The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 19, 1900, Page 1

will as Who is wise habit as early anything at all, to each week. Ina to put your money A YOUNG MAN begin as soon as he give him a good start. Faumets pa. BUTLER, learn the saving possible—he will begins to earn lay aside a portion have quite a sum and before he knows it almost, he will have sufficient MISSOURRB, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, MERC. GO Dealers in Hardware, Groceries, Queens- few years he will | ware, Stoves, Tinware, : to Farm Implements, A safe place é is in the Wagons, Bug- Funeral of Mrs. J. H. Tucker. Helena Independent, March 31. The funeral of Mrs. John H. Tucker, who died at her home, 909 Broad- way, Thursday night after an illness of two weeks, will take place this afternoon from the residence at two} o'clock, Rev. J. F. McNamee, pastor of the First Baptist church, will con- | duct the service. The interment will be at Forestvale. Mrs. Tucker was 38 years old, and was born in lowa. She came to Hel- ena about nine years ago with her husband, who.is a bookkeeper for the Union Bank & TrustCo. Besides her husband she left three children, two daughters and a son. Mrs. Tucker was an active member of the First Baptist church, and her loss will be particularly felt in church circles, where many of her best friends moved. “She was a kind andcharitable wo- man,” said one of the friends last night. “She did much in an unas- suming way to help others, and her loss will be keenly felt in the circle in which she moved.” Mrs. Tucker was the daughter of O. Warford, one of Bates county's oldest and most highly respected cit- izen, and sister of D. H. Warferd, Mrs. G. B. Haggard of this county and Mrs. Milt Beatty, of KansasCity. John H. Tucker is well known and highly regarded by our people, who deeply sympathize with him in his great loss. The doctors pronounced Mrs. Tucker’s sickness to be gastric bilious fever. J Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratitying to the public to know that of one concern which is not afraid to be generous. The proprietors of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles and have the sat- isfaction of knowing it has cured thousands of hopelesscases. Asthma, bronchitis, la grippe and all throat, chest and lung diseases are all surely cured by it. Call on H. L. Tucker, druggist, and get a free trial bottle, regular size 50c and $100, Every bottle guaranteed. Alba Hey wood, ‘the Prince of Com- edians and the ever popular retailer of fun, will be with us on the evening of April 3 1900 with a complete change of program, new sot sto- ries and impersonations designed for laughing purposes only and bearing the 20th century imprint. He is supported thisseason by follow well known artists: Miss Gertrude Monroe, a brilliant violiniste who has distinguished her- self with the leading musical organ- izations in the Uuited States (includ- ing the Boston Spmphony Orchestra) Her play is brilliant, fascinating and highly pleasing. She hasa ¢ uine old Cremona violin, of which she is very proud. Mr. Gustave Ullrich, a ‘Cellist of j ble ability and a pupil of eindel of Theodore Thomas’ Orchestra. The ‘cello, though the the | grandest of string instrumen is seldom heard in the provincial cities, and will be a source of great pleasure to all andasuprise tomany, Those who particularly enjoy vocal music will be pleased to learn that Mr. Heywood has _ secured the services of Miss. Beatrice Carpenter, the beautiful and talented contralto who for two years was understudy to Jessie Bartlett Davis of the Boston- ian Opera Co. MissCarpenter’s voice is exquisitely sweet, and her Ballade singing is most delightful. Spreads Like Wildfire. When things are “the best’ they | become “the best selling.””. Abraham | Hare, a leading druggist, of Belle-| ville, O., writes: “Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters I have han- | dled in 20 years. You know why? Most diseases begin in disorders of stomach liver, kidneys, bowels, blood = : r and nerves. Electric Bitters ton up the stomach, regulates liver. ki neys and bowels, purifies the blood, | strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the entire system. Puts new life and | vigor into any weak, sickly, run down man or woman. Price 50 cts | Sold by H. L. Tucker, druggist. i | and prosper.” LETTER FROM BRYAN. Democracy Perpetuates the Declaration of Independence. Washington, April 14.—William Jennings Bryan, now in California, ) in replying toan invitation to attend a Jefferson dinner in this city, has sent the following letter to W. 5S McKean, secretary of the national association of democratic der date of April 9, 1900: “My Dear Sir—I regret exceedingly that engagements made before your invitation was received will prevent clubs, un- my attending the Jefferson dinner. It is especially fitting that in this centennial year of the party’s first victory we should commemorate the birthday of the party’s founder and patron saint. “In 1800 the genius of Jefferson organized the BeinGe ratic party and led a successful fight against the aris- tocratic ideas of Hamilton. To-day, when democracy is engaged in a life and death struggle with plutocracy, we can find inspiration in the teach- ings of the sage of Monticello. “The doctrine of equal rights to all and special privileges to none, ap- plied to present problems, would re- store an equitable financial system, deprive national barks of the power to issue paper money, destroy monop- olies, remove the menace of militar- ism and imperialism, save the na- tion from entangling alliances, make it an example to’ other nations, and its flag an emblem of peace, justice, liberty and progress. “I hope that the national associa- gies, Barb Wire, Field Fencing, Poultry Netting, Woven Wire, Wire Cloth, Screen Ete. Buggies, Buggies. We are headquarters for everything in the vehicle line and can show you the Jargest and best selected stock in Butler. We made all our contracts before the advance in price and can sell you most everything in the bug- gy line at old prices. We are selling a good top buggy from $50 up and road wagons from $32.50up. Don’t fail to see us before purchasing as we can do you good. Cultivators, Cultivators. We have the best line of cultivators on earth and can make you the right kind of prices. We areagents for the celebrated John Deere spring trip cultivators, and if you have any stumps or rocks to contend with, don’t fail to see us as we have the best stump cultivator made. It has the trip spring on top of beam so that it does not bother you in trashy ground. Wealso have a full line of Deere and Pattee riding cultivators and have the right kind of prices on Doors, same. We also handle the Pattee New Departure Tongueless Culti- vator that takes the cake every- where. Mowers, Binders, Table Rakes. tion of democratic clubs will urge] Weare agents for Standard, Mil- each local colonization to celebrate waukee, Osborne and Champion the coming Fourth of July. Those who assemble throughout the coun- try can listen to the reading of the Declaration of Independence, hear patriotic speeches and then learn by wire that the national convention of the democratic party, meeting on that day, has reasserted the party’s faith in the principles set forth in the Declaration and embodied in the con- stitutional of the United States. “Yours, Truly, W.J. Bryay.” GENEROUS UNION VETERANS. Substantial Contributions for the Con- federate Monument. mowers, and if you are going to need one do not place and order until you see us, as we have the best line on the market. We handle the Champion, Buckeye and Osborne table rakes and Milwaukee binders. Wagons, Wagons. We have alarge stock of wagons on hand and can make you good prices on same. We handle the Sehuttler, Mitchell and Weber. Hardware, Hardware. We have the largest stock of shelf hardware in Bates county and ean furnish you same at very low prices Clinton, Mo., April 14.—Major]|considering the present cost. We Harvey W. Salmon, member of the} have a large stock of barb wire, nails, deaninitteb on: ares audicame | Cee oon , poultry netting, screen doors, window frames, screen wire, United Confederate Veterans of Missouri, has addressed the follow- teries. ing letter to Captain George M. Jones, treasurer of the monument fund : carriers, etc., and spring hinges. hay lowest mar- will sell you same at the ket price. Stoves. Stoves. Clinton, Mo., Ay 14, 1900.— ki Dear Captain :I inclose with this three We have a large line of steel ranges ehecks, $50 each, made payable to} and cast stoves that we areselling at z ‘ jthe right kind of prices. We also my order and indorsed to you as|havea good stock of gasoline and oil treasurer stoves Phese checks represent the volun-| Groceries and Queensware. tary contributions of three ex-union soldiers, who have ierously donated $50 to the fund being raised for the purpose of erecting a monu_ ment in the Confederate cemetery at Springtiel ld. Mo. ‘The contributors, Missourians by adoption, who cast their lot with us after the close of civil war, represent a type of manhood that has aided in the up-building of our grand old commonwealth. ~The fact that these men, and oth- s like them, who wore the blue, will- contribute of their means to | build a monument over the graves of those who were arrayed against them | atest war of the world’s hi a story that without a and beautiful for Such an incident could occur than this each gt is is too words. in no country other American republic “You will plea ment to these make acknagw ; hearted Mis uri- Our grocery ane queensware de- partments are chuck full of good bar- So do not fail to see us when nee ding same We are still selling 19 pounds of granulated sugar for $1.00. Remember we pay the top market price in cash or trade for all kinds of country produce. So drive right up to our store with your chickens, tur- keys. butter, eggs, ete. get the best prices going. | Flour and Feed. We handle | Power Bros. flour and can same at mill prices loading two cars of shorts and bran and can make you the right ins the Pleasanton sell | | prives onsame. We always have a| be assoc’ siated in the publie min | good stock of corn, chop, oats, ete..at lowest market price. | Remember we are always head | quarters for all kinds of field and ,and you will} and} you|return to England We are just un-| being in the nature ofa recall, though | kind of | 2O reason is given for it, baled hay, corn | his laek of success. | scald head,” Ba The growth of our we do the business. at old prices. It will only require 30000000000000000000000DOOTON er lt 1 We bought heavy a look at our prices to convince the most skeptical mind that ‘they can not be beat. Bring in your produce, we pay the highest market price in cash or trade. Butler Cash Department Store Big line of sample pants, 33 1-2 per cent off, just in. 900, BENNETT-WHEELER }peeooooooocovoscoovcccconcovceososocony Shoes! Shoes!) shoe department is due to our big We do not attempt or expect to win or hold patronage on any other basis than the most goods of the right quality for the least money. No advance in the prices of our shoes, we have the stock, WE MAKE THE PRIGES, Then why buy old, in these lines shelf-worn, out of style rubbish when you can come here and duplicate any of the up-to-date shoes at a saving of 25 per cent. PANTS, OVERALLS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, values and values in new, fresh, : | competition. Deep Water Items. The cold wave was unexpected to most of our farmers. Several had already sown their flax. Cal Martin of Merwin, one of the confederate captains at the Lone Jack battle, was in our midst one day last week shaking hands with ara of the boys who were under him in that fight. Drs Maxey and Bowden are kept } busy vaccinating — and can not keep points enough to supply the de- mand. W. L. Kash madea business trip to Butler Saturday. Mrs. Lizzie Morehead was the guest of Mrs. S. W. Maxey last Friday. John Rains and family visited home folks last Sunday. Several of the y oung people attend- ed services at Germantown Easter Sunday. Bevlie Smith was a caller in our neighborhood Sunday. Several of the good house wives are this and their charming daughters cleaning papering and painting week. Dr. Bowden went to Butler on iness last Saturday. Rennie Maxey and wife was guest of his parents last Sunday. Wash Callahan, Jim Spears, Shelton and Mr. Arland went to ler Saturday the Jim bus- } But- | | Three young ladies of this vicinity | went fishing one day last week on their return home they were asked “how was fishing?” They answered, ‘good, but the fish in the water are as hard to catch as those on dry land.” §. W. Gilliland has purchased the hay baler owned the MeBride brothers. Mrs. Bettie Chambers went to pleton City one day last week. Elm Grove sc hool is progressing by Ap- and | s City the other day. He is a | brother of M. A. Harlowandan uncle of Mrs. L Eichler. He reports | that the city is ona big boom and DUVALL & BUTLER, 000 C0P0-OFFO0000 0.0 000PE00000 0-00 Tai iin ceeiiaeeaeiaia iam ever offered in the county. PERCIVAL, MISSOURI. FARM LOANS. We have the cheapest money to loan Call'on us. ae Passaic Items. J. B. fine. Uncle Wm. Walls called at our house one day last week and says he is feeling well. Mrs. Bud Small went to Kansas City this week to visit friends and Rice’s flax is up and looks Brother Blain preached at Miami Center Easter Sunday to a house full of people. His sermon was on the resurrection of Christ. Mrs. M. A. Harlow went down to see Mr. and Mrs. Northand hear Uncle Johnny Moore preached a good ser- mon. His text was on the “affliction | of the human family. . Jesse Dean came down from Kan- that e »very body is anxious about the comp yletion of the Convention Hall that the democrats may nominate Bryan and little Joe W heeler for vice preside He says the wheat ae is | looking fine. We will be ableto hear the corn nicely under the instruction of Arthur | Chambers. Rose. A Horrible Outbreak “Oflarge sores on my little daugh- ter’s head developed into a case of writes (. D. Isbill of Mor- ganton, Tenn., but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve completely cured her. It’sa | ruaranteed eure for Eezema, o tter, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers and Piles. Only 25c at H. L. Tucker's drugstore. Gatacre’s Recall. London, April 11.—Gen. Gatacre’s is accepted as and it wil 1d with Lord Roberts riticised his management the Stormburg attack, and possibly, | Gatacre’s having arrived an hour and of planter go click-a- lack this week. if | the weather continues fair and pleas- le ount ry | mer. | day at 11 o'clock ans, Col. John 8. Sullivan Jefferson | sarden seeds. la half too late to rescue the Redders- City. Col. M. C. Wetmore, care Plant-|° Thanking you for past trade and burg forces may have decided his re- ers Hotel, St. Louis,and Mr. T MAS | solic iting a continuance of same we| turn. ; Connor, Joplin. In the lat e he | Gen. Rundle, seemingly, succeed & . j are yours, truly, j Rip Van W inkle, aay the Gen. Gatacre, and. according to the Truly. . SALMON, “Capt. G. M. Tones Springfield, Mo.” ~ | BENNETT-WHEELER MER. CO. is patch from | Leaders of Low Prices. Bloemfontein, the ommanders oi several brigades are about to be changed. | home was in Kentucky. ant J. B. Rice’s sister from Inc lis, come out one day last we pay him a visit and if she 1 will stay with them this sum- ne has been living with a brother at Indianapolis. Her former This is her 1po- first visit to Missouri. W. F. Maddy expects to start for Webb City this week ' E. Lockard and wife are talking of moving to Kansas City inthe near future. Ben Walls says he is getting tied of keeping bate - LCE Spruce Items. Readers of the Times please let us Know what your neighbors do Because we only write What we think is true. J. M Kretzinger sold the Appleton City t a hers a load of ice Saturday. Clark filled his regular A pointment at Pi Home night Rev Charles Wilson was on t! last week. Dr. Bowler of 1b Our D Ls week. Sile Dyer has planted a large field of watermelons and will supply all home demand. Jumping the grape vine was one of the amusements down ut Mr. Shill- ingers’ Sunday evening. Rev. Clarkand family spent Sunday with William Hall. | Bennie Wigger has been very sick the past week. Claude Stephenson attended the Easter services at Germantown and faid that they were as good ashe ever saw. FRONTz. “He That Stays Does the Business.’’ All the world admires ‘staying power.”’” On this -| guality success depends. The blood is the best friend the heart has, and “‘ faint heart’’ never won anything. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best friend the blood ever had; it cleanses the blood of everything. If you would be strong in the race of life and ‘‘do the business,’’ you must | ‘‘stay.”’ Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes the struggle easy. It gives clear, strong blood; hence perfect health ensues. Hives—“The itching of hives which troubled me last summer was terrible; blotches came al] over my body. Hood's Sarsaparilia and Hood's Pills cured me.” Maus. Mary Isporr, 235 South Wolf 8t., Baltimore, Md. Ali Run Down — “I was as tired inthe | morning as at night, had no ambition, weak and run down. Three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla built me up and cured me. Can eat well and sleep well.” Mes. Cuas. Mo1z, 418 Madison St., Sandusky, Ohio. Femate Troubies—* I would have wel- comed death any time as a relief from catarrh of the womb and other serious troubles. The best physicians said my case was helpless. I stopped taking every- thing else and took Hood's Sarsaparilia. New life came to me and I gained until I am perfectly well and st zg.” Mas. Ewa J. Fisuer, Lonedell, Missouri. Sarsapa Never Disappoints Hood's Pile cure liver t ouly cathartic to taue rritatiog and th Hood's Bares)