The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 19, 1896, Page 8

A. L. McRR IDE & CO. Greeting to all Cash Buyers of Groceries, Hardware, Stoves, &%. ve been We are here as wet you as many (ori City. City and intend to keep nothing but for many vears, anc re, goods for the same mone We are not inmporters, but buy our ¢ any other house in the sas cheap as anyone in the STRICTLY FIRST CLASS GOODS and with our experience of twenty-tive know that we know the best brand worth in the market and atthe in we pay for them. pars in the grocery business and roods, also know what they are le price, and the inside price is what It is not necessary to advertise prices for other parties to duplicate, but we ask youto come in with your CASH, CHICKENS, EGGS, BUTTER or infact anything that you have for sale and we will give you as much for t as the warket will bear, in justice to ourselves as well as you. lexpect to and will give} House to House Canvass, Executive Office, Mar. 9, 1896 | Sie T. W. Leas, Pres. Bates Co., S. S. Ass'n. Butler Mo. Dear Sir and Brotber:—After the manifest results which have invaria | bly followed the house to-house visi | tation canvass wherever conducted lin the cities and counties of Missouri jand elsewhere, as is shown by the testimony of everyoue | unanimous | who bas spoken of or been identified with the same we feel it unneces- sary to present its claims at this will, of course, in your general in terest and care for your county and its work, see to it that, for the fol lowing reasons, the canvass is made in your county this spring (before June Ist. First, because of the obligation which rests upon all of God's peo- pie to see to it that the gospel invi- tation is extended to all within the limits of your county. time, taking it for granted that you! eres renncere reer | It is Getting Hot.t Kansas City World. Just to the extent that McKinley | secures del gates and delegations is the ery of wrath and woe from the other Republican canaidates for the namination for president, and just to the extent this cry increases does | Mr. McKinley seem lularity with the me ) grow in pop-| of his party. Out of 125 delegates elected to the! ‘national convention he is} ; Known to be the favorite with #1, jand a good many others are suppos ed to be favorably disposed toward | {him. The only drawback to this is| that the bulk of his delegates are| from the South and form a class of | men who are proverbially uncertain | and hard to hold. | Already Mr. McKinley has been | ;named the boodle candidate, not by | sof the Repub-| , put by bis competitors} 10h, so far, | Democrats or enemi jlican party lfor the n the leading men | of his own party. Itis saidte has | promised or traded for support the | OUR LINE OF HARDWARE is complete in everything, froma sewing awl toacook stove. Our line of dried fruit were bought in Sanfrancisco, shipped direct to us and are strict- Sena, (akiee ee (he ane xt, | bighest places in the government, | advantages accruing to the workers and to the canvassers engaged. in} this blessed service; cabinet positions—tht including is to be! Powell Clayton of Arkansas made secretary of the interior as a| ly fancy. Or will be convinced, we tell the truth and you will be satisfied. Our coffees are the best in the City, come and try them and you “so with all our lines.” Only try them We Guarantee everything we sell to be as Represented Suffice it to say we will duplicate any legitimate price quoted. We do not blow our horn but will leave the matter with our customers to determined whether we do a legitimate business or not. Come in and be convinced. Very respectfully yours, A. L. McBRIDE & Co. North side square, Butler Missouri. Her Corpse Turned to Stone. Wabash, Ind., March 11.—A story comes from the northern part of Huntington county of the petrifica- Ram’s Horn Wyinkles* Some folks are a long time in find ing out that it never pays to worry. The man who knows that he has tion of the body of a young girl in a, God’s love will always believe that country cemetery in that locality. In 1871 a young woman named Su-! ville died of typhoid pneumonia and was buried ina graveyard near her home. The cemetery was not regu- larly platted, and after the lapse of 20 years work was begun straighten- ing the rows of graves. In so doing | it became necessary to exhume the remains of Miss Saville It was only! after the men had tugged at the body for some time that they found they were endeavoring to lift a block of solid stone. In life the young girl had a luxuriant growth of hair, and when the body was taken up| part of the hair was petrified, while the remainder was in its natural state. wounding the sensibilities of the| The body was redeposited | and covered over, and for fear of | i girl’s relatives, nothing was said of | the matter until a citizen who wit-| nessed the exhumation told the story. Z The camel is a beast of great | Nothing | strength and endurance | he has his help. The fear of punishment may keep men from doing wrong, but it can- not make them love the right. Whatever strikes liberality chokes religion. A preacher with a warm heart will not long have a cold church. Its righteous men are a better protection to a city than its police. The blood of Christ makes every promise in the Bible worth its face. God had to deal with men by law before he could deal with them in love. Every good man makes unwritten laws that others have to keep. A great many people have religion who do not have Christ. Sin will behave itself a year to have it’s way an hour. We ought to find out that con- demning others will never justify us. Christ will knock at the door of ‘our hearts, but he will not come in hurts it until the proverbial “last | j any sinner in the slums. straw” is added to its burden. ‘The human digestive system is very much like a camel. It is really astonishing | how much abuse it will stand. Some- times, however, than usual will be eaten, and will go through the stomach into the bow- cls, and there it will stick—that’s constipation. Nine tenths of all hu- man sickness is due to constipation. Some of the simplest symptoms are coated tongue and foul breath, diz- zivess, heartburn, flatulence, sallow and iassitude. A little thing will cause constipation, and a little thing will relieve it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a certain cure for consti- pation They are tiny, sugar coated granules, mild and natural in their action. There is nothing injurious about them. Sold by druggists. Address with 21 cents in one-cent stamps. to cover cost of mailing only, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., and get afree copy of the *People’s Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser.” Centenarian Seven Years Ago. Black River Falls, Wis , March 11. —Louis Darwin died at his home, near this city, yesterday afternoon at the advanced age of 107 born near Montreal! one year He was before n of the first presi- He had the dent of the until the la years beeu hale and hearty. His wife, Amelia Dar- win, to whom he had been married ed on November Twelve children he marriage. Five vicinity. Their to 70 years. inau m 3 ve a g coug t d or baby may hav. the croup and when it comes you ough something worse unless we open it. An unconverted church member is as much in danger of being lost as To be kept thoroughly well posted } on the news of such an eventful year as 1896 promises to be, a person should read the columns of a live, wide awake metropolitan paper be sides the country or local newspaper. Now is the time to begin a yearly subscription, which will cover the Presidential campaign, the great speeches, the November election and ;the outcome of all the wars and ness, distress after cating, headaches | troubles abroad. If intending sub- scribers will heed a word of advice they will send $1 to The Twice a. Week Republic. They will receive |is a good thing to do provided you} in return twice every week for a year a copy of the spiciest, rewsiest and most entertaining newspaper in the Z 2 se = | £ es Hl country. The Twice a-Week Repub | mons Liver Regulartor will make a/ lie will make a specialty of giving new man out of you, and a new! all the political news and speeches on both sides aud at the same time keep up the very entertaining de partments it has always contained. A big inducement is offered to those who become so interested that tures, sir?” she asked the photogra-| only a daily metropolitan paper will meet their wants. The Daily and Sunday Republic has been reduced to only $6 a months. year or $3 for si 17 3t. A New Advertising Scheme Men of brains are paid hand salaries to devise new schemes latest and one of the most h me The ous has been amusing -the patrons of New York thea for three or four nights and has succeeded in escaping the notice of managers. A bald. headed man is the instrument. On his shining pate is painted in indigo blue the name of a patent medicine. He sits in the front row and con- duets himself with propriety, while people behind him are convulsed with laughter, eacb observer suppos- ing that here is a practical joke Third, because of the sure ard natural uplift to all the churches and Sunday Schools of your county resulting from the prayerful, conse. crated efforts of the many necessari- ly engaged in the undertaking; Fourth, because of the great help that it will prove to the State Asso- ciation, as it will emphasize and bring before your entire county one of the practical branches of our As sociation effort, reaching forth to every nook and corner of your coun- ty in this great movement to aid, strengthen and stimulate every Sun- day school in it, as it necessarily will if the canvass is successfully consumated; Fifth, because we believe that if the canvass is thorough and com- plete at this time, its helpful influ- ence will not be confined to your county or state, as the proper pre- sentation of the complete work,made in the Missouri report to the Inter national Convention at Boston in June next, might lead to many pro fitable canvasses of even greater re sults in other states and counties of our great country. We would therefore, urge upon you the necessity of prompt, yes, immediate action and that you order fice at once. Enclosed please find leaflets, etc , templated by our Executive Com | mittee,which plan as far as possible, we would be pleased to haye observ- ed in the conduct of the work. You will confer a great faver up- on usif you willat once reply to this letter, and advise as to what you can and will do in regard to this most important subject, which, for the reagon stated, we believe requires immediate action. Yours very fraternally, M. Greenwood Jr.. i | | Hobart Brinsmade, | Com. - A. H. Culver, | M. D. Dudley, | |W EL Pritchett. | Just now \to take a Spring Medicine. everbody is beginning Aud it j take Simmons Liver Regulator—the |best Spring Medicine. It’s a slug-} |gish blood. A dosea day of Sim- woman too. Look for the Red Z on the package. It is Simmons Liver Regulator you want. “Do you take pains with your pic- | pher. The picture taker failed to grasp | her idea, for he answered: “Madam, if you have pains you should wait until you get rid of them before sitting for your pictures.” Stabbing the photographer with the daggers ia her eyes, she shot out. St. Joseph, Mo. Marek Pollard was hanged Ap victed of the in Buchanan B 12.—Jas. sentenced to-day to be nurder of Josenb Irvio uptr. | We take ple atter this date Parks S move all traces of rheumatism, ki | troubles and liver complaint from tt juser. It is the only medicino that i the necessary supplies from this of | thoroughly explaining the nature! and all branches of the work as con | Chairman | 24. Poilard was con- reward for his services in bringing his state into line, and Mark Hanna, of Cleveland, O., who is running the financial part of campaign, is to be honored with a portfolio. Mr. Hanna isarushing kind of politician who does not stop at anything in the pur suit of his purpose. Being question | ed the other day in regard to letters written to Pennsylvania manufac tures solicting contributions to the McKinley fund, he siraply replied: “If [have it is no body's business but mine.” This is what 1s called inyading another candidate's states. The doing of this is a personal matter and the other candidates are Mr. Callom| makes these personal remarks on the subject: “The McKinley forces are organ- ized all over my state. They have their agents tramping around organ ing McKinley clubs and doing any- thing in their power to make the state solid for McKinley. They | have renewed their efforts since my name treating it as such. as presented at my own home There jhas been a large amount of money | jspent in I'linois by McKinley work- ers, and it is ngt easy to break up the schemes which have been set up \for him. They have been at work jfor more than two years, and have been very actively at work for the past two months. In my opinion, | McKinley is less qualified for the jas a candidate for president. joilice than any other conspicuous candidate. He has less courage, less knowledge of national and inter- jpational affairs than either cf the others. Somehow people have got |the notion that he alone is responsi ble for the socalled McKinley tariff; jthat he made it himself, and that he jalone brought about reciprocity. The truth is that MeKinley fought reciprocity with all the force he had juatil forced to surrender.” Effects of suddea Religion. j | Joho Smeltzer, aged 80. one of} | the earliest settlers and wealthiest | residents of Goshen, Ind, attempted | ? For 5 cents you get almost as much “Battle Ax” as you do of other high grade goods for JO cents. Before the days of “Battle Ax” consumers paid JO cents for same quality. Now, “Battle Ax’’— Highest Grade, 5 cents. That’s true economy. ene “DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. = A Quarter of a Year for a Quarter of a Dollat ‘Hy Twice-a-Week Tim ALMOST CIVEN AWAY Beginning January 1, The Kansas City Twice-a-Week Times will be sent to any address in the United States Four Months for 6. 1 Py) = 7 2/25 CENTS! /4 _ The Presidential Campaign will soon be here. Already the si point toa most exciting time. You can’t afford to be with outa that prints all the news of all the parties. The Times has fully prepared itself to print more campaign than any paper west of New York Special correspondents will truth and keep you fully posted from day to day : Exclusive writers at Washington have been especially engaged the work. Can you afford to be without this information when 25 ¢ will keep you fully and faithfully advised for four long months? 4 Don’t delay. This cffer will not last long. REMEMBER THE CAMPAIGN RATE===25 CEVTS FOR FOUR. MONTES & y Hominy‘huljed corn.) It is delice Ful. quart, i6c. Weak Backs Strengthened BY 4 |suicide at Wakarusa by hanging | himself to a rafter in the barn. His | jac | | come holy. Failure in the attempt | ; brought on mental depression. i | i { i | i | | | , with Hypo- you even if is the result of an attempt to be | : toknow that Parks cough Syruy_ is the | Someone has played on an unsuspect- best cure for it. Sold b; H. L.Tuckere | ing friend. j Guaranteed to cure these diseases or no! day, Parts sure curejis sold:by H. L. Tneker, | DEALERS EVERYWHERE | = | Try a can of Hopkins’ Stesm# ches B » Plasiey) PopuLak Mas FOR FRANK LESLIE'S OPULAK MQONTHL | | (Contains each Mongh: inal Water | Frontispiece ; 128 ® ior Pages of - | ( Matte: 00 New @nd High - class ’ tions; More Lite Matter ia tions ‘than any othfer Magazine : 25 ctsf; $3.0 Year. . ie (rk Leslie Pleasant FOR BOYs AND GIRLS. 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