The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 18, 1896, Page 7

Why Ly a newspaper unless you can profit by the expense? For 5 !f cents you can get almost as much } | “BATTLE AX” as you can of |!) other high grade brands for 10 cents. il Here’s news that will repay = for {!] il the cost of your newspaper to-d as il AHANDFUW TU: Y BE A HOUSE- ~~ FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH \silver means that neither the Presi- , backs. This would do away with the| jsold with which to buy gold to re |deem greenbacks. |the constant What Free Coinage Means. The free and unlimited coinage of dent nor his Secretary of the Treas- boycott the four hundred and twen- ty-eight miliions of standard silver dollars now in existence. The power that could re-establish silver coinage would compel the use ef silver with gold in the redemption of green-| falce pretense that bonds must be! It would remove! menace by the gold gang that the legal tender quality | shall be taken away from the vast| amount of silver dollars now in ex- istence. It would add enough to the money in circulation in the coun- try each year to keep pace with the increase of population and the re- quirements for domestic exchanges. It would make all the silver bullion in the world worth just as much as though it were already coined into dollars. It would stop greenbacks from being presented for redemption at the Treasury, because Heidelback, Ickelheimer & Co. and the rest of the breed of gold speculators would be offered silver when they demand- ed gold, and they would not want it. Free coinage would guarantee the stability of the currency. The grind- ing contraction now going on would cease. The borrowed surplus in the Treasury of nearly $200,000,000 would be expended in grand public improvements, including coast de- fenses, and thus be restored to cir- culation among the people. It would gradually raise the general level of The Gavel is ae Selected. | St. Louis, Mo., June $.—The gay- el which will be used by the perma. jnent chairman of the Republican’ jury would be allowed any longer to| national convertion is an excellent piece of woodearving, done by W. H. Bartels of Carthage, Ill, who is| reported one of the most artistic carvers in the country. Mr Bartels selected the wood—a hickory log taken from the log cabin occupied by Presieent Lincoln at New Salem. Ill, in 1832. There are panels on| either side, which are filled in with suitably inscribed plates of gold and silver. Lexington, Ky., June 8.—In reply | to a direct question from a reporter Col W. C. P. Breckinridge is « juoted | as follows: | “Well sir, I do not intend to say, much on that point, but you may simply say for me that 1 intend to} be the next Democratic candidate | from the Ashland district. That all I have to say just now.” is} The Moberly Democrat says: ‘A| Georgia man is going to run for any office he can get, on the following | platform: ‘I never was in the war, | never hollered at the surrender, and killed anybody that let me alone,and the only thing I know about the financial questicn ‘is this: I need money. Family Doctor—Your wife needa out-door exercise more than any- thing else. Husband—But she woa't go out. | What am I to do? “Give her plenty of money to shop with.’—New York Weekly. prices. The production of wheat and other farm products would be resumed on the former scale. Manu- facturers of every description would no longer engage in mere hand to mouth production, but would manu- facture for the requirements of the coming year. This would give work to thoge now in distrese, and would SAPOLIO HIRES Rootbeer con- hins the best herbs, berries nd roots nature makes for sober making. Take no OLDEST AND ORIGINAL DOCTOR Whittier, 10 West oth St., Kansas City, ig Regular graduato-authorized by the state, and conceded to be the leading aud most successful Specialist in BLOOD, NERV~ OUS and URINARY DISEASES. with its resulting de- NERVOUS DEBILITY Spontcncs, irrteanio temper, lack of development, backache, dizzi- ness, spots before eyes andother gloomy symp- toms perfectly cured. LOST VITALITY frostatcrrncoa snail kin: dred troubles absoiutely cured. SYPHILIS any stage, causing sore throat, falling hair, pain in bones and many other symptoms, cured permanently with- out mercury. URINARY DISEASES VARIGOGELE ual wed eration. RUPTURE euRED =cONgUM VE, or APTI of any kind u: ES GINGER TONIC. Many who were hope sve regained health by its uss ow English Diamond Gran: NNYROYAL i PILLS quickly relieved and thoroughly cured. ‘send 4o. a articulars, testimonials and | veins of scrot' lee,” in letter, by return Testimenials. Name Paper. in titans heeicnicar agus Square without the use of knife or truss ATURE’S PLAINT 1 DCHE . ete., cured by new and Remepy | CHENEK'S| PILES, FISTULA, piss mctiois bj | (Book on above diseases free for stamp.) ro For na / WILANDRAKE who consult DR. H. J. WHITTIER, the Li } | ALL: Pioneer Specialist of the West, either in VER { | or by le will receive the can- . { LiverPicts | 1 well known for ——————————— | ’ i Medi any whe ere from observation. | Treatment never sent C. O. D Free Consultation and Urinary Analysis. MOCRATIC FRUTHS ALLOPATHIC DOSES ADMINISTERED DAILY AND SUNDAY TIL JAN, 7, 1897. | THE | KANSAS CITY TIMES w Daly $2.50 ‘BRIGHTEST AND BEST.” Don't fail to have the most com- budget of all the news possi to obtain when its: cost until | ' 1, 1897, is but Hiddress ati letters to ES PUBLISHING CO} ag CITY, MISSOURI. ce February 25 Mr. W. O. Cos Owned published The Kansas 2 mes. The opinion of the en- |> eetern press is that The Times | } the best and brightest paper is section. FACTS Call or address in strict confidence DR. H. J. WHITTIER, 10 West Ninth Street, (Near Junction) } mail sealed for 6 cents stamps. Ye Twat WRISLEY'S “OLD COUNTRY” _SOAP ST and LARGEST Bar of P ever sold for 5 Cents. td by all dealers. i No — made that cannot be fulfilled. ished atsmall cost and shipped Office hours, 9 to 4and 7to& Sunday, 10 to 12, of interest to men, young an? old, by Kansas City, Mo. enable laboring people themselves to buy what they are now going without under the harsh compulsion of poverty. The commerce between forty-five states would be resumed; railroads would be taken out of the hands of receivers, because they could again earn interest of their debts and expenses and something more. The occupation of the panic- maker would be gone. Free coinage would stop the borrowing of money in times of peace for the purpose of obtaining gold with which to pay an obligation not payable in gold. In brief, free coinage would mean a back seat for syndicates and their official instruments—a back seat for the bears of the New York stock market, and for the pawnbrokers throughout the country. It would mean that money would be more profitable when invested in business enterprise than when laid away ina napkin to breed upon iteelf. It would mean fair play among men, and only one hundred cents on the dollar in the payment of debta. And free coinage is coming unless bribery and corruption are stronger in the Jand than the honest expres sion of the people's will.—Cincinnati Enquirer. How's This! Hundred 5 ot catarrh be cured bv Ha Catarrh Cure. F. CHENEY & CoPros_ ., Toledo O. 2 undersigned, have known F, ey for the last 1 n perfectly hor actions ame f We ott ward t: Dolla firm, Wesr & Trvuax, Wholesale Dr Toledo O. WALDING, KINNAN & MAR-} ale Drug » Toledo, O. vin, Wnoles Open ata Prophecy, of last week the church at Bean Creek, this was wrecked and the bible some distance, When found it was open at the eighth chapter of An the ninth ard tenth verses of wh tornado Wednesda: county, blown And it shail come h the Lord 1 cause the sun to go read as follows: to pass in that day, God, that I down at 5 £a a on and I will ear day dark earth in ¢ And turn your feasts into mourt. your songs into | EE bitter day. Mo, June 6 —Duritg the w or 28 and bald ess upon every bead, and Iwill seit oe of rning of San only son avd the end thereof as a ak: plump you are almost safe. Thinness # comes from not being able to get what you should from your or- dinaty food. e Emulsion * is for you; even if you are only a little thin. ae Lady @ stay or may not be the the word belladonna. Bu men know (and others a learni ¢) how excelle ent a CYS Always in season, Hopkins’ steam- ed Hominy (Hulled Corn.) Elegant lunch in milk. Quart can, ive. CB LEWIS & C0. Proprietor of for Infants and Children. MOTHERS, Do You Know Do You Know: witl Do You Know «' unless you Do our: That it has be of all oth other co’ ies. “Castoria" : Do You Know was because Casto Do You Know averag cents, or one ce Do You Know: be kept well that y Well, these thing: The fac-simile signature of Mee: LK > absolutely harmless? ed is on every wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. wa medical sss Sold youtnfulerrors or e and blood bulider. kastly carried inve pg bald. with a written se, uickly, permanen: 3 of Brain Pc lity, Nightiy } poeke uarantee Ory meyrel ‘ ed plain wrapper, charge forconeuttatyons. Fewvare of mits address AERVE BEED (O,, Masonic Temple, C MBLE, Druggist. OVER $5,000,000.00 are sent out of theistate every year for Life Insurance. WHY NOT Keep your money at home by insuring your life in the Bankers Lite of Kansas City. It has written in the State of Missouri since June, 1895. 106,000.00 Its death rate is the lowest of any company organized. Claims are paid on demand. No waiting for returns from the far east. 3/INSURE NOW! Call on or address, S. E. RUMBLE, Sec, TEL. 2159 206-7-S sHEIDLEY BLDG., ——KANSAS CITY, MO.— Women Insured Equal on Terms With Men. F.C. SMITH. Agt 17-tf BUTLER, MO. H+etese St ttttee ANNOUNCEMENT * | HAVE COME T0 — ler i Stay | | | af PRICES == T | And wish the people to know that I} will do all kinds of Upholste: ing MATTR MARKING, DRAPERY WORK iso KC. BOX SPRINGS, WINDOW SEATS | AND TUFTED COUCHES A Specialty. » : eae nb LOWEST —AND— NSHIP GUARANTEED a Trustee's Sale. Whereas George Hamilton and Ellen Ham- ilton, his wife, of Bath county, in the state of Kentucky, and Archie lL, Hamilton and Emma } Hamilton his wife, of Fayette county, in the | state of Kentucky by their deed of trust dated ; July Ist, 1855, and Sled for record December llth, 1885, in the office of the recorder of deeds of Bates county, Missouri, and shown of rec- ord in the records of sald office in. Vol, 41 of trust deeds at page 4 conveyed to Samuel M Jarvis, trustee, th uth half of the north- cau quarter and the southeast quarter of sec- tion seven (7) and the southwest quarter of section eight (5) and the northwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section seventeen (17) and all of section eighteen (1) ail in township forty-two (42) north of range thirty-one [31] west of the fifth p.m. containing in all twelve hundred and forty (1240) acres more or less, and aituate in the county of Bates and st: f Missouri, in trust, to secure to the Matual Benefit Life Insurance Company Cie pasnrent of the debt therein described: And whereas, the said George Hamilton and Ellen Hamilton his wife, by their certain other deed of trust dated July Ist, 1885, and flied for record Feb- Tuary 20th, 1886, in the office of the recorder of deeds aforesaid,and snown of record In the rec- ords of said office in Vol. 45 of trust dee: it page 118, conveyed to the said Samuel M J the east half of the southeast quarter of sec- tion thirty-five [55] and the west half ofthe southwest quarter of section thirty-six (36] all intownship forty-two [42; north of range thirty-one [31] west of the fifth p. m. contain- ing one hundred and sixty [160] acres more or less,and situate in the said county of Bates and state of Missouri, in trast to secure to the said The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Compan: the payment of the debt therein described, both deeds being given to secure the same debt: And whereas, the said deeds of trust provide thatin the eventof the refusal to act or absence from Jackson county, Missouri, of the eaid Samuel M Jarvis, trustee, that then and in thatevent Koland R Conklin should become successor in trust, and should te authorized to execute the powers conferred by raid eeds of trust, and whereas, the said deeds of trust further provide that in case of the refusal to act or absence trom Jackson county, of both said Jarvis and said Conklin, that then and in that event the then acting sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, should thereupon become successor in trnst, and should, at the request of the holder of the said indebtednees. proc toerecute the powers thereby conferre nd whereas, both the said Samuel M Jarvis and the said Roland R Conk- lin have refused to act under said appoint- ment and are both absent from the county of Jackson, inthe state of Missouri, and default has been made in the payment of the indebt- edness secured by said deeds of trust ana the legal holder of the indebtedness secured by the said deeds of trust has requested me, the heriff of Bates county, Missourt, powers conferred by saia deeds Therefore, notice is hereb: that I will offer the real estate dese said two deeds of trust for sale at public ven- ghest bidder, at the door of the thecity of Butler, in the coun- | and state of Missouri, on « 19th, of June, 1896. © es digected deserib- of trust first above mentioned sold, and, if it bring not enough at e said indebtedness and the expenses of sale, then the real estate de- scribed in the deed of trast execute George Hamilton and Ellen Hamilton alone, ned above, will be for sale rvis ty of Bate Friday th and will a by said ¢ ed In the will be fi Photecraphed from Lifes REVIVG RESTORES VITALITY. Ps i Madea it 03 ; Well Man 15th Day. * of Me. THE GREAT 30th Day. (= REMED=T