The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 19, 1899, Page 8

SALT RHEUM FOR YEARS CURED Thad Salt Rhenm for years. My leg from knee to ankle was raw and swollen, and the pain was intense. I tried doctors in Hartford, "Waterbury, and New Haven, tonoavail Cu- qicurA RESOLVENT, CUTICURA (ointment), and a box of CuTicurA Soar completely cured me. GARRETT T. SAYERS, Hartford Electric Light Co., Hartford, Conn. : : ce een eee neem bane wich ka Soar. gentle anointings with CUzCUss, and Mild doses of CoTicuRa Resor ‘oid thronghon rid. wee Dave axp Comm, To Cure aColdin One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine 52-6m has L. B. Q. on each tablet. It is said that the soldiers who had taken Hood’s Sareaparilla stood the Jong marches ia Cuba much bete ter than the others Our old and esteemed friend, E. GO. Hawkins, an enterprising carpen- ter of Sprague, favors us substan tially this week. He has been a subscriber of the Times from its beginning. Mrs. Dr. W. H. Allen, of Rich Hil), and her daughter Mrs. Brooke and two children, of Texas, were guests of Mrs. J. D. Allen Saturday. Wm. Glover, a farmer in the west part of the county, formerly mail carrier between Butler and Amster- dam, was taken suddenly ill while in the city Saturday and was taken to Judge Dalton’s residence. A physi cian was called and for a time de- spaired of saving his life. He went off into one sinking spell and was pronounced dead but rallied. He was able to be taken home Tuesday morning. Independence Sentinel 14.—* Well, well!’ says the Columbia Statesman, “and our old time friend, John S Francisco, Mayor 6f Butler, Mo, is married. We wouldn't be surprised now to hear that Doc Graham, of Sedalia, has surrendered and gone over to the great army of Benedicts. Time works wonders.” And what’s the matter of our uncle Henri of the Columbia Statesman? He is nota spring chicken by any means. Sheriff Mudd left Monday eyening for Kansas with the necessary papers to bring back William Anderson, one of the harness thieves who broke jail at this place more than a year ago. Sheriff Mudd, who has been on the lookout for Anderson since his escape located him in the peni- tentiary at Lansiog, where ‘he was serving a sentence of one year for stealing harness in Kansas His time will be up the 19th and Sheriff Mudd will be on hand to take him in charge as he leaves the prison. We are pained to learn of the death of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O P. Wilson, which occur- red Friday on the train from the south, due here at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Wilson has ‘been in or near Butler for a week or more, where Mr. Wil son was feeding cattle, and thinking the child was not seriously ill, start- ed home Friday morning, Mr. Wilson leaving at the same time for Denver, Colorado.—Montrose Correspondent to Clinton Republican. Hon. Jas. H. Lay and son Henry P. Lay, have formed a law co part- nership, offics in the rear of the bank of Warsaw. This will doubt- less prove a strong and popular firm. Judge James H. Lay is one of the | oldest practitioners in the state. For | several years he has served on the | bench as circuit judge, and won rich | honors as a jurist. H. P. Lay is we'l | and favorably knownand ranks with | the best members of the bar in this part of the state.—Warsaw Times. The editor attended the Woodmen county convention at Butler Tuesday, says the Foster Beacea. The Butler camp tained the delegates at their 1 Tuesday night by initiating three new members into th icraft. Butler Modern algo served ul feast in igkbora and ourentire stay the Butler neighbors did all in their entertain their guests and we left feehng in our hearts a kinder feeling toward our generous neighbors. st }series of meet enter- | secrets ef) power to; [ Price, but they are fine cattle, J. R. Marshal!, one of the sturdy yeomanry of Pleasant Gap township, had his subscription set ahead. He bad a curiosity in the form of nine well developed ears of corn in one, eight smaller ones forming a coralla around a large one, all covered by the same sbuck. M. F. Perry, of Culver, one of the best men and substantial farmers in the county, paid us the compliments of the season while in the city Wed nesday and had his date set ahead to 1900. Mr. Perry has been a con- stant subscriber for many years, which is the highest eompliment any man can pay a newspaper. Charles L, Ewing 1s Dead. Lexington, Mo., Jan. 15.—Charles L. Ewing died here Saturday after an illness of ten days of pneumonia His funeral will take place at Mount Hebron church, near Mayview, Mon day morning at 11 o’cloek. He had just finished four years’ term as circuit clerk of Lafayette county. In 1876 he represented this county in the state legislature, when he served as chairman of the com mittee on roads and highways. He was born in Todd county, Kentucky, May 10, 1827. He served in the war with Mexico, the battle of Buena Vista. Westover, & ae | Wm. N. citizen of the countr, orders the Tres sent to his addreas at Amsterdam. fayored us with a pleasant visit and | “PLANT SEED CO'S. GARDEN SEEDS. : We respectfully solicit your seed {trade for the coming season, and think we deserve it, as we were the first to introduce bulk seeds in this} town. It is true that we were unfor- | house to deal with, but since we | secured the sale of Plant’s seeds we have had no complaint whatever, and we can now, as we have io the best quality of seeds. confidence of all the gardeners and those of our farmer customers | who favored us with their seed trade. NOW: is the time to buy your) cabbage, cauliflower and tomato seed. Our seeds have arrived, are all marked and in place, and it will pay you to call early, especially this year as some varieties are very scarce and they are the very ones| you want. Beans, onions and true strains of sweet corn are short all over the country; other ad about the same price as last yeuc We list for your benefit some cf cur) cabbage and tomato seeds, all bright fresh stock: Cabbage. Early Jersey Wakefield, Charles- ton or Large Waketield, Henderson's Early Summer, All Seasons, Sure and was engaged in Head, Burpees—All Head, Early He also | Winningstadt, Early Dwarf Fiat engaged in the war of 1861, siding| Dutch, Early Drumhead, Premium with the south, being first —— Late Flat Dutch, Early Large York, of Weightman’s brigade, M. 8S. G He enjoyed every confidence of the people of this county as an honora- ble, high minded gentleman of influ-| Early ence and integrity. Farmers Bank, The stockholders of the above bank held their annual meeting in the directors’ room Thursday and Favorite, z Perfection, Paragon, The Stone, The eleeted the following directors: Large late Drumhead, Red Dutch for pickling, Extra Early Express, Dwarf Ulm Savoy, Hender-} son’s Succession, Stone Mason Drumbead. Tomatoes. Atlantie Prize, Dwarf Aristocra', Matchless, Livingston's BE Shatt.das Mo MoKibber, Glerk Trophy, Acme, Livingston’s Beauty, Wix, J Everingham, M. G. Wilcox, E. A. Bennett, D. N. Thompson, W. Buckeye State, Dwarf Champion, Imperial, Turner’s Hybrid or Mi B. Tyler, J. J. McKee, H. M. Gailey kado, Large Yellow. aod E. D Kipp The cashier read his annual re- port showing the bank to be in the finest condition sisce its organiza- tion, ten years ago. The stockholders feel very highly All other kinds we carry in equal varieties. ‘There is very little differ- ence in the cost of seed, purchased from a reliable house and that offer- ed by astranger ata low price to} catch your order. Thanking you for elated at ths success of their solid| P&8t favors, we await further favors institution. After the meeting of stockholders the directors held their meeting and elected the same officers for the en- suing year. Messrs. Kipp and Newberry are to be eongratulated upon their phc- nomenal success. Hame Ltems, Geo Armstrong is home from K C helping his father buy and ship stock. J L MeConnell, ourhardware man, has been confined to his home with la grippe. A new class in rhetoric and one in English literature has been ized in our school since the holidays. We aresorry to lese Wm Thurman, one of our tenth grade pupils, but as he has accepted a position as deputy circuit clerk, we will say no better boy could be given this place. H C Vansant represented Hume Camp 1346 M W Ain county conyen- tion at Butler Tuesday. Hume band will give a concert at the opera house Jan. 31, for the pur- pose of raising money te defray inci- dental expenses; should attend and encourage the boys. Our merchants claim prosperot 1898 the most | year for some years past. Casper has been sat M E church. Mrand Mrs Ray McConnell and wife visited in Merwin last week. Rev holding al j robl on their horses and MrH has bought the JC Rice’s fa n le east of Hume. Jas Ackerman is now loading coal! for shipment. C Biggs old his Vernon Co. farm; he bot t this land a few| 10onths age. He buys them so he can! | Wm S t, real state man from Butler, visited Hume last week. Tax collector South visits Hume irday and takes up the sur- ume best | white faced | Senior wa parties nship, contracted his cattle to Geo Arnold at SiS5 to goto Feb. ist. A good} has; | | | ae | | fight. | the blade off in attacking one of t! which shall receive our best care and attention. Yours Truly DEACON BROS. & CO. Low Price Grocery and Hardware House. Shakespeare well said that, “Man clothed with a little brief authority acts up such fantastic tricks before high heaven as to make the angels weep.” Andso it has been and so it etillis with men of a tyrannical frame of mind clothed with author-! ity.—Ex. Tackled the Wrong Man. organ- | Nevada Mail. Ex Sheriff Caney Scroghem, who was in Nevada to day, reports an at- tempted robbery the other night. It appears that a Mr. Kain resid ing 8 miles southwest of Nevada, was the victim. His wife was vis iting a neighbor, Mr. Kain telling her that he would call later for her It was after dark when he started taking the main road. Two fellows| jsuddenly appeared. They inqui ed | lif he wanted to sell his pistol. Mr | Kain replied he had no pistol. ebeeeers then took bold of him de |}manding his money. Kain showed He used his , and broke rs. The robbara fled, rapidly away. A PURE CRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER -wRices BAKING POWDER Awaréed Higkest Hono Gold Medal. tuvate in our first selection of a seed | past five years, supply you with the | We have the | The} | gatt gr getting riding | ¥ } Ballard Breezes. Ed Arbuckle will explain the extra dish he had for di i yor’s Saturday. as Reed has moved on liams place east of us four miles. Our tax collecter was here Satur- He will be here every two to you iner ata | day. weeks. A number delivered hogs Hooper's feed yard last week. JH Hill strack astump down south McKinley Ave and broke the double tree to his buggy. A number of parties and ported last week. We are for Prof Borron for county school commissioner. drummer, into hops re- | McCuen the | Saturday. | Thos Board was able to be up j again, but says his wife is tussling | with the grippe. J B Hays has the grippe. Clarence Teeter thinks he will take | |a trip to ElDorado soon. Geo Price, Johnnie Jones and oth- jers weigh corn onthe Ogburn farm. Pogue and Metz settled their differ- | ences satisfactorily. PJ Ra child was quite sick | eral days last week, also Mrs Fort, |A Hill, Mrs H Ray and others. Most lof them have the prevailing disease erippe. J J. Cloud has our thanks, our old friend Newt Davis. W H Warford’s horse fell caught his foot ina hole, which plains the limp. Any one having 40 or 80 acres of jland to trade for Butler or Ballard property, will finda bargain by try- ing us. Our mill has been running all day to-day, looks like Jesse meant busi- ness. We hear that John Stayton has bought property and will open upa general store at Maysburg. Mr Sisson was out last week can- vassing forthe Democrat and a Bi- ble. A good idea, asany one read- jing the Democrat should counteract the effect by reading the Bible, hence he met with success, Tom Murray has bought a horse of f his place, sev- | | as has and ex- | Geo Price, but the sale of it seems, is no go. Our old time friend and rustling huxter was here one day last week, his but saw no coops and in wagon. The 9th being the 50th anniversary jof Mrand Mrs F Ray’s married life, cases Pineir | aeddcas surprised them by | meeting there with well filled bas- | kets, and spread the table with the good things of life. They presented | Mr Ray witha suit of clothes and | Mrs Ray a fine They all loaded there, ate gold ring. | did ample justice to the well table. Only sorry I was not but Booker Powell, no doubt, just as much as we could. WwW Hill had visiting him from Summit township last week. The Fred Basker Poultry Co, took & load of poultry to Clinton last week jand have another for this week. Ben Ireland and wife, old time friends of ours, were trading with our merchants one day last week, which we were glad to see; only one thing more to be done for a ‘‘doctor.” | Oureggand butter market busted last week; eggs from 12c; butter from 124¢ to 10c. See Ed Young and get some of his lightning hog medicine. H P Callahan has the best wishes of Pat for a long and happy life. What about a bridge? We want | this end of our township bridge; have no ‘‘deepwater”, M B Price and wife visited friends | near Antioch last week. relatives come here went 20¢ to but deep mua. Dr Noble of Urich, brought Rev | King over Sunday, to Walnut. ing hogs to-day. Par. Jim Hendrix is killi | Virginia Items. We write what we hear the Virginians say is true; Dear Rea What m’t blame usif we bear ’em say turned g of Cowley conn 1¢ Park families rot Ora R | visited | ginia last wee Perry Henderson and oved to Linn cou Chas Hens John . Ka y took al ty, ast week. n W Par house a few days lame back Mrs Geo near Pleas was confir last lfred Jackson of Walstreet, Kan, jeame over Wednesday to see his | brother David, who has been quite j sick for some time, and take back a | load of goods for his brother John, was here} Catarrh, Dyspepsia | Life Was Becoming Burdensome and There Was No Pleasure in Anything—What Wood's Sarsa- parilla Did In This Case. “T have been a sufferer mm dyspepsia and pil ing burdensome. feeling and felt so bac th no good results. me worse and I would could not Hood’s Sarsa- That terrible the catarrh has wear the disease out. do this and I began taki parilla and Hood’s F tired feeling is now gc disappeared and I am able work with pleasure. Fri ence I can testify that Hooc 23 the blood, b kes a man fi FRANK Wu Blood Pu tute | Isthe best—in fact the One Tr rifier. | Insist upon Hoop’s; take no Hood’s Pills 2 are the favorite cat Bert Orear of Kansas City, is visit- jing his father W D Orear. Mrs Amanzar Hensley and daugh- ter, Miss Ida Cuzick, who were called » ren ky last September ou ac count of the sickness aad death of Will Cuzick, returned home last week. Julius Heckadon and wife of Rich Hill, visited kin folks here a few days last week. Jas Kelley wears the belt as the best corn husker. Mrs Ben Cumiford went back to ElDorado last week to continue treat- ment for cancer. MrCoulter of Drexel visited the family of Joe T Whinnery Saturday and Sabbath. W J Park has moved his saw mill to P M Famuliner’s timber and hasa fine lot of lumber in the yard. W T Cowan was at K C last week. Harvey Steele, who spent part of the summerin the west with Arch McElroy, came home the last of De- cember, and was taken sick soon afterwards. He went to see Dr Lamb and the little ‘‘Dr” inhaled the dis- ease for two days, and as & conse- quence the following little folks have the measles: Little Dr. Lamb, Fred- die Drysdale, W Aand John McEIl- roy’s children, W M Hardinger’s little boy, some of Roe Burk’s little ones. Peter Denning has rented the Nels Nestlerode farm for '99. Will Vogt and family, who have been quite fick are all better except Mr V who was worse Monday night. Early last Sunday morning Frank MeElroy was in his barn talking in a nail keg saying, father, papa, dad. Those names dot suit this, I will do, I will shut my hands and raise them as if going to wood end say, little gal, call me boss. Thompson’s dog left Saturday, be found him on the road to Butler, and took himinthe wagon to town thinking one trip over the road would do him. Geo Ruble went to K C Monday with a car load of hogs for J W Park. our farmers are getting chop Geo home Some of ready to plow. Luther Judy is trimming his hedge fence along the road Mrs Harperof Butler, is visiting her daughter Mrs Frank McElroy. Hensley Bros. shipped hogs to K C Monday. A good 80 acres farm for reut near Virginia; for full particulars inquire of J J Mitchell 819 West Chesinut St. | Louisville, Ky H Morrison, Vir- & orC A number met in J W McFadden’s hall Monday ht and formed a |eongressional forum of Virginia. | Question for next Monday night, Re- |solved, that the pr policy of | expansion would be beneficial; epen- |ed by G W Park, others to speak wn as or ist @s the » will co lay night. yatBF Jenk Monday ported a s ident that Pa- ntemplatiog Missouri l be a sure go. The latest l be desirable - for D. H. Jobnsto ; |last writing. ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla | Elkhart Itema Corn huskir the orde he order day with 1 bs: Mr Hart s s the fi &S the Urat Of the week, delive lat Born, te the en the 7th. a boy. Miss Zora Boswe! ler visiting, Vernon E ’assaio, wife of Ed Feeh S out from also attended the tducator, Sat urday night, Jim Benton went to Butler « business last Saturday, Will Hizer has rented the farm for next year, is coingal |farm right. | . | James Cowley, who was throw, last week, was Rot as should have been stated at } he from his bugg j hart, | Mrs Hart is on the sick Site: list thig } Miss Lula Couchman ip | friends near Butler last Sunday, Rev Woolridge preached an inten esting sermon at Miami Center lag Sunday. M-s Hope will soon close her see ond successful term of school at the “Cut Off” school house, The Mt Vernonlyceum Was & grand | Success last Saturday night, #0 the report goes. Mrs Etta Nafusison the siek list, | We were glad to know that J ¥ Knight had subscribed for the boom ing TimEs and hope to hear of him taking a step toward preparing for the country school graduates, H L Gifford is going to move tp Arkansas in the near future, Hurley Couchman, mother and sister visited at James Cowley’s lat Sunday. J C Graham had the misfortune to lose a fine cow last week. The la grippe is so severe in ou neighborhood that it has lessened the attendance at our schools very much, CORRESPONDERT, Summit Items, For right down wean and disagres able weather this takes the cake. Corn is about all out of the fleldy and land ready for the plow. H M Price, one of Summit's futun good citizens, was seen perambulat ing Wall Street last Wednesday, mad nearly to his chin. J L Shubert and G B Parker walk ed off with the prize in the contest on Crokinole, with Herbert Waltos aud T L Fisk. In the contest on the game of presidents, Mrs Shubert and Mrs Walton took the prize from Mn Fisk and Mrs Sevier. First prices ticket to St. Louis for the Louisians Purchase fair in 1908, Other prige were tickets to the next opera ia Summit. For a diversion and social rejayk nation Mrand Mrs TL Fisk ga’ dinner on last Wednesday to @ few invited friends, who were all present and did ample justice to the elabor ately pr red menu. Those present were: Mrand Mrs J L Shubert, Mt and Mrs Herbert Walton, Mr and Mrs G B Parker, and Judge Lilly, of Montana. The time was pleasantly spent in social games and convert tion until a late hour, when all took their leaye pronouncing Mr and Mw Fisk royal entertainers, Onk PRESEST, Home Seekers Excursion. To points in Kansas, Nebraske, lows, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mich gan, North and South Dakota, Ar kansas, Arizona, New Mexico, dian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana and to points in southest® at rate of one fare plus two dol for round trip; on sale Jan. 17, Feby 7 and 21, March 7 and 21, Good re turning ‘on any Tuesday or Friday witnin final limit at twenty-one dayf from date of sale. Kansas City and return $2.15, Tick jets on sale Jan, 2ist, 22nd 23rd apd for worning train of Jan. @, Good returning to Jan, 28th. E, C. VANEERVOORT, ees . Mo ' —— «A Fleshy ” Consumptive Did you e1 Did you ever Most cer! sumption is a di -invariab! y flesh. If youare even if yourc a slight one certainly t Scolt’s Emuslion of cod liver off with 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 be -gin to take it. And no other remedy has cured so many cases of consumption. you are far adv this d lisease, Sco sion will h ducement