The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 28, 1901, Page 1

utler Wee BUTLER, MISSOURI, Promote Digestion and Cure Dyspepsia. Many people imagine they have heart, kidney, liver diseases, when in reality their trouble is not caused farities other than imperfect digestive action. Pp re, of a stomach distended by gas and undigested food is the starting point from which a large number of the serious, well-known and common diseases originate. Heart and Kidney Trouble, Bilious Disorders, Obesity, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Gout and Apoplexy often follow disordered conditions of the digestive ans. bilious irregu- org Eupepsia Tablets correct all digestive disorders. Two Weeks’ Treatment 50 Cents. “J have taken one box of your Tablets and | jeve ordered more through our druggist. They E pave done me lots of good "” 4 Sam. F Lanpss, Bushnell, Ul. «J am benefited by the use of Eupepsia Tablets.” | H. L Sewsx1, Postmaster, Lafayette, Tex. J have been favorably impressed with the fect of Enpepsia Tablets and I am of the opinion that t is. a good remedy for indigestion.”* Rav. J. M. Tatxincton, Corning, Ark. Your Money Back If They Fail. THE EUPEPSIA CO., 323 Clark AVE., ST. Louis, Mo. PLUM FOR CRENSHAW. | Governor Dockery Appoints His Private Secretary to a Nice Berth. ~ Jefierson City, March 23.—Gover- ‘tor Dockery Saturday appointed G. J. Crenshaw of Gallatin, beer inspect- “gron the place of R. G. Kenamore. ‘Wr. Crenshaw is now acting as the jor’s private secretary, and it yas known all along that he would getsomething very good from the Soros, as he is his closest friend. ‘He was chairman of the congression- ‘al committee in the third—Gover- | ‘tor Dockery’s district—for ten years, | and was always active in Governor } Dockery’s campaigns. This ap-| ) pointment will meet with universal | *approval,as Mr. Crenshaw has al- Wayshad the party’s interests at | Mr. Crenshaw stood high in the | community in which he lived, as he} Wasfor eight years in the responsi- bk position of circuit clerk of De- Kalb county. The question as to who will take Qrnshaw’s place is an all-absorbing ‘@estion, but itis understood that ifthe constitutional provisions are ‘Meh that Representative J. T. Blair 4 DeKalb can take the place he will F likely be named. | Mr. Crenshaw leaves his desk Mon- } | day, and it will be imperative for the governor to appoint some one at | once as his private secretary. A Widow’s Love Afiair Receives a setback, if she has offen- tive breath through constipation, 7 usness, or stomach troubles, but Dr. King’s New Life Pills always Cure those troubles; clean the sys- » Sweeten the breath, banish headache; best in the world for liver, Sidney and bowels. Only 25c at H. L. Tucker's drug store. Medical Certificate for Those Who Wed. | St.Paul, Minn., March 22.—The | ) Satesenate Friday passed Senator Chilton’s bill prohibiting the mar- ge of insane, epileptic and idiotic ons. and requiring a medical cer- cate of all applicants for marriage _ Amendments were adopted making | pie physician’s certificate not quite Wseweeping, and to permit marriage any feeble-minded person over 45, bill originally having extended Permission only to women. General Miles Favors It. Havana, March 22.—General N. A. Sand his party have returned their visit to the Isle of Pines. tral Miles expresses the opinion at the island can be made a most ‘Taluable possession of the United ites. He refused, however, to dis- “8s the project of having a naval mn there. 1draftstallion, weight year-old steers; 15 good Sand heifers. A.J. Erwart, | Lit Elkhart, Mo. | | as much good in so short a time "* | ered her reason she | an who “© Eupepsia Tablets have cured nm sia an dig on f Tablets are wort jJ.4.M ‘aze, Rush, ‘o equal Eupepsia Tablets | att, Gallatin, Ark “ I @on’t find anythin for dyspepsia."” R. T “There cannot be too much Eupepsia Tablets. I never had in praise of ng todo me Mrs. M. A. Hanna, Adamana, Aris. DOUBLE TRAGEDY IS ENACTED AT JOPLIN. Henry Oxendine Found Dead in Hotel Willis With Dying Woman Bending Over Him, Pistol in Hand. Joplin, Mo., March 23.—Henry Ox- endine, a well known bartender of Webb City, was found dead in a room at the hotel Willis in- this city to-night with a bullet through his heart. By his side lay Mrs. Nettie Eckles, a woman with whom he is said to have had intimate relations, fatally wounded by a bullet through her breast. In her hand she held a smoking pistol when the parties that had been alarmed by theshots enter- ed the room The woman was fondling the dead man and ealling him endearing terms. When she had partly recov- told a discon- nected story to the effect that Oxen- dine had first burned his watch and clothes in the stove and then shot her and killed himself. Opposed to this was the fact that her breast was burned with powder and that she is said to have repeatedly threatened the dead man’s life. The parties had known each other in Webb City. She left there several weeks ago for her mother’s home at Sherwood. Shecame to the Willis hotel on Thursday