The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 18, 1900, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

AND FURS. H- CULVER, Funeral Director. JNO. HUTCHISON, Licenesed Embalmer. — with THE BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STORE. a $ Allorders attended to prompt- ; ly, day or night. The best d hearse in the county. is | Terms: CASH OR ON CREDIT. RRA RPE AR RRP LRRD, PIR RP AI AD TRLEPHONE--Night, 109; Day, No. 52. ¢ The best that money can buy should be your aim in choosing a medicine, and this is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It cures when others fail. W. H. Withrow, an esteemed sub- scriber at Amoret, favored us with a call and renewall. Putnam Fadeless Dye, Scarlet. is the brightest of allred dye stuffs, very fast on wool and silk. 10 cents per package. Sold by H. L. Tucker, druggist. Our young friend, Adam Derr, hold- ing a position with the Rich Hill smelters came up to hear Dockery and favored us. R. Davis Radford was in early to and renewed the subscription he is sending Wm. Graves at Bee Gum, Cal. WantTep:—Salesman to sell eating Oils, Greases, mission. Good goods and Jiberal proposition. Address, giving refer- ences. Tae Howarp Or & Grease Co. Cleveland Ohio. Allof our readers have heard of andea great many are personally acquainted with Dr. E.O. Smith San- itarium Co,, of Kansas City. These doctors have made a great many friends in Bates county by curing many of them of piles and cancer. Read their in this paper. advertisement Teachers’ Institute. The Butler teachers will hold their next institute for Reading Circle work at the High School building on Sat- urday, Oct. 20, beginning at 9 a.m County teachers are invited to meet with us. Putnam's Pedagogies, first three chapters will form a basis for recita- tion. Mooney’s Foundation Studies wil} bejthe basis for the recitation in this subject. Soar Sea cma Sal PROGRAM, The Educational Process for eom- plete living—Paper, Chap. 1. Cora Betz. Varieties of Education—P. Chap. H. Laura Hedrick. The Science of Education as relat- ed to the art and Science of Teach- ing.—Paper, Chap. HI, Anna Whit- sitt. Value of Masterpieces founded on Sculpture and Painting—Paper, Em- ma Cassity. The sphere oceupied by Mythology in our Literature—Paper, Emma Depee. Relation of Modern Literature to Ancient Literature—Paper, A. C. Gwinn. Recitation for all teachers conducted | by the Superintendent. J. M. Taytor, Supt. ‘aper, | t We invite you to takea look at our line of JACKETS, CAPES, We Show a beautiful line and can save you money. MoKIBBEN'S NORTH SIDE SQUARE. hear Dockery, gave us a pleasant call | Lubri- | Belting and! Specialties to threshermen on com-, | little Warren Duvall anc PPA GOOG OIA STREET FAIR CLOSES. — and Flambeau Exhibition. ALL ENJOYED VISITORS. The Queen’s Float Was Demolished by a Runaway. The continuation of the street fair, like a good dinner warmed over, though nothing like so good as the inal, entertained the thousands itors ina satisfactory manner and everything was given as adver- tised. of vi The flower parade, in many re- spects superior to anything of the kind ever held in the county, was marred by an accident in which the} queen's beautiful float was demol- ished ina runaway. The ladies had devoted much time and labor in its preparation and it would have been a very attractive feature to the pa- rade. With energy and commenda- ble enterprise the ladies decorated a landeau with flowers from the wreck in which the beautiful queen, surrounded by her court of lovely ladies, headed the procession. The following is a brief description of the prize winners : DOUBLE RIGS. First prize—Surry, decorated in pink and black roses, drawn by two beautiful black horses and occupied by Miss Sallie Arnold, Mesdames Ethel Arnold, Ches. Scott and Chas. Fulkerson, dressed in black, earrying bouquets of lovely roses. This was one of the most striking outfits. Second prize—Decorated in pink anthemums. Occupants, Misses jertrude Eakin, Genevieve Childs, Stella Drysdale and Mary Smith, all daintily dressed in white wearing picture hats. Third> prize—Trap, decorated in yellow and white roses, drawn by a white horse. Occupants, Misses Nor- ma Day, Nenon Dooley, Sallie Wix and Frankie Lisle, g Fourth prize—Graves and Dimmit, Trap, drawn by white pony and oc- cupied by four little folks—Louise Berry, Skipper Dimmitt. Baby Graves and Ludwick all daintily dressed in white and baby blue. Trap trimmed in shaded 1 flowers. Graves, corn SINGLE RIGS, First prize—An artistic conyeyance 1 pop- Drawn by abreast. Oceu- pants Miss Reggie Rosser and Mrs. Gertrude Childs, dressed in yellow. representing the center of a poppy. Second prize—Single seated pony cart, made of pink and white roses with smilax entwined Occupant Poppy design, in 7 shades of rex pies, beautifully blended. four white horses BY THOUSANDS OF arbed in yellow. | Flower Parade, Karnival Krew! | Mound, J. N. jPetit jurors, drawn by | Trimble, a picture in herself, dressed e nd a jin white with a poke hat, looking as , | dainty and sweet asa lily. The out al ° g . side was a delicate yellow with white rectal old designs. troubles. cou NOVELTY PRIZES. First prize—Sedan chair, decorated in pink and white roses. Occupant little Dorris Wyatt, daintily dressed in whitecrepe. second prize—Roman chariot. dec- orated with water lilies and drawn Master Car- jan costume. —Bicyele, decorated in DR. E. O: SMITH SANITARIUM Co, Will be at the Cottage House, Butler, Mo. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27th. Be treated while we are making these trips and save the time and expense of going to 4 and tumors, by two spirited horses. roll Day dre: Third pr blue chri sed in Gre We are not curealls but can cure piles, rectal troubles, cancers ABOUT 150 CURES IN BATES COUNTY ALONE. city. ntkemums, the rider being Marie Fisk dressed in blue with ribbon : f : decorations If You Have Piles This Will Interest; and disease will take hold oft he sys-] every day and am sure the > rize—Donkey Car ith - tem and the sufferer little realizes to | permanently cured as I can Fourth prize—Donkey Cart w You. what an extent his general health is | siens of its returning. we Tt bag Lon Stanley's little children, red and I more thana Year, J blue decoratiohs—very pretty. affected t let »y the simplest « been cure: whe ise of piles, Why do you hesitate about coming f e ached an tousfortreatment. Havecured about al > they have r t pleasure in recommending Deg The Knights and Ladies of Security | 150 Bates Co. people and there are ri istage. Just ask sou nbs sreatenent for cancer to anyone had a very handsome float, decorat-| 5,000 more in the county who have mer patients ab out the effec | sso unfortunate as to be t before th rem how the ed with flowers and bunting, with] Piles or some other rectal troubles or Sincerely yoyrs, ; ts ai ll who have . cured ar how tl . . se) /cancer. We have cured : a \ 4 Security, represented by a_ beautiful s ‘ re | feel now. Evervone of them will tell Jas, R. 2 : taken our treatment and can cur ae - } S | Mr. Marshall ree lady standing in the center, surround-| yoy. Our prices are within the reach | you he feels s , that he has en- | oe H t recom C ergy, that work with ease, | Dephew, H. A. I teed. who lives in sto come to Dr, Smith and was cured of all sufferers and we guarantee to cure and you can pay when cured. We are not compl: but the mystery to us is why any one who is afHicted with any rectal trouble or {cancer, in Bates Co., does not come | to us and be cured at once. We have ed by knights and ladies in attend- Joe, Mo that he has in weight, and he did that life is a pleasure to him, and that he would not be placed back in his former condition for ten times what it cost him to be cured. ance. The Karnival Krew on Friday af- ternoon and night was a A Blacksmith Who Was Not P grand suc- cess in every particular. The floats were unique and funny, the cowboy From Following His Trade While and Indian riders as wild and fierce} Proven beyond sce yan sre eee is sae | Being Treated. asthe indomitable Teddy: the ca- count Wes roll am se sali te well. He had the largest tumor we . Clinton, Mo., Sept, #7, tame, vorting clowns made fun for the] own -quain ecenninkieieuie. “Any aaa he was cured in two | pr Deer” Der ee young folks, and the great sea mon-] of our former patients will tell you | °*™ 3utler, Mo., Dec. 4.1899. | wanting te know whether or neti en wi ster was so life like that it made one have cured them and that they | cured 1 . soy . ‘o not know how to express; os, 7 “ ir LS h Sanitar Co., mayen