The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 14, 1898, Page 8

2 SN RETAIN RR OER AL ECZEMA BABY | nths old girl had Eczema. > ki Mp little « o ner on th d her, she would kick scren 1, when she could her face boxes of C1 Una (ointr ent Cuticura Soap, and Cvricurna RESOLVENT cured her, and no traces are left. D, Lisbon, N. H. Treats: rm baths with Crt anointings with CrTicvka (omtment), nd mild doses of Curicuma Resovvast. Sold thronghout the world. Portex Davo axp Cars. Coxr., Props., Boston. How to Cure Skin Diseases, tree. furnished En- For rext—A please room, one block from square. quire at this office. Our good friend J. L. Shaw orders his paper changed from Aaron to Waukomis, Okla. Mrs. Mary Callahan's baby girl had a miraculous escape from death in St. Louis Friday night. The little one lost its balance and fell from a three story porch to a brick pave ment below. The child was picked up and taken to the hospital, and aside from a few cuts on its forehead was unipjured. Used a Roliing-Pin. Wichita, Kas., July 9.—Mrs. Ran- doiph and Mrs. C. M. Campbell, living on Emporia avenue, fought last night because the latter says Spain should win. Mrs. Campbell claims to be a cousin of Admiral Cervera, and had several rackets for upholding Spanish honor. Mrs Randolph cracked her head with a rolling pin. The police refused to make any arrests. A Mob’s Mistake. Greenville, Miss, July 9.—The mob which lynched Wes Gould near Leland Thursday night made a fatal mistake. They thought they were avenging an attempt to assassinate Wm. Higgins, but hanged the wrong man. The man charged with the crime was Allen Johnson, colored, and the mob in some way confused the ne- groes. A Murderer Shot, Lexington, Ky, July 7.—Richard Votaw, a drunken fiend, who, on last Sunday night, shot and killed Thos. Atkinson and Thomas Hale, and fatally wounded the young women, Misses Nora Campbell and Lula Coulter, ata tent meeting at Cor- nishville, was this morning killed by Sheriff George Coulter of Danville. Votaw resisted arrest when Chief of Police Helm and Sheriff Coulter found him in Parkville, in Boyle county. Votaw was shot through the breast with a heavy charge ef buckshot. He was then loaded into aspring wagen and taken to Uor nishville, where his remains will be identified by the people who saw him do the shooting Sunday night We have some very low prices on locks, hinges, strap hinges, barb wire, hog wire fencing, poultry net ting in fact anything you may need in the hardware line. Frank Smith & Son. GIVES SANTIAGO ANOTHER TRUCE. Playa Del Este, (Via Hayti), July 12 —-HeadquartersFifth Army Corps Adjutant General, Washington: It has been very quiet, but little fight ing. A flag of truce up since 2 o'clock; considering proposition for surrendering, now that I have the tewa surrounded onthe north. The lines were completed at 5 p. m. by Gen. Ludlow, right down by the bay The line is rather thin but will have it strengthened in the morning by Gen. Henry, who has just arrived at headquarters. Only three or four casualities, no one killed so far as Ij can learn. Expect to have two of the new batteries in position to-mor-| row. Great deal of suffering among | the people who have gone out of Santiago. Am doing my best to re- | presented, one for Hon. W. O. Jack lieve it but not entirely successful. | Suarrex. | There is one little maxim That now I will name, i Which may bring what is better Than riches or fame. i All those who will heed it Good appetite find, Strong nerves, rosy cheeks, And vigor of mind It will banish dyspepsia, Rheumatics and gout, That Tired Feeling conquer, Drive serofuls out. And here is the maxim— Its wisdom is sure— Take Hood's Sarsaparilla And keep your blood pure. | COUNTY CONVENTION. Largely Attended and Harmo- nious in Its Proceedings. | GRAVES WON ‘HANDS DOWN.”’ day, July 11th, met at the opera house and was called to order by | M.S. Horo, chairman county com- mittee. S. W. Dooley was elected! | temporary chairman and Z. A. White | }secretary. On motion the chair ap- pointed the following committees: CrepenTIALs:—Dr. W. Win