The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 3, 1902, Page 1

IA. aliments OSE aN Cire he Butler Weekly Times. BUTLER. MISSOURI, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1902. 53 SAMPLE LINE i fii rf OF (eZ) MUSLIN UNDERWEAR NY; at wholesale prices. Extra Values ae ae Rugs Koom Sizes, Medium and Small sizes. choice gs: We sell all Carpetings at Cut Prices. Double width Imperial Velvets $1.90 per yard. $1.25 grade Velvet .95 per yard, $1.00 grade Velvet .85 per yard. 65c¢ grade Ingrain - - .55 per yard. 55c¢ grade Ingrain - - 45 per yard. New line of Mattings, and, of course, the best values in this market. More Lace Curtains. The prettiest designs we have ever shown. <A special lot at 98c a pair. Ask to see them. TOPSY HOSIERY, 8 1-3 cents a pair up. This celebrated hosiery is the most satisfactory in the world,and we carry a large line all the time. Our line at 25¢ a pair is extra good. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. McKIBBENS. ve Their Money. By Depositing it in a good, reliable bank. Confident that this bank fully meets the PANIC IN A CHURCH. | Forty People Hurt During a Storm at Knoxville, Pa. t Pittsburg, Pa , March 30.—One of | the fiercest windstorms ever known in this section struck the city to-day just before noon and did almost in-| souri the first of the week to look calculable damage to property and |¢ injured many people, some of whom may die from the’ effects of their wounds roofed, many trees were blown down graph and telephone wires generally disabled. The most serious accident oceurred to the Knoxville Presby-| guest of his cousin Fred Smith, terian church. The church at the time was filled with an Easter con- gregation numbering about 600 persons, the midst of his sermon a partienlar- | « ly strong gust of wind blew over the large chimney and lifted a portion of the roof off the building. The bricks the roof and earrieta huge piece of the hardwood ceiling, measuring about 40x20 feet. down upon the worshipers in the pews. An indeserib- was made for the doors and win- dows, At least forty persons were less hurt. Of this number five may not recover, A Doctor's Bad Plight. “Two years ago, as a result of ase- verecold, Tlost my voice,” writes Dr, M. L. Scarbrough, of Hebron, Ohio, “then began an obstinate cough. Every remedy known to me as a practicing physiean for 35 years, failed, and] daily grew worse. Being urged to try Dr. King’s New Discov- ery for consumption, coughs and colds, | found quick relief, and for last ten days have felt better than for two years.” Positively guar anteed for throat and lung troubles by H. L. Tucker. 50¢ and $1.00. Trial bottle free. DRAWING CAMPAIGN PLANS. Democrats Select Their Congressional ‘ Battle Ground. “2 Washington, March 30.—The dem- ocrats are planning to make their congressional fights this year in the western and middle states. Judge Grigg of Georga, who has been elect- ed chairman of the democratic na- tional congressional committee, eis already outlin . , a plan ofcampaign which he will submit to the commit- tee at its next meeting, on April 11, At that meeting Ben T. Cable, former congressman from Illinois, will be selected as the chairman of the cam- paign committee, which will have ae- tive charge of the contests. It has already been decided that the cam- paign committee will have its head- quarters in Chicago, and will con- duct the campaign from that point. War to End ia Samar. Manila, March 28.—General Smith who is in command of the American forces on the island of Samar had a three hour interview yesterday with the insurgent general Guevarra and several officers of his command. Guevarra succeeded General Luk- ban insurgent leader in Samar and has signified his intention of surren- dering to the American authorities. Smith and General Guevarra that hogs in Adrian last week Hendrix this spring. Scores of houses were un-) Saturday and Sunday. Manter Dale left Friday for War-|f tall stacks toppled over and tele-|tensburg to attend summer normal. that new buggy? probably present their drama at Spruce in the near future. While the minister was in] bought trees of Bernhardt’s nursery from the chimney erashed through] in Ballard, Friday. attack of rheumatism, friends in Spruce last: week. able panic ensued and a frantic rush | thanks for a box ofchoice cigars, caught by the wreckage and more