The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 15, 1895, Page 8

YOUR House will need paint- ing this fall. Dowit wait until it ts too late. Come and see us about it now. J. A. TRIMBLE DRUGGIST Two doors BUTLER north of post-office. To Cleanse The System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is im- pure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weak- ening them, to dispel heads colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. Williams’ CASH GROGERY. Have just gotten in 30,000 lbs. of Davis Flour, which took first premi- um at the World’s Fair at Chicago. This is the finest flour in the State, and we intend to give our customers 8 benefit for the next two weeks and will sell you the straight Patent flour at $1 and the full Patent at $1.05 and second grade at 80c. This is from 20c to 30c per hundred under any other firm in Butler. You should buy now while you havea chance at the prices. Have you noticed our prices on washing ma- chines, clothes wringers, screen wire, boys’ iron wagons, wood tubs, gal- vanized iron tubs, fruit jars, jelly glasses, &c. We are knocking the bottom out of prices. We are mak- ing cheaper prices now on our whole stock than we have ever done before and we hope the people of Bates County will appreciate our efforts in keeping prices down by giving us your trade. Our trade is larger now than ever before and seems to be increasing every day. This is why we are straining our every nerve to bring the price of everything we have down to the lowest point and you have known us long enough to know we will keep them there. The amount of butter, eggs and chickens coming to us every day, show plain ly that the people have learned that they get the top price and every ounce they weigh. Our force of clerks can not be beaten for polite- ness, accommodating and honesty. Everything you get of us is warrant- ed. If not all right return it and get your money. Yours Truly, Williams’ Bros. Impure blood is the cause of boils, pimples and other eruptions. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and cures these troubles. A Kansas City justice of the peace has declared unconstitutional the Sunday closing of barber shops in Kansas City, and the town was wide open Sunday. Maybe you can find achance to improve the Buckskin Breecurs. Just because they are the best pants made doesn’t preclude a possibility of improvement. We don't know how te make them any better—don’t know how to get any more goodness into them. If you can tell us we'll doit. Nothing too small for con- sideration if it means improvement, A race riot between the white and black coal miners took place at Spring Valley, Illinois, Monday. The blacks were driven from the mines and town, and notified not to return. They were thoroughly frightened and most of them went to Seatonvil small town six miles away. ‘This all happened in the atate of Illinois. At Stanberry Thursday afternoon Mrs. F. A. Weimer lashed Editor V. T. Williams of the Herald with a cowhide. Wednesday evening Mr. Weimer accompanied his wife to the Herald office and drawing his revolver struck Williams on the head with it. Weimer edits the Sentinel. The trouble grew out of a newspaper controversy. At Kahoka, in this state, the doc- tors, are not coming out on the streets when they can avoid it. A few days since they diagnosed the case ofa well known married lady and) made extensive preparations to per-| form a surgical operation fer tumor the next day. That night the patient gave birth toa healthy girl baby. The necessity for surgery was avoid- ed, and the life of the woman was probably saved.—Nevada Post. MISSOURI. | Money saved by not having to send | your children away from home to be | educated, patronize Butler Academy. SCHOOL SHOES School time is again drawing Z. J. Williams has gone to Colora- |do to spend a month in the moun- | tains and parks for his health. Miss Anna Gilkey, of Fulton, Mo., who has been visiting at the resi- dence of J. M. Vaughan, has return- ed home C. B: Lewis bas had a handsome} monument erected at the grave of his daughter Emma in the Jobhne- town cemetery. school wear. Dr. Brooks, one of Bates county's | prominent physicians orders the Tiaes sent to his address, Amoret The three red by od anywhe thoroughness. — Instrue n on the Pinio, Orgar litar, Mandolin, and in voice ture, years coure in Music of- Childs of same,sizes 9 to 11 Childs smaller,sizes 6 to S$ Special excursion train to Kansas City, Sunday Auguet 18th. Will leave Butler about 8:30a. m. and returning will leave Kansas City at 10:00 