Hickman, Chas. Smizer, W. M Yancy and John Moore. Permanent ORGANIZATION AND OR per oF Busixess:—D. L. Edrington, W. A. Lanedown, O. M. Burkhart, Ivan Reeder, F. G. Ashby. Resotvutions:—J. D. Allen, W. S. Mudd, Dr. J. W. Crabtree, Geo. W. Miers and A. B. Hyde. Convention took a recess to p. ™. On reassembling the reports of the various committees were re ceived and adopted as reported The temporary organization was made parmanent. The order of business provided, 1st, selection of judicial delegates, 2ad senatorial, 3rd state and 4th congressional. The following resolutions reported and adopted: We, the democratic party of Bates county in convention assembled, renew our allegiance to the princi ples enunciated in the Chicago platform of 1896, and especially the brave and fearless stand on the money question. We renew our fealty to that fear less, gifted and eloquent silver champion, W. J. Bryan and com mend the patriotic motives which prompted him to offer his services to his country in the present war with Spain. We heartily enderse the course of our senators and representatives in congress from this state, and espe- cially our true, loyal and gifted D. A. DeArmond. We enderse the wise and econom.- ical administration of the affairs of Missouri by our democratic officials from the advent of the party into power, and especially do we com- mend the administration of our present governor, Lon V Stephens, in the management of state affairs and deplore the unjust and unseem- ly fight waged on him by some s0- called democratic papers. We further heartily commend the state administration in its recent effort to control the Trusts and Cor- porations of this state, by bringing eM full power of the state to enforce e laws, as demonstrated by the sn suits so ably prosecuted by Attorney General Crow, assisted by our fellow townsman, W. W. Graves. We endorse the course of the chairman of our state committee, Hon Sam B Cook in his manage- ment of the last state campaign and recommend his retention at the head of the state committee. We send greetings to our brave boys at the front now battling to uphold the cause of liberty and teaching tyrants to respect “old glory” and assure them that our hearts are with them in the strife. Hon. T. W. Silvers withdrew his name from further consideration in a graceful little speech in which he explained that he had entered the race late and made a creditable showing. He thanked his support ers, assured the convention that there were no “sore spots’and pledged his unqualified support to Mr. Graves. The following delegation for Hon. W. W. Graves was then elected without opposition: J. M. Christy, A. W. Thurman, R. A. Batchelor, Sol Jonas, M. A. Kimbrough, W. S. 2:30 were | Mudd, Jno A. Patterson, Edgar | Wilson, H.G Walton and Sam L | Starr. For senator two delegations were| son and one for T. L. Harper. The} vote stood, fer Jackeon 121}, Har | per 80g The delegates are: C. H.|} Moore, Joe Reeder, W. B. Williams, | | E. M. Johannes, W. H. Allen, Joe | chas Christee. J G Ha T. Smith, Dr. B. E. Lusk, J. D.| perlite bythe Wilkerson, Philip Zeal, Jno B. | u sei sane a lie | Adair. jz w Delegates to the state convention are S. W. Dooley, John Jamison, W. | H. Louder, Robert Ewin, J. F. Her-} rel, T. K. Lisl Gt The congressional delegates se- lected are Geo. Price, J. R. Simpson, e, Taze LaFolilette, E | Estis Smith, C. A. Lusk, Hick Ray. | A. C. Edrington, S. F. Warnock, L. | M. Wilson, L D. Wimsatt, S. a} | Doyle, Jno. H. Sullene, R. L. Bra- den, Chas. H. Smizer, Will Carroll, \ The county convention on Mon-| H. Allen, | | Frank =e hby, Z. A. White, H. O. Maxey. | ‘NOTICE WAR REVENUE ACT. the new Ist, or send us for with the on and after July In accordance Revenue Law, checks and notes you may draw, credit, must have the proper revenue stamp (two cents on each check and two cents per hundred on each note) affixed thereon, and stamp proper- Please remember this in order to provis 1898, all lv eanceled. avoid the return of the checks, notes, etc., and therefrom. | | | arising the consequent annoyance The violation of the very severe involving heavy fines and imprison- ment. They must be stamped and canceled by party issuing them. penalties for the law are | Bates County BAnk. Missouri STATE Bank. Farmers Bank. a Ta ta = Butler Academy will Open the Next year, Sept. 5th, '98 ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT ARTAIUR Bt Normal Department Missour County Schoo! C 6 E. A. LUDWIG, Michigan University. J.R Morrison, Ira Ludwick, Ed Passaic Items. 