and again to-day. She met Oxendine on the street early in the evening. They went up into her room about half an hour before the shooting. People who heard it say that four shots were fired, one first and then three in succession a moment after. | There were two wounds on the body of the dead man, which indicates | that the shots which killed him were | fired last. The woman cannot live A woman has a right to be positive on matters which are matters of personal knowledge and experience. Every wom- used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for diseases of the womanly organs is itive as to its wonderful curative value, and confidently recom- | mends it to similar sufferers. : Women who suffer from inflammation, ulceration, female weakness, or nervous i: caused by disease of the wom- | anly will find a complete cure by | the use of “Favorite Prescription.” ‘Several suffered severely from | a prolapsus, and Tmenorthagia, | and used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription with lendid effect,” writes Fannie Shelton, of | Washington, Towa. “Glad I have not needed it for a few eo but if I should have i return of the old troubie would surely try ‘Fa- | vorite Prescription.’ I have recommended it to | a number of my iady friends. I always tell them to try a le, if they are not bene- fited by it I will pay for the medicine. In every case they have spoken in praise of it.” FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION | MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG AND SICK WOMEN WELL. HANGED FOR MURDER Milo Gregory, Who Killed Joseph Covert. Mo., March 26, was hang Gregory, ae afternoon the yunty, he 1899, in northern shot and his employer oseph Covert, a a dispute over the dge,in their set- n November > supreme ¢ nhangt st mie ehim a respite dental. He slipped and cock ind that he did pull ger. He slept all of his last i for strawbe for brea His body was taken by re tives to Stoddard county for burial his hand not the night, ar asked ties k- Strike a Rich Find “Twas troubled with chronic indi- sstion and nervous debility.’ writes J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H., “No remedy helped me until l began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicines | 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. Only50c. Sat- isfaction Guaranteed. For sale by H. L. Tucker. Healers Denied a New Trial. Clinton. Mo., March 25.—In the Henry county cireuit court this morning Judge Graves overruled the defendants’ motion for a new trial in the case of Mrs. Sue Longan against Weltmer & Kelly, magnetic healers, and granted them leave to appeal on their filing a $12,000 bond. Mrs. Longan is the wife of Lieutenant Longan, United States army, and sued for damages because of physical injuries alleged to have been received while being treated by one of Welt- mer’s operatives. The case was tried here last January on a change of venue and the plaintiff given $ by the jury. Night Was Her Terror. “IT would eough nearly all night long,”’ writes Mrs. Charles Applegate of Alexandria, Ind., ‘‘and could hardly get any sleep. [had eonsump- tion so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three $1 bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery wholly eured me and I gained 58 pounds. It’s absolutery guaranteed to cure eoughs, colds, la grippe, bronchitis and all throat and lung trouble. 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at H. L. Tucker’s drug store. The President's Band to Travel. By permission of the president, Secretary Long has issued a leave of absence for the U.S. Marine Band of Washington, to visita 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 74men. The pay of the musicians was increased three and four fold, and the leader was made a lieuten- ant. For this the friends of the band labored many years, and it is now undoubtedly the best paid Na- tional band in the world, as well as the largest. The leader, Lieut. Wm. M. Santel- mann, had long been a prominent musical light in the Capital, and is a musician of the highest ability. He is a native of Hanover, Germany, and is a graduate of the Conserva- tory of Leipsig. It is the desire of the officials that this band, which is a matter of great expense tothe government, but a necessary adjunct to official life in Washington, may be heard by the ople at large, and that they may in this way be able to judge of its greatness and the wisdom of the ap- propriations which maintain it. A Horrible Outbreak “Of large sores on my little daugh- ter’s head developed into a_ case of scald head” writes C. D. Isbill of Mor- gantown, Tenn., but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve completely cured her. It’sa guaranteed cure for eczema, tetter. salt rheum, pimples, sores. ulcersand piles. Only 25 cents at H.L. Tuck- er’s drugstore. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, He Does A question e “Does L: Ss mar cert Ww hear such a | as the play mz bout rec h ° he | The present is Sousa’s j Sousa mar: he pr written sey jing swit | Sunday evening } Chas. Ewin, wife Butler, Mo., visit vicinity last 8 iy The contr: will be let lowest bidd o make the fills new bridge over the Newberr Rev. McCombs was friends in this vicinity last week. Frank Erhart and sister, of Henry county, attended preaching at Pleasant Home Sunday Earl Smith, of Appleton City, was in Bates last Sunday. Rev. Cle has a grandson from Rich Hill visiting him. Miss Pet Stephenson visited brotber James last Sunday Jeff Fry passed through our streets Monday. Afew young people of Pleasant Home enjoyed a pleasant time near Pleasant Ridge last Thursday night ‘ihere will be a singing concert or acontest [ don’t know which, at Pleasant Gap next Saturday night Marion Colston was in Spruce last Friday evening Matthew Evans was father of a bouncing baby Saturday morning High Lair and wife visited relatives near Johnstown last Saturday Sunday. Dr. Bowden was onour streets last Friday night. Is. Kretzinger and Jot Newberry drove over to Appleton City last Saturday to get a drink of Sulphur water. Miss Je guest of Miss Monday. Miss Mary Lutzenhiser will teach the Oak Grove term of school this spring. Chas. Nickels drove to Appleton Friday. John Newberry, Israel’ Kretzinger and wife visited Kansas City last Monday. B. McClanahan visited Mr. Bemalia last Sunday. The Pleasant HomeSunday school was largely attended last Sunday. Joseph West drove over to Apple ton Gity Monday. FRONTz. An Honest Tired Feeling daug relatives nd her boy last and was the last Lutzenhiser Pet Stephenson sie There is an “honest tired feel- | ing,” caused by necessary toil and cured by natural rest. Bat very different is «that tired feelmg,” from which so many com- | even be | plain and which may classed as a disease. Taat tired feeling takes you to bed tired and wakes you up tired. You have no appetite, have bil- ious taste, dull headache, are ner- | yous and irritable, blue, weak and | discouraged. In such conditions Hood’s Sarsa- parilla does a world of good. It begins in the right place—in | the blood, purifying it and impart-| ing vitality, then its tonic effect is fels by the stomach, kidneys and | liver; appetite comes back, all waste | is removed naturally, headaches | cease, that tired feeling departs and | you feel like a new person. This thousands. It will be yours if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Soid by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : the, proud | has been the experience of ix ete POTOSI OY PEO RIIOG CODEC ORES? moons a Neeaannameal | | | | BARGAINS DARGAINS In Endless Variety l’oor. nu Duche: ith English Heurietta k Jaequard, extra quality black fi fancy Brilliantine all wool Venet ney Jaequard Homespun for tailor suits Granite cloth in colors 20 20 Prunella cloths Poplins, beautiful colors All wool Se Whip cord, t 120 Peb 14s Big line cotton plaids at 10, 12 and 14 cents CALICOES. nts 72x72 cloth site, red and black », Simpson black and white 60 lack only Cheviot Good full st lard pr Garnets, claret Ww Indigo bl d all standard brands Windsor, Ep Good solid colored outing fiannel Good solid colored rtings Amaskeag shirting plaids MUSLINS., Southern C muslin Full standard 4-4 Bro. muslin Hazel 4-4 bleached muslin Hope 4-4 bleached muslin Fruit and Lonsdale bleached 9-4 Pepperell Bro. sheeting 10-4 Pepperell Bro. sheeting 6-4 Pepperell bleach sheeting 10-4 Pepperell bleach sheeting Genuine power loom chamtry Good blue denims, 9. 12 and 14 cents Good cotton toweling crash 15-inch linen toweling crash 18 linen toweling crash 16 20 Good red table linen 64-inch all linen bleached table linen 72-inch all linen bleached table linen Full line bleached linens and napkins to match. Stripes extra heavy linen crash roller towel crash 15 and 4 Amaskeag AC A ticking Goed fancy striped ticking Fancy table oil cloths, best quality, Peerless carpet warp on spools, white $1, colors Misses black hose, 5 to 9, 9 cents; 4 pair Misses Black Cat hose, 5 to 2, 13 cents, 2 pair Ladies Black Cat hose, 84 to 10, 13 cante; 2 pair Ladies black hose, 84 to 10, 9 cents 3 pair Ladies fine Moca. 8 to 10, at Ladies novelty lace hose Ladies black lace lisle thread Ladies bl lisle lace boot, spliced heel and toe Ladies black lisle thread, all lace. very fine 73 The finest line of embroideries ever shown 3 to 33 Val and torchon lace, applique, all over nettmgs and braids. Large line of the newest things in belte. A fine line of belt webbing and buckles, make your own belt Shirts pants, overalls, ties, suspenders, underwear, gloves, collars, handkerchiefs and anything you wantinfurnishings. Ladies wrappers from 69 cents to $1.39 fora fine costume Lacies new tailor made suits from $6.50 to $9.75. Big line of sum- mer dress goods from 5 to 25c per yard. Bring us your pro- duce, it will buy goods in any part ef the house. REMEMBER Our Special Sale Each Thursday. Cash Paid for Chickens and Eggs if You Want it. Compare our prices at all times with any house in South west Missouri and come in and see us. 49 » be nttnrtet Aries etstrbepetite pete tty ttn PEAMINO Ha dorannncre