The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 1, 1896, Page 12

Cupid breaks his bow at the sight of a face full of pim- Hollow cheeks, sunken eyes, and a sallow will defy his best intentions. Beauty is more than skin n is ce in p! the c body Dr. en Medical Discovery is goo plexion because it makes the f y—because it cle: he digesti - com- body imilate nutritious f n of its own ingredi ic lood and so makes s¢ healthy ticsh. It cures dise of th lungs, liver, stomach, bowels, skin and scalp, simply because all these diseases spring from the same cause —a disordered igestion and c Soild by al dealers. BUY YOUR SHOES reason tes and you'll buy where dicta- ples and blotches. | complexion | quent impure blood. | | Issac Concklin; who has been sick |for the past five months with mala |rial fever and other complications, is ‘able to be up. Butler Academy is going to have |a large attendance this year. Scores | of young men and women are mak jing urrapgements to attend. Send for catalogue. 40 tf. Mrs. C. B. Lewis bas returned lfrom Illinois, where she has been spending a month visiting friends jaod relatives. Dick Rayburn and Joe Oug, were sent to the penitentiary from Hency county last week Rayburn forged | notes in Montrose and Oug stole a jlot of overcoats from a store in Clin- ton. Chas. Gosler,a religious fanatic of | Evansport, Onio, was drowned Sat urday while attempting to walk on the water in order to demonstrate that his faith was equal to that of the Savior. W. T. Kemper, associate judge of our county court, has made a good record during his two years of serv ice. He bas been honest and faith- ful and true to the people and he should be returned by a big majority. Geo. L. Smith, the Butler horse buyer, will be in Hume Saturday, Oct. 3d, and at Appleton City Mon day, Oct. 5th, to buy horses and mules. He is at home every Tues day. Mr. Smith ships a load a week and furnishes a good market to the farmers who wish to sell their stock. He pays the cash and top prices The Kansas City Times has run down the claims of the sound money ;national democrats, in regard to the formation of sound money clubs in different towus in the state. The expose of the claims of this McKin- ley aid society by the Times must be humiliating to the Kansas City sound money club, that put the false report in circulation. them here. There’s all the reason in the world for doing so. We've the shoes, we’ve the lowest prices,as com- parison will show, we are in a position to give the strongest guarantee of satisfac- tion, being the oldest shoe house, doing the largest business and doing it on our own capital. See what we are selling in the way of mens serviceable winter boots at $1.50 and §2 00. Max Weiner. The nicest stock of millinery in the city at Harper & Vancamp’s. Insist on having just what you call for when you go to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the one true blood pu- rifier and nerve tonic. Miss Pearl Rosser left Monday for Chicago where she will enter an art school. The Times wishes her abun- dant success in the profession she has chosen. Saturday was republican day in Butler. The speaking took place in the opera house, the orators being Messrs. Upton and Kennish. Both gentlemen made good speeches from a republican standpoint, but it is believed they made no converts to t hegold standard. Clinton people laugh at the state- ment put in circulation that Lewis, | the republican nominee for gover- nor, would carry Henry county. They say Henry county will give Lon Stevens from 1,000 to 1,500 plurality and that Lewis will not carry a township or the ward he lives in. Tt makes no difference as to the regult of the election at Lane & Adairs. They have arranged to please the ladies in the cloak line this season and the 50c silver dollar goes at their store for 100c and a few of them buys the prettiest, most stylish and best fitting garment to be found in the market. A peep at their line will convince and an inves- tigation of their prices will satisfy you thut they are the lowest The Rich Hill Tribune has chang ed hands and politics. Weymouth Bros, selling the plant to J. C. Old ham. Under the new management the Tribune will support the repub- lican ticket, nationel, state, county, gold standard and all. It will be as black as Doctor Yancey and as loy- ally republican as Chauncey I. Fil- ley. Bro. Oidham, however, is a good clever feliow and be may stem tide of public sentiment against his gold proclivities, but we fear he will find it an uphill pull. Chas. Oliver, serving a jail sen- tence for forgery, skipped out Fri- day night for parts unknown. Oli ver was assisting the sheriff in milking and returning to the jail from the barn, the gheriff ordered him to close a gate at the eorner of the yard. The prisoner did so and as he