The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 6, 1899, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Sweet, refreshing sleep is given by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which feeds the nerves, tones the stomach and cures all dyspeptic symptoms The largest plant of the old Cor-) solidated Barb Wire company, at/ Lawrence, which was lately gobbled | up by the trust, the American Steel | acd Wire company, is standing idle | to-day. The trust, since taking | p6ssession of the factory, has stead | ily laid off bands and Tuesday night | the entire force, about 200 men, was | thrown out of employment and the! plant closed.—Le Roy (Kaa) Re} porter. WILLIAMS GASH GROCERY, gSPO'l DRY GOO | | | | | { | neighbor that has Have the best line of Implements | every offered for sale in Butler, and we are offering them for less money than the sams goeds are being suld in any town in the state of Missouri | We picked our lime from all the dif factories, picking the best from each one. Now, don't say te us when you get our prices, that you save money. BONKROGOGOOOAKONO ferent ——GO TO THE— CASH STORE For the Newest, Freshest Novelties in Womens and Childrens Made-up Clothing. Jewelry, Shoes, Groceries and Tinware, At the lowest price. Don’t fail to see us before buying. you have not been in, come in or ask your Spot Cash Store, @°w'k Side of Square, BUTLER. ho BSOSSOSOAXSOSS BSOSEIOGSEKGSSEO : DS, SILKS, One price to all. If been in and you will The Osceola Democrat of last week says: ‘The bodies of Hon Waldo P. Johnson and his wife were can beat the price, for we know that before yeu come. You can buy some horses for $10, but a good herse will cost you $50, andthe $50 horse would be the cheapest. Same way in implements or any otaer line We say we have the best Corn Plan ter, the best Riding Cultivator, the best Riding Plow, the best walking Plow, the best harrow that are man- ufactured and you will say so too, when you ses them, and you will have to agree that our prices are low. to Kansas City, where they were reinterred. We had hoped at some future time to see a suitable monu ment erected to this couple, who, during their lives, made Osceola known all over the country ” The city and school elections passed off quietly Tuesday with the following results: FOR COUNCILWEN. 1st Ward—D L Edrington, D 67 McCORMICK, McCORMICK, | fred Dero, 43 Binders, Mowers, Reapers, oe sila 20 Buy a McCormick if you waut the| 24 Ward—O S Ewin, D 80 best, it will cut anything, and any ogy — Pp hi | where, and out last any other two!g q Dickinsheets, C 50| machines, with the latest isprove-|4th Ward—G M Risley, D. 104 ments and lightest running machine} W H Hupp, C 110 made. Don’t be deceived into buy SCHOOL DIRE@TORS : ing any other, besause they are a|/S F Warnock 2 few dollars cheaper. They cost Jess} M F Kinney 516 mony to make them and of course For edditional va Boe ean ba sold cheaper. hal at iss a FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER Buggies. Buggies. Arthur Borron 309 You have teu days yet iv which to ee cio or buy a good buggy cheap. Don’t larence J Schooley and Miss miss this opportunity as we must|Edith Jenkins were united in mar | sella few more to make room fer|Tiage at the home of the bride's i 4 ; parents, Mr. and Mra. A. H. Jenkins, eo. Fi < Lay a in Mound township, on Wednesday Bnet Sven pnoulc you Hob be March 29th, 1880, Rev. Van Hors, exactly ready for it, as we will saye | of Adrian, officiating. A select com you from $10 to $15 on a buggy | pany was present and greatly exjoy now. ed the delicious dinner prepared by Mrs. Jenkins’ An infair was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Schooley, parents of the groom, southwest of Butler, where another royal feast was spread by Mrs Schooley, one of the best cooks in the county. Miss Jenkins is a beau tiful, charming and accomplished young lady. The groom isa sturdy young farmer of splendid reputation and good habits He was a worthy member of Co. B, and recently mus- tered out with that Company. The Trves unites with their many friends in congratulation and best wishes. Early Seed Corn. We have a nice stock of 90 day seed corn which we will sell for a short time at 65c a bushel. Potatoes. Potatoes. Have just received a ear of Minn: sota, Ohio, Rose, and Burbauk pota toes, bought them lots cheaper and will sell them from 15 to 20 cents a bushel less. Come new and get your potatoes while we can sell them cheap. Any Kind Machinery. We are prepared to figure with you on Threshers, Pewers, Engines, Feed Mills, Wind Mills, Hay Load ers, in fact we have the only hay loader made, others are hay loaders in name only. We guarantee our hay loaders to work as perfect as a sewing machine, in fact we guaran- tee everything we sell. We are also agents for the celebrated Eli Hay Balers. Come in and let | granted Mrs. Triplett. us know your wants, if we can't save | The gms which is jast now you money will de you no harm | seitahing St.