The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 21, 1901, Page 1

OUR COUNTRY America Leads in Mu IS THE FI “The Marine sand of Washington been a great music al organiza- United State: F > He Breince the special ‘act passed by | ted States 1S Now at:the’ Head: of ess in 189%, it has reached the | South African Republics. the List. est standing initshistory. This | Washi Faincreased the band in number to | ashington, March 15-—The} washinetor i, March 16.—The Unit- men and the compensation to | friends of the South African republics, boa om A me i aE i a : = - a degree that eer pane ena both in and outof official cireles here, | t36 worli's exporting 5 ae, poe i ‘ ‘as ‘ an ¢ = ie WO sexporting nations e sake more in Washington than any | were surprised iddavio base theiel : I : x eelse in the country, and the | aktent led ee complet ives for the calandar best men in the Beek ssion have | 2tention called to the fa hat this | your compared with = atione government has p 004 ed |‘ i i 2 selected for the National band. ent has officially recogniz ) oe eee ear Lieut. Win. H Santelmann, whois the annexation i e musi a director, is a pane of In the annual review of cori ef ermany, tt duate o é i anover, Gern ll the United States with forei by Great Brit she Conserv ory of Leipsig, and for = ny years the musical light of| tries, published by the stat depart His title of lieutenant which made its appears j ment, day, the {can Republ Washingt on. ; the first instance in this countr mere a band master has thus been comr Pp dis the adminis- jonored. So prou fi aie 5 sation of the band now, that | heading of “The and ements have been made to spar | that of the Orange Free St from Washington for a few uys | th: it of the ‘Orange River ithe spring, in order that the coun- | the names | which the ss atlargemay have an opportu- ae ‘ ETA eae ity to hear a few of its great cor | have been d nated by the } a | since their invasion This band will be at the Opera} Afoot note under each explains Biouse in Butler. on Saturday March p #7, 1901. The Qld Old Stor y NEW GOODS I McKIBBENS. The story is old but which it tells are new, crisp, beautiful Bods, goods which it will do you pdto look at. We have never own such an array of spring offer- | that the two republics have been ; {nexed by great Britain | Thisis the first public | pression that the United States rec- | ognizes the extinction of the repub- and it. i the first official recognition given to the annexation by any of the powers. Iso The President’s Band to Travel. By permission of the president, Secretary Long bas issued a leave of absence for the U.S. Marine Band of Washington, to visit a number of the leading cities, to give exhibition con- certs. This band was organized un- der a special act of congress, approv- ed March 3d, 1899, and enlarged to 74 men. The pay of the musicians the goods of Come and take a look at them | 8 increased three and four fold, ’ and the leader was made a_lieuten- ore the lines are broken. ant. For this the friends of the band labored many years, and it is now mad ou edly, the Wats paid Na- E “ileen x r, | tional band in the world, as well! as 1 used in every household. We the largest. Have just opened two cases of special) ‘Phe leader, Lieut. Wm. M. Santel- alue. They are spring patterns and} mann, had long been a prominent unusual values at 5 and 6% cents musical light in the Capital, and is a yard. musician of the highest ability. He . = is a native of H ver, Ge y We have just received another case ee cet eee ee COES and is a graduate of the Conserva- our famous tory of Leipsig. _ It is the desire of the officials that a) LES this band, which is a matter of great ‘hich expense to the government, but a me ieee euise yard. “This necessary adjunct to official life in eis soft and compact, colors} Washington, may be heard by the and away ahead of the ordinary | people at large, and that they may WO cent kind. in this way be able to judge of its fhe line of greatness and the wisdom of the ap- propriations which maintain it. bhvr Ginghams, Batistes, 5 seis ation: “Of large sores on my little daugh- ter’s head developed into a_ case of as Cloths, Cimities and scald head”’ writes C. D. Isbill of Mor- Goods gantown, Tenn., but Bucklen’s Arnica every description is something to] Salve completely cured her. It’sa ght the eye and the prices are as| guaranteed cure for eczema, tetter, with us, at the lowest notch. salt rheum, pimples, sores, ulcers and i piles. Only 25 cents at H.L. Tuck- ble Linens and Crashes er’s drugstore. exceedingly strong with us. We Look Out for Them. not show you trash, but good Se . Metinnd Gam xiachas at Postmaster Benjamin, of Terre 8Kc, 10c, 12¥c are splendid val- Haute, Ind., has received a warning Ourtable linens at 25c, 35c, notice from the postoftice department Cd 45c, 50c, 58c, T5c, 90c, $1.00 in regard to a new swindle that has ot be equaled anywhere. We been practiced recently on the new e our spring line of - rural mail delivery routes. 