p. m. Fare $1.00 for the round trip. W. C. Burrss. Ticket agert. Childs of same,sizes 9 to 11 “solid as a rock” sizes 13 to 2 Childs of same,sizes 9 to 12 plain toe “steel shod” sizes 13 to Childs of same,sizes 9 to 12 Roll ’em up Friend Atkeson disturbed the elements Wednesday morning with his cannon and the rain that follow- ed spoilt the populist picnic. The Times is sorry forthe boys as we hoped to see them have a good time. Ayer’s Ague Cure is an antidote WAX Uncle Jeff Aldridge is reported to { be quite poorly and is not able to} leave his home. for malaria and all malarial dieases, whether generated by swamp or sewer. Neither quinine, arsenic, nor any other injurious drug enters into the composition of this remedy. Warranted to cure feyer and ague. | Miss Susie Berry, of the northeast | part of the county is visiting Miss | Lizzie Harris. | Mrs. Peter Lane left to-day for | Excelsior Springs to spend a couple | ot weeks for the benefit of her health, | Charles Denney received returns from the Kansas City market Fri- day notifying him of the sale of his car load of hogs at $460 per hun- dred. Mr. D. was not very well pleased with the statement, as he figured himself short about $40. He expected about $4.90. John Steele and J. T. Williams purchased 100 cattle last week from a Nebraska man who had brought them to this county for sale. Since making the purchase Messrs. Steele and Williams have disposed of them te our farmers singly and in bunches. The farmers are bringing in water | melons by the wagon load, which has put a pleasant smile on the little coons. Prof. J. W. Richardson, one of the gentlemen who has come te take charge of Butler Academy, sub- scribes for the booming Trues. The Professor is a thorough school man and the Times hopes to see the Academy prosper this year as it has never prospered before. The Misses Hart gave a reception at their home on Pine Street. Wed nesday afternoon of last week. The rooms were tastefully decorated with flowers, golden rod and myrtle prevailing, aud dainty refreshments were served. In the art of entertain ing Mrs. Hart and her gracious daughters can not be excelled. For the purpose of going to Kan- sas City shortly to complete his course in dentistry, Wesley Arnold | has surrendered his position in the) abstract office of Hayes & Smith. | Wesley is one of Butler’s bright young men and the Tiwes predicts | he will in time rise to the lead 'n the profession he has chosen. Mr. Nathaniel Mortonson, a well known citizen of Ishpeming, Mich., and editor Superior Posten, who, fora long time, suffered from the most excrusiating pains of rheuma- tism, was cured, eight years ago, by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, having If the coal business continues to never felt a twinge of it since. pick up as much this week as it has | in the past two weeks, the night | crew on the Paciffe will be put on again, giving employment toa dozen or more men. The present day force has been working for three straight Sundays, something it had not done for five months, previous to this.— | RH. Review. Nevada, Mo., Aug. 9.—Lightning struck Graves & Ambroe’s new four- story mill about a quarter after 3 o’clock this afternoon, damaging it badly and felling five men at work on the lower floor. Two of the men, James Perry and Thomas Jack son, were rendered unconscious, and it is thought they are perhaps fatally hurt. The other three men were knocked down but not made insen- sible. Several other men at work en the same floor were stunned. Assessed valuation of railroads in Bates county as returned by the state board of equalization. Rich Hill div. K C Ft S & Memphis KCP&G “Will Brother Smith lead in pray- er?” said the leader of a revival meet- ing in Georgia. Seven men arose $164,494.42 203,682.51 L &S Branch Mo P Kan & Col Pac. Ft S braneh Mo. P MEK&T 304,540.21 62,493.07 15,665.23 | 74,350.23 | Total, $825,525,67 | Western Union Tel. 10,897.04 ‘Rev. Dr. Murphy has sold his handsome residence, and we under- stand the Doctor intends moving away from our city. This is sad news and his leaving wi'l be regret- ted by this entire community. Not and began praying at once. This embarrassed the leader and he said hurriedly, “I meant Brother John Smith!” At this announcement one sat down and five more got up and began praying. The preacher saw his mistake, said nothing and let the eleven pray it out among them selyes.