The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 26, 1899, Page 7

bg CUL VE R, ‘ Funeral Director. JNO. HUTCHISOS Licenesed Embaimer. 25 with THE A. H. Q BUTLER CASH $1 DEPARTMENT STORE. | engi Allorders attended to prompt- ly, day or night. The best hearse in the county Terms: CASH OR ON CREDIT. LEPuoNE—Night, 109; Day, No ‘. TREES, Apple sod Peach 10 Cen, Pear, Cherry, Plum and Apricot 26 cents Strawberries 50 cents a bun- dred, Raspberries and Black berries $1.50 per hundred at Speer’s Nursery south side city limits, Butler Mo. Pie plant for canning purposes 1 cent per pound JOHN SPEER B2-tf. Manager. Miss Ella Ewing, giantess of Scotland county, her The house was the has completed residence near Gorin. built on a scale with Miss Ewing 10 feet high, windows look proportionate The the those ‘s needs. doors are ceilings and of fabled still growing and like giant's castles, She is and is now 8 feet 4 inches tall.—Ex. I. M. Smith, of Spruce was in to see us the other reported the death of seve He township, day. He al horses in his neighborhood. id one of very sick id that he saved its life by drenching with lard All the that have died used in gathering corn, and Mr. Smith they his became horses were was of the opinion that were made sick by eating eg deposited inthe blade of the corn just below the tassel. In gathering corn hereafter he will muzzle his horses. His son Roland, who went to the Hawaii Is- lands about ¢ ur ago has secured a position in a sugar mill at salary of $100 per month. a Githooley’s Reception. An attraction that is sure to be pleasing event with theater goers will the of that laughable of all Irish comedies, * most € as produced by ent comp- highly give be production ot ril- hooleys Reception,” Walter J. McDonald and hisexce company of fun makers. The any and come recommended and are pr pe rhormance said to the best luctions of the kind on the traction will appe: one of road. This superb at- rat Butler Opera House, Friday night, Oct. 27. One night only. Seats on sale at usual place. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery made, and that too, by idy in this country. “Disease fastened its clutches upon herand for seven years has been she withstood its severest: tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could not sleep. She finally dis- covered a way to recovery by pur chasing of us a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz Thus writes W. C. Hammick & Co., of Shelby, N.C rial bottles free at H. L. Tueker’s dru store. Regular size 50e and $1. Every bottle war- ranted. VE ZU EL. AN CRISIS OVER. President Accepts Terms of Insurgent Commander and Goes Abroad. s, Venezuela, Oct. 20.—The crisis is virtually over. Gen. An- drade, the president, has accepted the conditions proposed by the insur- gent commander, Gen. Cipriano Cas- tro, and will go abroad, the presiden- cy devolving on the vice-president. General Castro will enter Caracus peacefully to-morrow, thus avoiding bloodshed and a dictatorship. The final conference between Gen. Castro and Senor Mato, the special envay of General Andrade was held yesterday. General Castro proposes that a popular convention should be assembled in twenty days for the election of a new president and the adoption of a new constitution, under which arrangement he would succeed to the presidency. The general feeling here is that a! way is open for the dignified with-! drawal of Gen. Andrade. The following has been received at the navy department from Command- er Hemphill of the Detrait, dated at svara- via Hayti, 2 >. of the Navy, 2shing- § fled, going toward ith SOO men. He — a ed the presidenc 20 holds authority = sident’s absence from the fas telegraphed Castro to fracus. Cara No disorder here or as thus far. | Wednesd. ASYLUM COMMISSION. | They Visited DeSoto Tuesday and Wed- | | 3 | i nesday. Th by Gov 1e five commissioners appointed Stephens to locate Insane Asylum No. 4, met in St. Louis on} Monday | the location from De Soto, Dexter, Fredericktown, | on Genevieve mmission came to De Soto! spent and | y looking at our splendid | eived applications for Bismark, | and re Ironton, Farmir The Tuesday ind Ste and Tuesday and viewing the various | men in the state, as well as one of the leading lights in the democratic coun- | Mr. one Allen's paper, the any county regular cils of the state HE TIMES, largest paper in circula- has of rculations of ite, having a O00 copies every tion of 3. issue.—De Soto Press. Bill Byler’s Wayside Notes. Our subscription list continues to boom. The great street fair affected it temporarily, but it isnow climbing This week we enrolled E. L. Gelt- Sam Dugan, J. A. Tilsley, Hiram Stone, John T. Thomas Smith, W. A. Morris, Winner, Lon Wellman, J. M Henry Wyman, E. C. P: W. Porter, L. M. Brown, G. W Wm. Kelly and Charles Porter. Mr. Geltner is a practical electrician up. ner, Connor, A. F Colson, Haynes, nee and un- all in the elec- of seventeen years experie derstands his business in of its intricate bearings, he put trie light for the street fair man ment and his work gave universal satisfaction. Mr. Geltner, we under- stand, will accept a position with the Roe Telephone Co. J. A. Tilsley, J. T. Connors and Mr. Wyman are all new comers, the first named coming from Lowa. He likes Missouri and thinks he will stay with us J.M. Colson near Pleasant Gap has quite a local reputation as an apple raiser and republican, His j etin apples took first premium at the Butler street fair. C. W. Porter, E. C. Page and Lon} Wellman republicans who believe are three more prominent in reading both sides of the political question The farmers are busy now gather- The early planting is | e 40 bu. ing their corn all first-class and will aver per ac taking the county as a} whole. The continued “dry spell” is putting thenrto considerable incon-} localitiesin securing the venience in some water for stock, but as a rule drought is beneficial, asthe roads are | the ing in their work. in excellent condition and wood | tt haulers are ¢ “Rob Peter to pay Paul.” That is what they do who take stimulants | weak nerves. Hood’s Sarsaparilla | gives true nerve strength. State Superintendent of Public Schools to Visit Butler. and director should meet with State Superintendaat Car- Every teacher rington at Butler, Monday, Oct. 30. Teachers should be allowed to dis- miss on this day and make up the time later. The program refers especially rural and village schools. interested in the meeting. PROGRAM. Monday, Oct. 30, at the court house. 1 o’clock p. m., rural school admin- istration. 2 o'clock p. m.Rural school course of study—Hon. W. T. Carrington. 3 o'clock p. m., The teacher’s In- to If you are better schools attend day when he said that mine No. } ) fluence—Mrs. T. U. Radford. 8 o'clock p. m., Reception at acad- emy. C. B. Raysovry, Com. Two Biggest Mines in the State. State Mine Inspector Evans made quite a broad statement the other 14 | will soon equal No. 15 in quantity of output, ect. Mine No. 15 is the larg- jest mine in the big state of Missouri. | It can now load perhaps 100 railway ears per day and its ¢ even greater than the workmen become ac« lage apparatus. No. 15 is good for half a do yéetat this lick. Don't like the “Coal in the R is playing out,” pacity will be as soon as ustomed to the electri And : look much 2 Hill fields does it?) And this is not mentioning anything about the numerous other shaits strip pits.—R. H. Review. ter. second. Best three loaves bread! Mrs. Mrs. L. Y. Maxey ‘ Complimentary blue ribbon g slopes and/to Mrs. Max Weiner on angel cake. Special mention on display, Mesdames PREMIUM LIST CONTINUED. Butler, Oct. The followir premiums (continued from our last issue) awarded at the street fair: Bests} jsie Walls. Best specimen crochet work, Mrs. J. | B. Harris 1st, Best silk quilt, M E. White Best worsted patch quilt, Roy Kus- Drawn | Catterlin | Ludwick. Table cover, Caren Boyd. | Awarded at the Street Fair Held at Grange TE ~cimen silk embroidery, 2nd thread roth, mth and 12th. Mrs. Sam W. E. White, R. Moshier, D. V. Brown, B. J. H. Buckalew, Sam rand Alice Wains BORTICUL Best ties, J. J. Came display more than two Boulware display displ * bu. j 4 bu a complete list of XTILES Flos- f Virginia Item Morris 2nd ei & {. A. Harlow, Mrs. We write whut Say is tr Dear reader don’ 1e us if we hear advant as, ee ‘em say what happens you ' excellent sites that are being offe = ; i : me : se i tt Seon Fancy calico quilt, Mrs. Mitchell. sis afflicted with erysipe 1 ventiemen On te COTRTDISSIO: et bad if a z a ea = : a A . ; Fancy calico quilt, Mrs. Ed Smith. mand a He carries are as fine and fair a set of men as It < : cede & ale : Ba eens Best specimen hemstitching, Mrs ha sang has bee nour pleasure to meet ina WON. Warner: Bee ora sacs pee wae cree Sie Best sofa pillow on linen, Mrs. Joe) Mrs. Catharine Ann L = The chairman of t Poa i aMover W. J. Land, whose temporary | J.D. Allen, editor ofthe Butler Times, |“ ae oe ae TST ee i ; S Best Log cabin quilt, Mrs.Z: Voris. WS Hear the Wilson coal k is one of the best known newspaper | Old Walnut. aes : work, Mrs. S. E October 20th, 1899 Best display fancy work, Mrs. Bruce ketch w ae Dorn Uct j Was married to her surviv - panion in 1863. Nine oo rug, Mrs. J.R. Young. born to this ur Best sacking Best display needle work, Mrs F. Warnock. Best wt display pumpkins, bright. 40 ears corn any Se 12 Green. 4% bu. wheat. display squashes, bright Deacon Bros.’ tatoes any variety, dinger. mu. Best & bu. Smiser. % bu. 50 ears white corn, 1 display broom corn, display not lesa than 100 W. Warnock corn, 4% bu. corn any oats, ars AGRICULTURAL 50 ears yellow corn, ©. J swee pop potatoes any sorghum, oats, gal. cider, Warnock 4% bu. sweet potatoes, Herrell display onions, J.T. 25 heads kaffir eorn, bale prairie hi Ist, E display farm products, A. I Ww Kt sh: M ML. aw. G.D genbright % bu. flax, ¢ g bu. timothy, Ck Largest gourd, | Best wheat, ¢ Harding turnips, Best diplay sweet Kinney home Ruddle. bu turnips % bu display peppers, Chas bale hay bri iy bu. sweet potatoes, Hamilton Largest sweet potatoes, H. Donohue. |' grown tobacco, G. W J. Owen the $2.5 ‘ buckwheat, Herrell. and Deacon Bros. special, othy hay, Goss 2nd. trio Langshangs, Herbert Wal- ton Ist, Mrs. R. V. Williams 2d. brown Leghorns, Mrs. H.C. C trio light Brahmas, terlin Ist, H. and W. Welton 2d trio game chickens, D. L. Frazee trio buff Cochin, cUL Exhibitor showing largest and best display of canned fruits, and jellies, Mrs. J. M. Duncan Finest can of canned strawberries, Mrs. H Best Herrell display assortment Herrell. Mrs. M. J. Dunean 2nd. . Mrs. nha Racket specis A. H. Searcy Ist, Jenkins, cor promise | Garices Nata they would meet her i | ; she was ready togo. Funer | oe ee conducted Saturday Oct. 21 | n any variety, A.j ; 85 = writer. Text used 2nd Timo ost $8 C. Wu Keller. “LT have fought a go« tht, L have} B. Arpen- finished my course, I have kept the} faith After said services we follow special best. 4 bu po- ed the remains toth * Foster pice ry W. M. Har | tO @Wait the second coming of our | Lord and Master usChrist. Moth variety, H.|@? is gone, but we may meet her and jjoinafamily that will never be broken ow this t wes 5 7 Gan How this truth now stirs heart * 3 chee tho P & Sisis But a cheerful thought is ¢ We may meet again in heaven W sheaf Kattircorr any kind, A. B. Argen-| Y°TY sore hand, which he is « inasling. His new house is prog sing rapidly A. POULTRY. Best pair bronze turkeys, I. H. Blood Ist, Mrs. R. V. Williams 2nd. trio Plymouth, 2nd. * chicken any variety W.W. Graves 1st, Mrs. R. V. display Mrs. R. V. Williams 2nd. trio Plymouth, Mrs. Williams. trio Wyandottes, Chas. Douglas 1st, E. F. Ferris 2nd. trio Pekin ducks, Mrs. G rutbers Ist, Bert Grahanr white chickens bronze turkeys, buff Cochins lly, Ss. now « years i Brethre Jones. teorn, J. W. Ginn. nee he rn, Leon Fox j remainder of her life was sick| J. W. Ginn. about three month 1 much. | Gee neon She spoke of her departur her loved ones Here the dearest frien I art, Hub Smiser BON J-W Eviza ¢ Jobn Glassen, of old fr tes Drysdale ). Wilson WITHERSPOON ears Soyer vis variety, J. W d wii | visited O. M. Drysdale We lay of| Hamilton | @8t week Cook and Arch Waters each Psi | Poria, Kan... last week for Marior , Warnock Bros. | Ke! ickerson 2nd Dx Mrs. Dick Craig and da | Vera, Tulsa, I. T., are 3. A r Mrs. Geore er Geo ‘lay Stuckey lay Stuckey Chief of | A.B. Argenbright. |CitY @ thorough « sup Kelley t ike Vance Ist, | ‘ rer 2nd. \‘ H. Carson. H. H. Har-} up by other part J. W. MeFade E Douglas. Miss Ruie I guest of Mrs Mr. and Mrs Sunday. -atrick Price Staley of Burdette, J.J. Wolfe of Spruce, is the best. bale tinn- B. Argenbright visited Mr Saturday and Elder Jones will preach next Sun- day at theChristian church at 11a. m. Sam Pollock and Milton Flesher of J. W. Gian 1st Williams 2nd Butler, were in Virginia Sabbath oultry, J. W. Gian 1st, |looking at the improvements being made. Washington Park bought lumber last week to add a small room to his house on the north. Rev. Wm. Coulter attended their an- nual conference at Fairplay, Mo., last week. B- F. Jenkins went to Kansas City