The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 21, 1901, Page 8

kin-Tortured Babies AND TIRED MOTHERS ind Comfort in Cuticurs INSTANT Babies and re Tired M st lor Cotict and a sing] the great skin cure the purest, sweetest, econoniica x burni: ng scaip hun ‘ Millions of Mothers FLAX SEED To sel) or loan. POWER & BRO. For prices or terms, 19-4t See the display of spring millinery at Argenbright Sisters. O. H. Frazee has his paper changed from Webb City to Springfield, Mo. Judge G. C. Miller made us a pleas- ant call and had his dates set ahead. | Bidsfor building the new court house will be opened Tuesday noon, | April 16. FINE TOILET SOAP will be the slick- | est thing on hand at Jim’s C. G. & M. M. Charley Pitchford renews and has his paper changed from Hamilton to Craig, Col. Remember the opening at Argen- bright Sisters, March 30. A dainty souvenir will begiven to each lady. Clyde MeFarland offers 20 head of horses and 3 mules at private sale. in lot opposite Lyle’s livery barn. J. D. Hornbuckle, a prominent farmer of Prairie township, sends us remittance for renewal. Jas. A. Robinson ealled and had J. H. Flesher’s paper changed from Stacy to Garber, Okla., and renewed for another year. Wife—‘“John, I’m gwine ter buy one of them air brooms fer 12c at Jim’s C. G. & M. M.” Husband—“Yas, Kate, yer had better buy five or six uv em if yer haveeggs enough to pay fer ‘em they are very, very, cheap indeed. Ifyou are scrofulous, dyspeptic, rheumatic, troubled with kidney com- plaint, general debility, lacking strength, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. G. M. Balew, a leading farmer and hig! respected citizen of Deepwater township, made us a_ pleasant call } while in the city and had his dates set ahead. | Reports sent out by the Santa Fe | and Southern Pacific roads indicate that there will be from 20,000 to 21,500 carloads of California oranges and purest of emoilients, most speedy, permanent, anc Rewer and refreshing sleep for Skin-torture others in a warm bath wi: e anointing with Cuticu! This atment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, ling, sealy, crusted, and pimply skin and with loss of hair, of infants and children. Use Cuticura Soap ifyi and t Hemor, Wantep, AGENTS. During the next six mont the threshers purchase cylinder and engine oils, greases, belting and other supplies. Good Si nen ean make money handling our line. Men owning horse and bugey preferred. Hustlers only need apply. THe Howanrp O1r & GREASE Co., 19-2t* Cleveland, Ohio L. W. Morris, of Charlotte, is a new subscriber. Mr. Mann of Daviess county. suc- ceeds Claud L. Clark as rk in the office of adjutant general.—Jefferson City Press. G. W. Mitchell, democratic com- mitteeman of Summit township, | complimented us pleasantly and sub- | stantially last week. Hugh Hemphill, a farmer living in | Elkhart township, lost his house and contents by fire last week. The fire started in the night while the family was asleep, and but for the fact that a small child awoke the parents by calling for a drink the family would probably have perished, as the house was almost ready to fall in when they escaped. It was fortunate in- deed, that they were rescued, but said that they are thrown out of a home and deprived of their furniture and household effects.—Adrian Jour- nal. “A little item in a paper printed in anorther Kansas town not long ago,” says an exchange, ‘“‘produced an effectin a wonderfully short order The newspaper man thought he had dropped ontoa little scheme that was brewing and printed a note that it would bea good idea if a certain married man would return to town as his wife was planning an elope- ment. It happened that there were eight married men absent at that time and the remarkably short time it required forevery last one to report at his fireside made a striking testi- monial to the power of the press. Humors Come to the surface in the spring as in no other season. It’s a pity they don’t run themselves all off that way; butin spite of pimples and other eruptions, they mostly remain in the aystem. That's bad. Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes them for eastern shipments this season. The crop is said to be the largest on record. Already the Southern Pa- | cific has shipped 4,500 carloads to| the eastern markets from the south- | ern counties of the state. The fruit | is the finest ever raised in the state | and is selling well in the east. Bsa 4 The six-story shoe factory of | Noyes, Norman & Co., St. Joseph, Mo., burned Saturday afternoon and | was a total loss. Most of the em- ployes, a large number of them being | women and girls, ese: aped by the fire | escapes and stairways at the rear of the building. Three women hanging to the window sills of the fourth story on the front, were caught in nets. One woman was seen at upper window, but turned back was lost in the Hames. an | and | Two young women of respectable families, aged 18 and 21 years, en- gaged inan altercation on East Green street on Monday, over some accusation that one said the other had made about her. They said ugly words, and one of them’ swore like a trooper, and the ¢ for minutes i minu surged and clawed pulled hair and tore when the smoke of ba nway oue of the co badly denuded of she had to go intoa dence to borrow a ress to home.—Clinton Tribune. and cures all the painful and disfig- | uring troubles they -cause. Nothing else cleanses the system and ¢ lears the complexion like Hood’s. To Hear the National Band. The United States Marine Band, of Washington, D. C., which has recent- ly been re-organized by Congress, in & most substantial way, is to be sent to several of the musical centers of the country in order that the peo- ple may know for themselves just the condition of thise costly organization, | Which is maintained to beguile the | president and his official visitors at Washington at the White House, and to embelish the ceremonies of the many diplomatie and national fuactions. The band has been in- creased to 74 men. and the pay of all so largely increased that the best musicians of the country have been drawn to Washington. Never in its history has there been such individ- ual talent among its personel, and no band of its size has been heard. The present leader is Lieut. Wm. H nn, the first musician in the history to be honored with e. He is a gentleman with ary talent and ability as ian and director, being a na- Hanover, Germany, and a of the Conservatory at :1mous band will be at the t Opera House, Saturday even- March 30. | Ballard Breezes. | Power & Bro. have our thanks for ja substantial favor. They make the j four. : Prof. Belisle and his school at | Freezeout, gi f entertain- which a } ment. Saturday n f sale will be en- | box supper and a cake joyed by all Mumps throughout the ne bor- hood Mrs. J.C. Noble eived quite a shipment of furni e for her home last week. L. S. Keirsey bought some fine stock of T. N. Hendrix and MeClen- | ney. Triplets were born to the wife of | Homer Davis on the 13th, two boys} and a girl, weight 17 pounds—all do- ing well. H M. N. Teeter bou a horse of M.| T. Mabry: D.C. Phelps bought one of Jno. Richardson; 8S. P. of oe ob Dav 8 D. vy bought I aa "Pom | west soon Let there be a full township election the 2 | Dow Morlan visited r Dow ha Evans one acow of Tom] eoing ys he is vote at our! | several days | here Ira Fowler to Appleton re ity hog wire fenee 70 acres of lan have about aoe Postmaster Nob] | publican conventior smany nd Ed ruck vent | by the session. Mrs. T. L. Redford returned home iday and resumed her work as teac at Fairview. Jno. Mosier, wife and baby were over trading Saturday Hooper's The black horse is a dandy single driver. Doe Bell let his gun get away from him Saturday while working with it. ing e folloy was nominate di: rs ton: collector, M tee, Win. Crabtre | township board peace, A. B. Maupin and D. constable, Wm. Ramsev: road bosses, Andy Shelton, Elmer Hill and W. D. Howard G. G. Gartin and son were in from Peter ereek Saturday evening W. W. Hill and w alled for their letters of dismissal from Walnut € P. church last Saturday evening} which were promptly granted them It accidentally discharged. tearing quite a hole in the wall. Prof. Maxey for school commis- sioner will be all right. D. ©. Phelps bought a place three miles south of Clinton, where his host of friends wish him well. A vote for the democratic will be the thing to do. Rev. King wascalled back to Urich Sunday morning to preach a funeral hence no preaching at Walnut. He will be here the 5th Sunday when he hopes to see all his members, as will be his last sermon before presbytery. Turner and family visited relatives in Shawnee Sunday. S. P. Ray and family, of Urich, ited relatives northwest Sunday. Geo. Gartin went east Sunday. Mr. Scottof Oakhill, went west last Sunday evening. Wood Sanders was over from the burg Sunday evening. Mrs. B. L. Wainscott is quite sick as is Mrs. Jno. Spears and others. I. C. Noble will sell you anything from a buggy toa garden rake. He is our implement man. R. C. Cole is visiting his brother in Appleton. From there he goes west. A number sowed oats Monday. Bell Bros. & Co. went toSoap creek to-day after wood. Boy Barker willemploy Tom Lynch as his private Secretary. Jas. Barker is selling the stuff for yourchickens. Homer Hendrix was exposed to the mumps Sunday evening as was Geo. Gartin and others. Monta Hurt went to Cass county Saturday evening to see loved ones, neck or no neck. Elmer Mosher and family visited at M. N. Teeter’sSunday. Vote for Maxey is the thing to do. Part. ticket vis- County School Commissioner. As the election of commissioner is drawing near I desire to say that there is not an office in the county carrying with it more responsibility than this one. Having this in view, we need a man who, in every sense of the word, is im “touch” with the country schools and know their needs. Mr. Maxey. the democratic nominee for this office,is in every way competent and qualified to fill the position. He is a gentleman whose life work in education has been spent in Bates county, in behalf of her educational interests. He is thoroughly acquainted with every phase of country school work as well as the high school work, and when elected educational interests will ad- vancein Bates county. Let every democrat go to the polls and urge his friends to go and east his vote fora man who is competent to fill the position. A TEACHER. Night Was Her Terror. “IT would cough nearly all night long,” writes Mrs. Charles Applegate of Alexandria. Ind., ‘and could hardly get any sleep. I had eonsump- tion so bad that if I walked a block I would — frightfully and spit blood, hen all other medicines failed, three $1 bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds.” It’s absolutery guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, la grippe, bronchitis and all throat and lung trouble. 