7 Crabb, Jobn Johannes, C. L Mill This has been a favorable week for ce | the farmer to k weeds and grass W. H. Duke and R. R. Earsom. and get his co n good shape for The state convention will be held‘ ee aus gust rair eee at Springfield, August 10, 1898, it ee ee ee 2 buyers, and there is a good demand Congressional, Clinton, July 27, Ju |for fat hogs, as they seem to be searce in the country. August 17, 1898. The following state candidates in attendance were invited to the ros trum and addressed the convention: For Supreme Judge, Ramey, Mar- shall, Halliburton and Givan; Bro- naugh for railroad commissioner, and Carrigan for superintendent of public schools LIST OF DELEGATES. MinGo—L I Newton, J M Green, man, P C Ewing. Srrvuce—B W Oniel, T N Price, J M Coleman, J W Crabtres, tuckle, Lon Kiersey, J W Choate. Deer Water—R A Batehelor, W Wager, A L Gilmore, Otis Radford, Ira Ludwiek, CC Clizer, D RB Radford, R D Ewin times are prosperous in the country. E F Kausas to thresh wheat. Mrs Sharp’s brother, City, is here ona visit. He reports prosperous times downin that part of the country. The Col says he will coerce him into the hay field and see how he likes that kind of business. The Wallis brothers have com- menced to stack their large crop of hay, which, they say, is better than for years. J D Maddy is cutting liams’ hay, and he expects to and ship it to the K C market. Mrs Forest Barnett died Sunday, of consumption. She was a consist- |} ent Christian, add leaves a host of friends to mourn their loss. Her husband is a brother of Mrs J B Rice, of Appleton F McMoor- te Reason Wil- Board, George bale JS Ar- Hvupson—Emmett Dority, E E Holt, AC f tot i Nichole, J A Ford, Ed Wilson. of our neighborhood. ef eee Reckviitn-RJ Kemper. 8 C Barlow, DD Miss Mamie Kennedy is visiting Lueie Eichler this week. The beaith of this neighborhood is good. Wm Feebeck expects to build an addition to his dweiling this fall. Hitt, EG Ashby, S M Doyle, E M Johannes. Prarrie—A D Hyde, Jake Schmidt, P Zeal. Preasamt Gar—S L Starr, Owen Burkhart, 8B Hart, B ELuek, R R Earsom, J 8 Bomar. : tT : 8 ’ leh, an ‘ : ; Sidihiae a Mert paneeny (aac RM Wilcox is still shipping hogs 5 pesuaigyend i from Passaic. Suawxee—D J Jones, H Ray, Wm Griggs, Wi ©) Maddy cxpocts to plant a JM Moere, A D Pypes. Graxp River—W M Yancy, RT Miller, H H Wyse, W H Duke, Seth Ritchie, T B Highley. Deer Crexrx—J C Harrison, John Peoman, WS Mudd, A McDowell,W A Highley, A Kidwell, W A Lansdown, SL Bates, J E Her- — rell, Len Pal See Impure blood is an enemy to Movxp—P R Funk, Jno O'Dea, satt, J W Foster, Ivan Reeder. health, aud may lead to serious dis- , large acreage of wheat this fall. Chas S Conklin will commence to cut his flax next week. He says it is pretty fair for this year. 5 Earl Wim- Mr Preasant—DrJ M Christy, Taze La-| ease. Hood's Sarsaparilla conquers Follett, Chas Dixon, FredCobb, WP Abel!, this enemy and averts danger. Robt Guyton, Thomas Cameron, Win Hick- a ad man, R A Hurt, Geo E Titsworth, Ed Childa, J Vantrees, Walker Morgan, George Eldridge, If you have any tin work to do} Mell Campbell, D L Edrington, M T Duncan. | come and cee us. We keep a first T E Hodges, MJ Curry, R L Graves, James |; Boyles, Joe R Morrison, CR Radford, James Class tinner and can do you good Warnock, L Heinlein, M R Power. work Lox Oak—J Powell, Joe Greenhalge, Wm Frank Smith & Son. le, J M Hartison, els ohannes, John Dennis Miller, Georg ekstow, W H Allen, T Anderson, Edd Christmann, Fr Ed E, Culver & Campbell, NORTH MAIN STREET, = BUTLER, MO. Mark Pearson, S Ww Dooley, Robt Met allough, M A Kimbrongh, Harvey Johnson, Sol Jonas, John Bangs, Geo Da M V Perry New Home—R N Allen. Henry Tilson, Daye rT [ RE Reese, Wm Louder, Jas Simpson, C A Lusk, 5 J A Patterson, Joe Price, John Ne w and 2dZ-~ Stoves, New oxt—J R Hawkins, W F Welfe, Geo Chrisman, A M Frazier, Wm Stone, Sid Alex- ea ander, J S Hayes. mE West BOost—LG Hayes, H P McGuire, Wm Evans, Jo s,J D Wilker wh Arnold, = Le Wes 5.4 Va a0 Maxey. Homen—V Walker, R Eugene W Tronur, JW Olive, BM guaranteed in icular. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for . pe See full | cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt oo oe rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped (Coffins and ( bands, chilblains, corns, and al! skin eruptions, and positively y cures piles }Or no pay required. It is guaran- teed to give perfect satisfaction or money ‘refunded. Price 25 cents perbox. For sale by H. L. Tucker. i askets, und own a very fine hearse. A. H. CULVER, Funeral Directory | TOURSES. 3 Preparatory, Shorthand, Instrun Q Collegiate, Book keeping, Voe: asf si Q Universit Type Writing Elocution, § Teachers Normal, Business, Art < Four terms 10 weeks each. A skilled Faculty of Ten Specialists 2 Tuition $7 50 to $10 per Term. $ Separate college home for girls with the Principal. § Collonoraderee, BA LO Dwi, Butler, Mo. os oe aS SS dicial, Appleton City, July 26, and | Motibdis clei a! Ganga Kaunas, Senatorial at EdDorado Springs, visited her parents, Mr aud Mrs Win Walls, one day last week. She says} ‘ j that part of} Boswell is taking of going to | Back Home Many if net friends and acquaintances now I left the der rat Ep. TIMEs: r rather eave the party I was raised i uder whose order t } I was uy la A =} adow fe is ase soi - thy face, e miss {and willing hang e fated by the Thy for earnest care” be maintained by 4 r The princi of trae democracy constitutes the corner stone of the foundation uy wh ad ructure of th ) supe government rests. The party cailing itself the democratic departed from there prin- ciples which gave it anda third party was absolu very existence, tely nec- | essary to advocate primary principles | | for the old parties in order that there | might | | | | | | | jof Mr and Mrs Leach, | golden wedding; Mexican hat owned j bs Mr | tain his self-respect jand witness to serve, as it were, as a conscience be areturn to fundamental ideas of government whose perpetu- ation alone will secure and promote} y to all men. have with a certain degree of disgust and humiliation that certain leaders have inaugurated tice and equalit ast two years I noted popalist a system of bargaining and sellin have sim- ply become muddy ith greed to the extent that birthright forar s man can be tru sit and deals as have mnduct of acterized the « certain so- r nocratic party to take up the fight for the common people and has overthrown Cleveland— | Carlisle & Co. and has gotten back to first Xt least I feel like he time hascome when all populists fold up their tents” the democratic principles. should ‘“‘silently and move ranks and help to make and keep it, what Jefferson intended it should be, the savior of thier grandest republic the werld has ever known. Respectfully, Dixik L. HAGGARD. over to Virginia. Items. te what we hear the Virginians say is Dear He ader, don’t blame us if we bear ‘em say What happens you. Mrs Sam Cowan and daughter, Miss Laura, of Walker Station, are visiting the family of W T Cowan. Miss Ida Flesher, of Butler, visited relatives around here a few days last week. Frank Ervin and John _ Loper re- turned last week from Neb, where they had been working this season. Thomas Dudley, of Coffeyville, Kansas, is visiting his brother Harve. A nice little laddie arrived at Vane Walker's Sabbath morning. The Feather Renovating Co left here last week for Austin. W J Bard has a large force of men " ? eS Jeli at work making hay. He will com- If your baby ad delicate mence baling and shipping this week. | and sickly and its food doe Jobn Hussey and Albert Pilgrim treated the band boys to ice cream Saturday night. D C Wolfe shipped hogs to Kansas City Tuesday. Miss Lillie Hinson will leave Agena day with her aunt for Wave Mo, where she will visit her geunkaohen, Mrs Johnson. machine The old threshing h r commenced wohumn ges We have had abundant Mrs W D Orear, who was quite : hrive sick last wack: pub euccried Galter proof that they will thr Monday. The gathering at Mrs Braden’s last Friday night was grand. The busy time in the harvest prevented many from attending. We had a free lunch table decorated with flags and all kiuds of products. There ere ex- hibited spoons that were 125 years | old; a book case made in 1802, which | bel longed to Mrs Leach; book of U church 100 years old; a cane 90 years old; a butternut pin, worn during the ast war; papers containing accounts of the killing of President Lincoln; canteens carried in the late war; with flint lock: a silver star; a be representing Mother Washington’s bed; table cloth used at the wedding also at their eral cooking iby the M id b lers | Mexico; a dish one hundred years and a cup over 60 years old. They had a Jacobs welland fishing pond. It aid Mrs Geo Ruble was the ex- at the fish po Should they another one th ould bea wd come to see the relics and have| good social time. | Dr L , desiring little boy in the wa has ordered the T Nickells; 5 ensils us i to bring up his e should go, was born in ber 31, 1 th her fat 1842 8 ame to and ¢ and —— to Cha I Wee en B08 ne on to Those | } li ving @ e: Anna Jane Mi er, Cedar Rapids, lowa, Henry H Gardner, of $10 per acre 7th. Starr Hail Sunday. north of here. The democratic conyention held at frien last |sister, Miss Effie Fruit cans. not Emulsion in or four children Scott’s Emulsion seems to be the element lacking in their Do not fail to try itt lyour children do not thrive. It is as useful for them im summer as in winter. food. ee inia, Malissa Scott Mary r, Emma M ny ale] rduer, Aye Dretem lalisse and In. reached the fun h, at this place, aid to rest est i graveyard. T&T 2 We miss thee from th om out th We wis rt _Aanox, In syrups we have the best in the market aud at prices to suit ADY ong, Frank Smith & Soa, A Riciaie. 450 acres of good pasture of land in Anderson county, Kas, a Plenty of good water, For further information addresg x L. W: ire, Garnett, Kan Pleasant Gap Items. Dock and family, Wm Bryant ang family, Hattie Smith and Jim Evang visited at Mr Jones’ Sunda Mrs Polly Bureh died F The Wm the sdames were Mr Taylor has threshing machine. Rains and Winters are 5 si - this place Saturday was not ye j called populists. The party came] wei) attended on aceount of the busy into exi to correct certain evils | season. it has ac Miss Annie Godfrey, who has been vn, at least it has|SPending several “weeks visi Sunday, There isa good dea this neighborhood. Baker and family were the guests of John Ferrel's Sunday, Allen filled his appointment at oe Scifres school house Sunday, The 58'S there is progressing nicely under the eare of Remember the Sunday School at the Branch every Sunday at 0am We understand Ollie Williaws has sold his crop to Geo Martin, and has moved to Schell City, where he will run a livery stable. Coffey will not preach at the Double Branch church any more on Saturday nights, Wm Scifres has built him anew hay shed. JW Rev »ho Baker, Rev The season is just Thrive? nourish it, put time on this emulsion when othet food fails to nourish them It is the sa:ne with larger delicate, that are Ask your doctor if thist SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York Before Buying Wall Paper, Be sure and exame ne 4 icks stock He hus the best selecte stock in town. inteed the J. F. LuOWck, and Ira Fo Jet ‘Aud home, dew udness everywhery, 32 4t y, July remains were laid to reg in the Orchard Grove ¢ emetery, Baker and § L guests of Mrs ER purchased a new threshing and relatives inthis commun ity, returned to her home in Nevada accompanied by her lof sickness ip GESIKA, at band for We have a good sup ply of both glass and tin. Frank Smith & Sos Does Baby fifteen or twenty drops of Scott's its bottle three a day and you will see a marked change. f iru. Prices guar- lowest | | | _ ck.