Sabbath to visit his sons George and Morton. Clate Wolfe has now three boys and three girls, so if the women areallow- ed to have 8 Mother and child doing well. Dr. Lamb informed us that G. W Scyberts’ little boy fell from a buggy last week and broke his leg above the knee. Dr. Crum of Amoret and Dr Lamb of Virginia were called. Miss Minnie Denning went to Oma- a, Neb., week to visit her aunt E. P. Nickell and Chas. Hensley vis- ited Mr. H J at Jasper Mo., 1 his brother-in-law Mr. a . Ca- 2nd. R. Henderson. I. H. Blood. ). L. Frazee lst, E. ark Cat- vote he will voters. D. L. INARY. Frazee. preserves eanned plums and H. Herrell he rdt special. largest lampto Mrs. H ek last ’s brother . best 3 pounds but- Mrs. W. F. White] derson at Colun . Kan., last wee Mrs. Rufus Hall and da Warrensburg. visited Mrs. Mike Ma-! loney last week. Miss Nettie Yeoman oi Spruce, visiting relatives here. Aaron ad. en is RS. PINKHAM say: Women w M posit sel and treat _ EVERY-DAY F TALKS WITH \ 4 t sleep. I told f e that irritability indicates disease, ervou: s and sna uncomfor ach wor q 4 t 1 Mave you al lone to thank for { my recover that after ta’ seven bottles of Lydia ‘s Vegetable Compound was entirely cured. I take great pleasure in writ this to you and would be pleased to be interviewed by any one who is afflicted with that distressing complaint. I am very grateful to you.” We x want the best trade—that is yours vas want the best groceries—they are ours. Always at ae We can make the prices; Soucermed We can get together. eae | a WATCH i We want your Chickens! SOOO OOSOSOO a _ — roo os o = SMITH’S We want your Eggs. oa PI eo po | = SARGAINS § = W ARGAT) 3 e want your Butter Prices at the ctgaa saa ke these go farthest bring them to they should be coesoesooors Summit Items. talked of did not come off at all. Those St . dry weather continues and | “Other fellows” had too much else to no sig f ra stock r do, as their bluff talk did not win } ery sex Rev. Claypool filled his regular ap growe point nt Sunday at the Chapel i their Ed Kaune has started to school at r We are sutler which makes the fifth ter eds P. H. Norton has his new well Bucklen’s Arnica Salve fir c of water—a Tue Best Satvein the world for good thing t cuts, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever All who attended the oyster social | S07 tetter, chapped hands, chil- Sse = bd blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, at Mr New s Wednesday night report | and positively curer piles, or no pay @ good time required. It is guaranteed to give Miss Belle Price is visiting near | Perfect satisfaction or money refund- 2 es oe ed. Pric 5 cents per box. For sale E ~_— this week. eH e ( - Ray of Reynard district. was | up inst week visiting Mr. Mitchell | Mansfield, Mo., Oct. 21.—Just be- Miss Ethel Harmon, who is teach- f age > after t See cs cork ar es 5 | fore supper yesterday afternoon, 4 aeahoye ‘ a - a oS | the home of their parents in this coun- soar ee : | ty, Elzovon Lovall aged 18, while Miss Gertrude Culbertson of Spring- | 9". ; . field. was visi fri puss > | playing with an old rusty revolver — = visiting friends in Summit accidentally shot and killed his 12- any gas year-old brother Edward. The aged j Geo. Holland’s new barn is nearing completion, and when finished will be allO. K. Nothing improves or is more useful on afarm than a good barn. Quite a crowd attended the literary at Herrell school house Saturday night. This society can be madea grand success by good attendance end order. C. E. Smiser’s talk on the conduct of some while going to | and from the school house and while | there as very good You had bet- } ter take a little warning, boys } We understand Mr. Hukel has} traded for his farm again d will] not leave the neighborhood was | first reported | is Culberson, forr f this | now of Dad f Summ their last ¢g with Culver. should come, chance to see a game. That $25 base ball game that was as this will t mother is almost crazed by the shock. “Actions of the Just _ Smell Sweet.” The fragrance of life is vigor and strength, neither of which can be found ina per- | son whose blood is impure, | and whose every breath speaks of internal troubles. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, gives a good appetite and makes the weak strong. Run Down — “My down in health and all | excellent medicines, Hood's Pi s parila, built him up again.”