closed the gate broke and ran. Sheriff Colyer, who was guard ing him, saw him start to run and took after him, but it being dark, the prisoner was soon out of sight and gone. Oliver bad about two months more to serve. The funeral of A. J. Olds took place from the family residence in this city Friday afternoon, services ‘Missouri Military Academy at Mex being conducted by Rev. Inlow of | ‘4 beautiful line of millinery at | | Harper & Vancamp’s. Harvey C. Clark wil! speak at Old Hudson Oct. 7. A. W. Thurman, will speak at the Hackler school house in Mingo | township Friday night VISIT 82 flour, it is the best | Cards are out announcing the mar- | i Ed i ee SY aay oe pee: We eve riage of Arthur Steele and Miss | Ke ad in our store, we have Sold acy Lola Owen Cctober 6th. Se Q Seg load of it, every two weeks, for the Mais. | ie ' sz last two months, why have w The Rieh Hill Review suys “Cali-, 3 i | x a : 3 e co Charley” Foster, of Oiic, will | Se } j i ] z this? because it is the best flour wy speak in that place Oct. 13. | 2 '@) : S74 have ever handled, and Wo are eal Ie be “ : | ays ing it from 30 te 509 ‘ | eral nes ste ag — 2 <P ee sas any ae eae Prite. jmerchant prince, was In the city) ye SZ) se ? cS ise és ‘ Monday and complimented us. He 25 We heed the demand of the Soe Brade, is being sold in Butler. Ty |reports husivess very good in his) 7 . sy | Wheat, it is made from, is raised pee : -% times. Every bargain we 88 spring Fiver, and ground ia ty | f 1 . . S| mammoth new mill at Joplin, | ,.qHom Jerry Calbertsorn, one of GF Name is here and innumMer~ BV you tae oes et Me << se la} Bates county's rising young men; 7 aud a sterling democrat was in the; 3x city Monday and complimented us He is a candidate for supreme court | librarian. - e's) 4 O TOMS S. x see v © Mrs Fieetwood Thomas, who has been lingeriog for several months | with consumption, passed away at| 2 7 o'clock Wednesday morning. She | 7 leaves a husband and four small | children. | $ < The following delegates, ww. O Jackson, G W.UClardy.D A Colyer : and John Trimble to attend the na | tional association of democratic , league clubs, which meets in St | Z&S Louis Sarurday were eiected by the Butler Bryan club 3 WELL MADE, I Harvey C. Clark will speak at the following placec: At Wilcox school | houge to night, October Ist. At Pas saic, Friday right, October 2nd. At Harmony school house Saturday night, October 3d. The Butler Glee Club will be at each meeting and/ render campaign songs. -- WIENS GE OKROISIOK Y 9 xs ANS SANZ 4 ’ the amendment. Col. A. F. Fleet was owner of the| OST Hundred to bes and order to make rcom and rec “7 e O ED ico, Mo, which institution was de stroyed by fire a few days ago, will re-open his sckool at Culver City, Indiana, having leased .the Cuiver Military Academy at that place. The 4 O | Our lioe of Mends, Ladies, B BZ SAZSUZSUZN move is temporary, as an effortis} Si ,. being made to have him rebuild at} > North : Mexico. | 3% side | 3 : 1 Mrs. D. W. Douglass, living near sk Square. Waterloo. Iowa, met with a fearful! <> 4 0 death. She was out ina field burn | ing brush when her clothing caught | K 3%) - 4 » 00K AND BE CONVINCED Mens Cheviot Suits, $3. PS LARGE VARIETY, EVERY FIBER WOOL. Se * =5.00 x Every voter in Bates county x should a “No,” on the amend | x< MENS SU ITS, SINGLE OR rep badmaittinschilduars tolour paby Ghee eaniea eressted) Eacx or rockay Eavrectiy. mate, well teimuved tw etilcalorse lic schools at the age of 5 years | SY ee Cuildren should not be sent to) & S87 .2O school at the age of 5 vears. It im | 7 pairs their health. Vote against| 3X - of mens fine Berver Overcoats made is complete and at prices that will please you. LESSAAS NZ THE ble more. You will never 3 e lured to disappointment * y any printers ink over the - Models signature. x ‘¢ Uy N ALL COLORS Z s5 ® SUITrss . & old for $10, $1250 and $15, tucecur stock,will be sold for sys, Girls and Childrens shoes GLOTING C0 ANE fire. There was nothing left on her} person except one stocking and her | shoes. In this condition she rode half a mile ina wagon to her home before death relieved her of her suf- ferings. M. & N. Evans have their full! stock of well selected millinery now on hand. Call and make your selec tion while the stock is complete. 45 2t Opera Block WOMACK’S Cash Grocery. A vote for A. B. Owens for coun- ty treasurer is a vote for one of the | best men in Bates county. It is also a vote fora man thoroughly compe | tent to transact the business of the! office, and a man who will be clever | In order to increase my trade I and accommodating to all who have | A business in this office. Andy Owen | Dave concluded to offer such induce- is very popular and he will be elect-| ments that will bring you to my ed by a large majority. |store to do your trading. In fact I Aer uy ; Reed money and in order to raise The Blair line railroad made an! y amicable settlement without suit|™orey I must have your trade. with the two widows who lost their; Here are my prices husbands in the trestle accident in /19 th best granulated sugar $1 09 Henry county acouple of weeks ago. | 9 The widow of Ted Smith was paid | 1 $1,000 cash and a mortgage on her | jhome for $400 was also paid off 2 | The widow of Richard Barter was, 1 ° aot . i j given $950 cash. The railroad com-! 2 ib light brown sugar 1 00 ib Java Blend coffee 20 it Arbuckles or Lion coffee 20 ih National coffee whole grain 15 |2 Th best broken Java ccffee 5 pany paid all funeral expenses. |] th best green coffee uy t 2 | _ A big silver rally is to be held at! g Case we hated 2 | Ft. Seott. October 17. A barbacue| 7 eakes Clairiette soap 2 | will be a feature and it said 10 oxen | 6 cakes Browns long bar 26 2 1 oor or will be butchered for the occasion § cakes old country soap | Among the prominent speakers from Srcakeatb Seaciaeocl i : 3¢ tter-x toilet soa; labroad will be senator Blackburn of |) een Us Poulet soap the Baptist church. The deceased was 62 years and nine months old and for the past eight years has | been a helpless invalid from paraly sis For eighteen days prior to his ;death he was unable to partake of any kind of food and he could be heard to pray for the time of disse lution to come and relieve him of his jsafferings. During his long period | of sickness he was totally helpless land the devoted wife who adminis tered to his wants with unselfish de- votion has the deepest sympathies of this community. We are in receipt of a copy of Auditor Seibert’s pamphlet, just out, on “Taxation in Missouri,” and showing why the state taxes in Mis souri have not increased in the ratio of increase of taxable wealth, as has Robert Johnson, of Rich Hill, for Surveyor, is a young man witha first-class education. He attended the state university and is well up in his line of business He will make the county an efficient officer, as he understands surveying thor- j been the case in other states, but j has steadily decreased. The rule in all the states, counties and eities is jnever to decrease the tax rate, be | cause the expenses of states, coun. | ties and cities increase as fast as the j taxable property increases in valua- jtion. Seibert’s “Brief facts and fig- ; ures” demonstrates that the Demo- oughly. The young men of the county will vote for Robert Johnson to a map. crats of Missouri, who have been put in office,are not afraid of the tax- payers at least. Kentucky The Kansas free silver A ete GU Sie ee ae jites propose to put the big pot in > gallons best coal oil 69 | the litte one, and make the day one No. 1 Galvanized tubs 69 | to be remembered, and all for Bryan. | No. 2 “ 2 70 | Mr. James McNeil, of Eldorado | N° 3 ; & | Springs, called on the Tres, in com. | NO 1 wood tubs 15 | pany with hisson in-law, W.S Mudd,|}No.2 * + 55 jof Adrian, Tuesday. Mr. MeNeil|No.3 © « 65 |owna a large farm in the northern hao th pail new jelly 40 part of this county, and is up on! . : business and to visit his pe He |} gai. Golden Drip sugar syrup 30 land old friends. _ Politically, he | Flour Per sack 60c, 75c, 85e, 90, | said Eldorado and Cedar county|/and 95c. Every sack warranted to was practically one way, for Bryan/ giye perfect satisfaction. and free silver. He gets the Tises regularly and called to renew for 1897. I will seil {my entire stock of quecnsware| jaad glassware at actua! cost, want. | to close it all out by November first in order to put in an eniire new | jstock of fancy china, glass and! | queensware for holiday trade and if) yeu want bargains now is your gold | en opportuuity. I want your pro- | duce and will give you an order on) any dry goods, clothing or boot and shoe store for the balanee you do not | Want in my store. I always pay the Cash for Chickens and ‘Kggs, | Yours Traly E C. Mudd, candidate for. sheriff, is one of Bates county's largest and most prosperous farmers. Heisa man of good judgment, and all ad mit that he will make the county a populer aad efficient officer. He has |made a thorough canvass and it is conceded that be will be elected by a plurality ranging from 600 to S00, When you vote for Bryan keep right on down the democratic ticket and then your vote will count. Draw a straight line from top to bottom through the eenter of all the other tickets then you will not lose your vote. W. G. WOMACK! Mrs. Isaac Asher, of Baltimore, Md, left ber 2-tmonths old babe in the cradle asleep while eke went out to do some shopping. While abseut Mr. Asher, who was busy iv his store below, heard the child crying and ran upstairs to ascertain the cause. As he entered the room he saw three large rate jump from the cradle. He picked the child up and found it terribly bitten about the head, face and throat. A doctor was ealled but the babe was burt it died in a short time. Mies Bruce McClais’ has sued the city of Nevada for $2,000 damages for injuries which she claims to have sustained by being thrown froma wagon. The best thing for Nevada to do and what is best for all towns iu cases of this kind, is to figbt the suitto the court of last resort. Many of these caser have no merit whatever, and a precedent of a town to compromise only opens up the avenue to prosecution on the small | est and most frivoleus excure But ler has had experience in this line Tt is encouraging in atown to spend $5.060 in litigation rather than com- | promise a $100 claim. | seen ee Gyer Thirty Years en of Byron, UL, f constipation, e efficacy of AYER’S Pills, I have not had one day’s ckness ~ for over thirty years —not one attack readily yield to this wife liad been, previ- iage, an invalid for ice against she began alth was ER’ Cathartic Pills x iiedal and Diploma at World's Fair. Ta Restore Strength, take Ayer’s Sarsaparilia eal ¢; have on hand, at same old price, we will give our customers our % S<| bushel, and lucky for us, we >| if you want beans cheap. -| kind we keep and eell at eame prio -| cheap staff is sold at. :|rated dinner ware we have on hand ;{Out is to make the price so we yj sell on next Saturday in sets at {any idle talk in our advertise ¢| but stand by everything we say. W sz | will have lots of things on sleig y | less, making room for our heavy :| purchases now coming in. Webt *|not advertised as much as usual ¢|late because we did not thisk -;could afford it, for pever since S| have been selling goods in Bu ;| have we sold everything so cheap | we are now selling it and never bi so badly | e T paid much atten. | ‘WILLIAMS Cash Grocery, wants to tell you about that Top); flour, what they think of it. Webs just received a fresh car today i advise our customers to lay in flog 500 to 1,000 pounds now, for We an} eure flour will advance soon, Medal, has already gone up 22} hundred, but we will sell what Coffee has decliaed in price, a coffee now for 25e, and our 250 cof! fee for 20c. Navy beans has advanced 302 per 75 bushels before tho raise, and th are as fine as ever grow, come to y We are still selling the beat at $1.05, that is less, than cost ty | day. If you want well cured meat, jor streaked, that will keep aweet jsound until next July, if you w jto keep it that long, come tous, wih jdon't buy soft green meat. Parti wanting the finest and purest cj mon, cloves, ginger, mustard, spice or pepper, that is grown in world, come to us, that is the onh ’ We want to close out all the deo to make room for new goods have bought, and the way to cl per cent less than they cost us, by the piece at cost. We never m our store next Saturday at cost a we sold as many goods in length of time as we have eold the lust three months, aod we kt ihe quality of our goods andi prices we sell them at has donem™, aud only on this plan are we too tinue so long as we do business Butler. We are selling: Dry ealt meat pieces at 8 Dry salt mest pure sides Smoked meat Broems from 15c, 20¢ and 25c. Rope any size | 10 bars Fairbanks soap '7 bars Clairette scap '7 bars Lennox soap | 7 bars Silk soap 1 ib Mocha and Java coffee 2 tb Java blend coffee | 50 tb Dandy flour § 50 ib Silver Leat straight grade | 50 tb Hummer full patent 50 th Goid Medal |2 Ib Battle Ax tobacco | Galvanized iron tubj j1 gal honey drip syrup was worth 50c¢ now |4 cans good corn 4 “* beans 18 Ibs 10 ** finest navy beans | Loaded sbella, per box |3 Ibs finest tea siftings | Best well buckets Fine steel scoops 11 set Meakins plates Bees cS cups, saucers |1 four piece glass set | 1 set plain tumblers ; | 1 No 8 copper bottom boiler 3 ths California raisin cared rranes (3 ibs fine new figs | 1 val silver thread krout i Wehave just gotten in 1} | chopping axes, and will make lowest price ever given on axes | have soid more barb wire in the! | month than all the eteres in B | don’t be fooled by some one lyou their wire will go further to’ | pound than ours, any one know small wire will go further to © than larger wire. We will set small wire if you want it. We 4 buy cheapcorn, sugar or 8B cheap in quality in order te tise itat cheap prices; we pure goods. We pay each da¥i produce all we can get out of ih raise the price same day there | raise in the market, still we | Pay all customers that bring | eggs, chickens, &c., to us it, as much aa they can get 6 |them. Your produce will be | to the very ounce, and ever | we sell you is warranted. Ske ; i re griev. ces ef | make come tp cieteadeaed of the: or should a clerk not treat yo@ | Piggies we wil] thank you to Yours truly, WILLIAMS BE ot. fd. 3a - See were © ee Oo Ss ; us,