The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 14, 1897, Page 1

ty Lockhart, pastor of the | ler Weekly Times. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY OCTOBER 14, 1897. NO 48 The Large Stock, AND THE MODERN LOW PRICES. On which basis we are operating to-day, | dog business s on modern principles. vineed the here and our last advertisement proved to them that our method of OUR AIM IS TODO A LARCE BUSINESS ON SMALL PROFITS Our facilities are great and our intention is to benetit the publie as well as ourself. “— es for this issue, or eall your attention to our | Darga Our Clothing , department comprises the newest. stylesin Suits, Overcoats and separate Pants for sabi Boys and Children. We have not the time to enumerate a list of ain Counter, aa Simply say to you thal our House is a House of Bargains ‘| Our “Furnishing s Goods department i is complate in every respect. Neckwear, Shirts, &c. Jackets & Capes, for Ladies, Misses and Children. The largest line ever shown in the city. Shows the Latest Novelties in Our Shoe departmet is complete. We show the best class of fine ana a footwear. In view of the fact that our business in the past few weeks has been very ealiincter y. the trade, to give them good value for their money. As we leave nothing undone to please We sincerely hope we will have the opportunity to continue to please you. SAML LEVY & COMPANY. Picehee Springs a Surprise. Nevada, Mo, Oct. 8.—Efder J. J. Christian church of this city, doubly surprised his friends here yesterday. During the afternoon, in compavy with Mrs. Lois Fuller, a wealthy and hand- some widow of this county, h» drove to Ft. Scott, where they were mar- ried, and later in the evening, after Teturning to Nevada, be resigced his pastorate. His church edifice cost $30,000. and was erected through Elder Lockhart’s efforts. He goes from here to Cantoo, Mo., where he has accepted the chancel- lorship of the Christian University. | Virginia Items. Kind friends if you wish the Virginia news another year, Do for Aaron what he does for you, tell him all the news you hear. The Times foes to friends in other states that | set up ‘till eleven, Yo read what happens you and what other folks do in 1897, Roe Burke painted his new bain last week. Miss Leona Flesher, of Butlef, vi ited relatives around here Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Mrs Ben Comiford attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, David Miller, at Amsterdam Saturday. J W Park informs us that he has sold all of his hay on his land on the river. demand for bottom hay this year. The boys who came home from K © Friday reported the paradea grand suecess They saw Bryan and say he is a fine looking man. Every fellow had a tin horn sticking in his pocket; we don’t know, but we would not be surprised if the next couple that got married near Virginia would hear a} | Karnival Krew. |. Henry Green, of Tate, Neb, is ing the family of John Huffma: Allen C ‘assity, who has been vi the fam oiJoe W hinery foeeeveral | weeks is quite feeble. er, vt Tex, are visiting old neighbors | Mr smith moved to Texas two years |r t | ing they might ask of her seemed too ago. | James Zinn, of Benton Co, Mo, son ‘of Geo Zinn, visited relatives and old | | friends several days lay week. | Mrs Lee Browning tells usthat Lon } | Kinney was married last week toa/ | lady in Butier and that the boys gave | .|him a good belling, and he in return DUVALL & PERCIVAL, BUTLER, MO: Fa RMROoOaA NS, Money toloan on farms at reduced ratestof interest. Your notes payable at our office and you find them herewhen due We give You privilege to pay oo — Money ready ‘€6 econ as papers are 5! | gave them a good supper and hada} good time in general. } Elder Wood preached at the Chris- tian charch Sabbath night. | The rain ;number to stay at home. People are feeling better and stock appear to be enjoying themselves. | A McElroy and wife went to prexe! Monday of this week. > A Emerson, of Amsterdam, pass- | ed through Virginia Monday. Geo Maloney, of Southeast visiting his father, Pat Malony. | Chas Hensley had a very sick horse | Satarday and Sunda: | Ed Jones, of Nebraska, is visitin, | relatives and old friends around Am: sterdam, Amoret and Mulberry. Mrs E A Bennett, of Amoret, called | desi Meets SALES, The drouth has caused a big | Wim Sinith and wife and her broth- | here Sabbath caused a) Mo, is} j | at Aaron’s Monday. C W Wolfe and wife were driving around our city Monday baugey.team. j city Monday. Grandmother Dodsworth died at Gardner, Oct 8. Miss Elizabeth Maser was born in Yorkshire, England, Jan j 6th, 1818, and Martimus day, Nov 23, 1840, she Henry Dodsworth and took upon her- self the holy bonds of matrimony, and assumed the title of mother to his motherless child, who was then four years ola, and who has been her con- stant companion ever since. In Jan, 1842, she came with her husband to America, living in Sandusky county, Ohio, 12 years, and in 1854 they moved to their new home in eastern Iowa. During the war her husband ng her with her dau; ghter In 1872 they moved to Bates Co, Mo. Mother Dodsworth {atthe age of 18 she joined the M E church. and willing to work in the vineyard of her Lord. | She united with the Christian church 19 years ago. Enough cannot be said of her pure Christian character. Sur- rounded as she was by her grand- | children, to care for them seemed al | pleasure to her, and she was aiways ready to attend to their wants; noth- hard a tas In her gentle, loving way she taught them the true way. She endured her last illness with much patience, being very grateful for ai] that was done for her, and seemed only waiting for the Master's eall. Even in her dying hour she did not forget to leave a loving word for each and everyone. Besides her daughter, Mrs Gardner, she leaves 8 | grandchildren, alli of whom were at her bedside, except Mrs Frank Seott, who lives in Idaho. She has 18 grea grandchildren and three great-great- grandchildren. | Tossed no more on life's rough bilk All the storm of sorrow fled, Death has found a quiet pillow For the faithful Christian head. ow, | Monuments immortal standeth, Though her form be turned to dust, | Which enshrined in every hearth. stone Emblems that will never rusi; | Keep, Jesus, there her God our trust. (By her granddaughter, Jane Miller, onli with a new | Geo Smith, of Butler, was in our } the home of her daughter, Mrs Chas | stood at the altar with | was a devoted Christian woman and ! _She was always faithful in | jher Christian duty of Iowa.) ‘The fineta was ecanhied | at Virginia Sabbath by Elder Wood, of the Christian church, assisted by | | Rev Galbreth,of M E,chureh subject, “Death.” Her body was laid to rest | in the Mulberry graveyard. For sev- | eral years her health did not permit | her to attend church. | Thos McElroy is getting ready to | build a new house on his land. O M Drysdale had tin spouting put ; on his house last week. R F Harper commenced sowing wheat Monday. Ben Ogle finished gathering his | corn crop Saturday. Uncle Ben a ready for that cold winter. oe AARON. | Boonville, Mo., Oct. 8.—Old river | ; men here say that the Missouri river | at this point is lower than they hs ave | known it for 30 or 30 years In the; channel the water is not deeper than 34 feet, and at the reef. 300 or 400) yards below the movth of Main! street, not more than 2} feet. But) for quicksands a horseman could ride | acroas the stream “NOT FOR EVERYTHING. — Bu it you nave kidney, liver or blad- der trou ble you wili find Swamp Root | just th- remedy you need. People are not apt to get anxious about their he soonenough It you a e not quite ! or halt sick have you ever thought that} ; Your kidneys mav be the cause of yot aside 3 or settling indicates an unhealthy condi tion otthe kidneys. W foe urine stai linen it is an evidence of ent desire to urin supply, p o1 dull ache in also convincing proof that and bladder need do: There is satistaction the the kidne; ased kidneys and all forms of b ad - Notonly does Swamp Root and activity to the kidneys f the trouble, but by treat- acts as a tonic tor the ion. If vouneed amed hould have the best. Sold by , price fifty cents ard one dol- mentioning the BUTLER WEEK- LY Times and sending your address to Dr Kilner & Co. Binghampton, N. Y. you may hase a sample bottie ot this teat discotery sent to you by mail. {ote place in our home, 23 in it we See a certain and sure cure for coughs,! It is! | reserved on Friday evening, | ed of the followir The True Remedy. W. M. Repine. editor Tiskiwa, | Iil., “Chief.” “We won't keep! ; bouse without Dr. King’s New Dis | | covery for consumption, coughs, and | \colds. Experimented with many | Saye: others, but never got the true reme- | dy until we used Dr. King’s Discov No other remedy can take its | colds, whooping cough, ete.” jidle to expariment with ctaer reme- dies, even if they are urged on you as juetas goodas Dr. King’s New Discovery. They are not as gocd, | because this remedy bas a record of | cures and besides is guaranteed It i never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles | free at H. L. Tucker's drug store Plan of Reserving the Lecture Course Tickets. The lecture course tickets will be October 2, for the entire year; the cnd seats first then the others. The plan of determining who shall have the first choice at the boards | was decided by a committee compos- ntlemen: ¢ VanHaii, T. J. Dee I. N. Mains, A. H. Culver and D. L. Haggard. as follows: If forty persons buy end seats, then it is | the numbers from 1 to 40 will be put | in a bunch and each person | allowed to choose an envelope. | one who gets No. 1 will have the first will be The choice and be ailowed to select only ; the number of seats he holds tickets , for; No. 2, second choice and till all the end seats are arranged. so on Then in a similar manner, numbers willbe placed in envelopes, corre- sponding tothe number of persons who have bought $2.50 tickets and their order of selecting seats will be accorded the number each draws. The course tickets will be distrib- uted before the drawing comes off, and everybody who holds them must be sure and be present at the draw- ing with his tickets, or be represent- ed by some one who can draw for his number and make the selection of seats for him. In case anyone is ab- | sent from the drawing, a person will | be selected by the crowd to draw for him. The drawing and the reserving of | seats will be done on the same even- ing, Friday Oct. 22, at 7:30 in the city hail. Be sure to bring your course ickets to this drawing. The method is simple and fair, and all fair-minded people will be per- fectly satisfied with it. The commit- | but considered several different plans but were unanimous in thinking this , the best. t An Advance im Silver. New York, Oct. 8.—Silver scored’ a rise of 1 penny to 27 pence ia Lon- don to-day ani 2 cents to 58 cents in New York. Bullion dealers are unable to assign any cther cause for the ris3 than scarcity of supplies. The Indian demand of late bas been quite heavy. The London price to- day is witbia } penny of the price on September 20, which was the high point of the rally upon the news from the Bank of England’s proposition to bold one-fifth of ita reserve in silver. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious, POVAL BAKING PODER C9., MEW ¥OT Ke