The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 3, 1900, Page 8

ONE NICHT CURE Soak the hands thoroughly, on retiring, in a HoT lather of CUTICURA Soap. Dry, and anvint freely with CUTICURA ointment, the at ekin cure and purest of emollients. Year old gloves during the night. For sore hands, itching, burning palms, and painful finger ends, this treatment is wonderful. x tthe world. Porter oaxD CHEM. rss ae as and \ds,”" free. jaca deeedcacaceied A. H- CULVER, ‘ Funeral Director. JNO. HUTCHISO Licenesed Embalmer. | BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STORE. =o Allorders attendedto prompt- 4 { ly, day or night.* The best hearse in the county. Terms: CASH OR ON CREDIT. TELEPMONE--Night, 109; Day, No. 52. sees 08 lami BUY HERE. Before buying you are cor- dially invited to call and ex- amine my stock of WALL PAPER. | I have the largest line of paper in the city to select from All the latest, up-to-date designs and my prices are the lowest. Call and look through my stock before buying. It will pay you. J. F. LUDWICK, ; Druggist, E ee “Difficulties give way to diligence,” and disease germs and blood humors disappear when Hood's Sarsaparilla is faithfully taken. Services will be held at St. Mark’s Episcopal church next Sunday, May 6, at 1l a. m. and 8 p. m., Rev. E. B. Woodruff officiating. Excursion Rates. leaving Butler at 10:40 p. m. May 4, trains May 6th. Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo or Manito and return July 23 and 24.—One fare for the round trip, good returning to Aug. 24th. People’s Party National Conven- tion, May 9.—Tickets on sale May 7, Sand 7, final return limit May 14, rate of one fare for the round trip. E. C. VaNDERVOoRT, Agt. Married a Dying Woman. Miss Elsie Baker of Montrose, Mo., came to Kansas City recently to be near Robert Patterson, to whom she was engaged to be married. Last week she fell seriously ill and the doe- tors said she could not recover. “Twant you to send for Mr. Pat- terson,” said she, “for I want to marry before I die.” Patterson hurried to the wood hotel at 1306 Grand avenue, where Miss Baker was living. That was Friday morning. Arrangements were made for the marriage that af- ternoon. Justice Spengler was called to the hotel to perform the ceremony. Miss Baker was too illto stand up. She sat up in bed but was so weak that she could hardly repeat the words of the ceremony. After the marriage the young woman bec: rapidly worse. Late Saturday n she died. When her father, who is traveling in Wisconsin, can be reached the fun- eral arrangements will bemade. Her Home- Dewey Day Celebration, St. Louis and Return.—$6 good goingon train only: good returning on all regular On the Seuth Side of the Suqare SELLS $1.00 1 3tb can Cal pe 38 Ib good coffee for 1 pkgs Pettijohns breakfastfood 12,11 galcan New York apples 10 bars Fedora os 10 bars Ark ee 1 pack. Rising Sun Stove polish 05 5 | 10e size enamaline ¥ th Cocoanut 1 cake sweet chocolate 10¢ size Sonders’ extract lemon 08 15e * vanilla 10 remains will probably be sent to Montrose for burial. She was 19 years old. Patterson is 22. They became acquainted at Montrose.— ' Kansas City Star. Sketch of John Atkison. Below we publish a sketeh of John Atkison, taken from the Old Settlers” History of this county. He was one of Butler's wealthiest citizens and his had been a very active life. Of late years he had lived very unpreten- tiously : John Atkison was born in Kana- wha county, West Virginia, Nov. 12, 1815. He lived there until grown on a farm, and attended school only six months, traveling three miles over a high mountain to and from. His father died when he Was twenty years old. His mother then moved to Ohio with a family of seven children and settled in Mercer county. He married Hannah Catterlin June 18, 1840. While living there he was elected and commissioned a justice of the peace. After that he was elected eaptain of a militia company under the existing laws of Ohio, and was commissioned by the governor. Two children were bern there. They then moved to Missouri in a two-horse wagon in 1844, and settled near Ot- terville in Cooper county, nine child- ren being born to them while living 1 box axle grease 03 501b best high patent flour 90 1 can good salmon 10 | 501b Family flour 50 1 3tb cans Bartlett pears 25 | 251b Patent flour 1 3tb egg plums 10 | 25lb Good Straight Patent flour 35] And so we go all through our stock of Groceries, Dry Goods and Shoes. Don’t Fail to See Us. We make the best prices and they are uniform al!} through our stock. We have one price and that is the best price. SPOT CASH STORE, South Side Square. J.E. Warford and family visited at | M. L. Price’s Sunday. Andy Ray and family visited at J S. Koontz Sunday. Master Joha Koontz visited a few days at his Grandpa Gritfith’s Our school board has continued the services of Mrs. Radford as teacher at Fairview for 8 months which isa wise conclusion, as she is one of the best | workers in the school room. | Prof. Richard Belisle has been em- Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, What happens in and out of town. J. W. Halland the new editor at Amsterdam passed through Virginia last Friday. Mr. Editor gave usa copy of his paper which is full of news. Dr Boulware was called tosee Peter Crooks Tuesday of last week, who had been sick for a few days, but he was able to be out again the last of he Spot Cash Store, 06 M A Woman's Awful Peril. }heard by Mrs. I. B. Hunt of Lime | Ridge, Wis., from her doctor after he jhad vainly tried to cure her of a | frightful case of stomach trouble and | Yellow jaundice. Gall stones had formed and she constantly grew worse. Then she began to use Elec- tric Bitters which whelly cured her. It's a wonderful Stomach, Liver and 3 Kidney remedy. Cures Dyspepsia, 7th good African Java “ 1.00 | Fine canned corn, pr can os loas of appetite. Try it. Only. Sbete 6 th best navy beans = { 1 pkg mince meat O7 |) Guaranteed. For “i se od ats 15 1 1-gal can Cal. pealed peaches Tucker, druggist 2 pkgs Scotch oz : : Spruce Items. 1 tb pkg of soda, e ny brand 05 | 1 can fine raspberries os Readers of ¢he Times please let us Greenwich Lye, pr box 4 cans blackberries 25 Know what your neighbors do 2 pkgs gold dust | 10 nutmegs OS Because we « Perline or 9 o'clock tea, 4c, 3 for | 3 bars fine toilet soap 05) What we think is true Yeast foam pr pkg } 11 gallon pailof syrup 30! Bob Ewing sold his fine saddle Best A BC soda crackers Te pr Ib 2 3%) can fine table apricots 25 | horse last week ss , or 4 ths for 25 | 1 3tb fine tomatoes = Bel Aline ga has been| 8 bars Diamond C soap 25 } 1 packagecleaned currants OF tev. Haggard of Adrian will preach 8 bars Clairette i: % | 1th package seeded raisins Iljat Pleasant Home. on the second Sunday in the morning and evening G. W. Newberry, who has been visiting her parents and other rela- ing. George Watson visited Stringtown one night last week | Mark Young and wife made a busi j hess trip to Appleton City last Thurs- jay Joe West and family visited at the | residence of R. D. Ewin one day last “There is only one chance to save i8 the —— en blue, | Your life and that is through an op- pa Aa of tndigo (and it ig eration.” were. the startling words #!¥ie for you to do home d sale by H.L./ tons, and ridicule the 8 ths bulk starch | Ball blueing, 4c a box, 3 for 10 lives In thin Gommicciey foe inc cases Tietawres ver’ Cott pect bone : Boat 1 th pkg gloss starch 1 large bottle of blueing 5 two weeks, returned to her home in| tohim. Imagine my delight at @ wo 1 tb pkg corn | Faultless, Elastic or Celluloid | Butler last week. caeoee teas ee re conn a 4 tb sal soda | Starch os| J.B Newberry went to Prairie City | pertect! ‘1 and the thanks are al 7 tb Riee 3tb can beans with tomato souce 10) onday —_ business. . . pend iceec culbdites shen id ney ' ' se meats : ne | J. M. Kretzinger made a tiving trip oa V. Dury, Walpole Mas is. 4 Th best Japanrice ? | 8tb can pumpkin 07 | to Appleton City last Saturday even- Blase: | neglect their health, let 4 | blood run down, and thes | stomach, kidneys and | | Use Hood’s Sarsaparilla and you | Putnam Fadeless Dye, Indigo.) 10e H. L. Tucker. “‘Pride Goeth Before a Fall Some proud people # they have strong ceo per package, of disease. Such peg become deranged. Don't be foolish about your prevent the fall and save your pride, Scrofulous Hip Disease Willie had scrofulous hip disease § a baby. Abscesses developed, Monthy the hospital, with best treatment, dig good. They said he would never again. He was helpless and wasted Nervousness—“I was and very delicate, stag to walk. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills made me well. I feel like anothel Conduit weak, ed in attem person.” Mrs. Lizzie SHERBERT, Street, Ext., Annapolis, Md, Dy: —" We all use Hood’ Parilla. t cured my_ brother-in-law myself of dyspepsia. I owe my life To mt M. H. Kinx, 607 Franklin St., Philadelphia | week. G. Quick and family visited at Mr. Dyer’s last Sunday. } Earl Shillinger intends putting out ‘a large field of tomatoes. Dr. Colston was called to see Rev. Kinney one day last week. who was very sick FRoNTz. | A Keen Clear Brain Your best feelings. your social po- jsition or Siess success depend j largely on perfect action of your stomach aud liver. Dr. King’s New | Life Pills ¢ iMerensed strength, a keen, elea: brain, -h ambition. A 25 cent b new being druggist x will make vou feel like a Sold by H.L. Tucker, Deepwater ttems, Some of our farmers are looking rather blue on account of so much rain It is reported that Johnstown has two cases of small pox D. H. Kash, one of our rustling young farmers was in our neighbor- hood last Saturday Mrs. Pettis of Johnstown, spent ood Sarsa Never Disappoints Hood's Pi cure liver lls, the nondr, hartic to take with Hood's only e WILLIAMS BROS. Don’t fail to go to Williams Bros. for anything that you want in Groceries, Hardware and Chinaware, Glassware, Tinware, Cook Steel Ranges, Wagons, Buggies, Wood Work, Pumps and Wind Mills, Wire and} Screen Garden Stoves, Screen Doors and > j | last week visiting relatives on south . “re. They ; atesic _ ak loyed toteach the Freeze Out school. S . 7 The noted still house at Lone Jack, | ‘here. They moved to Bates « ounty | the week. és P ; 2 5 Deepwater bi i Jorn Shelle owned Be Geo. Shacten eal March 26, 1860, settling in Pleasant Miss Hattie Hussey daugher of Susie Barker and brother visited a } oois, Corn Shelle rs, Farm Abb Young made a_ business trip | to Montrose Sunday Grandma Wilker was the guest of day at Jobn Richardson's. Jess Gilkersor me in from Henry county Saturday evening. John Hussey and Walter McCullough were married at Paola, Kan., last week and left for Pueblo, Colorado, stroyed by fire last week, together | Gitp- Two children were born there, with 200 empty barrels, 300. bushels making in all 13 children. The fact of rye, 300 bushels of malt, 200} 0f coming from a free state to Mis- Wagons, Spring and Road } rer > z : . W. H. Shelton last Sunday. y bushels of corn and 20 barrels of /80UTi he was looked on and called a Friday. Mp I L. 2 Kies — a : us in-| SW. Maxey and: Jaines OWI weut W agons, : . = sk re: ice é iti 5 inte: =. Sab- ‘elrom Kansas City last week. \ ae ‘ ~ whisky in process. The loss is about | black republican and abolition Superintendent of the M. E. Sab-| voice Per ain to Maysburg last Sunday ra Saye Scovill Buggy, the $5,000 with noinsurance. Hé enlisted in Co. H., 7th Calvary,| bath sehool wishes us to say thatthe; Ray Griffith went to Shawnee last | 'O Maysburgz ey nell tiaa ickdthes iss BBY Miss Tempie Allison spent Sunday at home and she reports Mrs. Young as being much better. Andrew Dudney, who has been sick | for some time is reported better Grandma Wilker was the guest of her daughter Mrs. Jess Blizzard in Johnstown last Thursday night. Jess Coleman of Granite, Oregon writes that he is well pleased with his new home Lee Simpson and wife Sundayed in MS. M., in 1862, and served about one year in Co. H as first lieutenant. On account of disability he was com- pelled to resign. Soon’ afterward he was appointed captain of a company of home guards for Bates county by Gov. Fletcher, with headquarters at Pleasant Gap. He was elected sheriffin the fall of 1864, and shortly afterward the legislature passed a bill disfranchising all rebels and rebel sympathisers, and declar- | Sunday. best in the United States, or if you ‘ want a cheaper buggy, we have them for $50 and $60, and they are a@ good as any other buggy except the Sayers & Scovill, this high grade buggy we areselling at an UNREASOM ABLY low price, in fact we are not de ing ourselves justice, still we are do ing the same thing on all OTHER We are selling the | S.S. will commence again next Sun- i ; day. It had been stopped on account Quite an interesting program was of smallpox. earried out Thursday, at Fairview, Last week we received a number of| it being the last day of Mrs. Rad- speeches from Congressman D. A. De-| ford’s school. Armond,for which he has our thanks. | Work will be resumed at the Soap Last Sabbath we went to the Nick- | Creek mill in tendays. ell school house to hear the Rev. H.| Lemon Graham Was on our streets C. Hothe preach in German. The) Saturday. : . German Lutherans have an organi-| J. R. Ray andfamily gave usa very zation; there are 20 families who | pleasant call Saturday. attend there. The house was fullSab-| Mr. Vest sold a team of Mules last A Fast Bicycle Rider Will often receive painfulcuts, sprains or bruises from accidents. Bucklen’s Arnica Sglve will kill the pain and heal the injury. It’s the eyelist’s friend. Cures ‘Chafing hands, sore lips, burns, uleers and pile Cure guaranteed. Only 25e. Try it. Sold by H. L. Tucker, druggist. goods we sell. j ‘ ts a = a Johnstown . ' Papa Could Not Explain. ing all the county offices vacant.|bath. T hey keep up some of what we Saturday. i eer There will be a baseball nine organ- best implements ever sold in Butler. Bic Geet Teatorn. bos the governor succinina _ to oe - aed old — oe L eae aseees wife visited in the ised in Johnatownaoon, There is not an article in the in i out his unexpired term. In 1866]hands, and the invitations home ‘country las zs | . > | ine } ‘ i" ¥. papa, why do so many Ger- he was elected Renin and inall served|to dinner. On our way home we sob Be bill € family visited parte = ney <4 a ee ee are mans come to this country? the people as sheriff four years. He| passed a house where four families | relatives ch ently. . segs int of sinallpox money than ours, still look at the? Willie Sheltor and Spencer Sells are was also e “Tt is because of our glorious re- officio collector of taxes.|had stopped for dinner. We attend-| Sam Berkabill is marshal of our difference in what we ask and whapa . - ee A pe | farming together this vear. publican institutions, my son. The Prior to his election as sheriff the ed their chureh 48 years ago at | Village. i 3 : Johnny Allison visited home folks | Others ask, it is because we are will j = first time he wasa judge of thecounty | Wingerts Corners Crawford county J.S. Arbuckle € Sons had the mis-| . il alf th rofi hers” poor people there are ground down soa ‘ -° = > J? z } $ Sunday. ing to sellon half the profit ot ; 5 court Ohio. We see they follow the same | fortune to lose 30 hogs—cause, eat- : by an enormous tax of $136,000,000 to sustain a useless standing army, S. L. Coleman and W.H. Shelton l are. made a business trip to Butler Mon- land day. j The voung ladies are organizing a club that will give all boys that play ball on Sunday, the go by. toss. We know our Hummer Sulky) Gang the best, and] double the best of any plow on the) market, the same way with our Avery 4 and Sattley corn planters and culti- | dise cultivators, landmarks now they did then. ing cuckle burs ; Chief of police Dudley of Amorett. O. 8. Warford patronized the Bal- was in Virginia Monday buying | lard mill Saturday. ; chickens and eggs. % : Mrs. Belisle of ras born in Martin county, Indiana,} The postmaster’s clerk having re- | son Richard Jan. 16, 1849. After the death of | turned from a few days’ recreation, | days last we her parents in 1858, she removed to! ll be in the office’ early Friday M. L. Embree and children left for ~ the home of her aunt Paolia, . 1 Obituary. plow is while here we depend upon our citi- zen soldiery in time of trouble. We are the free—" Mrs. Sue Spaw, nee Miss Lindley, . Visited her her relatives a few “But, say, papa, | wasjust reading Zanesville vators That is almost double the tax that in the Kansas ( ity Journal that the}; 1 In 1875 ab hear morning, May 4th, to make out pen- | ioma Monday gle listers, Thomas dise harrows 4 war appropriation in this country rises cn é lca came oe sion papers for the postmaster te ids from the north visited Mr jand hay rakes, McCormick mowers, | ee E : 3 583 she came to Misseuri. In| sign. ; i ere » oe last year was over $250,000.000. | 1885 she united with the Baptist 5. Lamb reports a newcomer at ighter visited | reapers and binders. There are oth-@ L. She was a consistent christ-| Perry Moss's. jer mowers and binders that will cut f grinds down the poor Germans. Don’t = ‘ was married to J.S.Spaw,| Elder Ist ae] will preach next Sab- the first year, just as nice as the Meg you— Se il: =a on an bath at the Christian church at 11 : |Cormick, but when the others are “Oh, r P eS th & io a. Ta i _ orn out d throw: a h, run out and pl iy with sis 1900. She was 51 Years. 2 months Wille ‘Ruble steturmed home last acres of wa wor ut and thrown in the corner of Iam very busy now and 22 days old wife and a prostrate times | can’t take plain cod-liver oil. Doctor says, try it. He 2 might as well tell me to melt ®@ lard or butter and try to take = g@them. It - too > = recentiv. 3 a can cies “Src a0 will upset the stomac sae ae ee 5 you can take milk or cream, southwest. so you can take L. 8. Kiersey and 1.5. Koontz took tde fence, the McCormick is stl ent® r. Parties that® have used the MeComick kmow this tou be facts body knows we handle| the best groceries that can be bought) and sell them for lessthanothers. It} isthe same way in our implement) line. We are selling a newer line,” later improved, better made, better iT) f Mrs. Crockett’s is quite hooping cough and bron- She was a devoted loving mother. She was for several months. At he would rally and the family a ; : u would take new hope, but she was un- xettement exists in mining dealing} able to stand the strain, notwith- circles to-day over the report that | Standing medical treatment and the two large sales recently reported as} po Ne — pee the Lord j : wanted herand called her home made to glish purchasers were |remains were interred ss the “ice fraudulent and moreover that the! cemetery southwest of Butler, follow- parties interested in this city and at|ed by a concourse of sorrowing rela- week from Baldwin, where he had been attending school all winter. Aaron is glad that he lives ina ae township that can supply other W. C. Powell's ct townships with census takers, but k with the n how about the townships that have Will Crow to be supplied, who cast at the iast election 40 republicans. O. M. Drysdale is kept busy weigh- ing corn. W. J. Bard was in Virginia Monday Fear They Were Worked. Carthage, Mo., April 26.—Some ting the same as e é rhter visited at ‘s last week Mabre putting out two Tme. 2 a ildren were quite asles last week. visited uncle Lewis Ever; ; ives and fri a = talking up a 4th of July celebration. | a@load of produce to Clinton last 5 H material and we warrant every piece | Galena, Kan., were worked for $2,000 | Hi¥es and friends. A Frrenp. Miss Icy Jenkin spent the latter Monday. Pat. 60 $ mu Sion wesell to be better than any yous and $5,000 respectively. a part of last week in Lamar visiting re A Narrow E } 5 Mi ever used or you can return it to us, A } scape. her friend Mi That is the way we sell our Avery and As the story goes a mining expert Annie Thompson. Mail Carrier Held Up. d Surka Sprin< x a The heavy rain Sez O appeared on the scene some time ago BE ats Springs, Ark, April ase bisa Care glanteng tet caer ee {_Macon. Mo., April 26.—William feed and nourish when cream Sattley goods: our Avery and Satta and afterward a buyer for En owe ASS nee sont te Incoming St. Louis | 5! r ~, | Vail. aged 16 years. while carryi ill Babi il = “a 3 = aan ene & kansas rai Corn, oats and flax king + ae years. > carrying | & will not. ies and chil-§ | ley cultivators haveno equal. Don capitalists. The latter « North Arkansas railroad narrowly bs ' are looking fine. the mail ; Clate Wolfe has repainted his home would not escaped a serious accident last night i ¥ and others will follow soon. AARON. buy unless the expert made a favora-| as the train was « Tossing White Riv- Mle report. his report to be paid for €T- 81x miles west of here. The coach by the sellers. The Teport was made | ¥°S Hesaroes me engine and baggage anise bec he cars, was derailed, turned almost on Agent ite side with its o heels ; een Side with its outer wheels hanging giving a draft or $10,000 drawn over the river, forty feet below. The upon a bank in London. The expert temacity of two coupling Pins alone} hoped that all interested will do the: demanded his pay at once. The Stood between the passengers and the es part to make it a suceess as the sup- parties interested will not admit that pion a below. They all how- | erintendent, JamesShelton, so desires * eve nt of . they were duped. rerawied out of the coach and/it should be. He is a sure enough over the trestle to safety. Sunday School man. j j buy an old line implement sveT Bie d CAUSE been handled here #0 7 long that the name has become fae” If ours are not better “m back and retura@ you your money. We havea very@ large stock and will sell every pices) on the same guarantee. Come and see us. Yours, truly, WILLIAMS BROS. from Kansas and Texas! ill thrive and mine No. 61 to the depot at Bevier, | dren will e | this morning. was held up near the park by two masked men, who took | his watch and a registered letter con- taining $15. The thieves made the| boy sit down while they coolly went} through his sack and selected auch letters as they wanted. They handed the others back to him and told him to “light out.” He was unable to give any description of the robbers. has Ballard Breezes. = : pig mniliar to you Children’s Day will be carried out jin fullat the Walnut Grove church in closed, | | the first Sunday in June. It isto t & we will take