—Rich Hill Review. Ben Cravens and Bill Crittenden, two noted and desperate criminals, made their escape from jail at Perry, Okiahoma, Sunday. They were cap- tured afew days: ago, and Friday Misses unlined pebbled calf button, heel or spring heel, tip or | horse had their preliminary examination and were bound over to await the action of the federal court. They are reported to be two of the most desperate men in the Indian Terri- only this, bat the church of this city will lose one of it’s brightest lights and most able divines, and it will be a long time we apprehend before the Baptist congregation, for whom the tory and when captured had 100 head of stolen cattle in their pos session. Before surrendering they se olan Ces or T. W. Silvers took his departure Saturday evening for Springfield, | Dr. O. Paquin, a Columbia drug-| Mo., to join bis far‘ly and make gist, had a desperate struggle with|that city bis future bome. The a burglar who entered his room| Times regrets to make this announce. early Wednesday morning. Paquin | ment and also to lose this estimable | was awakeued, sprang frou Lis bed | family from our city. Mr. Silvers} jand grappled with the intruder, | ranked with the beet lawyers in this | They struggled from his room on|section of the State, and it was not | the second floor down a flight of|for the want of business, but a} stairs, where the burglar drew a pis-/ larger field that took him away. As | tol and fired at him. The burgi:~|a first-class lawye-, a high minded | made his escape with $52 and valu-|christian gentleman, honorable and | able jewelry belonging to Dr.|reliable in a!l his dealings, the) Paquin. The burglar was recog-| Ties takes pleasure in recommend. nized by Paquin asa negro named |ing him and his estimable family to Wm. Dozier, who was formerly in I's the good graces and fellowship of employ. He was arrested and sent|the bar and citizens of Spring- to jail. field. Doctor has been preaching, will find a man able to take bis place. near. The children will need shoes—you know from experience that it takes good shoes for We have the best shoes, the largest assortment, and it will be a big saving to your purse to buy your shoes of us iBeing Exclusive Shoe Dealers places us in a position to sell you better shoes at lower prices than it’s possible for others to gi bring it with yeu te see the shoes. ve. Read_this list carefully and Misses heavy kid button, patent or sole leather tips, square toe,double sole,““shoes that will wear,” sizes 11 to 2 $1.25 100 75 Misses Kangaroo calf button, patent or sole leather tips, square toes “long wearers” sizes 114 to 2 $1.25 100 Misses oil grain button, heel or spring heel, tip or plain toe “2, > Slama eE2b 75e and $1.25 2 $1.25 $1.00 thats all that will be said when you see the shoes for they're 35to d0cts. a pair less than you ever bought them. WEINER. Miss Ruth Caldwell, of Indepen- dence, daughter of T. C. Caldwell, deputy sheriff of Jackson county, a handsome and accomplished young lady, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. R. avis. Kicks Young Hall in the Mouth. Drs. Thornton and Bolton, of Deerfield, and Dr. Hays, of Clayton, were called Friday evening to dress the wounds of a young man named Hall, who lives near Clayton. He was driving an old gentle to a wagon. The horse got the line under it’s tail; when Hall reached down to pull the line out, the horse kicked, striking him in the mouth. His upper jaw was broken and the part to which his front teett were attached hung down over his chin. His lower jaw was broken in three places and his nose was mashed flat. The doctors patched the young A Horse ; man up as best they could, but Dr. Thornton is fearfr’ that a very bad scar will left from the kick and it is possible that the young man can never talk again.—Nevada Post. A Spragne Runaway. Quite a runaway occurred near Sprague, Fnday Emmet McLaugh lin and Miss McKinley, were going west in a spring wagon when the ‘team took fright and became un- manageable. The horses ran intoa farm wagon driven bya Mr. Riley, and both vehicles were badly smash- ed. Mr. Riley and Miss McKinley were thrown ou 1 badly bruised. Parties who witnessed the runaway ‘claim it was a miracle that the occu- pants escaped with their lives.—R. H. Review. Mrs. J. P. Bell, Ossawatomie, Kan. wife of the editor of The Graphic, the lead- ing local paper of Miami county, writes “I was troubled with heart disease for six years, severe palpitations, short- ness of breath, together with such ex- treme nervousness, that, at times I would walk the floor nearly all night We consulted the best medical talent. They said there was no help for me, that I had organic disease of the heart for which there was no remedy. I had read your advertisement in The Graphic and ayearazo, as a last resort, tried one bottleof Dr. Hiles’ Kew Cure for the Heart, which convinced me that there was true merit init. I took three bottles each of the Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine and It completely cured me. I sleep well at night, my heart beats recularly and Ihave no more smothering spells. I wish to say to all who are suffering as I did; there’s relief untold for them if they will only give your remedies just one trial.” 3 eart Cure is sold on 3 a gee sy daet the crse Dorel will benefit. Fi a sell Lee 6 bottles pi it sent, on. Fecei; ice by the Dr. Miles Medical Oo. ind. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Restores Health EXPERIENCE ‘COUNTS | If anywhere, is in the prep-| aration of pres find we have ¢ led our age of them a year started in business, and lieve those written in this city with-} in that period. | These figures afford a pret- ty good argument why you should bring such work to us. Our experience adds nothing to ycur expense;but a good deal to your security. H. L, TOCKER. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. Foster Items. Eranest Hamilton gave an ice eream supper for his and his neigh- bors children, All report a good time. Misses Emma Cobb and Nona Med- ley, of Virginia, were in Foster Sai- urday evening. Born, to the wife of Henry Litell a fine baby boy. Several farmers who have thresh- ed are hauling grain to the elevator. The rain ruined most of the flax in this section of the county. Geo Bright and wife, Ed Goble and family were visiting at Mr Drys- dale’s Sunday. Foster band have contracted to play for Priest of Pallas and Carni- val parade again this year. The foundation is being put in for the Birch building this week which will be a benefit to the little town. NELS’ CLERK No, 2 School Supervision. Ricw Hitt, Mo, Aus. 8, 1895. Ep. Trius, Butter, Mo. Dear Six:—If you will examine the resolutions of the teachers insti- tute you will find that they favor supervision—a couaty superintend- ent to devote his whole time to organizing and classifying, instead of the county commissioner. At pres- ent I do not think there is a teach- er in Bates county who would favor going back to the old method of granting certificates—as you say in your item it was too often the $1.50 that got the certificate. Supervision, however, would not affect the insti- tute, except that local or township institutes would be formed in addi- tion to the general or county insti- tute. Ithink from your item this week you must have misunderstood tke resolution—for the teachers want to go one step in advance of our present system. Tor a full explana- tion of superyision, I refer you to sec 8037 of the school law. Respectfully, J. P. Tucrman. Church Convention. On the 27,28 and 29 of this month there will be held in this city, at tke Christian Church,a religious conven- tion of what is known as Clinton District comprising the counties of St. Clair, Henry, Cass and Bates. It will open on the evening of the 27th with an address by Rev. J L Darsee of Clinton. Mr. Darsee isa speaker of no mean ability and while being pastor of the Christian church at Clinton, he is also principal of the Academy at that place. , On Wednesday morning Rev. Phil Stark will deliver an address on “What is Behind Us,” followed by an address by G. L. Bush on “What is Before Us.” Do not miss these. The afternoon of the 28th the church sends a special invitation to jall Sunday School workers to be present as H. F. Davis, a man who bas been connected with our State Sunday School work for almost ten years, will hold a conference of Sun- day School workers—hearing the difficulties and giving us the reme- dies necessary to overcome them. After this Mr. Davis will give us am address on general Sunday School work. Those who ‘tre engaged in this work will want to hear this man who comes to help us with his ripe! experience. j On the afternoon and night of the! | 29th another special invitation is ex-| tended to all the members of the Y.