or! Oig Man, will appear next week section will get through oat sowing. anindustry in the red hog raising schoolhouse. It was arranged between General | °°88: Ballard Items. : : ‘8 | Oats sowing and egg roasting are | @ | things of the past. S Quite a number vefore the snow. Smith and Noble will farm the coming season. Broomfield and Smith marketed Blair Hendrix left for north Mis- after business interests, Fred Smith will clerk for L. 8. Keirsey was on the sick list Will that fellow down east ever get N. Scott Inman of Clinton, is the The M.W. A forester team will woodman John Richardson and Chris Greer of Clinton last week. There was a regular old time ‘spel: ing bee” at Fairview last Wednes lay night, Tom Hill of Rockville, rusticated Dock Bell is suffering from a severe Gailey and Henry visited political Wilson Davidson has our sincere Tub OLD MAN Ep—A well written article on *The Easter Bonnet” from the pen of The Spruce Items. Weather Tair? q : Health good in this seetion. If the weather continues nicely the rest of the week, the people of this Jack Spears, of Johnstown, was in our midst Monday, looking for pas- ture for his stock. Mrs. la Newberry was*the uest of Mrs, Josephine Stephenson Mon- day evening. Miss Pet Stephenson and mother spent a pleasant afternoon on the banks of Deep Water fishing. Jot Newberry and wife were the guests of I. M. Kretzinger Tuesday evening. B. Taylor, of Johnstown, has been laboring for John Wilson for the past week. H. Lair was reported sick last week. Jas. Harvey drove to Spruce on] - business Monday. C. Hunter sowed oats Tuesday. Everette Harvey and William Anderson drove over in Henry coun- ty last week on business. W. H. Shelton, of Johnstown, was in our community last Wednesday buying feed for his stock. Claude Stephenson has taken quite the past few months. L. Smith will probably buy a half interest’ with Claude. AUnion Sunday Sehool was organ- ized last Sunday at the Oak Grove We hope it will be a SUCCESS. Everett .. Harvey has taken quite an industry in the sheep raising re- cently. Miss Rose Correspondent, don’t you think if we don’t commence writ- ing more items for THe Times. We will lose our job. I am going to promise myself to do better. Won't you, Rose. Miss Emma Drake has been visiting ing her sister, Mrs. Jot Newberry, the past week. A. L. Giimore and wife made gar- den last Friday. : Mr. Owens, of Saline county, is vis- iting his cousin, Walter Mistler, this week. Prayer meeting at the Pleasant Home church last Thursday night was largely attended. : Theegg roasting at Mr. Lair’s last Saturday night was a decided suc- The reaching day at Pleasant planted garden | : BPS eeEeeeoeesss PO em rene SOO SARA @ RE Oe °~ — ; MISSOURI STATE BANK, ——_—_—e—errnr Ne Oe RAS NO. 22. Cash Credit. We have concluded to sell all Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Sewing Machines on the installment plan. ‘ The Advantage to us is we can seil more woods, The Advantage to You is the low one price with the privilege of paying by the week on month, Come in and see us and let us tell you about it. Butler Cash Dept. Store, OF BUTLER, MISSOURI. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Has 46 stockholders living in Bates County, successful experience, Loans Money, Receives Deposits and transacts a General Banking Business. We solicit your business, offering absolute securtty for your deposit with every facility that is cons!stent with safe banking, ALWAYS HAVE MONEY ‘0 LOAN, DIRECTORS J, M, Christy, A, B, Owen, Booker Powell. ©. R. Radford, T. J. Wright. J. R, JENKINS, Casuikr, Wm. E. WALTON, Pris, S60, 500,00, 21 years of fieo. L. Smith, Frank M, Voris, Wim, BE, Walton, N, L. Whipple, T. C, Boulware, J. R, Jenkins, John Deerwester, ©. H. Dutcher, eee eee WALTON TRUST CO. OF BUTLER MISSOURI. Capital, Surplus and Profits - - Always has ready money on hand to beloaned on farms in Bates, Vernon and Barton counties, Missouri, at the Yery Lowest Rates of Interest. Every land owner wanting a loan should call and get our rates before borrowing of others, We have a full and complete abstract of title toevery acre of land or town lot in Bates County from the U.S, patent down to date, that we keep up with the records daily. We furnish reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS-—— J, Everingham, Wu. W. Trigg, Booker Powell, Sam Levy, $68,500.00, Wm. E. Walton, John Deerwester, Frank M. Voris, C. H. Dutcher, FRANK ALLEN, Skcy. A RRR RRELR RR PRRPRLPRRLPRPRPRR RRPRPRRPPP J. R. Jenkins, T. C. Boulware, C. R. Radford, T. J. Wright. Dynamite Prematurely “xploded. Joplin, Mo., March 29.