The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 12, 1900, Page 8

FURNISHING GOODS. We show you a line of Men’s Shirts at $1, 75, 50, and 25 cents which are elegant values. A line of men’s underwear at 75, 50, 39, 35 North Side Square. APPL PICA ~ - Sa ated H- CULVER, 4 Funeral Director. JNO. HUTCHISON, Licenesed Embalmer. v Allorders attended to prompt- ‘ ly, day or night. The best hearse in the count Terms: CASH OR ON CREDIT. <= with THE BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STORE. ee PuoNE--Night, 109; Day, No. nanan oe Summit Items. We had a fine rain last Saturday night. Quite a number from our vicinity went to Adrian the 4th. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Kaune, Mrs. Etta Sevier, Mr. Price and daughter Blanche. Mr. Tyler attended the convention in Kansas City. Miss Tasey Price has returned home from Illinois, where she had been at- tending school. Misses Alice Tyler and Clara Bolin are visiting Miss Bolin’s sister, Mrs. G. L. Johnson of Platte county. We were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Ben Earls of Liberty. She once resided in our vieinity. The ice cream supper at Mr. Price’s was postponed on account of the rai Miss Susie Tyler is visiting relatives Argentine, Kan. It is reported that Claude Dent will reurn west again in a short time. Will Cannoy returned from Kansas City last week. Clarence Well howee, Me. Ernest Greer has purchased a new cle. Mrs. Burkhart of Cedar Rapids, lowa, is visiting Mrs. Lynn. JOSIAH. in is visiting in Chil- New Invention. I have purchased the Sherman axle cutter, the finest tool ever invented for taking out the wear on axles, cuts shoulder back, makes the wheels run true and nice instead of the wobbly motion on old vehicles, does not change track, a money saver for users of all kinds of old vehicles. 34-4. T. W. Lease, Butler, Mo. s Is Baby Thin this summer? Then add a little SCOTT’S EMULSION to his milk three times a day. It is astonishing how fast hewill improve. If he nurses, let the mother take the | B. Chancellor, | unpaid. | has declined to execute eaid tr | fore, I, EC Mudd, sheriffof Bates county, Mo., and 25 cents which are splendid values. Mckibben’s A. Danforth of LaGrange | suffered for six months with a fri ful running sore on hi but w that Bucklen’s Arni » wholly eured it in five days. For ulcers, wounds, piles, it’s the best salve in the world. Cure guarante Only 25 cents. Sold by H. L. Tucker, druggist. The names of the following dele- gates to the County Sunday School convention have been sent to A. H Culver. Other names will be printed as they are received. Keep your cer- ificates until you come in but send your name at once: Rev A. Mar- tev. J. E. Alexander, Rev. W. Prof. J. I. Bunyard, Rector E. B. Woodruff, Rev. R. M Inlow, Rev. Theo Reynolds, Walker Steele, Lewis Mace, Ada Shelton, Myrtle Campbell, A. S. Kemper, Miss Sophie Kemper, Walter Durand, Miss Ruth Kemper, Miss Marion Hall, Diss Daisy Padgett, Miss Florence Brown, Rolla Chapin, W. A. Evans George Burgess, Rev Neal Scott, R. A. Hiser, Rev. J. A. W. Brown, Misses Della Sartin, Annie Bagby, Viola Marhall, J. L. Joyne, G. D. McNeil. shall, White Man Turned Yellow, Great consternation was felt’ by the friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lex- ington, Ky., when they saw he was turning yellow. His skin slowly ch color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, and he writes: ‘After taking two bottles I was wholly eured.”’ A trial proves its matchless merit for all stomach, liver and kid- ney troubles. Only Sold by H. L. Tucker, Druggist Women may be vain, but youdon’t see them like men, prowling around with pocket mirrors. o0e, Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Abraham Reed, by his cert a April 25th, a single man trust, dated recorded in the recorder’s office of Bates county, Missouri, in book 98 at page 46, conveyed to W W Bar- ber, trustee, the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates, state of Missouri, to-wit: Beginning at the sonthwest corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section twentv-three(22), in township ferty (40), of range thirty-one (31],and running east eighty (30) feet to the true point of beginning, thence eastone hundred and fifty-eight (158) thence north one hundred and Gres (18) feet, thence west ene hundred and fifty-eight (158) ft feet, thenc ih one bhandred and eighteen (11s) feet to p of beginning, in the city ef Butler, Mo., which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of tru whereas, default has been made in the p: of said note, and the same is now past due and And whereas the said W Barber it. Now, there- 1891, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed tosell the above described — at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the north door of the court heuse in the city of Butler, ceunty of Bates and state of