The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 4, 1901, Page 1

Weekly Ti OF HISTORY. which are within the boundaries of the Lourstana PURCHASE got a little fresh, and as ther X 3 The GREAT and MiaHTy men of this and adjoining states | lroad boys say, had to back up and take a siding, as the final papers which transferre| the aforesaid pieces of property to our UNeLe SamMueL were not signed, sealed and delivered untilthe 10th of March, 1704, hence the big show at St. Louis will not come off until one year later. But there are some things that havecome off on time and others that will be right on time Cumberland Presbyterian people are to have a nice new ad- dition to their church on Pine street, the M. E. Church ple will build a $7,000 church on Ohio street and a $20,000 electric light plant will also be on time, as well as our Funston wa “Aggie” was a little late and got caught. If house. Fred 000 court hurry you'll be late, for our first car of Hoosier Buggies are Our Amesbury are fading like dew before a the paint, for it sticks closer than a poor relation, or than a tick Yes, and we mean it. buy buggies for Casn oron Tick. The Marine Band has come and gone, but we are with you always, and will buy your produce—cash or trade—and are always prepared to furnish you with everything. Our buyer, O. A. Heinlein, has just returned from market where he placed his order for another car of the famous ‘‘Deere’’ and “Bradley”’ line and says they Also received word this morning that our fourth car of buggies isen route and will be on Customers are waiting; we have no more TIME. BENNETT WHEELER MERC about gone. morning sun. We mean toadog. Did we say Tick? will be here on TIME. Q@crisy Ae e/ Virginia Items. heard it and jotted it down, tt happens in and out of town. lee Culver of Butler, spent Tues- in our city in the interest of the Wormick Machine Co. 0.M. Drysdale has painted and pered his store room, which adds h to the looks of things. , Visited Miss Rachel Park and the nily of Will Vogt and other friends week. Miss Mary Wymer spent the last of the week with Mrs. Rev. W. T. Pyle. Mrs. Daisy Ervin of near Amster- lam, visited her parents, Mr. and rs, Isaac Park Thursday. Jacob Brackens of near Butler, to see Aaron Thursday. W.W. Park has moved on his new (larenee Coulter of Butler, was in ureity Thursday. John Zinn has put up a woven ite fence around his door yard. The following township officers elected Tuesday: Trustee, Geo. l. rep; collector, R. M. Foster, } assessor, Will Durst, dem; mem- twp. board, Wm. Simpson, rep, R. F. Harper, pop; justices of the » Will Hardinger, pop, and Ed brough, rep.; constable, T. A. | , ight, dem. Guy Park made William McKib- m’sfamily a short call Tuesday ht and returned to his school day. Plenty of whooping cough north- Wtof Virginia. Geo. Adams’ chil- have it and several others in bat neighborhood. Mrs. Jane Berry departed this life fitch 25th, 1901. The subject of sketch was a widow 48 years of &. She was a patient sufferer from Standing disease, cancer of breast. She has gone to join her band, who preceded her to that jal City some eighteen years ge. The deceased leaves two daugh- m, Miss Mary Berry and Mrs. bone Walker of McDonald county, b., to mourn the loss -of a loving other. May her bones rest in the bwels of mother earth, while her oes to rest with the spirits of Bt men made perfect through suf- hat beautiful city, the home of the Soul, safely the missing ones dwell, | blissful assurance while Shall roll, Never be heard a farewell. iildren be rea ly to obey the Mand, you may inherit that glorious land, ages com- PKLOPOOOIODD SOP OOP POV POOOOMOM OEM) DOS OOOOH | | For istance the peo $50,- time, but don’t also on you buggies are fading, not the You can TIME. En With all of the loved ones who have gone on before To be reunited to part never more. This is the first time that the re- publicans and populists have elected justices of the peace that were not qualified to look after the township business. The Park improvements are stead- Miss Lauara Bolan of east of But- | ily, Powe on: Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Watkins died Thursday night and was buried Saturday in the Virginia cemetery. Will Huges, Mrs. Geo. Rubel and Mrs. B. F. Jenkins were at Butler Saturday night to hear the big band Thomas Hackett is having frame timber hauled for his shop. Charley Solce, of Ind. Ty., who is visiting his brothers-in-law G. W. and Isaac Park, left last week for Ohio. Mrs. Solce is still visiting her brothers and otherrlatives. She will leave in a short time for Ohio, where they will make their future home. Lee Browning visited the city of Clinton last week. Robert Wolfe, who was quite sick last week is about well again. Albert Pilgrim and three sons of near Nyhart, were in Virginia Sun- day afternoen. Rev. Shumaker preached his fare- well sermon Sabbath at ll a.m. He will be stationed at Siloam Springs, Arkausas. Easter exercises at M. E. at10 a.m. and at the church at night. Mrs H. H. Flesher of Butler, visit- ed her brothers G. W. and Isaac Park with her sister Mrs. Solce, sev- eral days last week. Miss Fannie McDonald of Austin, Sabbath Christian | is the guest of Miss Iey Jenkins. Most of the band boys were at Butler Saturday night to hear the big band play. Washington Park will read THE Tives for a year. AARON. Promote Digestion and Cure Dyspepsia. Thousands Die from Imperfect Digestion. There is no reason why the public should be exposed to this danger, when the means of pre- vention can be readily obtained by the use of Eupepsia Tablets. They give immediate relief and cure permanently Indigestion, Dys- pepsia and all troubles arising froma disordered condition of the stomach, «We praise Eupepsia Tablets. My wife has uit holes ye ok much pain from indiges- tion, and all other remedies have failed excepting your tablets.» B. H. Jounsox, Dowell, Tex. “© I found immediate relief from indigestion after | } using E ia Tablets, and shall take pleasure in recommending them to my friends.”* Gro. W. Crocxwait, ‘Traveling representative of L. B. Price Mercan- tile Co., Kansas City and Hannibal, Mo. Two Weeks’ Treatment 50 Cents. At your Druggisi or direct by Mail. ta Co., 323 Cian Ave., Sr. Lovie, Be. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURS THE JOLLY BUFFALOES. Roosevelt, Carnegie and Rockefeller Rounded Up. lanitowae (\is.) News coming a fad i Hundre are joining Pie init is humorour jin the extreme and once a member | ation you are anxious to get your friends! | to join | j This club, whose members are of | I lk ace es iti | jall ages, sexes and conditions, has | only been in existence a short time | but already boasts a membership of | | millions, and includes in its herds all } grades of humanity, from ex-presi- | dents to boot blacks—in fact everyone j Who has at any time had the sum of | } 11 cents requirement, and i it is here that the joke comes in. For | the prospective candidate seldom hae | This is the only the exact amount, and tenders any- where from twenty cents to $20 when asked for his fee, with the result that just that amount, being blandly told that ‘Buffaloes never give change.” In an irrepressible spirit of emulation and retalliation the new made bison proceeds to work the same game, and thus countless additions are made to “The Buffalo Club.” This merry form of hold-up has made Buffaloes out of nine-tenths of the United States Senate, almost all of the lower house and worked suc- cessfully on no less than seven gov- ernors, one of whom, Dietrich, of Ne- braska, paid $20 to learn the cardi- nal principle regarding change. No less a personage than Vice-President Roosevelt fell a victim of the wiles of a member desirous of getting square, and the strenuous-lived Teddy was buncoed to the extent of $5 on the day of his inauguration by a Chicago politician, who had been previously “Buffaloed’” Andrew Carnegie was caught in it to the extent of a silver dollar, and John D. Rockefeller sep- arated himself from a quarter to learn the mystic secret of the order. he is out FIRE SWEEPS THE SHIP. Lieutenant Commander Roper Perishes in Cavite Disaster. Cavite, March 31.—At 7 o'clock this morning a fire was discovered in the sail room of the United States gunboat Petrel, Lieutenant Com- mander Jesse Mims Ropercommand- ing. The sail room is a small com- partment adjoining the magazine. The heat was intense. the smoke suffecating and the flames difficult to extinguish. Lieutenant Commander Roper was the first to descend into the hold, but he was forced to return to the deck. Others then went down. Seaman Patrick Toner was prostrated and about to perish when Lieutenant Commander Roper endeavored to rescue him and was suffocated in the attempt. Lieutenant McKean and cadet Lewis suffered severely in bringing the body of Lieutenant Commander Roper to the deck. Twenty-two of the crew were pros- trated. The death of Lieut. Roper is greatly deplored. His body will be sent to the United States April 5 by the Buffalo. Keep up a Shot Gun Quarantine. Kirksville, Me., March 31.—Small pox has broken out among the coal miners at Novinger and Stahl, a few miles west of here. District health otticer W. A. Smith has been working day and night to suppress the out- break. Over sixty individuals are |now under quarantine restrictions. Eight cases of smallpox have devel- oped. The miners rebel against quar- jantine regulations. Last night health officer Smith shot one man in} | the leg for violating the restrictions placed upon occupants of infected lod . He believes the example tive. Governor Dockery sending a corps of depu- > regulations. PasTURE—1,500 acres of fine pas- ture, plenty of water. Apply to GroRGE BrunpacGe, Adrian, Mo.,or 17-ti W.R. Morrison, Butler. Mo. jopen the second Mc Items from Vinton. Protracted r gress at the Lc by the Mormans Ora Gifford of Passaic was guest of his sister, Mrs. Anna Halfert Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Kendall 3S dayed at J. D. Kitsmiller and sist Mrs. Maggie Scott The gray horse was seer Tuesday evening inste: 1 wonder if he was going to vote? The Willow Branch with Miss Emma Graves as Harve Rot Ha is visiting his brother Will « ius, of The Forbes school will oj first of April with Miss Angie Milli | gan as teacher Sammie Forbes is expected soor to go to Stansberry where enter school with his Tom Hockett is recover from a} | severe spell of sickness under the Ti } tus treatment his sister, Mrs. Crumley. Horace Wright house west of the city of Vinton. Mrs. Lizzie Kershner visited with | Grandma Jackson one day last week. | A question we would like to ask or| know in regard to the death of our) young yeople’s meeting last Sunday night at Mt. Vernon chureh, did the president or assistant hold an in- quest? We think it is proper to hold | an inquest over all things that die so suddenly. DEEPWATER given by the postoftice in the} will occupy Tis Easy to Feel Good. Countless thousands have found a blessing to the body in Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which always cures constipation, sick headache, dizzi- ness, jaundice, malaria, fever and ague and all liver and stomach troubles. Purely vegetable; never yripe or weaken. Only cents at 4... Tucker’s drug store. The Kaiser Breathed Threats. Berlin, March 29.—In extraordinary speech of William upon the occasion of the opening of the new barracks at Kupfergarten is attributed to the feelings of the Kaiser in regard to the Bremen outrage. One account says that the Emperor referred to the proximity of the new barracks to the royal castle and the fact that the regiment would serve as a royal bodyguard. The barracks building would, he said, form a sort of tower in the middle of the town of Berlin and would also serve to defend the city in case of need. “But,” adds his majesty, “if ever the city of Berlin should again rise against its ruler. the regiment would be called upon to quell with its bayo- nets the insubordination of the pop- ulace toward their king.” Berlin the Emperor i ; Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has won success far beyond the effect of advertising only. The firm hold it has won and retains upon the hearts of the people could never have been gained by even the most lavish expenditure of moncy. The trne secret of the popularity of Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is explained entirely and only, by its | unapproachable Merit. _ Based upon a prescription which eured le considered which accomplished wonders astonish- ing to the medical profession, Hood's Sarsaparilla ,a best-known vegetable remedies — such | as sarsaparilla, yellow dock, pipsis- | sewa, uva ursi, mandrake and dande- | lion, united by an original and peculiar | combination, proportion and process, |}, giving to Hood’s Sarsaparilla .... curative power peculiar to itself. bh Its cures of mild and extreme cases of scrofnla, eczema, psoriasis, and every kind of humors, a= well as of ca- tarrh and rhenmatism— prove it to be the best blood purifier ever produced. Its cures of dyspepsia, biliousness. nervotisness, loss of appetite and tha: tired feeling, make Hood’s Sarsaparilla beyond question the greatest stomach tonic, nerve-builder and strength- restorer the world has ever known. If h It will emre you or any one im your :- family of any of these troubles. You can rely upon Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a thoroughly good medicine. Buy a bottle and begin to take it today. 3 MAY, APRIL 4, 190 incurable, of | wood cemetery in this city Incindes the concentrated values of the | 7), man committed | grief over his wife's « he was in ¢ drug store. rE me NO. 22. ~ Millions of Women ~ Use Cuticura Soap xclusively ILLIONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, exclusively, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleans- ing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and chafings, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used it to use any other, especially for preserving and purify- ing the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for pre- serving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, viz. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the BEST skin and complexioa soap, the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world. Complete External and n 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 men, women and children who want to money. want the accounts of save Glad to talk matters over with those who think of opening accounts. Favmets sh: D. N. THOMPSON, Pres. E. A. BENNETT, Vice Pres. W.F H.E. Duval. Sica Cacia DUVALL & PERCIVAL, FARM LOANS. PERCIVAL. J.B E. D. KIPP, Cashier. G. W. NEWBERRY, Asst. DUVALL. Money to Loan on Keal Estate at Lowest Come and get our rates. % Rates of Interest. RARARRAR AR RAR RRARRFREAR RARER aed I cicsitisapepiisiciansnesnncinnarieasieleinahanauaiinnaiial Suicide at His Wife's Grave. Kansas City, Mareh31.—The body Fiorain Irner. a saloonkeeper, aged 40 years, was found hanging on tree over his wife’s gravein Elm- Sunday. | from curred less than a year ago. The limb upon which he hanged imself was sv low that his feet touched the ground w his body i. He died I is knee Persons jenter the store of T.M Killed by a Trap Gen. Rolla, Mo March 31 night a man who gave his name a Jobn Stinnett, while —F rida» attempting t« Sreweter at Macedonia, in this county and killed by a gun that b fixed to kill possible intruders. The whole thing worked as was planr Stinnett was shot the side below his heart. He lived for f aid was sumr ad fore it re “ ger % Biss = Sriaaneeuibennamnntt ace od. aenmeieemaen dl