| P.S. C. E. as the most of the after- | {Doon and evening will be devoted to; jthat work. The first will beacon | ference of Y. P. S. C. E. workers |led by Rev. Howard Cramblet, of | \Harrisonyilie. In the evening there | | will be a model Endeavor led by J. | M. Jones, of Appleton City, editcr! ‘of the District Evangelist followed! ‘by anaddress upon the Y. P. S.C. \E. movement by Rev. J. S. Myers, |pastor of the Christian church at SeJalia and superintendent of the | Endeavor movement in the Chris-| tian churches of this State. The| church expects a large delegation of} visitors and an enthusiastic time. Come and enjoy it with them. | than some men in the community, A since we the be- jd this to be at least halfof!c ithe Chapel Sammit Items. Flax is ma this towns Weather hres! ga very poor yield in p. continues bad for ney are quite bl auch larg le eart rienic will be held at Sidney grove, Aug 3ist. A number Ishhave been invited to join recitations, ete. A ticipated. ave broom corn are ations to care for it. not be immense this hh was taken down with well it was neat thing to a bull Sunday eventing. y Rhine found a lady’s wateh nin the road, which the owner have by calling and describing same. It is a valuable one, Redmon school commences Sept 16. Mi Sevier was visiting near Ba iday. Prof Deerwester attended Sunday and conduct ed the Exdeavor in the evening. Miss Lou Simiser, of Cynthiana, ky, who has been sick with fever, was taken home by her father last we Mr Martin says his threshing will be done if he has to ‘‘flailit out and it takes all fall to do it.” Our neighboring town of Spruce, Johnstown and others are going to be blessed with drug stores, so we understand. Mrs Leota Shaw, of Pleasant Hill, who has been visiting Mr A W Stearns and family, retarned home Monday. The Chapel S S decided to take part in the pienic at Graham's grove. We hope they will prepare them- selves and do some of their old time singing. Yes, Mr Union, Allen and Davis always stand up for the right, as does Col Wade, when he feels like standing. t If we have reasons to be- lieve the Col was against us, we feel thankful to him for his passiveness on that oceasion. Yet we believe he is for silver all over and while not afraid to stand, was satisfied events would shape themselves all right without his interfering. Nix Interest Reduced. On Farm Loans of $2,000 and up- wards, the Missouri State Bank will funish money at seven per cent in- erest. mission, drawing papers, making abstracts or recording. Making no charge for Com- 24 tf. Quality Lane Items. John Whetstone is visiting Walter earce this week Allie Crigler has returned from Kansas. He reports crops extra good but wheat and oats in shock are damaged some, owing to late rains. Charlie Cox, in compan Rag Street barber, reat Butler Saturday. John Garren was seen in our midst Sunday evening. John Cox is breaking colts this week. W =H Heinlein, of Butler, passed through Quality Lane Sunday. Charles Crigler, of Merwin, will be here Sunday. Harley King fs thinking of going to California for his health, Ordinarily it takes two horses to pull a hearse, but Geo Bracken, it seerps, pulls a Hurst (hearse) with with the a trip to one, Ebner C Stillis looking after some fine stock eut east of Butler, The Rag Street barber is doing a good business. SS was rather slim Sunday. Dear people, why can’t you attend a little better? A number of our boys went Te as this week to pick cotton. Quite a ly rrowd attended the peach gathering Sunday. RaG Boy. to BABY’S HEAD & BODY Watery Blisters Turning To Complete Sore. Family Doctor Could not Heal Without Loss of Hair. COMPLETELY DISCOURAGED Economical and Speedy Cure by CUTICURA REMEDIES Now no Trace of Disease. Hair Thick, Child Fat, Good, an@ Hearty. ‘When fonr days old my babe broke out ever one side of his head and body with watery blisters, which turned to a compiete scab. We called the family doctor, and he said that “he could heal them up,” but “the baby would never have any more hair on his head,” and we were completely discouraged. We were told to try Curiccna ReMEpine and didso. We two boxes of CUTICURA, two cakes of CuTicvza Soap, and he now is all right. The hair is on thick,and you would never think there was anything the matter with him, he is so fat, good, and hearty, and 1 do not know how to praise CoTicura Rem Ev1ES enough for the good they did my child. . WM. H. SCOTT, Luzerne, Pa. CUTICURA REMEDIES have effected the Most wonderful cures of torturing and dig- figuring skin and scalp diseases of infants and children ever recorded. They afford im Stant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to @ speedy cure when the best phys: hospitals, and ali other methods fail. Srzzpy Ccre Treatuent.— Warm bathe with Curicuna Soar, gentle pp emer of CoticuRa (ointment), and mild doses of Curt. cums Rgsorvest (ticod purifier). row world. Potrer Du Cuzu. Conr., 7-5 etors, Boston, U S3sseussss' Bathiscts —— ae O. K. Barber Shop, — hot or cold, clean linen and right treat- mt. Give usacail West side square, f doors south of post office, sr, say 29tf BROOKS & EHART