The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 10, 1898, Page 1

vyoL. XX. In view of the fact -bat Atkeson is claiming that Jrdge Lay has years the followig from Supreme Judge Gantt is prtinent: Hon. James H Lay, My Dear eg eS favor re | unteers, and Miss Lucy Batchelor, | ceived. Noone was authorized to | @n accomplished young lady of But | edit the oprion of the Court in the j ler, Mo, and niece of Jacob D Allen, | case of th middle of the road popu - jist application for certification of their ticet. It ws expressly announced from the buch that owing to the exigency of the case uo Opinion was filed but would ba at some later day. Not the most remote allusion was made tothe case of Atkinson vs. Lay by the cart, or any member thereof and m doubt whatever was thrown upor tae soundness of that decision. Thecourt can not be held respon: sible Dr the unauthorized statements of otlers as to their opinions. Our opindns are required to be in writ- “ing 9 all cases and this case will fort no exception. Resp’y and cordially yours, Jas, B. Ganrr. gis For Spot Cash. loffer you a WORLD’S WASHER for $4.50 cash. This price makes it the cheapest article of household use you ever took into yourhome. A World’s Washer is made like an_honei jece of farnit) and in arability one is worth three com- mon machines. Come and get one while they last. Satisfaction ganranteed. Sl-4t. J. H. Stseon, Butler, Mo. © Three soldiers went at their coun- » try’s bebest to fight for the girls their hearts loved best; and over his rt as a-regular fixture each fellow wore his sweoetheart’s picture. “I would stake my life,” said one, one night “that my love is as true as an gel bright.” “And mine,” said the ‘second, “hath vowed by all, she’d die like a nun should I chance to ofall.” “And mine,” quoth the third, took a part, ‘now stays at 6 with a breaking heart.” Then hree swore they were pesrls of z and brought out the pictures [ theese true girls. What made fume as they turned away? made them think ’twas a cold, day? Alack and alas! ’twasa ping shame—for the dear girls’ 6 were all the same —Clinton veni e PUumOnIa Prevention is always better than e, even when cure is possible. But so many times pneumonia is not cured that prevention becomes the ‘natural act of that instinct of self- " preservation which is “the first law of nature.” Pneumonia can be pre- yented and is often cured by the use of ‘Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. “Some years ago I had a severe cold and was threatened with pneumonia. neither eat nor sleep, and was in a wretched Condition. I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Pectoral and took it according to the ns, and at the end of fifteen daysw as as well and sound as before the attack. I have recommended it in many cases of pneu- monia since, and have never known it to fail in effecting a cure.” JOHN HENRY, St. Joseph, La. ed the skill of my phy- my lungs, and de! dered me incurable. Bicians so that they ‘and was entitely cured after having taken ‘two bottles.” FRANCISCO A. SEVERIANO, Taunton, Mass. herry Pectoral put up in half-size bottles at half ice—50 cents. | A SOLDIER’S ROMANCE. | | | | | | | | e and in its work + I could | cate passages of the mucuous mem “I was attacked with a cold that settled | At last I began to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral | | than alive his mother came to assist in nursing | i | drawn his salary ®r the past six Captain’s Johnson Marries the Girl! Who Nursed Him While Sick. | Camp Hamilton. Lexington, Ky.,| Crry or Jerr¥80N, Nov. Ist, 1898. | Noy 3 —Captain Vernon L. Jobn-| son of Co. B, Second Missouri Voi-| editor of the Burier Times, were mar- ried ia St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lex-| ington to-day. Captain Johnson contracted ma- | larial fever in Chickamauga last July | and went home ona Jeaveof absence. He returned to his command before he had fully recovered, grew rapidly | worse and was taken to St. Joseph's | Hospital in Lexington more deed His affianced wife and | him back to bealth, and for menthe have been constantly at bis two} bedside. His recovery now seems assured. His mother will return to her home. The young wife will re-| main with her husband. Butler Democrat, Nov. 4th The Democrat received a telegram from Lieut Ben R. Wade that Capt. Johnson and Miss Lucy Batchelor were married Thursday but the mes- sage came too late for that evening's paper It is a piece of news which most pleasant surpriso to the many friends of this most estimable couple in this city whose engagement had long been known among their inti mate associates. The contracting are so well known here that there little we could say that would add to the high esteem ia which both are held. Captain Johnson has grown to man hood in Butler. He is a young man of excellent character and is truly worthy of the noble young woman who bas joined her hand and fortune with his at such a trying heur. Mies Batchelcr rendered herself very pop ular while in the Butler post office and her lady-like deportment and refined manner won the good epin ion of all. She is an admirable young lady and will make a model isa parties is wife. The Democrat is pleased to extend | congratulations to the happy pair j and hopes, with many other friends, |to soon welcome Captain Johnson | | and his bride home on a furlough. Catarrh Can Be Cured By eradicating from the blood the sorofulous taints which cause it. | Hood's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh | promptly and permanently, because | it strikes at the root of the trouble. The rich, pure blood which it/ makes, circulating through the deli | brane, soothes and rebuilds the} tissues, giving them a tendency to| health instead of disease, and ulti- mately curing the affection. | At the same time Hood's Sarsapa rilla strengthens, invigorates and | ecergizes the whole system and} |makes the debilitated victim of | catarrh feel that new life has been | j imparted. | Do not dally with snuffs, inhalants | | or other local applications, but take | | Hood’s Sarsaparilla and cure catarrh | | teed. | absolutely and surely by removing | he cau ses which produce it. | 9 | Ayer $ Eclipse Barber Shot. | | _ Fora first class shaye, hair cut or | shampoo, by experienced barbers | | eall at the Eclipse barber shop, west | side of square. The best of sat faction in workmanship is guaran-| 61-tf J. W. Hotroway. 