The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 12, 1895, Page 8

SCHOOL SHOES We sell the best ones—and our prices are extreemly low. We hav e them made from the best qualities of wear. ing stock in all the latest styles. PRICES Ladies, sizes 24 to Misses, 12 to Childs, “ %to 12 Childs, 6to8 We guarantee every pair to giv must expect to pay 35 to 50 other stores. 7 “ 2 “ at at at and 32.00 and 1.50 and 100 and 85 e you your money's worth. You ¢ apair more for such shoes in We will be pleased to show them to you, MAX WEINER J. F, LUDWICK, (Successor to Headquarters J. W. Morris) for all kinds Drugs, School Books; School Supplies, Wall Paper <c. =:- Prescription Work a Speciality -:- I invite my friends and citizens of Bates county to give me a call at the old stand. a East side the Square. F, LUDWICK. James DeArmond has gone 0 Columbia to enter the law depart- ment of the State University. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Noland have gone to Macon, Missouri, to attend the annual conference of the M. EB. church south. Max Meyerhardt, manager of the Model Clothing Houee of this city, visited his sister, Mrs. S. Morris, at Butler Sunday. Mrs. Morris only recently returned from a trip to Germany.—Neyada Post. K. C. Times 7.—The drug store of J. W. Miers, 526 Indepence avenue was closed yesterday under a judge- ment for $800, obtained in the Cir- cuit court of Bates county. Part of the goods seized were later replevi- ed in the circuit court by Josephine W. Miers and Katie Abernathy. The yrospects are Butler Academy will be well attended this winter. The building has been put in first class order and the gentlemen hav- ing charge of the school being ex- perienced educators there is no reason why this college should not be one of the most flourishing in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Auld, of Con- cordia, Kansas, are visiting the families of Judge Brown and T. P. Baldwin. Having disposed of his business in Kansas Mr. Auld is looking up a new location. The Tres would advise him to drive his peg down right here in Butler, the best town and the best county in the state. In the examination for cadetship to West Point, which came off in this city last week, L. Cunningham, of Cedar county, was honored with | the appointment, with Chas. Came- ron, of this city, as alternate. There were eight applicants. The examin- ing committee Boulware, T. J. Smith and Prof. Frank Deerwester. Mr. Cunningham will go to Leavenworth, Kansas, the 15th of March for re-examination | before going to West Point next June. The following left for Louisville, Ky., Sunday to at'end theG. A. R national encampment: G. W. Bor- land, T. C. Copeland, George Brun- dige, T. J. Wright, F. M. Wyatt, ; Jos. Sallee, Wm. See and wife, Jeff See, W. L. West and wife, Peter | Randall, B. F. Scott, —Steffen and wife, A. Barclay and wife, Mrs. Hes- kett and sister, A. A. Cloud, H. Johnson, W. Yates, Wm. Crawford A. P. Nickell and daughter, Mrs. J. Wright, Mrs. John Duff, Mrs. Bos- well, Chas Radford, J. Sr gee A Bolan, J. T. Young, S. C. Mr. Moon, Mrs. Shurbur, Stucker, C. B. Mrs. McFarland, Mrs. Cheatham and A. L. McBride. consisted of Dr. | >| versatile writer and composer. dete Baker, of Peru, a substan- tial friend and subscriber, renews for ‘96. W. H. Holloway has gone to Cass county this week, where he will bar- rel a car load of apples for shipment. Our custom made kid boots at $2.00 and $2.50 cannot be du- plicated at the prices. Max WEINER. Arthur Morris left Tuesday night for Chicago, where he goes to enter an art school and study music. The Times wishes him well. Mrs. S. J. McCoy and Master Walter Gill, who have been spend- ing the summer visiting relatives and friends in eastern Illinois, re- | turned home Tuesday morning. George Vaughan, foreman of the Review office at Rich Hill, passed through town Tuesday on his way to attend the Baptist association which is in session near Ballard. John R. Miller, a prominent young jeweler of Warrensburg, is in the city looking around with a view of locating. He comes with the best of references and the Times takes pleasure in welcoming him to Butler. | | | It is announced that Hen. Rich- ard Dalton, collector of customs for the port of St. Louis, is to wed Miss Mayme Carr, of Jonesboro, Mo., in October. The young lady is said to be but 19 years of age, while Col. Dalton is 50. Better late than never. Geo. Munger, the soldier who is said to be the first man to lay hands on Jefferson Davis when he was cap- tured, and Jas. Gibbons, who fired the first piece of artillery of the war | on the Union side on Ft. Sumpter, are in attendance at the Louisville encampment. The yacht race for the silver cup between America