The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 14, 1899, Page 8

eae a arene without careful physical other must bea healthy mother. ‘The experience of maternity shouldnot be approached preparation. Correct and practical counsel is what the expectantand would- be mother needs and this counsel MOTHER-- HOOD ging pains Cora GILSON, + leucorrhoa. she can secure without cost by Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. Yates, Manistee writes: «DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM—Two years ago I began having such dull, heavy, drag- in my back, menses were pro- fuse and painful and was troubled with I took patent medicines and consulted a physician, but received no benefit and could not become pregnant. “Seeing one of your books, I my troubles and asking for advice. swered my letter promptiy and I followed the directions faithfully, and much Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable pound enough. pregnant and have begun its benefit that I cannot praise I now find myself m7 Ce wrote to you telling you You an- derived so Com- ul use again. I cannot praise it enough.” st Mrs. PeRLEY MOovuLtTon, Thetford, Vt., write “DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM— I think Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is an excellent medicine. I took several bottles of it before the h of my baby and got along nicely. I had no after-pains and am now strong and enjoying good health. Baby is also fat and healthy.” Mrs. Cas. GERBIG, 304 South Monroe St., Balti- more, Md., writes: ‘‘DEAR Mrs. PinkHamM—Before tak- ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I was unable to become pregnant; health is much improved, and I have a big baby boy, and pride of our home.” but since I have used it my the joy Low Rates. ] Frank ALLEN. Good Insurance. 19 tf I represent six of the largest In- surance Uompanies in the world. 19 tf Frank ALLEN. “Tis worth a bag of gold” This applies with special force to Bood’s Sarsaparilla, America’s Greatest Medicine. “Uncle” John Greenhalge of the Butler neighborhood was in town this afternoon He wasa victim of the chicken thieves who have been infesting that section the past week or two. He estimates that they got about $10 worth of his poultry.— Rich Hill Review. H Alonzo Wallace has a patch of potatoes near Rockville, Bates coun- ty, that will slide down the Record | of Time as a whopper! The potatoes have grown so large they disturb the whole end of that county “hol- lering” “lay over!” and the eyes sell for 50 cents each. E. I. Cluck furnished the seed, and they are of the Scrouger variety —Clinton Eye A team hitched to a spring wagon owned by Jack Craig ran away last night and was not stopped till they had nearly reached Deerfield. A fine mule which took a premium at the fair was tied to the rear end of the wagon when the team ran off The mule was unable to keep up with | the frightened horses and was drag ged three miles and a half into the country before the rope which held the mule was broken. The mule was found to day and was still alive, but had been mutilated in a most horri- ble manner.—Nevada Mail. Adrian Journal:—Judge L. D Wimsatt went to Butler Monday to attend a session of the county court He is making a popular and efficient Official....Dr. J. N Bricker and Attorney A. J. Smith left Monday for Idaho, where they will epend six weeks in hunting. Their many friends bere unite in wishing them a pleasant trip and a safe return..... Miss Ida Sherman came up from | Butler Saturday and took her place in the public schools Monday morn- ing This is her fourth year as a teacher in the Adrian school. She is a popular teacher and a worthy lady. | Stolen Property Recovered, Clinton Tribune. | Constable L W. Pfost, of Urich, was in town yesterday, on his return from Chmax Springs, where he went to secure two horses and a buggy stolen from McMorris and a party in Bates. They were taken about two | weeks ago. The thief was a young man who had been working for Alex. | Harness, who gave his name as | General Vaughan. He was arrested | by an officer at Climax Springs, | when the property was recovered, i but succeeded in eseaping Another | is supposed to be implicated in the | theft. { "ITEMS OF INTEREST iGathered by Our Traveling Correspondent. A Times reporter made a flying trip to the country one day last week, secured a few subscribers and investigated crops and things in general. V. Beach, who has a fine farm of 140 acres, about 24 miles east of the city, was down from Kansas Gity were he resides, looking after his in- terests. He has about 80 head of fat cattle which he will put on the market soon. He returned the lat- ter part of of last week to his home, ordering the Tres sent to his ad- dress. J. P. Sutton, 24 miles south west of the city will soon complete a handsome and commodious resi dence on his farm of 120 acres. It is a large two story house of seven reoms, substantially constructed and furnished in modern style. A little farther on we found O. H. Beebe, who purchased a small farm Jast June 5 miles south west of Butler. Mr. Beebe came here from Potawatomie, Kans. He is making some valuable improvements and will put out considerable fruit this fall. N. Blough, 5 miles south of town, was afflicted with the Colorado fev- er, buc has concluded that Missouri is good enough for him and has con cluded to stay with us. His corn will make 40 bushels to the acre J. F Genevay has a rich farm of 60 acres. His wheat made 25 bushels tothe acre. His place is4 miles south of the city. Mr. Genevay un- fortunately lost his wife about two months ago. E. W. Hammer has just returned from Camden county where he bas been visiting a sister. He says crops in Camden are good. Mrs A. Henry is having some timber land 2 miles north west of the city grubbed,preparatory to putting eut a big peach orchard. John Burnett has the contract. J. W. Eggleson, 7 miles southwest of Butler,is building a fine residence on his large farm of 240 acres. He also informed us that the Enter- | Prise school house was being repair. }ed and repainted. M. S. Jenkins, 7 miles south, just recovering froma dangerous spell of sickness. Ais corn will make 50 bushels to the acre. The following names of Bates county's best citizens were added to our large subscription list: Henry Eilers, M S. Jenkins, A Shobe, Wm. McDaniel, J. W. Eggle- son, G. T. Brummet, S. D. Gashaw, J.P. Sutton, G. W. Allison, E. W Hammer, H. H Webb, W. W. Boyles, V. Beach, O. H. Beebe, Joe March, C. M. Butler, C. S. Schroder, ~ WILLIAMS CASH GROCERY Will sell you 19 tb granulated sugar for 20 ib extra O sugar 1 pkg Lion ccffee 1 pkg Breakfast Cup coffee 1 gal pail Nectar syrup 1 tb Battle Ax tobacco 1 fb Star tobacco 2 tb fancy crown blend coffee 1 tb pure Java blend coffee 1 tb pure Mocha and Java coffee 10 fb best oat flakes 4 tb new Lima beans 5 Th good rice 4 pkgs Dwight soda 8 tb Dwight sodain bulk $1 00 1 00 09 09 30 30 40 25 15 20 25 25 25 25 25 3 bars Dandy soap 05 2 “« Doll a 05 10 “ Federa ‘ 25 9 “ Clairette 25 9 “ Silk = 25 9. enox: < 25 4 cans Greenwich lye 25 1 can new sweet corn 05 2 cans best tomatoes 1 50 th Gold Band flour 7. 50 tb Full Moon flour 50 ib Buckeye (full patent) 50 th Gold Medal flour 5@ ib World’s Fair (high pat) 1 50 tb Pleasanton Golden Crown 1 05 Powers’ Royal and Queen flour on band regular price W C Kelly axes only 1 set knives and forks 1 * tea spoons 1 “ cups and saucers 1“ Meakio plates 1 “ glass tumbler 1 nice lamp complete 1 gallon gasoline 15 1 gallon sorghum 25 Aod several thousand other things fully as cheap, as we carry every- thing the people use, except some 65 35 20 25 N. Biough, John Burnett, J. F. Gen- evay, M. E. Hi!!, Anna Main. thing to wear, and the people should know by this time without telling them again that we always carry the best goods. And when anyone offers yeu goods cheaper, you will fiod by comparing the brands that they are Nor the same goods. We do our best to please you, and we know no firm in Bates county can sell you the same quality of goods cheaper than we can, for we know we buy cheaper, as we pay cash for every dollar's worth we buy; and being 20 years in business in Butler, have had lots of experience in learn- ing how to buy and what to buy. We have lots to contend with. We have competitors in the town who do not try to talk the quality ef THEIR goods, but put in their full time try ing to run ovr goods down. We don’t know what they have against us, unless it is because we have seld this year 76 buggies, road wagons and carriages; 41 walking cultivators, 27 riding cultivators, 17 corn plant ers, 6 threshing machines, 21 bar rows, 28 McCormick mowers, 10 binders and hay balers, hay loaders, and all other goods in same propor- tion. This may be what eaused the trouble. If this is what caused our com petitors to talk so bard agaiost us this year, you people will eurely hear lots of it next year, for we have already bought the same goods again for next year, and about three times as many. For when we sell a cultivator that every customer who buys says is the best they ever used, or a planter that they say could not be beaten; or a riding plow that they say could not be made better, that 8-year-old child can eperate it, then we