3: DUVALL FARM LOANS. & PERCIVAL, BUTLER, MISSOURI. ever offered in the county. 3 3 z 3 3 : 3 We have the cheapest money to loan 3 Call on us. 3 3 z i | | {tor army service. is evi pain in the back is a that the kidnevs and blad order. | WHAT TO DO, | There is comfort in the knowledge so| often expressed that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy every wish in curing r in the back, kidneys, lis e part ot the urina corrects inability to scalding pain in passi following the use ot beer, and overcomes necessity of being con during the dav, and times during the r at. is soon realized. I for its wonderful tressing It v you should fifty cents or one do ‘<i have a offer in THe Bur TRUE MI (Editorial in St. When war a clared and th o: this count patriotic young to train for d it wa Cupid would be pro: arrow practice. The eternal demanded that able incidental rest since the world began—the ul ed bags to tory, culminates in mony; of the warrior health by woman’ less Mars on a he surrendering to Venu And it was inevitab ion of tt 1 den er, ry t th passages. i water a or bad effe liquor, wine or t unpleasant to go often to ge y The mild andj} the extraordinary eftect of Swamp-Root ands the highest n mn commenced | | pital | to field so promising for bis bow and of romance 2 | }should not end devoid of that ivevit i i also, any of this sort of thing was done, a Missouri man and a souri maid should b> n the actors. Wherefore, how gallant Capts Second Missouri ¥ back from the j devoted ministr ati with her that right in the 1b ation was ¢on } unteer jof the ty Bachelor cor tly that Mi furthe that im: the news report sh telegraphed back to “Captain Jobnson’s | seems assured.” We sho Missouri is justly proud of th war-time romances of brave Captain Johnson and sweet Lucy Bachelor i: & would satisfy him m end reco uld hI mid § | pleasant to read | n Jonason of the | unte-rs, Lroaght } s of death ns Of pretty Lucy | | Bachelor, from his native town of} | Butler, fell so desperately | ery now s: most dis- | 2 am an. edicine uggisis and serv enter a i lov : help M by the! love} ay so!) j x | to see its sons stress of conflict is past. To Our Depositors: 2n0 Slob hey Usher. Ul le Ue Wee ce wee eee ae aw @ wee eeme eb at the Dans Coun- grand old state loves go forth to battle Jaughters enlist in hospital te to see that these sors are | properly pursed when wounded or ided. and then the two fell ia the when It been ashamed of both Captain nson and Miss Bachelor if they | permitted any other ending to with one another | their romance than the silvery chime lof wedding bells following the rude ging of war's alarms. Patriot- and poetry go hand in hand in souri. A Fleshy Consumptive Did you ever see Did you ever hear of Most certainly not. Con- sumption is a dise that invariably causes lo flesh. If you are light in wei even if your cough is o a slight one, you shou certainly take 5 s Scett’s Emuslion Of cod liver oil wilh hypo- phosphites. No remedy is such a perfect prevent- ive to consumption. Just the moment your throat begins to weaken and you find you are losing flesh, you should begin to take it. And no other remedy has cured so many cases of consumption. Unless you are far advanced with this disease, Scott’s Emul- sion will hoid every in- ducement to you for a perfect cure. All Druggists, soc. and $:- Scott & Bowne. Chemists, N_Y- www EE RE RE Ee TLR DOL POOL IOS OE PPO OI IE PFO OM IS | boat a few days since and is at pres A STRANGE OCCURRENC Cook Shock- laimed Saturday Nighi— The Family Cow of Geo, iugl No Feasible Clew. Rich Hill Review. Geo. Cook, the blacksmith, had a valuable cow fatally injured Satur- day night under mysterious circum stances. The animal was ali rigut Saturday evening at milking time, | but on going to bis feed lot yester- | day morning, Mr. Cook found his cow suffering from several deep | gaehes on her body. There was a| bad cut across one of the hams, two deep stabs in the bowels and the! udder was laid wide open. How the | animal sustained ber injuries is not | known, of cour and probably | never will be, but indications cer- | tainly point very strongly to yandal ism. Mr. Cook said to a reporter: | “I thought at first the cow was as-| saulted by my male hog, which was in the lot with her, but no blood could be found about him aftera close eramination: and that theory can hardly be believed. The cuts appeared to me, and to my neigh-| bors viewing them, to have been | made with a twoedged dirk knife | The lot was covered with blood and | it could be plainly seen that the cow had been running and making an at- tempt to get away.” This is a very strange occurrence | to say the least. Can it be the work of mutilation, so long carried on at Nevada, is transferred to Rich Hill. A Former Rich Hill Stogger. The Ft. Madison, Ia.. says Harry McCoy, the welter wei pugiliet who gave boxing le Rich Hill several years ago ca cown the M:ssissippi river in a house Democrat t D e est in that city. “Kid” McCoy, the well known light-weight pugilist is also there. Harry and “Kid” area | game pair. ets } Walker, a brother of the | George Schmitt and Henry M. Waiker of St. Clair county, who was arrested in this city on a charge of obtaining money under false pretesses from the Tow- er Doyle Live Stick Commission Co., bas been released by Judge Wofford $2,500 bond, signed by John W. defendant, Lee T. Arm- strong, his friends from St. Clair y. WhO came to get him out of calty.—K. C. World. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious.&