and England stands ‘hoss’ and ‘hoss’ with three races yet torun. In the first race made Saturday the Defender, the | American boat, won easily, and in the second heat Tuesday Valkire, the English yacht was winner. In this second race the Defender met with an accident by breaking her jib | topsail which lost her the race. | Prof. W. E. Welch, for several | years principal of the Adrian public schools, has gone to Lexington, Va, to attend the Washington-Lee Uni- versity. Prof. Welch, besides being one of our very best teachers was a He is a poet of no mean merit as his many published short poems show. He was frequently mentioned for as County Commissioner and was one of the faculty at the last Bates County Teachers Institute. | put up or shut up is {the odds seem to be in Frank Allen, at the Missouri State | pe of | | Bank, writes fire insurance. | companies represented. “THERE ARE MANY IMITATIONS! but only one genuine. 8 Miss M. Fannie Grider, of Hume, \is a new subscriber to the booming | | Times this week. jour flag. in the upper row. the money question. convention is the place | that matter. Judge Buckner has from the senatorial race in Kentucky. | This leaves the fight between Me- with the/| Creary and Blackburn chances decidedly in favor tor Blackburn’s re-election. of Sena- Sedalia is still working capitol removal bond. on to and the Se The time capitol remaining where it is dalia has lots of grit, and cash, when it comes to puttin, but x fist g your }toa bond, men with meney to back | their signature are 2 little \in signing their names. The Times returns thanks to it’s al of his subscription. While able to get about with the aid of crutches Mr. Voris still suffers from the se- vere injury received to his leg and foot while felling a tree some months ago, anditis probable he will not have full use of the limb for some time to come. The Times’ substantial friend and old subscriber, C. C. Jasper, of Fos ter neighborhood, accompanied by his charming little daughter and niece, Miss Jasper, gave the Tiuxs a very pleasant call Monday. They came io take a look through the Tiwzs printing establishment and to see the mode by which the paper was printed. In this they were dis- appointed as the press days of the Times are Saturdays and Wednes- days. Here is what Mrs. Lease has to say of the populist party in Kansas: “Yes, I want it understood that I am out of politics for the present. I am just as devoted a populist as I eyer was, because populism in its purity is good, but populism like that we have in Kansas now, I want no hand in. The party has fallen worst political hybrids I ever heard of. Iam not condemning the rank and file of the party. Unfortunately they have been misled by men who are tricky and wiser politicians than they are. Before these thieves and | than the populist party had in Kan sas. Iam sorry that our good pop ulists have allowed tion it is to day but, can't redeem it.” YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN. Dr. J. H. Watts, druggist and physi- cian, Humboldt, Neb., who suffered with heart disease for four years, trying every remedy and all treatments known to him- self and fellow-practitioners; believes that heart disease is curable. He writes: “I wish to tell what your valuable medi- cine has done for me. For four yearsI had heart disease of the very worst kind. Sev- eral physicians I consulted, said it was —_ of the Heart. . It was almost un- endurable; with shortness of breath, palpita- tions, severe of course, I DR. J. H. WATTS, Dr. Miles’ New Heart «Cure, and was surprised at the result. It put new life into and made a new man of me. I have not had a symptom of trouble since and I am satisfied your medicine has cured me for Lhave now enjoyed, since taking it Three Years of Splendid Health. 1 might add that I am a druggist ard have sold and recommended your Heart Cure, for I know what it has done for me and only wish I could state more clearly my suffer- ing then and the good health I now enjoy. Your Nervine and other remedies also give excellent satisfaction." J.H.Watrs. Humboldt, Neb., May 9, "94. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold as FY a 6 bottles es 19 0t ara Galas Weanfoo ein ise Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Restores Health There are now forty five stars Pa Utah having been admit-! jted. The new star will be placed | withdrawn the) good friend F. M. Voris for a renew- | into the control of a gang of the} grasping office seekers got cutie of the machine there never wasa' young party in this country that had | any brighter prospects for the future | the party to} degenerate into the degraded abor- | the best h What is the use ia the democrats | | pulling hair in state elections ever | The national to settle ANAALQUR LUAU AGA HMA % bit slow | Superior cook stoves, both mood fall 1 at prices that defy competition. first-class goods. MOORE'SAIRTIGHT, stove made MISSI INN aud coal, Also a ine of have no equal. HARDWARE, GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE:; Square dealing, low prices and A. L. McBRIDE & Co. North side square, Butler Missouri. nearing completion and is a model | of beauty and conyenience It con tains 17 rooms and is four stories in height. furnace and will have all the modern | conveniences. stone work is perfect, and when completed it will be one of the grandest mansions in Henry county. From the third story you have a fiae view of Montrose and the sur rounding country, and the fourth story you have a plain view of Clinton and the country between here and there. It will pay you to go down and see 1t.—Montrose Democrat. Womack & Co's ‘Cash Grocery. BED ROCK PRICES. QUR MOTTO: from “Honest Goods, Honest Prices. Honest Weights.” | Put your eye on this column and don’t forget we back our advertise ments. Weare here to meet any competition. This is the way we sell ’em: | Best coal oil per gal | 19 1b best granulated sugar 20 Ib best light brown sugar vb best oat flake 15 1b dry salt meat | 11b cream cheese 20 1b pail jelly 2 1b soda 2 cans Greenock lye 2 cans mustard sardines 4 cans oil sardines 1 can Cojumbia red salmon Best salt per bbl. Our prices are the lowest on Laundry Soaps, Pearline, Gold Dust, Sapolio Rainwater Maker, Starch, Blueing, Clothes Lines. In fact, We Are Headquarters dry and kitchen. Housekeepers know and appreciate this fact—they are our friends. pound ever sold forthe money. Our Brands and Blends are strictly up to date. Did you ask about Tea? Our Prices and 25e, Japan Sic, New Crop Imperial 36c, Silver Yen Chop Sc. don’t know whether you chaw or not. Ivo you 300 pounds good tobacco at 2c per pound while it lasts. We handle fine tobacco and cigars Coming totubs! Ourtabs “stand on their own bottoms’’ Our prices are on the bottoms of the tubs; consequently our prices are bot- tom Read ’em No.’s l—2—5 at 4c, 30e and se. It would take ue too long to tell you about ware, just comeand see for yourself You'll Sind oar prices right down in the lowest notch. Do you want some Nice Pictures For Your Home? CASH purchases smount to $14 0 we give you | a beautiful pastel picture 24x30 ready framed | They are works of art It will pay you tosee about them We are not to be undersold on Fruit Jars, | Rope, Nails, Fenoe Staples, Brooms, Mop Sticks, Wash Boards, Buckets, Wooden Bowls Baskets, &c DON’T FORGET THE PLACE W.G. Womack & Co. Korth Side Square, next deor to Me State Bank Senator Ballard’s new residence is | It will be heated with a! The carpenter and, for everything in our line belonging to Laun- | We are giving the best coffee at 3c per | Quality are not surpassed by any competitor. | Listen! Tea Dust l0c per pound, Young Hyson | “Gim me chaw terbacker, Mr, if you chaw; | chaw?’’ Here’s your chance fora big ‘‘chaw’’ | our stock of Tinware, Queenware and Glase- | We'll help you getthem When your | Our good friend, A. J. Wright shows hie appreciation of the Times | by renewal for ‘96 Just because Jeans Pants are | working pants is no reason why they ‘shouldn’t fit and look well. The Buckskin Brezcues have the most wear, best fit, and best looks of any Jeans Pants made, where pants are worn. People who hve in new countries are liable to be prostrated by malari- al fevers. Inhabitants of cities, by reason of bad drainage and unwhole- some odors, suffer from similar diseases. Avyer'’s Ague Cure is war- ranted a specific for all malarial poisons Probate Judge Dalton united in marriage the following parties on Thursday, Sept. 5th at his office in this city: Don Alfonso Shackelford of Independence, and Miss Maggie Nash, of Virginia, this county. Also, J. C. Flemming and Miss Kate Kiser, both of Virginia, Bates! county, Mo. At Rockville some improvements are being made. It is the only town in the state on record where the druggist has a saloon license and pays $100 a year for it. It is runin connection with his drug store. If every druggist in the state could get a license at the same price, Par- son Wisker would have no reason to complain of Sunday saloons. There are but few towns in the state, if any, but what have “joints,” asa |Kansas man would express it, but | there are very few of them that pay license.—Sedalia Bazoo. Biacks Demand Admission to Schools. Centralia, Ill., Sept. 3—The sec- oud day of school finds the seats in | the new colored school building still vacant except those of the two | teachers. A bitter race war is on. | The blacks de:nand admission to all Clothes Pins and / | echoole, and threaten suits for dam- ages for interfering with their righte | of citizenship. The whites threaten retaliation by | refusing employment to black men. Peculiar to Itself. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is peccliar to iteelf, in a strictly medicinal sense, ‘in three important particulars, viz: | first, in the combination of remedial agents used; second, in the propor- ; tion in which they are mixed; third, |in the process by which the active |curative properties of the prepara | ition are secured. These three im portant points make Hood's Sarsa parilla peculiar in it's medicinal ; merit, as it accomplishes cures | hitherto unknown. Hood’s Sarsaparilla does, that tells | the story. What Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done for others is reason for confidence that it is the medicine for you. ee Of the Sabbath School convention be he id in the M. E. chureh at , Mo., Sept. 2ist, 1895 ate lo’ Rens a. mn. i ‘clock convention opened by a™ { , Virginia MESS. Prayer, Rev Galbraith. Song, Christian SS Va. Address of Welcome, 0 T Brown. Response, WH Latta, Amoret. ZOUne, Miami CenterS s. $ onvention VW Park, W and R TJudy. Song, by the Congregation Led by the MESS. Dinne Pr. ount Carmel 88. et, In What ¥ i of God be Ta rand Young Px 8 }—Song, Mulberry S tions, Declama- yrtle Braden and Emma Song, Amoret SS. st, What can to Promote William ESS, Va. Declama- Hamilton and Mattie 3:00—Discussion. Subject, How Train | Our Young People for SS ers, , and What are the Qu A Necessary fora Ge od SS Rey Reed. ong, Christian S 8. tions, Mary Corvan and Mary (Rourke. (Question Box. !—Closing Song by alithe Schools Deciama- New Home Items. onference was held at Stark, of Rich Hill, took din- ner with A M Smith Sunday. John Mabbit and family visited Dan Israel's Sunday. Mrand Mrs James Woodfin spent Sunday with Grandma Miller. Mr Al Butcher, of Butler, is visiting his brother James this week. Mr Shalley is painting the inside of his store, Which adds to the looks of his room. Jim McKethen has a new tongue- less riding plow, and it's a dandy too. Jas Butcher knews of 15 pigs for sale cheap. There is some talk of a blacksmith moving from Nyhart to New Home. There has been so much rain that threshing can’t make any headway, and the grain is greatly dasinged. Mr Henry Ross, of Cass Co, was down visiting his uncle, L W Jones, last week. Corn cutting hascommenced. Some farmers say the cornis damaged with rot on account of so much rain. JH Cope and wife visited as Sun- day. Bright and Shelton are doinga thriving business tn the barber shop at Foster. Geo Bright is learning the trade under Mr Shelton, and he is learning fast. Polk Taylor seems to have business over about Sprague every Sunday. N. M. NESTLERODE. Amsterdam Items. I, Graves has returned home from Kansas City, where he has been on business. Tom Purday is laid up with a sore foot, caused by a spider bite. Dr Robinson had about 2,000 Ibs of grapes. Mrs Matthew and daughter will go to Deepwater to spend the winter with her other daughter. Misses Mary and Carrie Mitchell have bought them a new carriage. There are lots of red haws to be }made into jelly this fall. Ella Cottrall was, visiting in Mul- berry last Sunday. Mr Dick Hackett has so moving to do at Adrian this wee Mr Henderson treated his friends to the cider Saturday. Wiil Clark has been cutting weeds this week for Miss Buck. Tom Purday and Tom Kimes say |they have some of the best coal for | 5 that can be found in the country. One mile west and one mile north of Mulberry, Mo. house NELS’ CLERK No 4. The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and cunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty, If her system needs the cleansir, ~ action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxa- tive = of rie Interest Reduced. On Farm Loans of $2,000 and up- wards, the Missouri State Bank will funish money at seven per cent in- terest. Making no charge for Com- mission, drawing papers, making j abstracts or recording. 24 tf. Money to Loan. The Missouri State Bank has on hand a large awount 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 once by calling. Will loan on Real Estate on time from one to five yeara and allow borrowers to pay part or allatany time and stop interest Money in Bank; o no delay. 50-tf | 0. &. Barber Shop, | Baths hot or cold, clean linen and right t: od _—— Give us a'call waste, Ay i | doors south of post office. | 29tf BROOKS & EHART | | DR. J.T. HULL DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter’s ecealig Store. Entrance, same that leads to Hagedorn’s Studie, north cide square, Butler, Mo, But it is not what we say but what | West side equare, five -