shudder to look at it, and then the | S¥ffered very little and in most cases | Dr. E. O. Smith ga ae Gait Mo, | 8 testimonial and wish you would wre shu ho: & A: mun no pain whatever from our treat Ransas City “O- | tor me. You can use my name fn aay way acting elephant cut many ridiculous ment and that no amount of money D. > Doctor:—I want to send you | see fit. You can not exaggerate in my cage word anda tell you I am perfectly well Tam years old and for 46 yeurs oi my life 1 suffered with piles and capers. would place them back where they were before coming to us. If you could realize the danger of letting the suffered untold agony for ten years with and fissures. I can now say I am cured, can freely refer to me, and if I can do The riding and driving contests of | Friday and Saturday were very en-| } Rea é -q| Simplest case of piles run, you cer- found nothing to relieve me until I pear renee Suffering humanity etm tertaining features. Some eplendid tainly would not hesitate. It is not | Was treated by you. 1 think your | Sincerely yours, animals were exhibited and good piles that kill but the complications | treatment is wonderful and will rec- | we pees riders and drivers admired. Then j that come later on. Piles reduce the OMmmend you when ever I have ster Baptist Chere. the foot races and the splendid free|system in various ways, making the Opportunity. incerely your peed ett, Mo. June 5, lag, = > Thos. Walls. | pr. £. o. s: : =n cages : victim an easy prev todisease. Piles z 6 r. E Smith, Kansas City, Mo, exhibitions were all good. break down ate ulcers, causing fistu-; Was afflicted with cancer for 8 For the sake of suffering humanity] ee ea lla and cancer of the rectum. From | Years, wax cured by Dr. Smith in | to add my testimony in bebalf of your Best pole team—T. K. Lisie, 1st; | the ulcers poisons are absorbed in- days after having tried various | ment of piles. 1 was afficted with piles for mt benefit. Mr. Marshall ‘miles south and east of years. Iused many advertised remedies, to no purpose, I grew worse instead of! I was told by citizens of Barler, who bad cured, that Dr, Smith, of Kansas City, cure piles, F. H. Crowell, 2nd. Best single driver. F. H. Crowell, 2d. }to the system causing blood disor- T.K. Lisle, Ist;; ders. All sufferers from piles are jhervous and in time the nervous sy tem gives way to nervous Sdiseases. Mo., June 25, 1900. Married lady driving contest—} Rectal disease cases loss of memory erned | Itook my first treatment about the tx Mrs. H. C. Clark, lst; Mrs. W. E coughs, _palpitetion of the heart, This is to certify that I was affiiet May, 1s. ‘The treatment was not paisfal Walton, 2d. head aches. back aches, constipation ed wi cancer on my lower eyelid pase estilo a labor, Young lady driver, J. A. Trimble’s | 224, in short. very many seriousand and 4 heek for 8S years I tried a as “end no symptoms of a EE Die = yas 3 dangerous dise ises come by neglect- ) number of so called cancer cures but - i. aiei@as Special, handsome toilet set—Miss | ing apparent!y so harmless a thing [found that nothing gave me relief | To my cele knowledge the @uitill Olevia Heskett, Ist; Miss Daisy Ar piles. + stouping of the free ac j tintil I heard of the Dr. E. O. Smith '| neve been cured herein Baier unitarium Co.. of Kansas City. 1] went to see them and in just 23 days | a I was discharged a sound and well | man. Iam a farmer 57 yrs old, work tion of the bo is like stoppi of a great cit es impurit YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED. genbright, 2d. Free for all lady horse baek rider— | Mrs. T. J. Smith, Ist; Miss Ethel} Wilson, 2d. | Young lady horse back rider, Dr. | McAninch’s special—Pearl Willison, Ist: Ethel Wilson, 2d. Prettiest young lady in Bates | county, Butler, Adrian and Rich Hill s with pile tumors ; he sewerage system | ‘The poisonous gas- will be absorbed Will cheerfully correspond with any esiring further information. Very respectfully, 8. E. LICKLIDER CONSULTATION John at New Home last week, The band played for the 4 You wouldn’t let the P. M. go to church even if he was so inclined. Why not come in Saturday ? Ballard Breezes. Remember the speaking here the barred, Deacon Bros & Co., special, evening of the 19th by H. C. Clark| J°4. Lentz and family v sited at | rally at Butler