3 The warning says that a gangs of 'y Hosiery swindlers have been traveling about land itis better than ever. Our | the country representing themselves 8 laco stripe hose at 25c is worth | 28 postoftfice inspectors. They pre- everywhere. If you want agood tend to inspect the mail boxes and it of boys or misses hose ask for| then demand $3 or $5 rental from heavy ribbed hose at 15c | Patrons. ht. It is a splendid wearerand “It is the habit of the sehemers,” ence with it shows that it says the notice, ‘‘to work their better and is more elastic than | 8*bemes shortly after the routes are heavy leathery kind. started. The patrons are not fa- Rot fail to visit our miliar with the requirements and are | SHOE DEPARTMENT easily led to believe that it is neces- sary to pay rental for the boxes.” Pour $2.00 and $2.50 shoes. are the best valuesin this = ak = ? Re we have ax ae The authorities at Washington are oid e demonstrated | +5 jet the National Marine Band go Community and we guaran-| out among the various cities to play pair. some concerts, which will not only are showing an exceedingly | afford the critics an opportunity to Md line of Mens Pants, all wool at {judge the merits of the reorganized band as an expensive organization i $2.00 and $3.00. of the pal Btn made nearly five Cottonade pants, Corduroy times as much so as formerly by a and Boys Pants 25c up. special act of congress, but to inspire fou want a « Pee ele the sentiment of patriotism in young POC ee art America everywhere, college towns Come and see ours. will be largely visited, and public BNEW NECKW EAR is inand|schools in many places invited to indsomer than ever. participate in singing ae national 4 saiairs, accompanied by the national} pave some SPECIAL VALUES band. The band numbers 74 mem- bers, under the direction of Lieut. Wm. H. Santelmann, a talented mu- sician and graduate of the Conserva- tory at Leipsig = C The Marine Band will be in Butler, § | Saturday, March 30th. Encouraging Patriotic Sentiment. ins. Come and see us. BUTL ER. > eS f for one hundred years or more, To Officially Recognize Annexation o official ex. | MISSOURI, WE LEAD IN EXPORTS. eater than those of any other fhe total exports of do- handise from the United ea ar year, 1900 s.018, : those from th gvdom, which had hereto- race for this distine- 18.548,000, and those any, $1,050.621,000 Additional interest is ven to the first rank which the United States now holds as an exporting nation by the fact that a quarter of a cen tury ago she stood fourth in that {list ; In 1875 the domestic xports of | jul ie United States were | 737; those of Germany, $607,096, | 000; those of France, $747,489,000, and those of the United Kingdom, $1,087,497,000 To-day the United States stands at the head of the list, the United Kingdom second, Germany third and France fourth with the figures as fol- United States, $1,453,013,- United Kingdom, $1,418,348,- Ger many, $1,050,611,000; 7,060,000. lows: 659; 000; France, ieee Tickets. The following are the township democratic tickets reported to us: Summit—Trustee, Wm. Welch; con stable and collector, H. G. Walton; clerk and assessor, L. S. Radford; justices of peace and members board, P. J. Jewett and J. W. Ennis. Walnut—Trustee, W. RK. Bell; col- lector, F. R. Swarens; clerk and as- sessor, C. B. Briscoe; constable, 8. L Doke; justices and members board, L. N. Gritton and J. W. Dailey. Lone Oak—Trustee, D. L. Frazee; collector, W. F. Eckles; clerk and assessor, Paul Walton; constable, J. W. Powell; justices and members board, Jno. Greenhalge and J. W. McGaughey. Deep Water—Trustee, J. W. Har- shaw; clerk and assessor, A. L. Gil- more; constable and collector, A. M. Murphy; justices of peace and mem- bers board, Wm. Atchison and Chas F. Norton. Pleasant