The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 26, 1897, Page 8

EECA SOREL SR Na oh 8 RRA es Dien an alien aeons, Setaeenenes Seecery or Blood hing, burning, Saleen stad blotchy, whether imp acrofulous, or EE ne ith C by warm baths wit C Spe ay anolntings with CUTIC ma (oint- ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses of CoTicora RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. qiticura ‘ ht the world. Porras Davo anpCu3m. ‘eg How to Cure Krery Blood Humor,” free. FACE HUMORS iitizarcatyeencods Sour, W. O, JACKSON, LAWYER, BUTLER, - - MO. Will practice in all the courts. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS TS Jider! Cider!! Cider!!! Bring on your apples, J. T. Graves & Son, has started his steam cider mill and will press ‘Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday of each week. The mill ia located in the east part of town. 35 lm HAVE YOU A BABY? lf So Get Its Picture Made. For one week, beginning Morday, Aug. 30, and ending Saturday, Sept. 4, we will make best Cabinet Pho— tos of babies, two years old and younger, at $150 per dozen; no less number than one dozen in any one order. Every picture leaving our studio is guaranteed against fading. We use the best material and take special pains to insure permanency. DeHART’S Studio, West Side Square. For Satzr.—Four thorough bred male, Birkshire pigs. 41 3¢ Mike Curry. After serious illness Hood’s Sarea-|80n county. ' Mrs. Bettie McClure, wko bas | been visiting her son J. W. McClure |for some time, returned home to Lock Springs, Mo, the last of the week. She was accompanied by Mrs. J. W. McClure who will visit for several weeks ; W.S. Mudd, of Adrisn, was in ithe city Monday, and the Ties learned from him of the serious tick | ness of several of Adrian and vicin ity’s old end prominent citizens. Mr. A. J. Satterlee, he said, was very low with a complication of diseases of |dropsical tendency. Mr. Jobo Thompson is quite sick with a chron ic trouble. The 16 year-old son of Rev. J. A. Smith 1s quite sick with malarial fever. J. Scudder, presi- dent of the Adrian bank, is confined to his bed with complication of dis- eases and is avery sick man C. J. Sartain, an old settler of Deer Creek township, is very sick with kiduey trouble. W. H. Walters, southeast of Adrian a few miles, is seriously sick with dropay. Kellog just shuts his eyes and laughs till his nose wrinkles these days over the prospects of prosper- ity. Hecan see it in tbe air. He can smell it in the back lot. He can feel it in his bones. We hope that it isn’t an attack of malaria that he has mistaken for prosperity. We hope it is the real thing. We all want it to come, and we want it to stay. We need it in our business. We need it in our homes. All hail prosperity! But let it be the real thing. We want no makeshifts, no substitutes, no dieappointments, no more “confidence” games. We want “prosperity” with a big P, and want it bad.--Rich Hill Review. The Times was paid a brief and pleasant visit Saturday from its old time and esteemed friend, James H. Harmon, of Wesrrensburg. He was over on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Elbert Thompson, and to see his many friends Mr. Harmon moved to Warrensburg about two years ago to educate his children at the Nor- mal, but by the purchase last year of a highly improved and splendid farm near Knobnoster, he has be- come a permanent citizen of John- We are sorry he has parilla has wonderful building up|left Bates, but one thing certain, the power. restores perfect health. It purifies the blood and | county that captured him bas gained anumber one citizen and as truea democrat as ever cast a vote. The The remains of Miss Flora Kiff|Piy23 wiil ever be glad to hear of were brought to this place from|his prosperity in the future and Kaneas City, Thursday of last week | takes this occasion to thank him for for burial. consumption. The deceased was a niece of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young, formes citizens of this place. Her death was due to|renewing his subscription for ’98. Rich Hill Fair Notes. The following Butler horses took premiums at the Rich Hill fair last R. H. Miller, of Liberty, Clay | Week: county, one of the pionesr editors Alva Wykoff, saddle horse, 4 years old, owned by T. K. Lisle. This and citizens of the State, renews.|horse took premium last fall at the Mr. Miller formerly owned the] Kansas City horse show. Greenstreet farm north of town and Dr. Cox, ewned by T. K. Lisle & the Times formed his acquaintance Co., best standard bred stallion, and while visiting our city looking after his landed interests. Mra. Hattie Kissner, a lady who|téd- appreciates the weekly visits of the booming Tnurs, called Saturday and renewed. Keep the Tives coming, best stallion with four colts. Bay driying team, owned by T. P. Crawford; three blue ribbonsand cne Miss Lizzie Harris was awarded premium as best lady driver. Lizzie K., owned by T. K. Lisle, struck her knee with her shoe while said Mrs. Kissner, as I could wot) in a pacing race, and is badly lamed. get along without it. aging to have readers that appreci- ate the paper so highly. Our young friend M. R. Yates, of near Amsterdam, Mo., It is encour-| Ske will probably not be able to go on track again this season. Death of James McNeil. W. S. Mudd, of Adrian, was in the with his|city Monday, and it was through family was visiting his brother Wel- | him we learned of the death of Jas. don, the last of the week. He has MeNeil, which occurred at Ei{Dorado accepted a position with the Light Bros. Lumber company, Pendleton Springs, the 16th inst Death was due to a stroke of paralysis He »| was stricken August 4th, the entire Ore., and was on his way to that|right side of the body beieg para- place, but will first visit his father’s |!yzed. Mr. McNeil, accompamed by family in Oklahoma. an honest, energetic young man and we bolieve will make a success in the | relatives and old friends. west. Light Bros., his employers. were formerly of this county. Blackbirds Taking the Corn. Rich Hill Review. = ~ this wife and eldest daughter, had ta > . Mr. Yates is just returned from the East, where} they had spent the summer visiting The de- , ;ceased was 70 years of age, and pre- vious to moving to Eldorado Spring ten years ago, resided in East Boone township, this county, and was among our largest and most promi Mr. Buttanus, who resides at the;tentand prosperous tarmers and southeast limits of the city, tells us that blackbirds are playing havoc with the corn in his neighborhood stock dealers He owned 700 acres of land at that time, but leaving the farm to go to Eldorado Springs he - | divided 300 acres among his child “The birds,” said he, “come into my | ren, retaining 400 acres which he corn every morning and evening in| possessed at the time of his death, great droves, and the damage they | He leaves a wife and eight children, do ina very short time is surpris. Sree sek eee ges, nxt ing. They strip tho ears of the shocks almost as easily as pigs, and/| reside in Eastand West Doone twps. whom reside in this county, as fol lows: John, Fred, Merritt and Geo. they get away with the corn by the) another son, Thomas,is a prom'nent bushel. It has become necessary in| ®ttorney in Kansas City. order to suve the crop to take m3 gun into the field and fire into the|s. Mudd of birds to frighten them away. Some | daughter ia not married and resides | t Of the girls two are married, Mrs. L. W. Rosier, of Cass county, and Mrs. Adrian, tbe third of the flocks are at least a mile long|.at home. by a quarter wide. The number of birds in there flocks can hardly be friend of this paper and it is with estimated.” —— regrets we learn of his W. | | will begin September 7. Increased | | GOOD ENOUGH | facilities, strongest faculty in the The deceased was a particalar | The Largest and Finest Assortment of.... New F'all Goods ; Ever Shown in Butler, on Exhibition at | Lane & Adair’s. From July the Ist, each week has added large consignments of New Fall Goods to our stock from the largest Eastern manufacturers and importers, until we now slow the largest and bandsomest assortment of merchandise ever shown in any room of the same size in Butler. Every shelf 1s loaded, every nook and corner is filled to overflowing. : All of These Goods Were Bought and in Our House Before the New Tarif Bill Became a Law. We will not advaces one cent in our prices, but give our customers the advantage of our early and large purchase, which will be ro small thiag to them in buying their Fall goods. So SS We Show the Handsomest Line of Imported Silks and Dress Goods, Ever shown in Butler, and at prices that al! can reach them. POXADIOANGONOANSEOR POXKOOXK | Ou ily ln a Of Excitement | OVER THE Wonderful Cr Pertormed by the WONDER porters. This is one of the many things the new tariff plays havoc with, but you can buy them at the old price from us until the present etock 13 exhausted. CLOAKS Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks all in, and a handsomer line we have never —— had the pleasure of showing We handle the celebrated BLIFELD cloak of Chicago, renowned for fit and wear. All of our Muslius, Flannels, Cotton Flannels, Sanitary Flan- nels, Blankets, Prints, Yarns, Underwear, Hosiery and everything you want isin and ready for com- parison and inspection. Don’t pass us on Shoes and Boots. We can save you money on them. SHOES right kind of footwear and at the right prices. save you big money. No trouble to show goods 225 Pair Blankets LANE & ADAIR. 3 5Oc to $8.00. sce: ty OOOLOIOSEKLOOSNK We have the Buy your fall bills of us. It will ; 4 5 TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS We have bought an elegant line of AA ALLE A I these goods direct from the im & | ° THE NEVADA FAIR. { Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for To Be Held August 31st to September | Cuts, bruises, sores, ulcere, salt DEACON BROS. & C0 4th. rheum, fever sorer, tetter, chapped ‘ hands, chilblains, corne, and all ekin Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Cutlery | ‘The reports that come from Ne-| eruptions, and positively cures piles and Guns, Tinware & Stoves, Field | yada with relation to tha pysrcs or no pay required. Ibis guaran- and Garden Seeds, Buggies, Wag- | for their big annual county fair in- | teed to give perfect satisfacti ons and Farm Machinery, Wag- dicate that it will be the event of | money donee Pass Bs ieceie on wood work, Iron, Steel, ithe season. The management of the! per box. For sale by H. L. Tucker. Nails, Salt, Barb wire, fair feel certain that their efforts to, BT Buggy Paints, Machine place the Vernon County Fair ona. Want a Strike in Missouri. Oils. plane where it will bea benefit to, Braidwood, Ill, Aug. 21.—The jevery one who attends, will be | work of bringing the Missouri coal | crowned with success, and that the | oe Groceries and Farm Produce | fair this fall will bring together on | SO Ci AL Pen SE | their beautiful grounds a grand dis- week. John Mitchell, member of | play of attractions. Indications now | the executive board of the Illinois There are BUGGIES and then) are that all of the departments will | miners; Vice President Hunter and again there are BUGGIES, but the | be very complete in every way, and! Secretary Ryan will reach the prin- best car of BUGGIES ever shipped oo be an unusually large cipal miving centers of Missouri into Bates county we have just re-| eoniew tier the date-Aucust Zlet eatly in the week and hold meetings esived. They are beauties, every- | to September 4th to try to swing the state into line. one of them. Special rates on all roads. Kanses officials have promised, it aoe ee ee is said, that the miners of that state wiil lay down their tools when Mis- _ the teachers of the Institute in royal son sors ie BETES The | style at the handsome aod commo-| ee Ce ae nee | dious residence of Prof. J. F. Starr, ae on Monday evening. Prof. J. W. | Richardson welcomed the teachers }as Butler's guest in appropriate laa- over 3,000 people, held here today, guage. A select program was ren-| adopted an addrees to King George, | dered, such as singing, recitations, urging bim acd the government to band end instrumental music, ete. | reject the proposed peace treaty be- Mrs. Clay and Mrs. Dora Trimb'e| tween Greece end Turkey, and to sang; Miss Noland, of Rich Hill, resume the Lostilities, vbich were Mies Emma Cassity and Ida Sher- | interrupted by the truce. 'man recited choice selections, the The entire prese, however, and a | Mandolin Club rendered scme de-| great majority of the public of Ath- liehtfal ic and Prof. Fisk’s Lone ens condemn the agitation fora re- Oak band addei much to the enjoy- | sumption of tbe war. meut of the occasion. An elaborate ; supper was spread for the teachers. Highest Honors—World’s Fair, [eee eae ae Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. was their own fault. Teachers Dined. Painting, Finish and Trimming | The citizens of Butler entertained | first class throughout, Road Wagons and Top Buggies, Phaeton; and | Cartiages, Surreys and Spriog Weg: ons. Anyone wishing to buy anything in the buggy line will make the mic» | take of their lives if they fail to get }Our prices and see the msgnificent |line now on our carriage repository Greeks Still Want War. | floor, all new styles and finish. | We claim end can prove that we jhave the largest assortmert end | most beautiful line of good buggies ever shown in Bates county. A car |of bright new BAIN WAGONS just uvloaded. Bétter than ever; | painted like a buggy: now the light- jest running wagon on earth. Alsoa jear of the celebrated | An Old And: DR: > | KENTUCKY WAGONS. Successful School. Some schools are o'd, but not suc | Every one likes them. Also acor of cessful. A few schools are suczess- j fall implements, the lergest* part of fel but not old The Kansas Ner CREAM which consists of , mal College at Fort Scott is both | eld and successful. Twentieth year j | history of the school. i Sulky Plows, the plow that beats | rates. them sli in price and work. Very low) The Fort Scott Business. | College is the best place in the state | | to prepare for business. Able teach-| DEACON BROS. C0. [Sit 7 EE eeesrales. | A Pare Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. i 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Athens, Aug, 22—A meeting of} WORK The Street in F of the Court Hou Packed. DEAF MAETO And the Lame Walk--Nothing Ve it was ever seen Butler before. Dr. Tilney and staff from Medical Institute of Philadel Pa., and Crawfordville, Ind , 1 to a large audience last night. The doctor is a graceful and ble speaker and held the large: ence in closest attention explained the theory and usefall of his wonderful diecoveries. promises were made which impossible to believe, but when! doctor invited those who were li of hearing to come forward and cured Joha Hulse, Mrs. D. B. Hi and Mrs Igo came on the stage were made to hear a whisper in seconds.{ + The doctor then called for | cripples and Mrs. S. E. Dement @ lifted on the stage in a chair by fm |men. She had been a sufferer W | that giant disease, RHEUMATION: jand was unable to walk except | lerutches and with great pain 4 |stiffaese. She was operated on {medicine for twenty minutes, a | climbed off the stage four fect to@ ground, and walked off home f from pain end stiffaess, follow |the applauding and wondegi | crowd, while the dector broke | crutches. . | To say that the vast crosd # {astonished and wild would be gf |ting it mildly. The doctor § | warmly congratulated. It seems but it is real. Ministers and d tors were in the audience | | seemed as well pleased as any. © | They treat successfully the ling diseases: Big Neck, Bladd Kidney diseases, Bowel Con Debiiity, Dropsy. Heart. Liver Nerye diseases, Rheumatism. ula, Loss of Manly Vigor, all F Diseases, Scre Legs, all Eye a Diseases, all Throat and Luag eases and all kinds of Chronic eases. : Offices at the Palace Hotel Jam.to9p.m This week. Consultation free. 8 September 4th, positively