Wednesday. handsome work box was awarded to | 204 a leading republican: everybody Geo. Huff's Saturday and Sunday. Chas. Graham of Amsterdam come. he being quite sick. J.C. Noble and R. Berkabile rode| Doe Bell is quite poorly witha out to the farm of L. 8S. Keirsey Sun-} complication of ailments. Some sickness on Peter Creek. a — I Ki f Rec Cole is trying the Appleton a ae ee Sper ae ae terseY | City water for rheumatism, our each Nas é 1e Ci 0 wie. = " s sar a | guess it will takesomething stronger. Chas. and Ed Arbuckle are home! § ] tended preaching at the Ch church Sabbath night. The p of Amsterdam ought to haw | Christian church so that it’sfo | ers would not have to go so far | attend meeting. Miss Nell Walker, Homer township. Tallest man weighing least number of pounds, H. A. Goodwin, weighing 113 pounds and 5 feet, 84 inches tall. Bicycle race won by Walton Steele. >, ’ ee _ 2 ,Won'tdotu come too sudden to i . Foot race, Deacon Bros.’ special, from the Indian Ty., well satisfied to ( .ain water _ John Hussey of Harrisonville mares 3 | remain in Bates Calpe balanesaanle : jited his Virginia friends § George Caruthers. rem a Geo. Price, wife and children at- | He returned home Monday. Jim Jones’ threshing outfit through our city, Monday. Quite a number attended the sec- ond hitch at the Butler street fair. W.S. Ray. J. W. Hall, Lee W. and} Fiddler's contest. Ray McCulloch's ecial, J. L. Wilson. | tended church Sunday. Prof. Belisle spent Saturday and Sunday at Butler with his best girl ) . . : i > ie ( i The fireworks Saturday night! others have our thanks: let the good ' ai he Ford.” Miss I rudie Cooper is making sack eas ears A ea | “at the Ford. home in Butler at present. which closed the week’s festivities, | work go on and we will dand on top. | Dee Buck and wife will move this L. L. Judy is around deho was grand indeed and reflected credit |. J- B- Gates had relatives visit them week to their house. cabtie ‘ beets from the southwest Saturday and H ¥s é upon the Flambeau club. We repeat that while it wasn’t what our street fair would have been Dr. Miller will attend a post grad- | uate course of medicine at St. Louis. Venable & Young are making mo- lasses for Keirsey. Mrs, Conklin of Harrisonville, her name enrolled for the Tims. — The Virginia school co with Miss Laura Sunday. | I.S. Koontz and family visited j |relatives in Henry county this week. | ifthe weather had been favorable|_ Elmer Huff was down’ to let US| H.C. Clark the 19th at 2 p. m. a the first week, still it was a very noe reins ot orig aby, who has| Jim Cole is running the Oak coal| Miss Ella Searle and J.C.B creditable entertainment and the! beeae Se ial eel ahaa eid | Wagon. £ = va of Austin, visited Miss Iey great majority of visitors were well|to say, is much better. , | , A double wedding at Summit Sun- Saturday and Sunday. satisfied. | day eve. Pat. Mrs. Daisy Howe is visiting father Peter Denning. F. McCann and sister Mrs. Watkins, cousins, and Thos. ' Cann brother of Robt. McCann, | of Carlisle Ky., are visiting him. Elder Silvers of Rockville, preach-|_, The republicans held 6 aaa ed at the Christian church ‘Sabbath | the hall. The Butler glee dab | at 11 a. m. and night, aleo Monday | Present and did some fine | Jas. Cole and family (says he only | has 7 children) visited relatives east | Sunday. j = : Jas. Bradley and Tom Maybree| .. A : 7 The ladies of the Ohio Street M. E. traded corn for hogs ‘ | We heard it and jotted it down, . . . bs - o™ y P P 4 . church will serve chicken dinner on} M. W. Anderson sold two lambs | “hat happens in and out of town. i | i od the east side of square on Saturday, |for $25. He has a number of fine Oct. 20, in the room used for art | Sheep on hand. room during the street fair. | _ Doe Harbert from the Turner farm gen ae Dinner. Virginia Items. drove up on business and to see our} night. H. L. Kinn of Rich Hill, | ‘ has. Denton and Mr. Hales : : | Village Sunday. Doe is mining coal | is with him. Mr. Silvers is a good | J#mes I. Wolfe of Burlington, Grand and Petit Jurors. lat the Hunt bank from which we all talker. | and others made speeches. They j ; not say anything about co passing alaw against the 4 going with the army and Mi signing it. How the President Mrs. A. J. Pilgrim of near Adrian. | and Mrs. Heath of