\Clar county is where jis Clara—is her name Triplet, Sheeks Groceries, Groceries. jor Bailey, and is she wife, grass widow or bigamist? We have gotten the prices down | 1 seri 7) hold them down. Our trade is still | me oe Seneeter ot increasing, and we expect the largest } hese eupteined —c : trade this year, we eyer had. For | pepite oe oo Se —— the people of Bates county know }on last Sunday, at their beautiful what we have done for them in get- ting prices dowa and giving them good goods, that we gucrantee eur eustomers satisfaction, and satisfactory, we make it Matrrimonial ‘angie, Clinten, Mo., April 2—In the St. Olair county circuit court at Osceola Friday, Judge Graves granted a de- cree ef divorce to Mrs. Clara Trip lett, restoring her maiden name of Sheeks From the court room the pal witness, J. W. Bailey, to the recorder’s office where a marriage license was issued them and withia fifteen minutes they were wedded A few moments later when Judge Easter Dinner- com- }country home, northeast of Bu'ler |invitations were: . Misses Mabel Bennett, 1 if not/s: so. We produce than we do, and you get correct weights and counts, and the best treatment we know how to ex-| tend. Yours truly. ‘WILLIAMS BROS. r , Joe Graves, Dr h, Ben Wade, Lloyd McKibben Robt. Hallenbeck Brown Walton derteon, of Harrisonville taken up last Monday and shipped ; | Paint Your House With Detroit White Lead Works house paints, a better higher grade paint than ever before cffered to the i people of Bates county. Fully war jranted Price, $1.40 per gallon. Paint Your Buggies | With Detroit White Lead Works buggy paints, varnish finish, best paint made. Price, 75 per quart Have sold this paint for 15 years in Butler. No other paint is so good. Look out for cheap paint sold by peddlers You will pay more for it and get poor paint Paint Your Floor | With Detroit floor paints, ia liquid form ready for thebrush. They dry hard over night Paint Your Old Screens | With Detroit White -Lead Worke wire screen paint, made especially | for tbis purpose Paint Your Buggy Tops With Detroit White Lead Works | Red Seal carriage top dressing. It ‘is the best. Paint Your Steel Ranges With Majestic Black Enamel. It will not only beautify but eave your | stove from rust, this glossy enamel | is suitable for any iron work. Paint ali the above with our paint | brushes. We have just laid in a | complete line from a brush for 5c to an all bristle stucco See our brushes We can sell you the best brush for the money. Deacon Bros. & Co. { Grand Reception, The ladies and friends of the M. | E. church, south, will give a recep | tien at the new parsonage Tuesday, April llth. Supper will be served | from 5 to 9 p. m, which will consist | of country ham, biscuits, coffee, ice | cream, cake and other delicacies, all for 15 cents, the admission fee. A special invitation to business men to come and take six o'clock lunch Everybody invited. A country paper published a long} diverces proceeded with her princi-| obituary of a man who had died in | the community, closing with the | statement that “a long procession of | | people followed the remains to their |last roasting place.” The family Graves heard of this he ordered the | read the notice and discovered the) clerk to anuul the decree of divorce supposed error, and asked the editor | Richar _ to make a correction in the word “roasting.” But he couldn’t do it until the seven year's back subscrip tion bad besn paid.—Ex. Robbed the Grate. A startling incident, of which Mr. Green Jobo Oliver of Philadelphia was the | the subject, is narrated by him as follows: “I was ina most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yel- low, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain contioually in back aud sides, er day by day. had Three physicians ven me up. Fortunately, a BR: P j + J | | | Those so fortunate as to reeeive uO appetite, gradually growing weak-| ad f end to my great joy and sur prise the first bottle made a decided improvement. 1 continued their use | victim.” No one should fail to try jthem. Only 50c per bottle at H. L. i Tucker's Drus Store. } eec0 € BOOHOOOOOLIDOEKLOIOOOOS AARON. | . -—— } Deepwater Items. Rev Woldridge filled his appoint- mentatthe M E chureh in Johns-} vised trying Electrie Bit | Virginia Items. | We write what we hear the Virgin uss ar Jer, don’t blame us if we bear What happens yeu. The township board, | James Crooks and Carr Dud jed to recognize the prohib | they happened to appoint Pe jning, W A McElroy, Warr RP | De | " and Mr Coriette judges who said the .sshould have a for representative pre the pre.’s jon the board, tare thankful. which near Merwin, Butler, Virginia Geo Smith of the mud around last week. Peter Denning says that was trying one day he has gett big corn head of fine pi growir ready to help eat this yea crop. Mrs Geo Hughes, sick for some time is improvin The mail carrier left his b Virginia Friday evening of the bad roads; the bad condition from Vir who has oret. A Helmer, Grant Ga | Vogt and Isaac Park have be ing flax seea to Amoret. The following resc | passed by the Miami Uni Sunday Whereas, our S 8S learns t i | faith | superinte i In this event we fee ne of her t workers and ithful officers and « fore, be it, Resolved, That we gratitude to our Father in heaven! for raising up this pious and Godly} man and for his faithful, fearless an fruitful labor, and as it ple idence to callhim from given a triumphal and death. And be it fuxther, Resolved, That profound thy be tendered to the grief stricken wife and family by this S § our prayers are pledged to them in this hour of affliction. That these resolu- tions be epread upon the minutes of our 8 8, and a copy be sent to the bereaved fawily. W. 8. Judge Wolfe iooks pleasant since the election; two son-in-laws elected to office anda new daughter-in-law allin one week. His family are all married now except James, of Bur- lington, Kan, and he is like many women who goto the store to buy goods, see lots of fine goods, look them all over and do pot know what they want. Did you ever see a mother trying to give a child medicine when it did not wantit? That is the way the pops did at the election when the democrats offered them free silver; they throwed up their hands and grabbed for the golden coin Misses Mattie and Meda Cuzick at- tended the wedding last week at Doe Jenkins’ north of Batler. Jobn Cuzick says he is well pleased with his new comer. If everybody was like him the democrats would soon down the republicans, with the pops attached. Charley West will preach at the Christian church next Sunday at 11 a. m. also the M E minister at the M E church at the same hour. One of the candidates, while can vassing for his office, found a woman who asked him fora chew of tobacco, which he gave her. The husband was at the election John Cope and Billy Miller of New Home, were over to see Uncle Peter ndent, express our) Crooks Sabbath. Billy informs us} that heis going to boss the roads this summer, Miss Mattie Cuzick commenced the} Virginia sehool Monday. Dr Lamb was called Thos Swagerty Monday. The many friends of Hersei_ Hens- ley will be sorry to learn of his death which oceurred at Denning, N. M., March 18th, with smalipol. He was reared near Virginia and has been in New Mexico about five months. to see Mrs town Jast Sunday. Kirt Green spent inthis part of the business. Mrs Judge Coleman, with Mrs Matt Bledsoe « adale, Kan, was the guest of. Anna Howard in Johnstown on last Satur- day. C P Callahan, one of Johnstown’s kind hearted young men, made a flying trip to Montrose Sunday after Dr Wallace to attend the bedside of H P Callahan’s son, who is very sick. Ad Allison, the Montrose and Johnstown mail carrier goes every | day rain or shine, muddy or dr We understand that R iz as } the Johnstown barber wiil build in the near future. Wednesday sanity last co ou ipany SW Gilliland went to Montrose last Friday Frank Zimmers and Miss d were married in Butler | Wednesday last. |} On account of the j several of our young pe | attend the Easter exercises ey | mantown, as has been their cnstom. | Mrs WE Fletcher closed muddy r¢ ople E A PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER | j relatives the past two months. cine business a very} “ EA LN 0@900BE006 sful7-months’ term of school m Grove on last Friday. Judge Coleman delivered a rose one day last week, for which he received the top market price. Miss Annie Harbett visited some of her lady friends in Johnstown last week, Miss Nannie Maxey commenced teahcing the spring term of school at Kimball school house Monday. Geo Allison hauled a load of goods from Montro-e to Johnstown on last Wednesday for J E Kash. Rosk. Ballard Breezes, Our township democratic ticket was elected except one. Those elect- ed: Trustee, Walter McCown; col- lector, T D Embree; clerk and asses- sor, JT N_ Board; constable, Will Spears; J. P. and members of town- ship board, John Radford and AB Maupin (rep.) Dr John Crabtree never fails to come over on election day and cast his vote for true democracy. Mr and Mrs Callahan cameover to see Burg Price and wife last week. Milton Teeter went to Clinton for material to run his shop and get his old boss, Tom L roads wt Will O’E tarrhal f Jesse Spearman traded for a two horse cart for us. So we go mud or no mud, day or night, day preferred. J B Barkerand Tom Murry have our thanks for that load. Mrs J S Arbuckle is on the sick list. Jno Sanders’ high stepper stepped a lit igh the landed him in the mud. Our mail carrier tells us he has lo- eated his family on a farm southeast of Butler, where he, too, will settle down to farming after July. Ve are democratic, but forall that, we are truly glad to hear of Unele Ben Scott’s election as collector, for if he handles the books as well as the beef, pork aud mutton, it will be well doue, Hurrah for our old friends Edring- ton and Goodwin. They are ali right. Burg Price has his oats and kaflir corn sowed for pasture. At a good blacksmith, will work with Jess Spearman. Rev King gave us a good sermon Sunday from Acts 1:8 neh will surely work our the good time comes. nion’s little boy has ca- intends doing with that gave him, just ask him? is to He {save it for Burg. No wonder Will those potatoes Saturday before the storm, as he has something on hands better than gardening, its “bye oh, baby buntou,” born April 1st and its a boy, so reported by Dr Wolfe. Jno Reed is quite a trader; then two horses and a to Ed Koontz for two horses. M BY has cow I eter waterial on air | hands r your plows, wagons and buggies and will do you good worn. Ed Young has quit the hog medi- guess he let Dick scare bim out) and will upti Je the roads, but not as boss; take lessons of Newt Young. » just north of Butler, n Radford will no duabt work be Pat. Bikhart Items Good Friday was a pretty day but | no one planted potatoes. Mrs Compton has returned from Illinois, where she has been visiting J F Armentrout is suffering from | ji lammatory rheumatism. CREAM eTrine. en- | } . i i ife and Ed | for three weeks, and am now a well, W. W. Canzos, man. I know they saved my life, | Sam Poll i é - - Sam Pollock, Ted and rnbbed the grave of another The trial of AS McClure and Hiram | Gifford wiil come off next Saturday |at the Star school house. children are sick Scott, who has onvalescent. Cowley spent a eek with her mother, who is very sic ichopping a was rained out, been moving few days | | | Mrs and mn has gone he expects to | Montana, w sp fine | bunch of cattle to Mr Mann in Mont- | Z The Nichols-Shepard Separator with tu CODBOSSHOSSEOSOOCOST COCO \ | | broken other day and | *trand of the barbed wire and If you want toknow what Jas W)} box Burg |} Keirsey planted | he | | traded two horses for oneto Morgan; ork for Stuckey | will j been sick, | | j the sum i | Our i election caused a Awarded greater ement than for many | Highest Honors, Wo Rapes cee } < = age Jim addy’s dre ve the! j Gold Medsi. Midwinter “air hoses n ha he }ephone line ruos parallel with | gale last Saturday FRG! NICHOLS & SHE Battle Creek, Brunch Hose nt NSAS CITY, MISSOURI, of machines and extrag Will Allen made a trip to Butler og business Saturday, The Cutoff school has closed fo two weeks on account of measles, We wish to correct the correspondent (Pat) that their ford mer friend and neighbor (John Coy) is not dead. Eugene Arnold 1s buildin fence this week. . hog Sunday school was Miami Center last Sunday, Dayis Alexander moved on the Me Nutt place last week. Web Shelby purchased thre young mules last week, The 88 sehool at Fairview waste organized last Sunday with Frank Wyatt as superiutendent, Miss Rath McClure, secretary and Mrs Prank Wyatt, organist. Jas Burton hauled bridge lumber Saturday to covera mud hole new his place. Charley MeKee traded bis old gray horse off last week. CORRESPONDEST, anized To Cure aColdin One Day, Take Laxative Bromo Quipin) Tablets. All druggists refund mo if it fails to cure. 25c. The genu has L. B. Q. on each tablet, i For a mile west of Sellers the td barbed fence. Daring a limb «from tree was blown egainst the ‘pl wire breaking it. Tbe ends of thi wire were fastened to wire line works as well as ever—l Grarge In‘ticator Pul Your Finger on Your Pulse You feel the blood rushing along. But what kind of blood? That is the question. Is it pure blood or impure blood ? If the blood is impure thea you are weak and languid; your appetite is poor and your digestion is weak. You cate not sleep well and the mom ing finds you unprep the work of the day, You cheeks are pale and your Com Ppiexion is sallow. You © troubled with pimples, or some eruption of the skifiy Why not purify your blood? } wee@an= woaete Q@aseca = ‘we nes will do it. Take it a few days) and then put your finger 0m your pulse again. You cad feel the difference. 1 # stronger and your ci ) better. Send for our book Impure Blood. f you bilious, take

Other pages from this issue: