The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 19, 1898, Page 10

i i | SR rr EAE ORS An en of Cutr Soas entirely a Resocvant. 4. Porter Davo asp w to Cure kvery Mumor, ree If you are in need of a gasoline stove tl summer remember we} sell the Quick Meal, not one of the best 1 THE BEST GASOLINE STOVE MADE. Frayxx Suirn & Sox America’s greatest medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which cures when all other preparations fail to do any good whatever. We were favored by a call from D. B. Heath, Jr., of South Bend, | Washington, who is visiting his grandfather, D. B Heath of our city. His father, C. A. Heath is runoing the Willapa pilot. Owen, Mudd, Wilson and Wimsatt reside in the north half of the county and are widely and favorably known. All of them are substantial business men and honorable gentlemen — Adrian Journal. me. | - | Hovse We regret tosee by the Kansas City papers that at a recent meeting of the police commissioners two former Bates county boys, Sergeant A. Talbott and detective Jo. B. Shelby, were dropped from the pay roll of the police department. When it is known that Dewey isa Vermont democrat surprise will no longer be expressed at his reckless fighting qualities. Any man who has the courage to bea democrat in rock- ribbed, radical Vermont cannot be turned down by a lot of measley Spaniards.—Mexico Intelligencer. A large assortment of screen wire, both green and black, also sereens for doors and windows at prices to suit the times. 24 tf Frank Smira & Sow. Miss Lucy Batchelor is again as- sisting in the post office since Capt. Johnson left for the front. She is accommodating and thoroughly con- versant with all the routine work of the office, having served during the incumbancy of Capt. Allen. Post- master Welton is fortunate in secur- ing her services.—Record We are the exclusive agents for the celebrated Superior stoves and ranges; Superior in name, Superior in quality, Superior in everything that goes to make up a first-class cook stove. Fraxx Ssuru & Son. How tenderly modern society cares for the homeless, the aged and the worn out workers. Have you noticed that the homeless can go to prison, the aged to the poor house, and the sick can go to the devil? And that is about all that is cared about them.—Rights of Man. Mrs. Rodley D. Evans, the wife of ighting Bob,” has a larger person- al iitcrent in the navy than most women Her husband commands the Towa, her brother the Indiana, her n the Massachusetts, her son-in-law is on the New York, and her two daughters and her niece| have vclunteered as nurses and are now g instructions at a hospital. | Rich Hill Review. He didn't read the papers, for they hadn't any news, at least they ee | coincide with his special views; and when he came to town one day with} criticism ripe; he climbed an electric | lamp post to light his ancient pipe. | He hadn't read the papers—but he knew what was best; he simply} touched the wire—the fluid did the | rest.—Ex. | Will Raise Spain's Ships. Washington, D. C., May 17.—It is stated that in his last cable Ad-/ miral Dewey said that if wrecking| apparatus were sent he would be able to raise a number of the Span- | ish warships sunk during the battle. The admiral thinks there are several of the boats which can be easily raised, repsired and made usefui. In view of this the war department has been hastening the preparations todispatch the transports now on the Pacitic coast to Manila, and they are expected to leave San Francisco by Thursday. |; the man did not enter the premises, ATTENTION, LADIES! | Handsomest Stock of Millinery the City L Prices 2 & Bier suc iss Kate Harper, ladies of Butler and | Bates{county an invitation to call jand inspect their handsome line of jiaillinery. New style hats, bonnets added They have line carried by Miss | Harper, and you will tind in their |store just what you want. Mies | Thomas, trimmer for the firm, is not l« xcelled in her line of work and you and trimmings. to the splendid ; lean depend that you will be fitted }out in the latest style if you buy from this firm. Call and cee the new trimmers Marmaduke Camp. The following correspondence will | explain itself: or Representatives, U. S. Wasainetrox, May 4th, 1598 | R. S. Carron, Ese, | Commasprer Marmapuxe Camp U.C.V.