The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 11, 1896, Page 8

no iain ae ; i Reliable SEE OUR 50c SHIRTS ——— AT———_ BE —— — REDUCED PRICES aa ALL LICHT WEICHT Mens, Boys and Childrens Suits *YIUsSsT ws=—_ NOW IS YOUR TIME ototototetototo TO BUY GOOD otoio: GO. fopopyotoyo Clothing _— oe » Mey er, The Clothier. 20 | 20 PER CENT OFF FOR THIRTY DAYS Until July 10th everything in our immense stock of WALL PAPERS will be sold 20 per cent below former price. Get Our Prices On Carpets, Mattings, Shades, Window Glass, Picture Frames, Painters supplies &c. thtt CARRIAGE is one of our new specialties. Estimates for the better grades of Fine tetetet ttt PAINTING House painting, Paper hanging, Sign work &c., furnished free. Remember the place 208 North Delaware Street D. = DRUMMOND. Butler Missouri. Centuries ago, peo- Ae used to fear what was the most terrible thing lin the world to them, isa thing that causes more misery and more deaths than any of these. It is so common that nine-tenths of all the sickness in the world is traceable to it. It is me rely that simple, common thing— 3, t makes people listl headaches, loss of appe- foul breath and distress little help needed is furnished is Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets. One pill is a gentle laxative and two a mild cathartic. Once used, always in favor. If you are careless enough to let an unscrup- ulous druggist sell you something on which he makes more mo! it is your own fault if you do not get weil. Be sure and get Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. constipation Miss Mabel Jenkins is in Kansas City, the guest of Miss Anna Shelby. W. H. Comstock, of Kansas City, an old friend and schoolmate of R. G. Hartwell, is in the city. Thousands have tested the great | building up power of Hood’s Sarsa- parilla and have found renewed strength, vigor aud vitality in its use. | C.T. Munford is a mighty recent convert to populism to be put at the head of the ticket over the battle searred veterans. His conversion | took place less than two years ago, and immediately upon his failure to receive the appointment of postmas- ter at Amséerdam. Watch the career of the boy who | smokes cigarettes and is constantly fourd in the company of a gang of idle noisy boys. He goes to | school only v-hen he can’t evade it, never goes to church or Sunday school, is on the streets at night un- tila late hour and lifts up his voice | in neisy rowdyism, is foul mouthed and will eventually prove a disgrace | to his family and most likely make a | drunken, lazy, shiftless loafer. The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, | |with plenty of exercise in the open jair. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing | ‘action of a laxative remedy, she uses | the gentle and pleasant Syrup of | Figs. Made by the California Fig | | Syrup Company. County S. S. The Sth annual convention of the} Bates County Sunday School Asso-, bebind it the most pleasant and ben- eficial results. The weather during the entire four days was delightful! and in consequence the attendance was large. At the very opening there were fully two hundred present. | Among the number eight ministers, every township and almost every one of the 125 S. S. in the county was represented. Every person on the entire program except two was/ present, and when opportunity was given many whose names did not appear on the printed program took part. All those who were permitted to be present and others who felt tbe influence of the meeting say it was by far the most glorious meet- ing of the kind they ever saw. Fully 500 delegates and Sunday schoo’ workers were in attendance. The secretary's report showed a net gain in Sunday schools 16. Scholars 1,523. Evergreen Sunday schools 7. House to house visitation 50 per cept over last year. Also that 26 Normal Bible classes had been form- ed with a total membership of 300. 