The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 4, 1897, Page 8

| | | Pimples, biotches, blackheads, red, rour’ mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, ud failing hair, and baby blemishes prevented by Coricuna Soar, the most effective skin purify. Sng and beaatifying soap in the world,as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (uticura world. Porree D. axpC. Corp., Cee eee ee er ow to Beautify the Skin, "fe8 BLOOD HUMORS ferret faed 2% Special atte: ‘ion given convey ances driven by ladies, at Cavnon’s feed yard. Joun O'Rourke. Prop’r Bareains IN FARMS —Severul 40 and 80 acre farms tor sale cheap, on eaxy payments. Wa E Watton 46-lw. Iusure with the St. Joseph Farm Mutual end save 30 per ceni of pre mium. Fars and Town property. 50 f Sam‘. Sitvens, Agt. Bois, pimyle and eruptions, salt rheum, ecrofula and ail utber mani- few! «iin of :mpure blood are cured by Hood's Sateuparilla Ballard Scrape-Ups. Mr F Ray of Butler, and WS Grif- fith of Culver, (father-in-law and brother-in-law of Dr McFarland) spent a night with the Drand family. Quite an interesting game of ball here last Saturday between the Cul- ver nine and our boys. ‘the Culver boys were victors. W B Morlan and children visited relatives and friends here last Satur- day and Sunday. KL McClenney, our road _ boss, is working on our roads. Almost allare still hauling water with faint hopes of rain. ‘The Knaus sale was well attended Saturday and every thing reported as having sold well, and all hands unite in saying Frank LaFollett isa number one auctioneer. Sam Young and others have re- turned from Oklahoma and speak in glowing terms of that country. TheWilliams Bros. late of Ky., have anew buggy. So our Missouri girls may expect to form their acquain- tance, and by the way let us say, girls, they are all right. DT Embree yields the authority asanumber one teacher at Enter- prises school. Gee Price is buying and feeding some cows and heifers. Dr Bowden assisted by Drs Crab- tree and McFarland operated on Henry Knorp for hernia one day last week. A O Yeoman, of Butler, organized a W. O. W. camp of 11 members here. Will meet again Thursday night, room for many more. Se come one and all. JS Arbuckle bought eight calves from Milt Andersen, price paid $10. JB Hays is the champion buyer at public sales. Says he pays from three to five dollars more per head for yearlings than he would for same at private sale. J. Connoy bought a number one cow Saturday, paying about $46. T N Board, our assessor, visited home folks at Warrensburg. His mother returned home with him. Mr Hill and wife, of Ind., a brother of W W Hill, is visiting relatives here. He _ reports the weather in Indiana. RG Anderson, Jr., and others have finished corn gathering. A Miss Williams is reported as hav- ing malaria fever. In passing we noticed work still being done on Walnut C P church. LS Keirsey is building a good sized barn; he isa rustler. Wm Winegardner, is preparing to build adwelling south of his mother's, Kd Hooper was here with a load of good corn the other day. Several have lost horses here, mostly attributed to eating fodder while gathering corn. Some here are talking of selling their farms to the syndicate; for one we hoped that they would get no more land in these diggings. Our M Ds nao heaith good. Roy Barker has moved to St Clair county, where he hopes to continue in the old rooster business, Pat. The following prizes are offered at the Chrys Anthemum Fair to be held about the middle’ of November. Por the best collection of chrysanthemums twelve or more, For the best collection of chrysanthemum: Six or more, The points to be considered in awarding prize to collections are, perfection of plants, perfec- tion of flowers, and variety. Rest white chrysanthemum, single plant, $l. Best yellow c anthemun inglepiant, SL. Best red ¢ thi 1 Best pink plant, $l. Points to be considered inawarding prizes to single plants are, perfection of plants, perfec- tion of tlowers, and purity of color. $5.00 Our attorneysare busy marsbaling their forces for circuit court, which begins in our city next Tuesday. O!d Peopie. Otd people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and coatains no whisky nor other intoxicants, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to ths or gans, thereby aiding nature in the performance of the function:: Elec. trie Bitters is an cxcellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old people find it just exactly what they need. Price 50cts and $1 bottle at H L Tucker's drug cam . -|the latest in and Summit Items. Quite a cold breeze struck us Mon- day, which made the people kindle | their fires. Misses Clarice Baker and Mable | | Richardson spent Saturday and Sun- day in Summit visiting Miss Bertha Shubert. Mr and Mrs P H Norton went to Cass county Saturday and returned Sunday. The 31st was Halloween night, and jthe young people celebrated Satur- jday night by putting in their best} licks at their midnight fun. The SS convention at the Summit M E church was well attended in the evening. The cloudy weather kept |some of the people away inthe morn- ing. ‘The Scully land agents were here last week and, we understand, have purchased some land. Herbert Walton who purchased J F Chamber's farm will move in this week. Mrs Lockner went to Montrose Sunday W Hamilton went to Independence Friday and returned Monday. DIXIE. Alienated A ffections Ft. Scott Tribune. Thomas Brown, of Vernon county, Mo., whose wifeis in Ft Scott, living with her sister, Mra. Scott, has brought suit in the district court at Nevada, against Burt Wyats, a prominent farmer and stock raiger bear Hume, Mo, for $5.000 for the alleged alienation of his wife's affec- tions. Mr. Brown is a well kaown Ver non county farmer. He and bis wife separated some time ago and she camp here to liye with ber sister. It is vot known what allegations are made in the petition fur a cause of action Butler Ciarmants to a Fortune. The Brighton, Ills; News tells of a suit that has been brought by th beirs of one Seth Hodges for valua ble property in the heart of Carlin- ville, the county seat of Macoupin county, Ill, a city of about 8,000 population. It seems that when the town was laid out old Seth Hodges donated 30 acres of land to the county on which to erect @ cours bouse and other public buildings. A proviso of the deed was that when it failed to be used for county pur poses it was to revert to the Hodges heirs Tbe court house stood in the center of the square until the legis- lature passed an act building a big court house, when the old one was vacated and the Hodges heirs claim the county thereby relinquished its rights The News says, “30 acres would take the entira business part of the city and much of the reei- dence portion and its value is al- most inestimable ” Three of tke heirs, viz: T. S, 1. A. and T. E. Hodges live in Butler. the two former are carpenters and the latter a plasterer, and another brother, Amos, lives on a farm io Cases county. Graves & Clark have been engaged by the Hodges heira to look after their interests. The above named paper expresses the opinion that the heirs bave a strong claim. Bishop Glennon of Kaneas City Will Lecture Here. In keeping with the progreasivs tendencies of our citizene who in order to be secular, social, scientific and religious enlightenment and ad- vancement of their fellows, have se- cured to our city lecturers of uno doubted talent and national fame, Right Rev. Bishop J J Glen noo, of Kansas City, has graciouely consented to enroll of the Catholic church lecture at the Opera house Monday evening, Novemb-r 8th, at eight o'clock The subject of his discourse be ing ‘The Catholic Church and the American People ~ Admission will ke free, but witha view to secure order, invitatioa or complimentary tickets will be issued and circulated that thus the recipi- ents may secure reserved seats,after their regular custo, at Van Hall's drugstore. Bishop Glennon is a locutor of highest merits, intellectual, classic, clear with a voice of melody and dis ‘passionate his rhetorical and elocu- _|tional adornments are begotten of | esithe best centere of learning and therefore of modern qualifications Persons desiring to be in touch with leaders of this branch of accomplishment, should not fail to hear him No discrimination; the pub’ie cor- dally invited Awarcea ree Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. valces BAKING POWDER A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. as a speaker | without charge, under the auspices | He will) that are not very robust ned a | warming, building and fat-forming | | food—something to be used for two ' or three months in the fall—that | they may not suffer from cold. if SCOTT’S | EMULSION. ‘of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos- | % iphites of Lime and Soda supplies exactly what they want. They will thrive, grow strong and be | well all winter on this splendid food \tonic. Nearly all of them become very fond of it. For adults who are not very strong a/} course of treatment with the Emulsioz ‘or a couple |? of months in the fall will |‘ put them through th- winter in first-class con | dition. Ask your doctor | about this. Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emuision. man and fish are on the wrapper. All druggists ; soc. and $1.00. SCOTT & B E, Chemists, New York. See that the | I have taken charge of the Cannon feed yard and parties putting their wagons acd stock in this yard will do so with perfect security as I keep a watchman day and night. __Jouy O’Rovrxe, Prop Something to Depend on. Mr James Jones, of the drug firm of Jones & Son, Cowden, IIL, in| speaking of Dr. King’s New Discov. ery, says that last winter his wife was attacked witn La Grippe, and her case grew so s+rious that physi- cians at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for her. It seemed to de velop into Hasty Consumption. Hav- ing Dr. King’s New Discovery in store, and selling lote of it. he took |a bottle home, and to the surprise of all she began to g+t better from the first dose, and half dozen dollar bot tles cured h+r sound and well. Dr King’s New Discovery for Consump- tion, Cough: and Colds is guaran- teed to do this good work Try it. Free trial bottles at H L Tucker's drug store. DEACON BROS &CO, Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Cutlery and Guns, Tinware & Stoves, Field and Garden Seeds, Buggies, Wag- ons and Farm Machinery, Wag- on wood work, Iron, Steel, Nails, Salt, Barb wire, Buggy ais Machine ils. Groceries and Farm Produce ark Pee PRUE 2 NESE PST STRES IE Wewh K LIE YF REET aOR TE SS RISE fa RO'UND OAK HEATER. The woods are full of Oaks, but | | there is only one Rourd Oak. We)! sellit. Burns any kind of fuel.; coal, coke or wood. Keeps fire all) |night, burns the coal all up, makes! noclinkers. It has pleased thous-; ands, it will please you. It is air-, jtgbt is made of the best material. | There are over 400 imitations; so be! sure to look for the name Round. | Oak on the leg. | i | OUR SPECIALTIES. | Bain Wagon, Hoosier Driile. Good! Enough Sulky Plows. Moline Stir | ting Plows, Kentucky Wagons, Our) $12.00 Cook Stove made by Charter | | Oak Co., Our large Crown St Clair! jrange orly $1900, Cur Tkomp-! {son Spring Waegor. with pat-} jent oscilator, the Majestic Stcel. | Range, the best in the world, Chase | jand Sanborn’s fine Bostcn Coffees! | Columbian Steel enamele] ware, the | jonly American Round Washer, Buck-! jeye Double Acting Force Pumps, {Complete new stock of Guns and! | Rifles for the fall trade, New Club/ Loaded Shells, all kinds of Heating | Stoves and the best buggies for the| money ever sold in Bates Co. DEACON BROS. & CO.2 i di id GrocerCo. w price Hardware an B a a RRs crema TTR FEILER TNCRN ETE a ha <a Are always endeavoring to tind the cheapest and best place to buy goods of a standard quality, at the very lowest price. It is our constant effort to give our customers the best goods at the lowest possible price. If you have ever dealt with us you know our mode of doing business. If you have not, give us a trial, and let us demonstrate our money-saving ability to you. Prices that defy all competition. Below we mention a few our special bargains. You are invited to call and have our prices quoted you. No better wearing material made, up to date in style and you would think cheap at $5.00, but we want your trade, therefore take it for $3.50 MEN’S SUITS. Heavy weight, blue. black and cheviots, popular shades of brown, tans, cassi- meres, single or double breasted, straight cutaway and frock. Your choice of $5.00. the lot - - - 5 - - si At this price we are offering a larger and grander assortment of nobby up to MEN’S SUITS AT $7.50, date, strictly first-class tailor-made suits, as fine as you find anywhere in town. 10: Men’s water-proof Overcoats, extra length, felted seams, extra long cape something that will keep you warm and dry for the pitiful sum of —- - $2.00 -Oc ee A Good, Substantial, Heavy Man’s Overcoat, in beavers, friezes, ulsters or sack styles, in all sizes and would be cheap at $5.00, but as we have too many of them will sell for $3.50. £0: —$____—_-- A real, good, heavy, Beaver Overcoat in black, blue, tan or gray, such as you MODEL’S jrice - - $5.00 see so much advertised at $7.50. Mens Underwear. Heavy Ribbed, good weight for 25c. derwear, real heavy at 37 1-2c. Men’s fleeced un- Real heavy all wool underwear. in red or gray at d4e. Real fine jersey underwear fleece lined at 44. A BOLD STROKE IN HATS. Genuine men’s fur Hats in all shapes, colors and styles—we are crowded and must have more space—take “em for 98e. Boots and Shoes. Centiemen: If you want the best shoe that was ever manufactured for the least money. go to the MODEL 2 LADIES: We set the town wondering how we can have sell shoes so cheap and to keep up the excitement indefinitely. Be on hand AT THE MODEL CLOTHING C0.)