inclusive. Limit of ticket will be given on application. W. C. Burrus. ket Agent. HAVE YOUR—— PRESCRIPTIONS — FILLED ‘By J. A TRIMBLE, Prescription Druggist> Two doors north of post-office. The Ladies. The pleasaut effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use | the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under aii conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get | Cuticura Soap | And a single application of CUTI- | CURA, the great skin cure, will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, economical, and permanent cure of | the most distressing of itching, | burning, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin and scalp diseases, after phy sicians, hospitals, and aH else fail. Cuticura Remedies | Mound | madden V McF Charlotte Homer) Osage | Howard | yest Boone West Point Ny t New Home John Hornback = Summit WHC = BF Howe Elkhart LH Murphy Deer Creek A petition was sent up from Rich dwell | Hill with 200 names. East Boone} Exert a peculiar, purifying action on the skin, and through it upon the blood. In the treatment of distressing humors they are spee! permanent, and eccnomical, and their action are pure, sweet, gentle and effective. Mothe ren are their warmest Sold throughou Cum. Co: ers kzew the comfort, strengt LP vitality in Cuticura Plasters, would never be without them. In every way the sweetest anc best. } | once by calling. the true and genuine article, look | for name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. Interest Reduced. On Farm Loans of $2,000 and up- | wards, the Missouri State Bank will | funish money at seven per cent in- | terest | mission, drawing Making no charge for Com- papers, making abstracts or recording. 24 tf. Money to Loan. The Missouri State Bank bas on hand a large arsount of surplus mon- ey that we are anxious to loan on good security. Parties wishing to borrow either on Personal or Real Estate Security in small or large amounts or on short time or for long time can be accomodated at Will loan on Real Estate on time from one to five yearr and allow borrowers to pay part or allat any time and stop interest Money in Bank; no deley. 50-t£. Bathiscts O. &. Barber Shop, | Baths hot or cold, clean linen and right treat- ment. Give usa call doors south of post offi 29tf West side square, fire ce, BROOKS & EHART