Butler, attended church at the M. E. church Sabbath. Chas. Tye visited his brother-in- The following are the grand and | S¢t our coal | rae | Will McCool and wife were up a few ounty | evenings since trading with Ira Fow- court for the November term of cir-| ler. euit court: Clarence Teeter has been helping law J. J. Wolfe several days last | Grige changed the law ] GRAND JURORS. | M. N. Teeter in tne shop for the past | week. = majority vote and said it sho with the army to debauch the said nothing against the gf / trust—whisky. All against i man who never drank @ whisky, or smoked a cigat OF swore anoath. They never word about McKinley drink Deer Creek, Aaron Showalter: Mt. | few weeks. in z . y > é i ¥ | Cometo the joint discussion on Pleasant, D. N, Thompson; Osage, | the 19th : John Hanley: Howard, J. J. Frank- W. L. Hooper brought in some fine lin; West Boone, lsaac Powell Grand | cattle Saturday evening. River, J. F. Searight: Rockville, Jno,|.. We Were too late last week; it’s | Yoss: Pleasant Gap, F. M Nichol: | Monday or no go with the printer. | _ Rev. Higyins, presiding elder of the | Free Methodist, preached his farewell | sermon Sabbath. He has been | the district four years | Fred Simpson had to close his school on account of being sick. Some persons on their way home on . ill Warford and family attended | from Butler Saturday n cago; never a wore Ss nee. - < “ - | 2 . one ce = me '¥Y night threw 6 hawnee, D. J. Jones: Spruce J.S.! preaching Sunday at Fairview. |astone at Aaron’s picture board POOT Women who are su es Arbuckle; Chorlotte, W. H. Simpson; J. B. Hays is feeding his white face Hudson, John Ford. cause of the great whisky — aq with Woolly, Metealf ; cattle on kaffir corn. vith We and Simpson | Ely’s pictures and notices of meet- PETIT JURORS A letter from our son Ray, near ings on. = Se. Rockville, Ed F. Mead; Prairie, 4. | P7820: Cal-. says the young men he| James Cuzick and Mrs. J. W. Me- Robbed the Grave. lis keeping books for had 11,500 :| sacks of wheat, 1,200 sacks of bar- Sharp: Osage. Dennis | ley, &c., which you will readily see Fadden are at Kansas City, where they went as delegates to the (} | tian Mission convention. S. Kemper; Walnut. L. N. Gri A startling incident, is na : ~~) 2 Jobn Oliver of Philadelphig, a lows: “I was in an awfal co IVis- i Helen Adair, the little Miss throwing kisses to the | Mingo, crowds as they passed along. Third prize—One Seated convey- ance, decorated in three shades of pink roses, drawn two whi tandem. Oceupants Misses Nellie B. Austin and Germaine Dooley, dressed } in white with picture hats. Fourth prize—Back in a shell of shaded pink, sat little Hortense | | Duke; Summit, te horses | Jumes Cuzic ! Webh & a | mate. | attended the Free Methodis: ar- aio dieneinle » by % Human: Bast Boone Wan ae gote | ter than when he left home. terly meeting Sabbath." ‘T™4*"| growing weaker day by day Shawnee, H. Moore: Ghackise | Jno. Dawson, jr., was up Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Pyle of A ustin, who has a advised to use Electric ee Hones a ees He is looking after Buddy Powell's | been visiting her parents, Mr. and | to my great joy, the first bot j tune: Lone Oak, I. H. Blood: Plas. | @'™ ¥ork- | Mrs. Washington Park, returned |» decided improvement. ant Gap. H. W. Allen: Hudso: tect Jane Gregg left one day last week | home Saturday. | their use for three weeks, | Gench; Grand ‘River, John Ps i sale ee toon pay a ee . ee ne stemted the | now a well man. I know [Chas Gxhe Bois: West Point, |W. B. Morian and sonofUrich, vis-| “tect ‘ai at Butler last week. | bed the grave of another ¥™ Chas. Graham; W Groves; Spruce, Miller; Homer. Frank Estes Smith: Howard, C. ¢ Davidson: | takes a number of men and horses} Mrs. G. W. Park has "| to take care of it. He has a good | sick list for several days. | job and is well pleased with the cli-; Rey. Teirson of Wolfe, Vernon Co. His health being much bet- < been onthe|My skin was almost yellow, sunken, tongue coated, pain € ually in back and sides, no Geo. Holland; Elk- Mrs. B. F. Jenkins who has been in the sick list, is up i Grandma Cope visited her son i Seen 4 est Boone, J : | No one should fail to try Floyd Patrick, 08. | ited relatives here Sunday. H T Quite a gathering here Sunday | o 5

Other pages from this issue: