The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 10, 1900, Page 1

The Butler Weekly Time AT COST. We have purchased the entire stock of of furni- ture and window shades from Blocker Bros., at a price that will enable us to sell it at actual cost. There is about $2,000 of this stock and it affords a rare opportunity to get some choice goods at the lowest price ever made in Butler. The stock all new and fresh consisting of Side Boards, Chif- foniers, Commodes, Bed Room Suits, Mattresses, Odd Dressers, Book Cases, Extensian Tables, Chairs of all kinds, Couches and Bed Lounges, Baby Buggies and Go Carts and many other ar- ticles. Our sales for the first two days were more than $600, still there is plenty left. We wiil close out the stock in the building on the east side of the square, occupied by Blocher Bros. We wish to call your attention to some articles in our regular stock that are inseasonnow: Ice Cream Freezers, is BF ESSes Fe gokiacne o mentioned above. Dont put off your visit too long. First come, first served. d : \ d DUVALL & PERCIVAL, a BUTLER, MISSOURI. 3 " FARM LOANS. We have the cheapest money to loan i ever offered in the county. Oall on us. e a > 2 Deepwater Items. Will Bryant bought a fine calf at . | Butler last week. o The severe wind storm on last Sun-; Mr. Smith and son Clyde of Butler - | day eve did considerable damage to | visited with her sons Bert and Jerry. fences, trees and fruit. ; Most of the farmers have finished | planting corn and have commenced | well attended last Tuesday night. Fannie Brooks has over } 4 plowing the same. ed. | dred chickens and thirty hens set- . | Miss Ethel Drake is visiting her} ting. “| sister, Mrs. Dr. Lusk at Nyhart. | Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin spent Sun- Rey. G. M. Blaine preached a very | impressive sermon to an attentive audience at Johnstown Sunday at 11 a.m. that being his regular d day at Mr. ans, of Happy Hill. J been Gn sick. ig Dr. ohnstown last week Several of our farmers made busi- @ness trips to Butler a few days ago. They say the smallpoxscare is about over there. = SACACGA CA GA CA CARER EAE Mr. Webb plowed a few days last) € week for W. H. Shelton. 9 Y Rev. Harrison, a christian preacher | ¢ preached a number of good sermons | ¥ at Johnstown last week. | 4 rs. B. F. Richards and Mrs. Effie Kennedy of Butler, visited with Guy —= and wife a few days last | need not lose flesh in summer The cases of smallpox in Johns- if you use the proper means town are about well; no new cases. | to prevent it. You think sultitand raves Hay.to Mont- | you can’t take SCOTT’S € rs s eek. 1 t . eee cays © EMULSION in hot weather, but you can take it and di- gest it as well in summer as in winter. It is not like the plain cod-liver oil, which is difficult to take at any time. If you are losing flesh, Eldridge Kash went to Ft. Seott ‘One day last week. . you are losing ground and you need Johnstown school commenced | t oe Scott’s Emulsion Monday after a vacation of two eeks on account of smallpox. Quite a hail fell Friday eve, which PWas very destructive to the gardens. Will Jackson, a prosperous farmer < and must have it to Keep up » your flesh and strength. If you have been taking it and © prospering on it, don’t fail to : continue until you are thor- near ElDorado Springs, is visiting fhome folks near Johnstown. 8 oughly strong and well. ry 500. and $1.00, al Bert Gilliland and Tommie Calla- SCOTT & BOWNE, by Hood's Sarsaparilla. SOBA, ADA DAS BA OABGABAD n made a business trip to Butler 3\ he day last wee : /Elm Grove school is progressing ly under the control of Arthur hambers. Rose. Orchard Grove Items. Pleasant Gap Township. | Corn planting isgetting along very Hl, but a great deal will have to be eplanted. | Ettie Woodtin has been quite sick Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers, Screen Wire, Screen Doors and Windows, on which we can save you moner. Puoduce taken in exchange for all goods The dance at Mr. Campbell's was four hun- . Whipple of Pleasant Gap, has Jonehue is visiting his friends. Mrs. Jesse Blizzard and daughter Quite a number of farmers are Bessie, visited in thiscommunity | plowing their corn. Henry Morehead had a fine horse!" Wheat is looking nice since the badly cut on a barb wire fence. rain. Dixie. 7 Mrs. Willard Miss Lee Odneal were See ates ete “‘Athe guests of Mrs. Anna Howard at tapieaia RoeHEA a” AK impurities in the blood are sources of great danger and shoald be expelled | as desire to become candidates on the pay | of such | assessed them, said committee shall cause their | of Butler. for which he | Mr. Redell and wife | Butler last week, saw these animals, | on their return home he telegraphed PEDDIE OG PDP PPPOE EE, OE OULD EO Y. ! me: | bronchi BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1900. DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE | Appoint Judges and Adopt Rules for) Government of Primary Election. The Bates County Executive Com- mittee met and appointed the follow- ing judges: Mingo—V Hudson. Graad River—S 8 Cantrell, James C Ogden, MV Owen, Deer Creek—Il R Allen, John F Herrell, Stephen Mudd, East Koone—A M Frazier, LQ Rebards, GE Chrisman t Boone—T Baird. West Point—B F Howe, GH Whithead Wal ter Jett. Elkbart—Jim Chambers, I W MoRenolds. Mound—E M Foster, KE Rosier, 8 M Jenkins. Shawnee—F M Perry, Johm Moere, Geerge Kiersey. Spruce—G W Oneal, S R Yeung, F M Fort. Deep Water—Davis Radford, #r., WH Bhel- tom, I Kretringer. Summit—J L Shubert, W B Tyler, Chas Smi- zor. Mt. Pleasant Wao © Hemsireet. Charlotte—Tom Wright, C. J. Emanuel Neateirode. Hemer—J G Walker, Wm Lightfoot, Nelson Alman. Walnaut—Foster—C E West, F D Ceeil, W B Catber. Worland—5 L Wallace, Framk Thrall, C D Garrison. New Home—Precinct No. 1—-a B Weods, T H Tilson, Robt Bennett. Precinct No. 2—fam Weddell, J & Patterson, Mort Nyhart. k—Panl Walton, Neff Blough, Jeba alver Hart, T M Long, Horace H Smith,E M Stitt, Guy Walls, Kelby @ F Mo re, Demnis Thrall, Browsing, Pleasant Gap—Precinct Ne. 1—J RB Nafus, Melehois Fuchs © M Burkhart, Precimct No. 3—Newton Allisen, EM Walker, J F Moles. Hudson—George Pharris,J B Brown, Em- mett Hook. Rockville—Geo J Moore, Chas Vegt, Shan nom Mead. Prairie—Andrew Jackson, D O Bradley, Jno. Sbelman. Oeage—South Preeinet—8 K DeJarnett, Thes Manchester, JK White, North Preoinet—Bem Rand, T G Millis, K R Williamson. |\—Sprague—Jobn Ricks, Joe T Simith, on Hume—RB White, Gid Helland, J K Dickerson. RULES GOVERNING PRIMARY, TO BE HELD IN BATES COUNTY JUNE 32, 1900, First. Primary election shall be under the supervision and control ef the County Central Committee. Second. The Executive committee shall ap- point three jadgesin each precinct who shal! choose two olerks and when qualified shall pro seed asin other elsctions,to hold @ primary under the laws of Missouri. Third. * The Executive committee shall fur- nish two poll books for each precinet, similar and kept inthe same manneras poll books at other elections. The polisshall be opened at? o'clock a. nm. and elose a adown of that day. Fourth. All votes shall beocast by bailot, either written or printed, which shall be num- bered and placed in a box for that purpose, as in any other election, and the name ef each voter properly registered. Fifth. Any qualified voter residing in the precinct in which he offers to yote who will be a voter at the general election in November sad who sfMfliated with the democratic party, orin tends te aMilate with the democratie party hereafter, and who will agree to support the nominees ef the democratic party shall be en- titled to » vote im this primary eleetion. Sixth. No ballots shall becounted antil after the polis are closed, then thecount shall be made by the judges and clerks who shall certify upon their honor to the resnit and up sach certitieate with the ballots and oneof thepell books and deliver te the committeeman of the towmship, who shall deliver the same te the secretary of the Cemtral committee, whieh seal | shall mot be broken except in the presence of said committee when in sessien. Seventh. be paid by the candid eeiving the greatest east shall be declared the nem! of the democratic party for the office for which he was acandi- date. In case of a tie the same shall be Ceter- ate re- | mined by let, under the directiop ef the Central | committee. Bighth. mitte The chairman of the Exeentive eom- receive the names ef such persons .7 Executive committee bas es asthe names to be placed apon the tioketor tlekets, and im no case shall a ticket or tickets be count- ed by the judges holding said election unless in the form prepared by the County Exeeutive committee he Central committee shall meet in Butler the 6 primary el- ection: @ majority of the same lconstitute a working body. The Seeretary shall, in the presenceef the eommittee, open ané cast ap the vote ef seid election and declare the nom- inees. J.W ‘DEBSON, Chairman Epcar Da Geod Horse Sale. George H. Redell, a wealthy citizen of Joplin, Mo., purchased two saddle }mares and Joe Blackburn, a faney saddle stallion, of Judge J.C. Phillips aid $1,500. were visiting in Judge Phillips to send them down to Joplin and sent a amount by first nm Phillips t 1orses, both saddle rh he is He has demonstrated that and har- cough, For whoop rd’s s and 50 cents; The expenses of the election shall | check for that} s a number of fine } training for the | s good money in this kind of} | stock when properly handled. asthma, } umption, no medi-} Horehound | Virginia Items. { | We heard it and jotted it down, | What happens in and out of town Miss Lizzie Estie, only dat M. B. Estie, near Virginia, the home of her relatives near Willow Springs, Kan., about 3 weeks : She was 17 or 18 years old and the promise of many years in this world. Misses Beatha Shubert and Je Parker of east of Butler, spent urday and Sunday with the fa James Cuzick. Mrs. Daisy Howell is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Denn Prof. Thornbrough commenced school again in t Crook district Monday. The smallpox scare is over they think. Lawsuit in Virginia Saturday o1 change of venue from Amorett to ¢ H. Morrison’s court. Cal Brown. plaintiff; Mr. Sherwood. defendant T. W. Silvers of Butler for plaintifi and a young lawyer from Amorett for defense. Jury's verdic¢t in favor of defense. Miss Dora Foster and kins were marri turday in Butl Peace and prosperity follow them al the days of their journey together A. J. Dugan is reported sick with fever. J. M. Harrison of Butler, took dinner with Aaron Sab bath. G. W. Seibert and son daughter east of Butler. a last week. Bert Wat- southeast of his few days visited C. W. Wolfe and son D. C., shipped cattle and hogs to K. ©. Monday. We have not seen or heard of a candidate being in Virginia for a week. Again wehear good news from Charlotte township. Ed Thorn- brough, sehool teacher, is appointed to count the dear people in Lone Oak township. This township has repub- lican boys and girls who can count the people. Tt vublicans are on their racket, knowing their days are numbered as republicans. There is Spruce with 62 republican voters, Lone Oak 40, came to Char- lotte to get persons to count their people and write their names. We see they have a republican club in NO. 236. rH. CULVER, Funeral Director, HUTCHISON Licenesed Emt suld have co ucate some Seon democrats ne apd Fead the ce iependenceto them a ¥ message where it It would be a great a ne the pro INO tions and witn Tux AAD) BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STORE Spruce Items | he Times OPIN ee er ee "arse in the « Terms county CASH OR ON CREDIT ) TELEPWONE--Night, 109; Day, No _accaneanntbenaetaneinaee es | Ohio, tickets on sale Mg good returning May 12 for round trip Clau and hauling iti MISSOURT PACIFIC EXCURSIONS. n, D.C., May 19 and 20, $2, xood returning May Manchester, Ohio, 30: one far May 2A plus #2 for round fortun Miss ng July Ist taking Mo., and return, Grove district the past week senSO1 kets on sale May 13 W. A. Harvey of Rich Hill to Oct. 1. very low rate. Colorado and Utah, season tickets 1900. Onsale June 1 to Sept. 15 Very low rates hter Mrs ing his son James a da this week or is on the sick list nand Miss Stella West Detroit, Mich., May 21 and 22. One left for Kansas two weeks ago where | fare plus $2 for round trip, good re married. As} turning to May 30th George was only IS they could not | E. C. Vanpervoorr, Agt. married there and they made | oe = z : A Woman's Awful Peril tracks for the Nat | : * : Mr and Mrs. Kretzinger was in “There is only one chance to save Appleton city Saturday on business. | your life and that is through an op- Jackson, who b on.”’ were the startling words y intended to pret 8 located in | Granit e. Oregon, writes that he is do- | heard by Mrs. lL. B. Hunt of Lime ing well th | Ridge, Wis., from her doctor after he H. Oliver was seen on our streets | had vain trie to cure her of » this week FroNtTz | frightful case of stomach trouble and | yellow jaundice. Gall stones had ursion Rates. formed and she constantly grew : a ee | worse. Then she began to use Elec ( 2. Encampment de » 3. A. R. Encampment department | +i. Bitters which wholly cured her of Missouri, Sp ield, Mo. Tickets | on sale May 15th and 16th, good re- turnit 19th. Rate for roundt Peoples I It's a wonderful Stomach, Liver ané Kidney remedy. Cures Dyspepsia, one fare | lossof appetite. Tryit. Only 50cta Guaranteed. For sale by H. 1 av arty nationalconvention, | Tucker, druggist. Is a pure cream of tartar baking powder— no alum, lime or ammonia. What is cream of tartar? Cream of tartar, which enters so largely into the manufacture of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, is a pure fruit acid, the product of the grape. Inthe process of wine making, when the juice of the grape ferments, the crude tartar, which is called argol, is deposited on the sides of the wine cask. After the wineis drawn off, this crystal deposit is removed, dried and exported to America, where refined, it produces the snow-white crystals of Cream of Tartar. Fruit acids are accounted by hygienists the most important of the elements of the food of man, and of these the acid of the grape is most prominent. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is not only the most efficient and perfect of leavening agents, but owing to its con- stituents is likewise promotive of health. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,° CHICAGO. { {