Gap—Trustee, R. R. Campbell; collector, Porter Allison; assessor, J. S. Wolfe; constable, Ed Moore; justice of peace and members board, O. M. Burkhart and Charles Clem. The Oregon County Democrat says this thing of country newspapers continually ‘‘expaciating largely on the decadence of pecuniary interest in the printing business” give it that tired feeling. ‘“‘We are glad to state that it is not so with us,” says the Democrat. ‘‘We are in possession of every convenience and luxury the heart could desire. Our bank ac- count is large and increasing. Our employes are well-fed and happy. Even the devil can make one dollar clink against another in all his pock- ets most any day in the week. Our quarters are handsomely decorated with stained glass windows, and oil paintings. An elegant Brussels car- pet covers the floor and porcelain cuspidors are placed conveniently for the use of visitors and employes. A box of choice Havana cigars is open on the manager's desk for public dis- tribution and home consumption.” Cost of Victoria's Funeral. London, March 16.—The civil serv- ice supplementary estimates, issued to-day, show that the expenses in connection with Queen Victoria's funeral amounted to $75,000, of which $57,000 was expended for the housing and entertainment of foreign guests. Notice to the Public. To whom it may concern: This is to certify that I have appointed Geo. L. Herrell and Oren W. Jenkins my | agents for this district to solicit in- jsurance and to collect premiums. | Anything intrusted to their care will | have prompt attention and I will be personally responsible for their werk. Give them a trial and greatiy oblige, Jxo. F. HERRELL, District Agent. 17-4 THU RSDAY, domestic products are | MARCH 21, Spruce Items. Mort Shillinger is very sick witt _ the fever. George Boru were trad Kretzis phone and can world. Prof. F. Henton range and carry out one program in the city near future outside he will Jno. B.} spending the past w sut B. Shubert li labor for Ab. Young ee season Tuesday whe time. | George Kee | John Borum Remie Wis pleton City tt William Lawson vi llast week. Last Sunday, a few Spruce, the team of Dr came frightened and ran doctor escay injury ar ted Mr. Carver | miles north of | Colston be away. The damage was done to team and har- | ness. } A. L. Gilmore t a load of hogs to Appleton Cit Tu Virgil W. Knowles, on county's most visited in these parts last week. | There has been lots of moving in and around Spruce the past week. Miss Emma Lair was the guest of Mrs. Susie Kretzinger last week | Mr. and Mrs. Dyer made a business | trip to Montrose last Friday. New officers will be elected at the lay f St. Clair teachers, | successful Pleasant Home Sunday School the first Sunday in April. Everybody come out and let us make the school more of a success in the future than, it has been in the past. Miss Avis Rich passed through this part last Thursday. Mr. Hart, who has for the interest of the M. W. his departure Saturday. Mrs. Snodgrass is reported very sick. I. M Kretzinger drove over to Ap- pleton City Friday. There was some road work done in this part of the county Thursday. The music soeial at Mrs. Beard’s last Thursday night was a decided success. Earl Shillinger happened to an ac- cident a few weeks ago. He fell off a wagon, getting his head caught be- tween the wheel and a stump mash- ing his face and tearing one ear very near off. The doctor thinks he will recover. I wonder if ‘Rose’ Frontz if she would see him? not! ha, ha! Henry Bearman was in Spruce last Friday, shaking hands with old friends. Frontz. been working A., took would know I guess Dys p epsia Is difficult digestion, due to a } weakened condition of the stomach and its inability to properly churn the food; or to unhealthy condition of the gastric juice, too much or too little acid, too much or too; little pepsin. Hood’s Sarsaparilla relieves all the distressing symptoms of dys- pepsia because it promotes the mus- cular action of the stomach and in- testines, aids nature in the manu- | facture of her own digestive secre- | tions, which are far better than | any artificial pepsin, unlocks the | bowels, stimulates the kidneys and | tones up their mucous membranes. So prompt is its effect in many cases that it seems to have almost a magic touch. | Begin to take it NOW. Suffered verything — "i was trou- | bled with ciel suffered everything but