The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 15, 1899, Page 10

~ WILLIAMS © GASH GROCERY are overstocked on twine, and will make you almost a cost price for cash. We have the McCormick twine pure white sisal, even spun, and will go further to the pound and the best twine made, don’t buy until you see us. Our McCOR- MICK BINDERS, MOWERS and REAPERS, are all here, and ready for our customers to take out. It is useless for us to comment on the quality of these goods, for every- bedy knows what they are. | Hay Loaders and Feeders. We have the best loaders, and feeders ever brought to Bates county, if they are not you do net have to keep them. You ean rely onone thing, when we offer you -ANYTHING in the implementgor/ machinery line, that it is the best article of the kind made. Of course they eost us more money than others pay for their goods, but we do not ask you any more for them, and probably not as much as others do Grain Drills. We have all kinds, but cali your special attention to our Dise Drill. Don’t fail to see it. Hummer Sulky and Gang Plow This article we cannot say enough for. You may think you have a riding plow that works all right, but itis because you have neyer trieda Hummer. We think there “Immense” and ‘American Beauty” at J. A. Trimble’s drug store. “Trust not to appearances,” but put your faith in Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla, which never disappoints. It is the best medicine money can buy. To Rext—A pleasant furnished room, one block from square. En- quire at this office. Young Shafer, shot two weeks ago by his brother-in-law, Dave Edwards, | is still living, though paralized from | where the bullet entered his breast down. The doctors now hold out some hopes fer his recovery. His vitality has been wonderful. Bud Grider’s gas well is stronger now than it ever was, the pressure reaching nearly thirty pounds. And ; Newberry was elected clerk Grand Jury. The following gentlemen compose the Grand Jury which was empanel- jed and charged by Judge Graves| P. Hackett, R. N Stubblefield, C. | W. Garrison, R. V. Williams, Thes. Wallis, H. M. Gailey, J. A. Payne, J.| ~ Z. Graves and Rex Gilbreath. J. B.|’ AT REST. | On Friday morning at 5 o'clock, | +3 June Yih, the home of William F.} J Duvall was made desolate, he was} left a widower, and his twe little sons motherless by the death of his beautiful, faithful and devoted wife, whose pure soul winged its flight to}. heaven’s gate. Hers had beena protraeted illness and Mr. Duvall had taken her to different climates Grider will make further develope-|in the hopes of restoring her health. ments this summer.—Merwin Mir-| The best medical talent in the whole ror. country was secured in the effort to relieve her sufferings and lengthen her days. the great destroyer. Funeral services were conducted from the magnificent home, which had becu beautified and embellished the supply is sufficient to light a town of 1000 inhabitants. Mr. Oar old friend T. Hulen observed his annual custom of many yeara by a renewal. He has been building a fine barn on Max Weiner’s farm east of Butler. Mr. Hulen 1s not only one of the best capenters, but one of But it all failed before |“ Removal Sale. A Rare Opportunity for her pleasure and comfort, on| Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, | by Archdeacon Lake, in the impres-| sive Episcopalian rites, and the re-| mains followed to Oak Hill cemetery | the best men in the county and we are proud te retain his friendship. A. McCracken and M.S. Young, two substantial and enterprising young farmers of Deep Water town- ship, made us a very pleasant eall while in the city Saturday. Mr. McC, who is a son of Robert Mc- Cracken, said he had moved on his own farm, and wanted the Timxs sent to his address. W. G. Dillon and William Als- tenderly laid away by loving hands. | Jessie Susan, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Childs, was 10th, 1868, and brought to Butler by her parents when but thres years of age. She grew to beautiful wo- is as much difference between a Hum- mer plow and any other plow made, as there is between white and black. Will let any responsible man, take a Hummer plow out and use it one day without any settlement for it, if he finds it the finest thing he ever used, come in and settle, if not, re- turn it. Any seven or eight year old boy con use it. Hay Rakes. We have all kinds, the Revolving bach, two prominent young gen-| manhood in our midst, was educated tlemen ef north Bates, compliment- in our schools and her amuable dis- ed the Tixes the last of the week. | position endeared her to our people. They are successful farmere and She was united in marriage to Wm. influential democrats in their respeo.| F- Duvall, December tive townships. Mr Dillon has the| Which union two sons were born, distinction of differing very radically with his father, Capt. Dillon, in that |an infant. She was a member of the| respect. Episcopal church and a consistent F. M. Fort, of Ballard, dropped in christian. Besides the devoted hus- ._| band and little sons, she leayes a to see us Monday, renewed for his Bien aletbane bedi toc taeidece he mother, two sisters and three broth- ers to meurn their great loss, and born in Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb'y | 7 28rd, 1890, to|’ by a large concourse of friends and | ~ 3 us we will move to the North Side of the Square both ef whom eurvive her, one being | TO BUY CLOTHING, Hats, Shirts, Overalls. i ROR GIEZCRGES: — POPGIGI Pas FRCP GPG GR GR PCR GR GP GP GEG Ge Trunks, all kinds of Men’s Furnishings, Etc., at ABSOLUTE by July 1st, and will not handle Clothing any more. McKIBBEN MERCANTILE CO. COST, SECRGPGEGEGE GE OPE GE GEGR G2 GEG? ROR GES Rake, the Hand Dump Sulky and] ter, Mrs. Jessie Wainseott, at Strong- the Self Dump,and like all our other | hurst, Ills. Mr. Fort is one of Bates goods if they are not the best made,|oounty’s best farmers, is m very Eisientins Sommnney. the bereaved have the sympathy of|. é you don’t have to keep it. Hav Presses. If you don’t think we bandle the best Press made, we oan refer you to parties we have sold them to, or dake you to see them work; although wecan sell you most any make of Press you want. Buggies, Buggies. We have been so busy selling buggies that we haven't had time to even write to the people about them. We-sold the last car of buggies we got in in less than ten daye; this is a record breaker for Butler, and the reason of this is, the people have never had a cifance to buy a first class buggy at a reasonable price until we commenced to handle them This you can easily decide is true by clever gentleman and well posted on the current events of the day. He speaks encouragingly of the farmers’ crop prospects. He is always a welcome visitor to our sanetum. A Clever Trick. It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it whe has lame back and weak kidneys, malaria or nervous troubles. We mean he can cure himeelf right away by taking Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to liver and kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic It cures constipa- tion, headache, fainting spells, sleep- lessness and melancholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and re- stores the system to its natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the publics to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be gener- ous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King’s New Dis- covery for consumptions, coughs and colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction ef knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness and all dis eases of the throat, chest and lungs are surely cured by it. Oall on H. L. Tucker, Druggist, and get a trial bottle free. Regular size 50c and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or prica refunded. Warning to “Wife Beater. Sedalia, Mo., June 12 —Last Sat- urday night George S. Jones, a bolt cutter at the Missouri Pacific shops beat his wife so brutally that she J. RK. Herman, of Iowa, who is| Ganvassing this state under the di- reetion of the Missouri Single Tax | League, will deliver an open air ad- dress in this city Friday night, June 16. Mir. Hermanis said to be a logical and convincing speaker, and will deubtlese greatly interest his hearers. He will give his auditors an opportunity to ask questiona and procure literature at the close of hie address “Little Strokes Fell Great Oaks.”” ° fore: at + Elkhart Items, Rev. Benight filled his appoint- ment at Lone Star Sunday. | W F Jersig shipped cattle to Kansas City last Monday. Jerry Lane spent Sunday with friends in thie vicinity Geo Cowdry lost # nice horse one day last week. Mr and Mrs Philips spent a few days last week visiting relatives near Drexel. Geo Cowley and family. of near Altons, spent Sunday with James Cowley Merehall Wolfe expects to go to Los Angeles, Cal. on the excursion next month. Amy one contemplating going, he will be glad to have their company. Elmer Claunch wears a broad | smile—says it’s a girl. John Halford and wife Sundayed Good Insurance. Low Kates. 19-tf Frave Auras. “Immense” and “American Beaw ty” are brands of cigars carried J. A. Trimble, frem J. A. Trader Co., Kansas City, and are especially reccommended to the fastidiow smoker. Stabbing Affray ta Church. Monroe City, Mo, June 11.—Th festival at the Second Baptist churgl last night broke up with a cutting scrape at 11 o'clock. Jeffers] Burns had some words with Joseph Gilliland and Gilliland emashed Burne in the face with hie fist. Tha Burns drove a knife into Gilliland bedy making a wound 6 inches The chances are against Gillifand® noticing the condition the larger|Only 50c a bottle at H. L. Tusker’s portion of buggies in Bates county Drug Stere. are .in that have only been used ea se from six to twelve months. Wewill| Our young farmer friend W. r. have in to morrow a car load of 33| Greer, of Mound township, favored buggies of Sayers & Scoyiil goods; |" with a pleasant call Saturday and these are the buggies that took the — his dates set ahead. He told of Gold Medal at the World’s Fair on| Killing 2 mad dog at the home of the young man’s buggy. Now, you| James Morrison en Friday. It was can buy these buggies from usas|® bull dog which Mr. Morrison Fad cheap almost as you can buy the raised and to which he was yery shoddy goods, as we intend to make|™uch attached. It went mad in the had to be carried to a neighbor's house and cared for. Jones’ fellow workmen heard of the affair to-day and at the noon hour, while he was absent, they hanged the bolt cutter in efiigy. A stuffed dummy was suspended over his lathe bearing the inscription: This is the way we serve wife beaters.” The warning is taken in earnest by Jones and he feara a visit te-night from his enrag-| at Mre Maggie Scott's. recovery. Burns is in jail H ard aken, a | Misses Pearl Scott, Maud Marshall | —— : a fell the oak of |and Grace Compton spent Sunday “What a difference 'at Mrs Couchman’s. = > in the suffering a@ time of childbirth Mre Gilmore was buried in the Scott cemetery last Sunday. She _| leaves many friends to mourn their 7 Oo pier less. They have the sympathy of | used: writes | the entire community | oP | Bud Grider and wife spent Sun-/ day at Geo Allen's. Corres: Never. Disappoints We show the best line of OX DEN a close price on them to see in how short a time we can sell the car load. For goodness sake, your ewn sake and your sweetheart’s sake, don’t buy a buggy until you have seen ours; then if your judgment don’t tell you to buy ours, we have nothing more to say. Screen Wire and Doors. We have lots of them, best quality and lowest prices, sell. Please bear in mind you can get anything you want of us, as we han- dle everything except something to wear this and please remember another thing, if there is any article you can buy cheaper than from us it is not the same quality of goods. Thanking you for the immense trade you have given us so far this and anxious to/ Herald has the following to say of | Now please don’t forget|speech. Oddly enough his clear,! {out by Benton’s stentorian voice. | heuse and they locked it in'a room and went after Mr. Greer, who took eee =a his rifle and killed it. Mr. Greer} The telephone companies says gray wolves are plentiful in his | Booneville are waging a hot war on neighborhood. Henry Wyse and/|each other. Rates have been drop- Jim Shubert might take note of this. | ped to 75 cents per month for resi- —_—_ dences and $150 for business houses. ed neighbors and his fellow shop- men. A Scholar and & Statesmaa, Speaking of his observatiens at| the antitrust dinner at St. Louis, Walter Williams, in the Columbia A PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER pices our Oorgressman, Mr. DeArmond: | “DeArmond’s slight figure and| slighter voice followed the Wetmore! cameo like sentences could be heard | with greater ease thao those flung! 1 | DeArmond leoks like a echolar and/| talks like a statesman. It is said that | year and promising you that we will you with the best goods at the low. BAKING i }he seldem writes out his speeches. continue to do cur best to supply They all have, howeyer, the rounded elegance of the essayist rather than est prices we are Yours Truly, } WILLIAMS BROS. |incisive the bluntness of the stumper. Aboye A 3 “ all else DeArmond’s speeches are} Higkest Honors, World’s Fair Goid Medal. Midwinter fair ROCKING CHAIRS = at| you ever saw for the money, in wood, cane and leather seats, from $1.00 up to $9.00. settees | See our line of lawn and chairs from $1.00 to $4.00. | They The cheapest line new and second are beautiful. hand refrigerators in the city gasolines stoves from $1.00 up. New and 2nd baby | buggies and go carts, window | shades cheap for cash. and @qurtain poles, See us before buying. Culver & Campbell, A HOME In Southern California. A 15 acre fruit farm for sale. Five acres in apricots; six in peackes; two in plums and pears: two in alfalfa. Comfortable feur-room house with porches. Fine cypress hedge and beautiful palms and olive trees sur round one half the place Only four years old. Trees are full bearing, and place in high state + of cultivation. Under best water supply in Cahfornia—famous Lake Hemet Weter System. One mile from railroad and thriving little city of Hemet. Address Ed. Boyd, Hemet, Cal., | or see J. P. Edwardes, Butler. Will trade for a farm in Bates county. Insure your property with Frank Allen. 319-tf. Co Denver, lorado Springs & Pueblo j and return June 25th, to July 1ith, good returning to Oct 21, 1999, rate $20 for round trip. { ever j there | the “Fa more cases F other medici: is the only m askilled spe graduated physi of more tha® years’ actual cxpericnce