Missouri, on Saturday, August 11, 1900, between the hours of nineo’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day for the purposes of satisfying said debt, in- terest and cest. E. C. MUDD, E Sheriff and Acting Trustee. We will be glad to see you. Glad to supply your wants, Glad to sell you goods. Glad to get your produce, Glad to guarantee prices the lowest. SMITH & SON, North Side Squnre, Butler, Mo. Groceries, Hardware, Tinware. You w find our store a pleasant place to trade, polite clerks, correct weights, fresh goods, lowest prices. Our long established business in Butler is a guarantee of this fact. Call and see us and let us make you a perma- nent customer. ALL KINDS 0F PRODUCE WANTED, SMITH & SON. Freezing Weather in July | Would cause great discomfurt and loss. but fortunately it is seldom jknewn. Avast amount of misery lis caused at this season. however, by | impoverished blood, poor blood and | general debility. Those conditéons mav be remedied by enriching the blood and toning the stomach with | Hood's Sarsaparill This medicine } seems to put new into the whole |physical system, simply because of its wonderful power to purify, enrich and vitalize the blood, create an appetite and invigorate the digestive lfunctions. We advise you togeta bottle and trv it if youarenot feeling just right. It will do you more good than a six weeks vacation. It is the | best medicine money can buy. LI HUNG CHANG, Where He Stands in China’s Present Crisis From Ainslee’s Magazine “The position Li Hung Chang has taken toward the Chinese Reform party would be interesting informa- tion for those who remember General Li Hung greatest Grant’s declaration that only the for those Chang was not the Chinaman, but man alive, and little bronze tablet greatest states- who have memorial tree and placed by the astute tomb at River- seen the Celestial at Grant's side, New York. “In the light of a recent open letter by a reformer it seems that Li Hung Chang has by no means been consist- ent in his attitude toward this move- ment. “Leung Chi Tso, one of the leading reformers, for whose head the Em- press Dowager has offered a reward of $65,000, that Li Hung Chang was assisting him in the work rand a half ago, xe promising him states of reform only a ye and senta support. Teung Chi Tso says that after he had escaped from Pekin to Yokohama a message from Li Hung messi by Mar- This message reads: Chang was brought to him quis Ito. “Look upon your exile as an op- portunity to study the customs of the West, in preparation for the zlo- rious career of service to your coun- try that awaits you when China calls back the sons she is now sending to ignominious exile.’ “Since this time Li has become allied Dowager in her opposition to the re- formers, and it was he who, by order of the Empress, offered the reward for Leung Chi Tso’s head.” Hung Chang with the Empress “Delays Are Dangerous.” Asmall pimple on your face mav seem of little consequence, but it! shows your blood is impure, and im- pure blood is what causes most of the diseases from which people suffer. Better heed the warning given by the pimple and purify your blood at once by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine cures all disease due to bad blood, including scrofula and salt rheum. The non-irritating Hood's Pills. cathartic— The candidate: He kissed the baby and rubbed the heads of Bill, Sam and Sue; he swore the twins were beautiful and wished he had two. But that don’t count. He asked about the cornbread which he vainly tried to chaw, and forthwith begged for the recipe—of course that tickled ma. But that dont count. But just before he left, he stopped and winked closed up his jaw, and slipped out behind the barn and took a drink with pa, and that’s what counts. —Ex. Was It a Miracle? “The marvelous cure of Mrs. Rena J. Stout of consumption has created intense excitement in Cammack, Ind writes Marion Stuart, aleading drug- gist of Muncie, Ind. She only weigh- ed 90 pounds when her doctor in Yorktown said she must soon die Then she began touse Dr. King’s New Discovery and gained 37 pounds in weight and was completely cured. It has cured thousands of hopeless cases, and is positively guaranteed to ecureall throat, chest and lung diseases. Price 50 cents and $1.00.! Triai bottles free at H. L. Tucker, druggist Your Attention. We are giving some extra bargains | in Bu, s, Carriages and fine Home Made Harness. Get our prices before you buy. McFar_anp Bros. 35-2t. Butler, Mo. Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority of s general exece-/| ttom issued from the office of the clerk of the | cireuit sourt of Bates Co. Mo., returnable at | the November term, 1900, of said court, to me | directed in favor of Missouri State Bank and | against S S Shelby. I have levied sad/ seized upon all the right, title, interest and | claim of saididefendant,S S8helby in and to the | following described real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: i The east half of section sevem (7), southwest | quarter of section eight (8), and west half of northwest quarter section eight (8), township | forty-one (41). range thirty-two ($2), all i { ounty, Mo.,Iwilles = oo eas Menday August 6, 1900, j between the hours of nine e’clock in } noon and five o’clock in the a of oo day, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, i, sell’ -be same or So much thereof as may be required at public vendue to the highest ler for cash, to satisfy said execution and costs, 2 E. C. MUD j Hat Sheriff of Bates County,'Mo. | BIG REMOVAL SALE AT THE Spot Cash Store. We move soon and must close out sonie lines of merchandise. We have put on sale: benefit. 90e ; 32 price $1. goods + cents per yard shirtwaist~ to 10 cents, at 5 cents per yard. skirts at 20 percent discount. South Side Square. Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, What happens in and out of town Mrs. Jas. Drysdale and son Harley, of Butler, took dinner with O. M. Drysdale Sabbath John Nance returned from tl wheat fields in Kansas last week. Ben Parker 1 wife and Miss i Cuzick are spending a few days Sa Cowan and family at alker, Vernon county. Miss May Canns, who had been vis- slatives ir, Paol: ul months, has r Some our young folks who 1 ed the fireworks at Pleasanton, Kan, got home early next morning Presiding Elder Anderson of the M. E. church, will hold quarterly meeting July 21 and 22, will preach at4 p.m. onthe 21st. The meeting will continue. Dr. J. J. Mitchell of E spent a few days here last w ing relatives and looking farm. He attended chur many of his old neighbors. Dr. is looking well He told us that his eyes had been very bad fortwo years. He r-turned home Monday. Ben Biggs and wife spent with his brother John at Hume Mrs. J.T. Hensley and dar visited relatives in Kansas City week John Bosma, of Butler, visited his little daughter, who is living at Geo. *s, Monday. first wheat township was threshed muliner place Monday, with his new machine. of Amsterdam helped to sco, HL, *k visit- after his ind met 12 Sunday last threshed in t on the by Jim Jone: John McKee handle the The prospect for a big corn crop is good just now. Miss Ella Dillon of A several day last Dawn Crooks and Gr Miss Zix Harper of Butler, i ing her sister Mrs. Frank Met A C. A. Wallace attended the conven- visited his two Walter and his yrett, spent with Miss sons, Gordon and brother Sam. From Virginia we works in four directions: Hillin Butler, Adrian, Kan., and Trading Post, Kan. German people northwest of Virginia celebrated the 4th in their old-time way, eating, singing, running, jump- ing and falling; seeing who could cover the biggest piece of ground in a fall. Capt. Nickell and J. W. McFadden took in the K. C. convention and had a good time. The democrats are walking around with their heads up and feeling good. They appear to feel in their benes that victory is soon to perch upon their heads. The republicans are looking out from with but little to say, havenot heard sould see fire On Quality Pleasanton, from the boss yet; the prohibition-! ran | Mr. Hart’s Sunday. ists are taking things calmly. J. W. McFadden’s brother of Ful-| lerton, Cal., delegate to the national convention at Kansas City, spent a few days with him and Virginia peo- ple. Mr. McFadden told us that where he lives they raise fruit and vegetables. They shipped a large amount of cabbage to Kansas City. They do not let the grass grow by the roadside nor in the fields. Eve foot of land is cultivated. He said his brother-in-law paid $4,000 for 20 acres, but he would make money | We believe if the people in | Bates county would clean every cor- | j ner on their farms they would make out of it. money. Keep your eyes opem and listen— the new dishes have been bought, and | they are nice ones, too; something is | going to happen soon. Aarox ITCHING Burning Scaly HUMORS Complete External and Internal Treatment $1.25 Consisting of CUTICUR4 SoaP (25e.), tocleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA Ointment (3éc.), to allay itching and inflammation and soothe and heal, and CcTicUgs RESOLVEST (Sic_), to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, and humiliating skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, when all else fails. Porres Duce xp Cuzm. Conr.. Sole Prope, Boston. o How te Cure licking Hamers,” See. The | under their hats | Silk and satin waists, Come early and get firs You get the 20 shirt waists at 48c, former price 65¢ to at T0c, former price $1; 30 shirt waists at 9S8ec, former > to $1.80; 1000 yards of lawn at 2 cents per yard ; 700 yards wash : all the balance of our wash goods, former price 6 1-4 wool skirts and under- t choice. SPOT CASH STORE. Fees ees clots aslo | Ballard Breezes. L.S. Keirsey received word from | his brother Henry, of Texas, to meet him