death, could not eat without terrible distress. Since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I eat heartily and I am well.” Mrs. EvcExe Mcepsy, Danbury, Conn. Eat Three Times a Day—* Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured me of dyspepsia and I never felt better. Can eat three good meals every day.” FEED POEHLER, 437 South Penna St. Indianapolis, Ind. | HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Is sold by all drug: e by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. { 1901. RO eemeneneyeriy ss ‘Bennet Wheeler Mere. Ch. DEALERS IN Haidware, Groceries, Implements, Harness, Seeds, Wire and Wire Fenc ing ys I I S I \ ' s VW i Iv gg mr ssi 8 1 ve save ie : ie . gz ir patre & sg = t rs u ~ sat x. Our warr sO ire no 1 vi Ss. as 4 said pia nu wt ser year en or field. Li your fen the material, all styles of woven bart and smooth wire your s« ter is contemplating marriage or if you get married irself come and buy one of our Peninsular Ranges. It will soon be fly time, we have Sereen doors and the prices are right If you are building you can save time by buying your Hardware of us. “*We to double tl give the whip to prices of sales.” Farm Machinery. We handle the famous John Deere line of Implements, George Washington was the father of his country, John the father of the Steel Plow Industry. The noble man has bid farewell to this which was once his happy hunting grounds, not conquered by the white man’s sword but by the mighty plow share made by the famous old man John Deere. Pattee We buy le sper Deere was red We also have the David Bradley line of Implements, Plow Co’s full line and several other factory lines. direct for spot cash im ¢ar lots. PLOWS. We have Deere s, Bradley and Syracuse, Sulky Plows and Gangs, Deere High Lift, Deere Ranger and X Rays, for ease of handling, good work, light draft and handsome finish the world produces no better. Don’t be satisfied when some one tells you their Sulkies are all right, come, see and buy some- thing better. What we say we say is true, what we promise is fulfilled. This is a Harrowing Tale but True. We have all styles, sizes and descriptions of Dise Harrows,also Deere, Bradley, and Grand Detour, U barand Angle bar lever harrows. CULTIVATORS. Deere’s famous line. which includs Deere Disc, Deere Rider, Elk Balance frame combined with patent seat. mgearae No weight on horses neck whether walking or riding. H. D. Deere Spring. New Deere and Fawn Junior in wilting ulti- vators. Bradley’s full line of riding and walking cultivators, viz. Dolphin balance frame and Klondike, also Pattee’s Plow Co's. celebrated New Departure and Jenny Lind line as well as their high grade Busy Bee and Fast Mail in riders PLANTERS. No one ever carried or ever atte mpted to, such a variety to choose from. We have the Deere in three styles,and asa boarder once said to his landlady, ‘‘Ye’se can add another.” The No. 9 Deere Corn Planter has the most accurate drop of any planter made. The drop works on the Edge Selection prine iple and you can set the dropping device to drop any given number of grains. It has the most perfect cutoff ever invented. Some dealers never show youthe dropping plates, cutoffs, etc.. for the reason they have a double atl aad a conglomeration of springs and trigger work that would make you 1 dizzy to look at. Don’t be mislead: we have everything new and up-to-date, and in addition to the above line of planters we handle the David Bradley Force drop planter which is a world beater. HAY R: AK S—We have Deere, Bradley and Standard MOWERS AND BINDERS—The Standard, Che ampion Milwaukee. WACONS. The Old Reliable Peter Schuttler, the champion of the plains the veteran of immigration; The Weber, king of all wagons, also the Mitchell as wellas delivery wagons, road wagons and wagons for the babies. VEHICLES. “Well do tell We ve the largest stock you ever saw and more coming, three fullcar loads already on oursample floor, two aes enneaiee We have everything on wheels, anv color of paint, an yle of trimming, in fact no one has ever at tempted to carry the line we have; every job bought from the manufacturer for spot cash. We placed our own specifi will suit yo j built o and sweet riage Emt When you I best marke and ations and got something that nor. Bring your wives, mothers zh our mammoth Car- No hold 8 prices. the B ENNETT- WHEELER MERC. co. = | q s| | | 4 | q