surely would buy the same goods again, and we expect to sell three times as many next year. And we can safely say that we have the best buggies in the world: the Sayers & Scovill buggies. They were awarded first premium at the World’s Fair and every state fair wherever skown. We have sold them for the last 2 years, and enly paid out 75c for repairs. and that was for a@ wood spring bar. We have not sold all or half of these buggies our selves. Our customers that we have sold these buggies to, have sold them for us. They tell their friends or neighbors that they have used one of these buggies for one or two years, and they think itis the best buggy they ever saw, and their friend comes and gets one. And every time we cell one of these bug gies, it makes us a friend. compete in price with the cheap Plow Co. buggies. but as we havea We can’t! car of 33 of these buggies coming and are crowded for roem, will make the lowest possible price on them. We have a line of fancy road wag- ons, driving wagons and Stanhopes now in our house, come in and see them. We also have some extra fine farm wagons (something new) that we would like toshow you. And if you want a pump, wind mill, corn come to us and we will save you money. where you know you get exact weights and measures and the high est price guaranteed, or will meet apy price made you, either in cash or goods or order on any dry goods store. You have one advantage in bringing us your produce, if you want dry goods, we give you an or der that is good at any store in town, so if you don’t fiad what you want at ope you can go to another with same order If you go to dry goods store with your producs 5 | have to trade there. Yours truly, WILLIAMS BROS. Virginia Items. We write what we hear the Virginians eny is true; Dear Reader, don’t blame us if we bear ’em say What happens yeu. Henry Myers and wife, of Garnett, Kan., are visiting Mrs A J Park and other relatives here. Mrs Myersisa sister of A J Park Bob Wheeler teft Saturday to join his company at Leavenworth, Kan, They are gettivg ready for Manila Mrs Dema Fry, of Fulser, I. T., arrived last Tuesday to visit with her graudma, Mrs Craig, aud her aunts, Mrs Whiunery and Mrs Berry. Mrs Ida Riggs, ot Arizona, is visit- ing the family of W T Cowan. Gordon Wallace believes woman’s suffrage is coming and that bis family will reap the beuefit of the event. Mother and girl doing well. The other day, as Aaron was pass- ing the M E church, the sisters of charity called him and wanted to know how much lumber it would take to make a good platform in front of the church, which is badly needed. It will be there soon—women at work. The W CT U had a meeting last Friday afternoon. We nad a talk with John Zinn the other day about the war in the Phil ippines. He was with the 23d Kan. He does not see what use'the United States has for the Islands. Their crop is mostly rice, which the natives live on. Hesaystheir manner of shoot- ing is to raise their guns to their waists, but they ars beginning to learn the American way of raising thair guns to their faces. Speaking of the warm weather, he says the heat comes up from below as well as coming down from abeve, which makes it very warm when they come together. They raise a little corn. Wheu it rainsit pours, but there is not wach thunder and lightning. He has got all of the Islands he wants, Willie Ruble left Monday for Bald- win, Kansas, where he will attend school. His mother went with him and will stay several days. Elder Ishmael preached at the Christian church, and Rev Shumaker at the M E church Sabbath. Mrs John Durrett, of Lee’s Summit, is visiting her daughter, Mrs Gordon Wallace, and granddaughter. | Virgil Jenkins and wife, who are visiting their parents, will leave for Texas next week, as their furlough will be out the 19th. Thos Swagerty, who was called to see his father, near Blue Mound, Kan, returned home last week. His father died. Geo Jenkins is having a new flue put on his house There was a large crowd te hear Elder Ishmael talk Sunday night. Mr Cans, who cut his knee witha corn cutter last week, can walk to the store Alton Park has moved his new hay loader to the bottoms Monday. It is something new. John Etter tells us he is going to the Mulberry school this winter. Miss Mand Smith and Mr Later, of Carthage, are visiting Mother With- erspoon. Roy Botts, of Creok, Ky., is visiting relatives. Mr and Mrs Cart Wallace attended the fair at Sedalia Fred Nestlerode, of Kansas City, was called home to see his sick father. Miss Minnie Dennie went to Carth- age Wednesday to see her sister, Mrs Dade Howell. Israel Nestlerode reported very