The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 27, 1895, Page 8

| | cmacmemecsmunrene aerate J. G. Holland, one of Hume's a, stantial and euccessful farmers, was in the city yesterday and called and renewed for ‘96. He reports a fine rain in his section Tuesday, the first for some time. The ground was dry and the wetting was well needed. Crops never looked better, he said. | | | Womack & Co. CASH GROCERY. WIMITIES, lWucKs, | | | Having organized a stock com-| pany thereby doubling our capital | stock, which enable us to buy our | groceries, queensware, tinware and|/ hardware by the car load direct | from the factory and to take advan- | tage of all cash discount,we propose to give our customers the advantage of our long experience, and of all the liscounts which we enjoy by buying our goods from first hands. There will be no middle men to surport, consequenty we give our customers their benefit in more goods and bet- ter goods for their money. In buying and selling for SPOT CASH, we give you these extra- ordinay advantages and don't you forget it. Weare prepared to haadle all the chickens, eggs and butter that may come to us. We} always pay cash for all the chickens and eggs without any grumbling. We will pay you 12} cents for butter as we have a still better outlet for it. Here are a few of our dead shot prices. 20 tb fine granulated sugar $1.00 21 tb light Brown it 1.00 22 tb dark te ts 1.00 7 bars Lenox soap 25 7 “ Silk 25 7 “ Clairette soad 25 6 “ Brown soap unwsapped 25 1 ‘ Copco soap Ivory 5 15 25 2 tbh soda any kind 6 boxes U. S, Axle grease 5 tb large raisins tbh evaporated apricots lb evaporated peaches th scotch oats Ih head rice th good rice cans Columbia red salmon gallon can fancy apples 2 apricsts 3 best country sorghum = _2 pure sugar syrup 40 boxes Greenock lye 15 cans American sardines 25 cans Mustard sardines 25 ~ “ “ “ He eee aes nm To Baccos. lb Battle Ax chewing tobacco 25 lb Sledge c - tb Star a 33 Ib 6 for 10 s bss th Crane ~ o th Fine Cut “ ae 3 Ib package smoking tobacco 20 Tras. Imperial tea from 25 to 35 1 th best tea dust 10 1 th young hyson tea 25 1 tb sun cured Japan tea 30) pat he et tt et Currtery. | Our cuttlery department is com- plete and our prices are as low as} the lowest as we bought for spot cash and we will not be undersold. Best well buckets each 35 Tubs No. 1 Gde; No. 2 55e, NO 3 45 5 gal galvanized oil and gas- oline cans 85) Rope any size per fh 74) Cotton rope 15 Salt per barrel 1.30 Masons self sealing qt. fruit jars per doz. 1.00 Half gallon 1.25 Safety qt. fruit jars, per doz. 1.00 “ } gal fruit jars per doz 1.25 Wax Seal’g qt fruit jars pr doz 85 “ 4 gal wax seal’ te 1.00 We have on hand a large stock of tin fruit cans which will be sold as low as the lowest. We are sole! agents for the Wonderful Washing Machine. We guarantee to do bet- ter and quicker work than any other} machine on the market. We invite you to call and examine the machine | and you will be convinced of its | superiority over all other machines. We respectfully solicit a share of your trade guaranteeing polite at- tention and honest goods. We are Yours Cordially W. G. WOMACK & CO. — LAWNS. Also the very popular PLISSE, black, black and white and fancy patterns at the Hoan, ee et a VERY LOWEST PRICES We solicit your valued patronage. Ex-sheriff Hanks, who was taken to the asylum a few -weeks ago for treatment has returned home. | It is ! dar county. Glanders has broken out among the horses near Coplinger’s mill, Ce- Six head have died on said the asylum officials had him | the farm of Bender Mann, from the grubbing and were working him unmercifally hard, to all of which | his family and friends objected and brought him home. Jas. H. Beckett wants the best paper published in Bates county, and called and had his name enroll- ed. Hesays for news the Timzs beats them all and while the paper | is not of his political views he could not get along any longer without it. M. V. Carroll, editor of the Com moner, a new populist paper at was received at this office Saturday and we can say for brother Carroll that he is getting out a very neat and creditable sheet from a populist standpoint. Our good friend, I. M. Smith, called Saturday and there has not been a happier man in this office in the past six months. We really did not know what to attribute his pleas ant smiles until he told usa fine boy arrived at his home Thursday ihe 20th inst. We hope to see the little fellow grow and make as good a cit- izen as his father. J. L. Strode, one of the solid far- mers of Merwin neighborhood, and an old time subscriber, called and renewed for ‘96. Mr. Strode said he had lived in Bates for the past thirty years, and he cannot recall the year that crops looked better. He says oats are simply immense, never looked better, and corn is just climbing toward the sky, in a gallop. That's the way we are glad to hear them talk. The more careful a man is in buy- ing, the more sceptical he is in selecting his pants, the better we like it. He will then more fully appreciate the Brcxsxin Breecues. He'll see at a glance how carefully they are made. When he puts his hands in the pocket he'll find a printed guarantee which says: “If not as represented your money back. We represent them to be the best. They couldn't be more—they'll never be less.” |Springtield, is in this city. The first issue of the new paper) disease. Mr. and Mrs. G B. Hickman spent several days at Lee's Summit last week attending a family reunion of old-time Illinois They report having had a royal time. friends. Our yalued clerk, G. W. Park, (Nels Clerk) was in to see us Tues- day. He said there would be a large delegations of people from that neighborhood attend the celebration in this city the 4th. Unele Jerry Adams, of Missouri City says he has seen forty-eight eorn crop in Missouri, but cannot remember of a prospect so flattering for a large yield of corn as there is now all over the country. The stars and stripes will float oyer Butler on 4th, canno. will boom, the bands will play and at night the skies will be ablaze with tire works. It will be a gala day for Butler and ail the will be here. ple Men are perfectiy happy in this world. If they are poor they envy riches. If they are rich they worry because they are not richer than somebody else. It is always too eold or too hot, too wet or too dry, too light or too dark tor every man under the sun. When the blood is loaded with impurities, the whole system be- comes disordered. This condition {of things cannot last long without serious results In such cases, a powerful alterative is needed, such as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It never fails, aud has no equal. Dr. Rezick was called to hold an inquest over the reuains of a young man suffocated in a well near Rich Hill, the other day. He decided the deceased came to his death from natural causes and that an inquest sam] Levy & Reed arrested for | on to adjudieate the matter. was unnecessary. This is the proper | view to take of the matter by the coroner in cases of this kind and save the county unnecessary expense, AWFUL ACCIDENT. | | SAM E E & O One Man Killed and Otuers Meet With Narrow Escapes. U L L \ y C 89 HAVE THE SELLING STYLES IN Rich Hill Review, 22. Porter Ecton, whose mother i3 a widow lady residing in the Kuyken-! dall property, but owning a farm between H. Philbrick’s and. the Me-| Ginnis ranch, lost his ‘unexpected o'clock this Eeton, with! two othe! viz: Geo. Sweet brother-in law of ging awell. T depth of about 12 feet and had just put in a blast went down to look after matters. He was only there for an instant and started back ou a board ladder used for the purpose of as Sor 9 rning. a Sweet's. was dig-! had reached a when Ee and descend. ing, when he was overcome by a gas | |damp.” He fell back dead. Sweet | started after Ecton jovercome. but was brought to the surface alive by his brother-in-law, |whose name we could not learn. jEven this third man was slightly | asyphixiated, but he and Sweet will in all Drs. Haddock, Lancaster and Allen were all summoned. é x “so000’ Vrocnoooooooc< \ RENCH WRGANDIES, -: soccoooex Usoccososoocecx probabil recover. Ecton 18. was a young man of ubout of “Bally” He is a nephew Davis, Esy. His death will be a terrible blow to the widow- life ina very | nda) and was also} From LaGrippe. How Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restored One of Kentucky’s Business ne. Men to Health. EASE has ever presented so many No disease ated, entof the Mat chy, says: © attacks ppe, the last one attacking my ner- em With such severity that my life dof. I had not slept for more pd me, but gave me no jous of intense mental g bodily hourly growi e. Intwodays Lbes o ve and in one month's time I was cured, much to the surprise of all who my condition. Ihave been in ex- Ith since and have recommended »s to many of my friends.” Jan. 22, 18%. D. W. HILTon. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores Health. ‘ed mother, who was already suffer-! ing from a nervous trouble. | ANOTHER CASE VERY SIMIL on the Jeif Stewart farm near Hume | Yesterday, Win. Brownlee, a young ‘man of this place, was partially overcome by “damp.” He called for | \a rope to be drawn out of the well, j and one was let down to him. When | he was brought up to within two or three feet of the top, he was so weak including solid |} that he lost his grip and fell to the bottom, a distance of about 30 feet. physician summoned. After working with him for tive hours, he regained | consciousness and is reported to be doing well today. Strange as it may seem, there were no bones | broken and the prospects are favor- | able for his recovery. | . Monday’s Review reports the | death of Geo. Sweet, who went into ‘the well to rescue Ecton. Also that j Hank Burnett, a brother in-law who @ | rescued Sweet, as dangerously sick. | | Wm. Brownlee, the young man hurt jby falling in the well on the Jett HAVE YOUR-— PRESCRIPTIONS — FILLED By J. A. TRIMBLE, Prescription Drugegist> Two doors north of post-office. Get your window glass at D. W. DremMonps. The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of Fige, under ali conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. The passengers on the “Missouri Pacitic between Rich Hill and Ft. Scott were treated toa little surprise SENSATIONAL SHOOTING, | Thos. Howard Empties a Shot Gun at William Quite a sensation was created | Thursday last in the neighborhood, | about eight miles northwest of town | by Thos. Howard firing both bar | rels of his shot gua at the fleeing form of Wm. H. Reed. It is said the two mer have not been on good terms for some time on account of} family troubles Howard alleges | that Reed was making arrangements to elope with his wife. He says | that she has made more than | one attempt to desert him for the | affections of Reed. This fact hej says was forcibly presented to bim| one day last week, by finding her! trunk packed and hid away, prepara | tory to taking her de: | was on Thursday. The next day | near the| home of the father of the faithless | wife. Howard went for his shot gun, | oa sight of the despoiler of his home, | and Reed took to his heels. He was chased about ove mile and two loads of shot were sent after him, which failed to reach the mark Tue above | facts we ebtained from Constable Arnold who went out to make the | arrest | Friday Reed came to towa hada warraut issued for which Arnold. the two men met at or aud Howard, | served by constable | Then in turn Howard had| disturbing the p2ace of his family and he too was placed under arrest, and both gave bend and thecourts will be called was If Howard's statement of the in- fidelity of bis wife be true the lady | is acting very naughty. The Ties would advise that this couple get together and arrange their differ. ences and drop furtier pablicity ia | this disgraceful affair. If Reed has been guilty of the unholy alliance,as/| charged, he should be man enough to desist from destroying this home. The 4th of July committee has about completed purchasing fire works. So far they have expended in this time over $115. large. j large, Stewart farm near Hume, 1s very low with not the test hope of | his recovery. | a day or two since. A young woman who was going to Ft. Scott opened | her satchel when with in afew miles Druggists say that their sales of Of that town and very deliberately Hood's Sarsaparilla exceed those of | changed her dress. She didn't give all others. There is no substitute] the gentlemen who were on the train for Hood's. _ is ‘time to turn their backs or close their - | eyes. Some of the Kansas people J. M. Mayfield, small and thin | Z s, Sota with a heavy mustache; Finis Ban-| BROURET iB Des NA ot croft, tall, lanky and smooth faced,}| NN. E. Leach, State Agent for the and Samuel Sanders, rather heavy |Fraternal Accident Association of set and smuvoth faced, three bad! America, located at Westfield Mass., prisoners, broke jail at Warrensburg |is in our city writing applications on ne day last w and are still at | the lives of the members of the I. O. and the sheriff would like to|O. F. fer policies in this excellent have information as to their where |company. They pay fifty two weeks abouts. They were loose in the|sick benefit for the loss of a hand corrido the jail when they made | foot, arm, leg or an eye, and in case their escape by ging through the of death by accident the full face wall. The place for a jail bird isin |of the policy is guaranteed to be the steel cages, then there is little | paid the beneficiary. All oe- chance for them to escape. | cupations are graded and one has = = to pay according to his liability i) 6 per year, $4 per | quarter , with per week indem- Literally on Fire with Head to Feet. Screaming |nity. At this rate no one can afford ‘to take bis own risk. Mr. Leach and Clawing ali the Time. will visit each member of the order Added to a q |and can be found at Hotel LaClede Suppu during the next week. His home and Remedies without Relief. office will be in Kansas City. Entirely Curcd by CUTICURA. Now One of “tie “nick Hecke al Stout and Hearty. ceded 2 id = 7 storms known in many years passed over this city Monday morning about 2 o'clock. The roaring noise of the approaching storm could be "seemed | heard for several minutes before the “Hime. | hail stones began to fall, and many aided | Of our citizens were pretty uneasy space ‘until the cause of the strange noise nd some | was explained by the arrival of hail. ier- |The storm only raged about five or Saf (eight minutee, but during that time lit appeared the shingles would be | pelted from the Louse and window |lights demolished by the chunks ef x lice being hurled against them. We is expected to hear of great damage ; |being done by the storm and es- és pecially to the growing crops in it’s WONDERS wake. Fortunately in this respect the storm cloud was not large and fo = \aside from the crops on a few farms |just east and north of town being badiy wrecked, the damage amount- ed to nothing. Bs cured, and REMEDIES are tobe. I CUTICURA WORKS Not business houses in these : | United States can boast of fifty = er | years’ standing. The business of See Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Loweil, Mass., i STOPS THE PAIN | Wtose incomparable Sareaparilla is s and used a known ui everywhere, has im one | passed it’s half-centennial and was Dever so vigorous as at present. y minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. ee cn we ee en, gn ma” —s a A cena oe