—Claude Wo. E, WALTON, Prxs. } : ei 3] e | — 1G wee ey ( ¢ Citizens of Butler and Vicinity. ie Home church has been changed from the 3rd to the 4th Sunday. FRANTz. I have located in your city for the purpose of teaching instrumental and vocal music and desire to make my stay permanent. It was through the influence of my brother, Prof. H. public’s needs, we tender its services to ai who believe in keeping en the SAFE SiDe.. Dyer, aged 21, was blown 50 feet in- to the air by a dynamite explosion last night. He was working in @ railroad cut and had prepared three shots. Thinking all had ex- the entire force under his command and all their rifles, would surrender nt ted ge bed eae ecg be turned over number 250; of these 125 gg beteny Se oper i a il Appy, that I decided to locate h neral Smith he Was surpris-| siioam Springs (Ark.) Republican, 28, : : y, eci }o locate here. ed at Guevarra’s bearing, and that! On Wednesday, March 19, at 4:15 | Pioded, Dyer stooped fe investigat?|I pursued a regular course in music the 5 yar agen ar lb ds a. m., Mrs. Newberry passed quietly | Hig head was blown entirely off his|i0 Leibrig, Germany, and Amster- high p eg jevoted to &| and peacefully away. She ~ = body. dam, Holland, therefore 1 feel confi- — for twenty-two years a resident o dent that I can teach classical music <i : h The Great Dismal Swamp Siloam Springs, loved and honored to the entire satisfaction of all that by all who came in contact with her D the Scania perme, Wo to Ee wet cal camel lie, Mrs. Newberry was] Burtzs, Mo., March 31, 1002, | Willgive mes trial. I will be pleased Sen. marshy ground everywhere. These M Feb. 1 1846, aad bes yaemtedd In view of the fact that Iam acan- | ‘0 callon any that are thinking of mington, Va., March 29. “| Thomas Hatfield, on Blackberry|germs cause weakness, chills and reheat follower of the Lord Jesus|‘idate for the nomination of the| eniploying a teacher and give terms Teporte were received here | creek. Rutherford and Watts broke aay aches in the bones and muscles, Pirist since her 11th year. democrats of Bates county for theof-| and conditionsof course and demon- y about another fight with the|in thedoor and secured Ephriam,|and may induce dangerous maladies. fice of Representative, and the furth-| stratemy ability if necessary. I shall , the famous feudalists, in | when the fathér 0 fire on them. | But Electric Bitters never fail to Wields a Sharp Ax. phe Laghelatare to elect ‘a. United in the immediate future organize and . Both officers and both Hatfields them and cure malarial] ' " our were killed- among them kill sas bakit Sor bias: they. will ly prevent| Millions marvel at the multitude of | StatesSenator from Missouri, I deem ee choral class of male and ‘Harry Watts, proprietor of |" ithe wife and children of the young-| typhoid. “We tried- many remedies cut off by Dr. King’s New|it proper for me to acquaint the | female voices, I do most humbly ask -alace hotel here. er Hattield witnessed the tragedy.|for malaria and stomach and liver} Life Pille—the most distresste too. | democrats of Bates county with my | all lovers of good music to assist me mn Rutherford, a detective, had excitement among the feudists|treubles,” writes John Charleston, of | Stomach, liver and bowel troubles—| views in that regard. Therefore, I/in this undertaking. At present-1 wnt for the arrest of Ephriam | is a as at the time ofthe burn-| Byesville, 0., “‘but never found any- loss of appetite, jaundice, | hereb; Pledge mysell to vote for | svemy room and instru . who is wanted in South McCoys-at-the stake by as good as Electric Bitters.” fever, malaria, all fall be-| Hon. W. J. Stone for that office as . a , Ww Car- : : : r worke long as he is a candidate for the | Cottage Hotel, phone 162. . He finally located Hatfield in the Hatfields years ago, and more|Try them. Only 50c.— H.-L: Tucker|fore wonder workers. 25c at| long trouble is expected. guarantees satisfaction. H. L. Tocker’s drug store. same. Taos. L. Harper. 21-2t Miss E. Appy, Pledged to Stone, An Old Feud is Revived. with Rutherford, and they found | nemerg at the house of his father, ‘ 4