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at H. L. Tucker's drug store. 3 3 ; $ : g 3 § g $ : g 5 3 3 3 ROVOGOOSGSOGSOPOIGOOOOCOHOCIORNIOOOOS VISIT OUR CA LINOL LACE these lines * youat deci shown that Come Strike a Rich Find. “I was troubled with chronic indi- gestion and nervous debility,”’ writes | F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H., “No | remedy helped me until I began using | Electric Bitters. which did me more | good than all the medicines I ever | used. They have also kept my wife | in excellent health for years. She! says Electric Bitters are just splendid { for female troubles; that they are a | grand tonic and invigorator for | weak, run-down women. No other| medicine can take its place in our family.”” Try them. Only 50c. Sat- isfaction Guaranteed. For sale by H. L. Tucker. New Road Districts. The township road districts of Mt. Pleasant township are hereby redis- | tricted pursuant to the law recently enacted by the state legislature, as | follows: District No 1 takes east half of district No. 2, which shall constitute | road district No. 1. District No. 3 takes west half of No. 2; which shall constitute road district No. 2. Dis- ict No. 4+ takes west half of district | which shall constitute district District No. 6 takes east half | which hall constitute road district No. 4. By order of township board of Mt. Pleasant township. R. B. Hurt, H. Clerk. Donovan. Chairman. TABLETS+ Promote Digestion and Cure Dyspepsia. Do you imagine you have Heart, Kidney or Liver troubles? Ten/ chances to one it is nothing more than indigestion. <I am benefited by the use of Eupepsia Tablets.”? H. L. Sewezxt, Postmaster, Lafayette, Tex. “*There cannot be too much said in praise of Eupepsia Tablets. I never had anything to do me as much good in so short a time.”” and see our splendid line of VELVET CARPETS, BRUSSELS CARPETS, INGRAIN CARPETS, CHINA AND JAP MATTINGS, RUGS, WINDOW SHADES. were fort value and take pleasure in offering them to MckKibbens, XLROIDOLIOOLIOOOOOOOOOSOIOGOOIOOOOOOO OOOO to it that the the insurance is in force | on yourschool house. in April, at your school election and arrange to insure it in some good old RPET ROOM EUMS AND OILCLOTHS, CURTAINS, nate this spring in buying less than the market at much dedly less prices for the qualities 1 they have been sold for before. and see us and save mone: BANK OF COURTESY. Everything we can consistently do for our de- positors we do do. Bright reception room, polite officials, accommodating attention to poor and rich alike. We want the accounts of men, women and children wbo want to save money. Gilad to talk matters over with those who think of opening accounts. Faumets hs. D. N. THOMPSON, E. A. BENNETT, Vice Pres. E. D. KIPP, Cashier. G. W. NEWBERRY, Asst. Pres. W. F. Duvauu. H. E. Peretvar. J.B. Duval. Se , DUVALL & PERCIVAL, FARM LOANS s Money to Loan on Real Estate at Lowest Rates of Interest. Come and get our rates. Take Notice. To members of school boards: See FLAX SEED TO LOAN Por Terms call on L. R. Allen, Adria Ifnot in forcee take proper stepson the 1st Tuesday Mas. M. A. Hanna, Adamana, Ariz. | line insurance company. Jno. F. if E Tabi : oa Herrell & Son, of Adrian, Mo., repre- Mo., Farmers Exchange, Butler, Me “Eupepsia Tablets are giving me great satisfac- | gent this kind of insurar Give Parmers Mills, Rich Hill, Me. tion. Tam so thankful for getting 2 medicine that them a call. 18-2t MAR, Prop. | has relieved me as much as your tablets have done.”* | SG. Miss R. W. Traxgy, Albuquerque, N. M. | rs ~ z ‘ < For Sate—Ten good work mares ‘ pepua Tables d is ALE ng é umm cs - enya geoph weight 1,000 to 1,400 pounds: two) Pasruke—1,500 acres of fine Bm Of dyspepsia tablets known, and think Eupepsia | YOUNg mules; 1 draftste allion, weight ture, plenty of water. Ea ig figs the best I have ever tr Find enclosed so cents, | 1.650; 34 ar-old ; 15 good | GrorGE Bat wpe, Adrian, oe Se for which please send me another box by mail.” | cows and he ART, 17-tf _B. Mornimson, Butler, Mas. A. K. Mrs, Jz., Boonville, Mo. 11-11t khart, Mo 4 , ; Two Weeks Treatment 50 Cents. 2 . Tornado,| J. 8. Pierce represents twoll At your Druggist or direct by Mail. | Plate Glass, Accident or Burglar in- panies and sells insurance that Eurcesia Co., 323 Ciann Ave., St. Lovis, Me. | SUPANce. 14-4f | bust.’