5 schools have taken up the Home ciation has come and gone and left| |der by Judge Phillipa, chairman of | the county central committee, at 11 Department idea thus adding to their membership about 200. Those present from a distance and who added so much to the profit of the meeting were D. R. Wolfe of St. Louis, president Mo. S. S. Associa tion; Wm. Randolph of St. Louis, treasurer; Moses Greenwood Jr., of St. Louis, chairman state house to house visitation committee; W. J. Semilreth, state superintendent; Mrs. Anna Johnson Semilroth, supt. state primary work, who will always be remembered with gratefulness by our people for her helpful instruc tions to primary teachers, and her aweet songs. The evening addresses to a church full to overflowing with attentive listeners, were made by Wm. Ran- dolph and M. Greenwood of St. Louis and Rev. Wm. Jones of this city. On Sunday morning and even- ing the St. Louis brothers filled the pulpits at the various city churches. The officers for next year are A. H. Culver, Butler, president; Rev. G. S. Hatcher, Rich Hill, vice-pres.; O. A. Heinline, Butler, secretary; W D. Yates, Butler, recording secere- tary; F. E. Kellogg, Rich Hill, treas- urer. Executive committee: Rev. J. W. Sullivan, Rich Hill; Geo. B. Haggard Adrian; Rev. C. B. Lotspeich, Thos. J. Smith, T. W. Legg, Judge W. T. Cole. Everybody, including the St. Louis visitors, said the large S. S. Yates, was the finest one they had ever seen, and it will behung on the walls of the convention hall at Bos ton, as an example to the Sunday school world. map ef Bates county made by W. D. | Populist Convention. The populist county convention} held in this city Saturday was a very tame and lame affair. The conven- jtion was void of enthusiasm, or \1eadership and in point of numbers | no where compared with former populist conventions held in this, icity. But what was wanting in lead )ership and enthusiasm, wus made up | ‘in the usual number of aspirants for nominations for the different offices. The convention was called to or- o'clock and a temporary organiza | ition was effected by the election of | J. F. Searight, chairman, W. O. At- | keson, secretary,with Andy Hackett, | of the Rich Hili Appeal and W. S.| Baxter, of the Amoret Beacon, as| assistants. The chair then appoint ed the following committees: Credentiais.—F. M. Taylor, Shaw- | nee; C Hirni, Prairie; Jno. W. Lem | mon, Osage; C. T. Munford, West! Point; J. A. Mathes, Deer Creek. Order of business:—Dr. C. W. Fuller, Deer Creek; S. C. Lemon, } Osage; J. S. Swearens, New horny M. Ryan, Lone Oak and J. C. Den. | ton, Mound. Resolutions:—W. J. Moulton, Grand River; R. F. Harper, Char- lotte; G C. Miller, Mt. Pleasant; W. O. Atkeson, Mt. Pleasant; J. M. Sproul; Osage. The convention then took recess for dinner until 1:30 p. m. Re-as- sembling, the credential committee submitted its report, stating that all townships were represented except Hudson and Rockville. The Omaha platform was report- ed by the resolution committee and it euited the convention. The committee on order of busi- ness reported that the temporary organization be made permanent, adopted. Speeches were limited te five minutes. Nomination to be made in the following order: Rep resentative, treasurer, sheriff, prose- cuting attorney, public administra- tor, coroner, judges. All things being ready the con- vention began bailoting on nomina- tions. First taking an informal bal- lot and dropping the hindmost man on the first regular ballot. The tisket named as follows: ‘Three Bands of Music will Make the Stree It will be | best time on earth. C. B. Lewis and Frank Potter, have consented Representative. C. T. Munford; Treasurer, J. B. Walkup, Sheritf, J. C. Philips; Prosecuting Attorney, P. A. Holcomb; Publie Administrator, T. B. Noland; surveyor, Fred Church; Corouer, Dr. W. R. Wilson; Judge Northern district, D. U. Ful- ler; southern district, M. M. Carroll. The following were selected as delegates to the congressional con- vention te be held at