in Kansas City on the 4th, and | he did so Eph Koon their best Adrian | Ray Griffith and others celebrated | at Urich the 4th. | M. L. Price and wife with F. M. Patrick and family, spent the 4th on | Grand river fishing Geo. Gartin sold that hog to John Harris. Remember Rev. King preaches here at 5 o'clock Saturday evening M. N. Teeter and wife drove to Adrian Wednesday. j Our township court met here to transact business the 3rd. When | they received the bridge oy Bryan |} avenue they seemed inclined to shat down on Boss T. H. Lynch. | J. R. Cunningham and family spent | the 4th at L. S. Keirsey’s | P. M. Noble had a good trade on | the 4th Bob Davis celebrated a while with a few of us Wednesday. Kirt Duwson and wife went Adrian } Will O'Bannion and family spent a day witt Wainscott’s. Prof I u few for repai and Frank Crow with | celebrated the 4th in | to | moments | cin the Geo. | and family | i mother and Miss Nola with spent the 4:i sister Mrs We tra Price Henry |.ei and a cousin from | Texas ar ig homefolks this | week. i F.I a teacher's few seats. Master Bowdie Ray visited rela-/ M. L | Teeter sold Fairview directors desk, book case and a | tives here a few days. T. N. Hendrix authorizes us to say | he never told “Clipper” of the Bates “County Republican, or any one else | he intended voting for MeKinley and the rough rider, but intends voting the democratic ticket as he bas been | doing since his majority. And in re- gard to the hog market, he can down | the McKinley 5c. On Feb. 17, 1893 he sold hogsin K.C. for $8.35 per | hundred. | Will Noble was up from Henry | county. M. W. Anderson took atrip north Saturday. Mr. Rosier from here looking up a trade last Satur- day. P.M. Noble built an engine house for his millengine. H Rev. Smith preached at Fairview Saturday and Sunday } M. L. Price and wife with others spent Sunday at F. M. Patrick’s. Irvin Chenneworth and Miss Edna | Graham visited at M. L. Price’s Sat- urday. J. B. Gates was laid up for repairs the 4th. | E. J. Smith and family visited at Tom Moody of White Oak, visited at McClenny’s Saturday. Mrs. Crawford fell hurting her hip from which she is suffering greatly. Frank Crow hae returned from his trip and after visiting homefolks a few days will go to his homein White Oak and resume his business as an attorney and real estate man. [s near Butler, was |~ Geo. Gartin and sisters att preaching at Fairview Sunday, Jas. Spears and wife were Up Se) urday Mrs. Sam Price of Los An visiting her son and other relati in Culver Mrs. Vina Ray, near Mound, is portec K Davidson Johnstown Prof. Parker was visiting nearQ ver a few days Homer Davis is preparing fora t to Oklahoma. Clarence Teeter writes his father Koontz, drove i some better than when they arri }in Oklahoma, but will return ho on the train and not attempt trip to Nebraska and Colorado ag intended Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Young over one evening last week. , have four sons, but all are away from} home, one in Butler and three ig) Oak Mrs. Young said she used think she would never be witho boys. Here, too. Ed Smith is home from Joplin he holds a position as clerk in gro} cery store. Miller says he is personally ae quainted with Adlai Stevenson and he is all right—that sets him here, and to be sure he is all rightig the majority. A daughter of Mrs. Shelton, from Illinois ix visiting here. Elmer Huff was at Fairview Sar | day. Aaron Hart and daughter of ler, visited at Mrs. Cole’s and W, irsey's Sunday. A. J. Hughes and family visited friend and former neighbor 6, i Barker and family, east of Appleten] City. PAT. “‘A Little Spark May Mahe Much Work." The little ‘‘sparks’’ of bad blood lurking | in the system should be quenched Hood's Sarsaparilla, America’s great purifier. It purifies, vitalises and cd the blood of both sexes and allages. Gi scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, catarth, “If you would be wealthy’’ said POOR RICHARD, ‘‘think of saving as well ae getting.” Saving is easy if you form the Learn to doit by opening A BANK ACCOUNT The depositor of $1 receives the same courteous treatment as the richest pat- ron at the CLEARING SALE. ATT Cos'T’. Before the spring seas out our entire line of new on is over we will clear furniture AT COST. Note the prices and see our goods before you buy. It will pay you. Bed room suits Bed room suits Bed room suits Dining chairs Dining chairs Dining chairs wort Tempered spring bed worth 2.00 cut to Folding bed, golden oak finish Iron bed Wood bed We have 56 full designs in up to date, which we have 5} (2) fe worth 13.50 cut to worth worth worth $16.00 cut to $12.20 worth worth worth worth 15.00 18.20 42 -60 -90 4 —_ 18.00 cut to 22.00 cut to -55 cut to -75 cut to h 1.10 cut to 1 11.00 3.50 cut to 2.75 2.90 cut to 1.50 wall paper, all new and also cut the prices on. G. W. DIXON. Seas eitotsisis 2h renner APR RR ERLE AT RN RAN ES ES ses