low Monday night. AARON. Deepwater ltems, The population of Johnstown is fast increasing, as Dr Bowden reports a boy at Frank Zimmers and one at Sherm Harbett’s. Both arrived Sun- dav morning. Toe Sunday picnicat Germantown was well attended anda good time had by all. Miss Nannie Maxey, who has been very sick, is reported better. Several of the young men of this community have been working for Wm Jackson in the broom corn, near Butler, for several days. Jerd Witt and wife, of Lincoln, Mo, are visiting at John Coleman’s this week. Bee Johnston, an express agent of St Louis, is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Barney Johnston, near Montrose. Protracted meeting at the Johns- town Christian church is progressing aes Mr Wymore is quite sick. Mrs W H Shelton, who has been quite sick, is better, Tommie Callahan went to Rock- ville on business one day last week. harvester, or anything on a farm, | A pure grace cream of tartar powder Bring all your produce to us, you| Dr.PRICE’S | CREAM BAKING POWDER fat } } strictly all « TRY OUR Every Sack FISK FIRST DOOR EAST MO OLD WHEAT FLOUR. Why use new wheat flour when you can get the old y 3 8 ld wheat flour, no mixed wheat. 12 Different Kinds, Come in and get prices before you buy. Grand Medal and Snow Flake. Chicago World’s Fair. U.S. Gov’t Chemists. o We have We have Gt & COOK, STATE BANK. ARANTEED. We want the best trade—that is yours. best groceries—they are ours. pocescooroees . You want the Always at ewer We can make the prices; soph! We can get together. We a WATCH $ Square North Side of f {BARGAINS | Prices at the We want your Chickens! 3 z SMITH’S We want your Eggs. want your Butter! bottom where § Lhe way to make these go farthest bring them to the: should be who are attending the Appleton City Academy, came home on a visit last Saturday. C P Coleman and Jim Blizzard at- tended the ball game at Appleton City last Friday. Jeff Holt worked for W H Shelton a few days last week. For first class sorghum call at W H Shelton’s. He always keeps them. The Johnstown base ball nine beat the Germantown nine game last Saturday week. Several of the Johnstown boys attended the camp meeting at Piper last week and report a good meeting. ‘Ross, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaran- teed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cente per box. For sale by H. L. Tucker For Sale, I will sell at place, 3 miles south and one mile west of Butler, my corn crop of 5,000 bushels, all good and sound, and 50 head of stock hogs, good feeders. Will sell, low down, 120 acres of well improved land, 80 acresin corn which will average 60 bushel. Feed lot with plenty of water furnished. 43-2t Joun Szars, Chandler Case Drepped. Clinton, Mo.,Sept 9.—Ex Presi- dent Chandler, of Baird College, has satisfied his creditors, and the legal proceedings instituted Friday have been dismissed at the cost of the complaining witness. Banker McClain, of Humansyille, a warm friend of Chandler, brought bim and his creditors Chandler assigned to D. A Murphy. of Humansville, two pieces of real estate, including his library. This proved satisfactory and the prose Jobn Jackson and Olaf Chambers, | cution was dopped. ina match | private sale on my | together. | SMITH & SON. Key Deposit Redemption. | Parties holding keys to the old | post office boxes are hereby notified that from this date, for the next 30 | days, Iwill redeem euch keys at 20 cents each, the amount of original deposit. at the post office in Butler, |Mo. Any keys not presented within ! time prescribed will be barred 4 O Wexrox, Postmaster. | Aug. 24, 99. 41-4 | Fifty Thousand. | ney, H. H. Blanton. bas filed a fifty thousand dollar damage suit against Prof. S. A. Weltmer and J.H Kelly. The petition states that plaintiff, | while being treated at the Weltmer | Institute fora derangement of the | stomach, was jerked, twisted, bent and wrenched to such an extent that ber back, spine and pelvic organs were permanently injured.—Neyada | Post. i Killed Each Other. | Ponca City, Ok., Sept. 7.— W. T- | Jamison and J. D. Arnold, of Ton- | kawa, shot and killed each other in @ | street duel here. Jamison was & | gambler and saloon man,and Arnold | @ hotel proprietor. They quarreled | over the possession of some gambl- | ing paraphernalia. “A Gentle Wind | of Western Birth” | | Tells no sweeter story to hamanity than the announcement that the heali | and health-bringer, Hood's Sz | tells of the birth of an era of good | # is the one reliable specific for of all blood, stomach and liver tro Hoods Sarsapar Never Disappoints | Mrs. Sue D. Logan, by her attor- apet Tae &