Butler. F. M. Staley, J. F. Searight, D. C. Fuller, W. T. Cole, B. L. Exline, Jas. Burrows, George Church, J. H. BUTLER WILL CELEBRATE THE FOUR That is 16 People - in 1 Butler tola any Otner Point in the County of the Capital City Ring With Music. a Gala Day, a Grand Holiday The best speakers, the best display of fireworks, grand Parade, tha| take the celebration in hand and you can depend that it will be a grad rip roaring success. Load your wagon and head your team for Butler. biggest show of them all. Come and paint the town red. It will be 4 Deepwater Items. | For renr—A_ pleasant furnishel / room, one block from Square, cheap High water and mud is the social | € : | Inquire at this office. convereation of the day. Sunday school at Johnstown at the M Echurch, south, every Sunday at J. M. Catterlin is Very anxious fq 9:30a.m.and preaching every 4th | some good farm lands for this Sunday at 4 p.m. by Rev Housion. Miss Eva Butler, of Eldorado | Springs, is visiting at W H Shelton’s | this week. | Ask Messrs. Book Tyler and Joe} sh where they went last Sunday | evening. Call at Mrs F © Callahan’s and see their cheap bargains in groceries and | dry goods. ; Loans closed at once, no Battom [ Dropped fishing last Monday ask Mr Dave; OF PRICES AT WOMACK’S Miss Oma Beown was the guest of Miss Della Offill, Monday. The farmers in East Deepwater are busy plowing corn this week. Frank Odeli has purchased a new buggy. Acrowd of young people took sup- perat Mr John Bassett’s Tuesday . evening. | For cheap drugs call on H A White, of Johnstown. Mr Lee Simpson, Tam selling Groceries chesp than any house in Butler, and if yor don’t trade with me you lose by it I am the firet one to reduce prices, vo notwithetanding another firm clai to reduce prices first THEY D0 NOT. The fact is they always low and NEVER lead. This : ‘ i appeared in the papers May % Sudey ene BD: m. Everybody | theirs a week ae Now, Miss Fannie Richards ison the sick | who reduces prices first? Why, aay listthisweek Ros, ; child knows that WOMACK'S CAs Reynard Items. | @ROCERY does. Misses Maggie and Annie Brown | 18 lbs granulated sugar on Mattie Bowman last Wednes- | 40 Ibs hard picked beans LE a) pane sherty and By we commie | 50 Ibs oat flake drens ace exercises a New Eeoapeei | 20 lbs best dry salt bacon Sunday; s all around. Mrs Mary Payne aud Miss Belle Simpson attended church at Cove creek Sunday. While in Joknstown call on one of our leading merehants, uncle Spears and price his goods. Prof Maxey has returned to his old | home in Johnstown for a vacation of a few months. Sunday school at Elm Grove very invit- # mM 4 * > > it was suc : Your attention is called to the ad- | | Sheppard, Wm. Hubbard, A. W.| ‘The children need Aeobee ompliment- | 25 lbs good dry Salt bacon } vertisement of D. W. Drummond in | HU Hatehineonatoraman veritte Adyertised Letter List. Stearns, W. D Jones, John Bentley,|ed on the way they spoke their| 8 bars silk soap ae 5 ~ nieces, ; 4 this issue. 20 per cent cut in wall! | Democrat office, has taken an andes: Butler P. O., June 6th, 189% Jno. M. Sproul. : Miss Minnie Browning returned | | 8 bare Clariette soe) paper. pe Pierce Hackett, being present asjhome Thursday from Columbia, | 6 bare Old Country soap § | nite lay off to recuperate his health. E rere she has bee gs i a spectator, was called on for speech where she has been attending chool. 6 bars Fairbanks brown soap i What to do with the tarif plank, | He left Monday for Kansas City,|Geo Boram Wm Dinie 5 Bante Nee There will be @ basket dinner at | 34 Ib Af flee 1 0 ** i the movey plank and the negro dele. | and after making a visit there to rel, | Chas Dawson Ticedacche and counsel but his advice was not aS Pri papeeus mth Ist Sue 3 in July. tae — pe mp: ee 2 i ‘ . ‘aaa 3 ee > d ah a pme everybody, and bring your or. 061 4 gates is worrying the republican | atives, will go to Johnson and Henry| py ys" =F Vest Sone Sed Perens ote) iis well Ried. papers dinteat hte r : : RT : F