| Bertier, Mo. Dear Sir:—I am in receipt of th communication from Marmaduke} Camp No. 615 United Confederate | Veterans, tendering your services to the government; andI will lay the same before the President without | delay, and will assure him that no/ better fighting material can be found anywhere in the world than that which your Camp offers. I believe though that you will not be called upon for I am sure the war with Spain ought to be of short duration, and then there are already far more volunteers than the government de- sires. If you should get into it I would not be afraid to back you up against a regiment of Spaniards. Hoping that to every member of your organization may come long life and abundant prosperity, I re- main Your Friend, D. A. DeArmonp. Mansion, Wasuinaton, May 5ru, 1898. My Dear Sir:—Replying to your communication of the 4th instant, addressed to the President, enclos- ing acopy of a Reolution adopted by Marmaduke Camp No. 615, United Confederate Veterans, tendering the military services of its members, I beg leave to inform you that it has been referred for the consideration of the Secretary of War. Very Truly Yours, Joun Appison Porter, Secretary to the President. (er, Executive How. Davin A. DeArmonp, Hovse or RerrEsENTATIVES, Wasuinaton, D. C. The effect of our pleasant rela- tions with the old and honorable country of Spain is already being felt in the way of advauces on cer- tain lines of goods. If you are in need of any, come in and let us supply your wants at oldtime prices. 24-tf Frank Suire & Sox. | Gryen Ten Days in Jail, Saturday three negro tramps, (a man and two women) passed through | here going north. When they got out to Heary Dickbreder’s, the two} women thought it was about time to/ steal something, so they effected an | | goes after the boodlers the crowded each night. his | j were fired. entrance to his house, smoke house | and cellar, stealing meat, canned | fruits, etc Relatiyes of the near by noticed the marauders, and} chased them oft. Later warrants | were issued, and Constable Leech family who live} jcaught them about 1 mile this side of Appleton City and brought them | back and lodged them in the cooler. Acting Prosecuting Attorney Tas-! well LaFollett came down Tuesday and the trio were arraigned on the charge of petty larceny. After sev- eral witnesses had been examined the Court fined the women £10 or ten days in the county jail. It was shown by the evidence that saasscsannsssnniveteaseovnasiaseussoosorioouensesonnocemumrreccsuw " but waited on the railroad about a half mile distant, hence he was dis- charged.—Rockville Redlex. Walter Ww ellman Sauls, New York, May 10.—W man to-day embarked on his search} for the North pole and Andree. sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm Grosse and expects to reach sce, Norway, within a fortnight. There his party of scientists will! meet him, and en June 20, they will! depart on the ice steamboat Fritjof. for the Arctic regions. J. E. Leonard, a pr nt and erous farmer of Charlotte, fav- and I pleasant cal! s with a issioner Rozelle, who of the populist state ttee, cays he is in pos- session of isputable evidence that the “mid of the road” leaders of the populists of the state are in the } central ¢ pay of the republicans, and are do-| erything in their ing € power to prevent populists from co-operati with the ocrats in the coming campaign. Mr. Rozelle is better| acquainted with the tactics of such men a3 J. Weller Long, George Demaree et al, than any other man} in the state and when our chairman fur will! fly. Rozelle has his enemies it is/| ltrue, but he has been tireless in| his efforts to unite the silver forces} lof the state against Hannaism.— Brookfield Union | Tke commencement exercises will | be held at the Opera House this | evening and to-morrow evening, May 9 and 20. Aninteresting program will be given each night. The gradu- | ating class consists of twenty six members. A admission fee | will be charged for the purpose of small defraying expenses, and the surplus} |goes to the library fund. In fact| |this is the only means adopted by the board, so far, of providing for that fund. The house should be The following are the graduates: Nellie Austin, Carrie Andrews, Bittie Colyer, Edna Doane, Wesley Denton, Walter Hy att, Katie Kelley, Harry Lindsay, Linnie McCurdy, Orie Newsom, Mattie Radford, Pearl Smith, Bev- erly Vaughn, Prude Adams, Fannie Brooks, Cora Drysdale, Geo. Duncan, Sam Fulkerson, Jessie Heinleio, Nellie Kinney, Ethel Lowrey, Ray Tygard, William Nix, Maggie Rob- ords, Robert Smith and Emma Whitsett. Close Call tor Chas. Beasley. Charley Beasley sustained quite serious injuries this morning at 7 o’clock, and will likely be laid upa few days asa result of his experience. Mr. Beasley was on his way to the fair grounds driving a spry young colt hitched to a cart. As he ap- proached the Pacific crossing on Chestnut Street « passing train frightened the colt and it veered around and threw him to the ground. Mr. Beasley struck on his head and shoulders and was rendered uncon- scious. Mr. Ed Crabb, who was not far distant, hastened to Mr. Beasley's assistance and conveyed to home where proper remedies He remained uncon- him were applied. scious for about two hours, getting along very well at last re- ports. No bones were broken.—Re- view, 17. A Sheoting at Minden a Hill ofa this joint | News has reached R shooting effray at Minden, Mo, morning. W. M. Dixon, a | keeper of bad repute, was shot and killed by Matt O'Donell, a n | of good repute. The brothers-in-law. About inex jinvolved in the skooting. O’Donell | will likely go free, as he shot in self | defence.—Review, 16th. Are You.96 Easily Tired? Just at all your strength from your food. Did you ever think of th Perhaps your muscles need more strength, or your nerves; remember th: st co or perhaps your stomach is weak and can digest what you eat. If you need more strength then take SCOTT’S EMULSION of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites. The oil is the most easily changed of all foods into strength; and the hypophos- phites are the best tonics for the nerves. SCOTT'S EMUL- SION is the easiest and quickest cure for weak throats, for coughs of every kind, and for all cases of de- bility, weak nerves, and loss of flesh. Soc. and $1.00; all draggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York, men were! yor 20 shots! es dt PPDOPPOHONO HOSED OOD OSOSOOOSOOODOEELOEO OS >ODEOEOEEOOOSENIOONCOSS DOEOe |temporary relief. S but is|, | | Some women became|¥! jr i‘ i | | | | | sippi Exy ffer cas not to hibits bas been of tk eflective cial meetin tors it was offer cash prizes pace of lied at tk A. Beall muel home, two and one half le Br ' ° : . - jof Rich Hill, at 6:15 o'clock yester- day evening. Mr. Beall became eight months ago. This finally grew into a tumor and later went is the ious depar tments, and therefore, lungs, causing eonsumption. Every- thing pos sick man, but all remedies proved of no benefit further than affo ts at Kan- jsas City treated the case and finding they could do nothing for their patient, advised that he secure a change of climate. Accordingly Qe eall went to Texes points. grew worse and sate sills homeward, arriving here at ¢ o elock He yesterday mornin only lived a few bours after his arrival jafflicted with a throat trouble eome|Q Sr eat many specials in our Var- ible lad been done for the, CAll YOUr | reduced from 15 to 25 per cent. Deceased was born at Middletown, Ky., and was about 46 years of age. | | He leases an aged mother and three | brothers to mourn for him, besides} other relatives and friends. The body was brought to this city late this evening, and will be shipped to Middletown, Kentucky, to-night for burial. Deceased was a member of Pine Camp No. 34, Woodmen of the World, and carried a policy for $2,900. A delegation of Woodmen followed the remains from the Beall farm to this city, and assisted in the arrangements for shipment of the/ta De per yard. body. With wieae ae from $1.10 to $1.25 a bushel, flour is sure to ad- vanee. Come in and let us sell you 500 or 1,006 pounds and save you from 25c to $1 per hundred. 24-tf Fraxx Smirx & Son. A Card. To THE VoTERS OF BaTEs County. It must be evident to all who paid any attention to the late democratic cenvention held in Butler, that the wishes of many democrats were dis- regarded, and not only so but the votes ef enough delegates who in- tended to vote for me, but were cast by the chairman of at least one town- Wil- ship on the final ballot for Mr. son, to have given me th The evidence to si 2 tatement is in my poss is also proofs that the chairman of ne towr to poll the atrary tothe one-half of such gelieving as I do, that party is opposed to ies devo upon ime, and assure yout any C. B. EOE WELTON Robinson & Welton, i firm w as > & generel INSON B Blacksmithing Business, MR. WEL TON, Buggy and Machine Work. Bhop Secend coer east of o| a Gran, store, soutbesst corner square : aks that they | Childrens Suits 1-3 off Regular Price »nfidence | HORSE SHOEING, Bad | jorder to lighten this line, special price Q5¢ Special Sale. SPECIALS We will offer during the “NEX'T TWO WEEKS attention not to migg this opportunity. Shecial Sale, Woo! dress goods fancies and_ plains silks, suitable for waists, will be Fancy isold at spec ial pr ices, French organdies, regular price 35e, in American organdies, regular 20¢ 12 1-2ec. goods reduced to Scotch lawn in great variety of styles go Laces and embroideries at special prices Call and see them. Ladies shirt waists all new designs and latest make, especially made for us in faney and plaia blacks. Special Sale, Our Clothing Department. light he ind weight men’s suits will losed out at pe prices as we are preparing to inake room { our fall purchases. Young 1 s suits, 33.50 to $4.00 and $5.00. suits I] ig this sale at the uniform price ¢ es -s ° M ] osom shirts, sizes from 14 to 18 regu- lar price : reduced to 50e, Unlaundried shirts 2U0c, Men’s fancy bosoin shirts 3xe. See onr gents under * before you buy. You will - them at special prices. “en's Working shirts regular price 50c special 35c. Our Shoe Department. Is cx Inplete in ¢ line and we complete SLOW its ine of Tootwear as found can nt less than r anywhere at 25 per ce Special Sale Carpets, Mattings and Lace Curtains SPECIAL PRICES. Do not fail te visit ou store during we are snowmg tine bargains tha ever nT