Young promptly voted down. The Douglass school closed Friday | 4 lbs Mayflower coffee A convention fixers in St. Louis this| counties He also expects to go to 53 ies : meee 4 | g& | ere eet = Mrs Ha Beard, of Nevada, is | 44 lbs Golden eoffee i week. | Arkansas. The old man has been in ‘ visting relatives on the Prairie. | 8 Ibs Broken Java coffee é Se a - : | b The big men of the republican | | the harness for almost balfa contin: — aa | —— ——— git ey a ms ty eter | 5 lbs Rio coffee | 1 a affer | Meal Cae ae ; aaron via Dern i party like Reed, Quay, Platte, Alli- | a rest ra m4 arduous | yf Simmons L Smith oom — Ph aed eS pee SERESE Cane oes ebracka i vis. | 2 Cakes Butter milk soap i son and others are against the nom. i. i G = ing ofice. The 1S Walls. the system can rot long ¢ sntain | iting his brother, DeWitt. | 2 bars Castile soap ination of McKinley. They have | ~‘™*S wishes him well and that in| : J.D. Artes, P.M. itself. Thus the fortifications of | Naxcy HANKS. | 15 boxes Greenwich lye advised that he is not the man to| his old age he may rest in pleasant| By V.L —— Ass'r. P. M. | good health are broken down ani a 16 boxes Greenock lye | 12 boxes Eagle lye 5 cans sugar corn | 2 cans California peaches 2 cane California apricots 4 lbs evaporated peaches 24 lbs evaporated apricots | 50 1bs high patent dour 50 lbs Mothers Pride patent 50 ibs extra fancy flour 50 lbs White Rose nominate, and they feel that he will | Places and green pastures. | 7 |the system is lable tu a not be elected. | les gg |disease. It isin such cases that the| . Judge Lay was on time and open-| medicical powers of H:< Sarsa | John Blair and son Alvab, who i Vou Wouldn't i] ed the June term of circuit court | iparilla are clearly shown Thous- | murdered Henry Anthony on the’ pro: uptly Tuesday morning. The! jands who have taken Hood's Sarsa- streets of Nevada last week, have You Wouldn't hogs ®& blacksmith’s > 8 great merits as a| s 0 docket for this term contains but! a ere to been indicted for murder in the first f clot 125 cases, and is the lightest Judge | degree by the special grand jury You Wouldn't tacks @f fall Satisfied wit Hair V Baw > Gxt « bry we Oe Pas restore a and pro | digestiv | wheat we say, but what Hood's Sare} saparil! la joes that tells tl Lay has had to contend with during empaneled to look into the killing. | his service on the bench. The first While three days of the court's time was | occupied in for gen Chas. Bowman, wife and SEIT of equity! two children were returning hom 501 . from Marshall, the oldest oats: cases, which were only of interest to AND if sou wieder ou 1 a = 7 years of age, was thrown from tke the parties concerned. The criminal any me sie Z r bb wagon by a sudden movement and Bane of the proceedings are slso | Harness Of Cade " ae d aoe : instantly killed by the wheel passing light for this term, and but one| Vaivanized tu a over her head. case, that of R. D. Hackett, to be) ed tub No. 3 You can buy the above goods aby shies ae at fan tried for shootin the only one You Wouldn't THINK of goi store for it. ae g Jim Hares, being Next Sunday at the M. E. eburch south, me ratio. house will fice for the xB Glaeswatt) Canned Goo So don't mil of rious importance. sermons: oom of court there 11 a. m., on Con- Love, followed by the Sac Since the has | been ue } SAA ABRAR RAR RRABR AOR AM RA LALAPA P- m, on are, ? | | : e matters the ave been em ¢ then—you say jury: Wm.! $ awoasar es 2 in, C. TL. Munford, arn ASQUT t Ls thei! | ; 2 place Menday. E, G. B. Parker, L.) } ANY harvess is good till dks it will take two tein, G. W. Tucker, G. M. Har-! 4 et with. trouble” then } the water in the SO oper din, T. D. Rafter, J. A. Hoffman, } you will wish for one made by : ones can be resumed. The wheat W. H. McCants, J. W. Guyton. 1 > ‘ mate aes grails deine yton. T. : Ri. GRAVES, oe price of phe ssion so as to give , . | D. Rafter was appointed foreman. | eee jevery one a chance to attend. | t A ‘W.G. WOMA