The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 29, 1902, Page 1

pevemones L Che Butler Weekly Times. ie ‘ Gat ee thogs. VOL. XXIV. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1902. NO. 30. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS MISSOURI STATE BANK, OF BUTLER, MISSOURI. 60,500.00. Has 46 stockholders living in Bates County. 21 years of successful experienct, Toans Money, Receives Deposits and transacts a General Banking Business, We solicit your business, offering absolute security for your deposit with every facility that is consistent with safe banking. ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN, » ——— DIRECTORS —— T. C. Boulware, J. M, Christy, Geo. L Smith, J. R, Jenkins, A. B, Owen, Frank M, Voris, John Deerwester, C. H. Dutcher, J. R, JENKINS, CasHiER, RRRRRILDA. RARE PP PP RRR PPPDP RRP PP PPP RARE PL PRPRPRR RPE Booker Powell. C, R. Radford, T. J. Wright. Wn. E. Walton, N. L. Whipple, Wo. E. WALTON, Pris. ‘ OF BUTLER MISSOURI. Capital, Surplus and Profits : : $68,300.00. Always has ready money on hand to beloaned on farms in Bates, Vernon and Barton counties, Missouri, at the «Very Lowest Rates of Interest. Every land owner wanting 4 loan should call and get our rates before borrowing of others, WALTON TRUST CO. | We have a full and complete abstract of title toevery acre of land or town lot in Bates County from the U. 8S. patent down to date, that we keep up with the records daily. We furnish reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices. Interest Paid Ww. E, Walton, John Deerwester, Frank M. Voris, RRPPPPPP RPLBPLPLPPPIP, RPAPPLPLPL IP RLPPPPPPRRPLPPPPP Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, What happened in and out of town. Alfred Jackson has bought a store in Wallstreet, Kan. When here he was a farmer and carpenter. Mrs. Alfred Jackson visited her son Cliff, last week. David Forbes, of Amsterdam, was in Virginia last Saturday on legal busness. Found thecourt docket all written up. The republicans met last Saturday afternoon to elect delegates to the county convention. There was a od crowd out. Seen some popu- ists with them who used to curse the ublicans for their way of doing They were enjoying them- selves. The darkey said the first laugh was no good. The one that feels good at the gathering in of the harvest is the laugh he wants. The old Book says “Old men for council, young men for war,” but things have changed at Virginia; young men for counsel and the old men to fight or to go around with bowed heads. The following delegates were selected: Ed Thornbrough, ©. A. Jackson, Lyman Hensle:, E. P. Maloney, W. E. Sul- lens, J. J. Wolfe. John W. Webb of Butler and Miss Bertha Fritz, of southeast Mo.. were married at the residence of R. T. Judy, Elder T. J. Heard, of Moun- tainview, Mo., officiating. Mrs. Judy prepared an elegant dinner for them, to which they did amplejustice, after which they loaded their belongings ina covered wagon and started southward. : Mr and Mrs. Aaron attended chil- drens day at Mount Carmel last Sab- bath. ‘The honse was not large enough to hold the peonle, The »Ayoung ladies and littlegentlemen did That Tired Feeling Is a Common Epring Trouble. It’s a sign that the blood ig deficient in vitality, just as pimples and other eruptions are signs that the bjood is impure. ‘ It’s @ warning, too, which only the hazardous fail to heed. : and Pills Remove it, give new life, new cour- _, age, strength and animation. ; J, Everingham, Wn. W. Trigg, Booker Powell, C. H. Dutcher, Sam Levy, a FRANK ALLEN, Skcy, Hood's Sarsaparilla on Time Deposits. J. R. Jenkins, T. C. Boulware, C. R. Radford, T. J. Wright, Wo. E. WALTON, PREs. well, their sweet little voices sound- ed clear and plain all over the church. There is another generation coming to the front at that place. They will, under proper care, keep up ‘crowd until they marry off. We were well pleased with what we saw there last Sabbath. Ahail storm passed two miles north of Virginia Sabbath afternoon destroying young gardensand dam- aged crops. Some felt uneasy Saturday’ night when they heard that Luther Park had eseaped from the asylum at Ne vada Friday night. Cynthia A. Collins was born in Seiota connty, Ohio, Dec. 25, 1831, died May 16,1902 She moved to Morgan county, Ills.. in1853, mow ed Bates county in 1867. She united with the M. E chureh in 1869 and has lived a consistent christian life, helping all with whom she eama in contact, She was married to Mr. Joshua Dickerson. to which union ten children, nine of whom together with the aged husband mourn their loss. The children, Mary E. Boling, Rosa Duncan, Lawrence, Charley, Alice. and Maggie reside in Rates county, Thomas H. and John W. in California, Andrew J. in Arizona, Her body was laid to rest in the Vir- ginia gravevard, Mav 17th. One vacant chair ‘n the home, That neverigan he filled agrnin. We miss thee from our home, dear mother. We miss thee from thv place, A shadow o’er onr lifeis east, We miss the sunshine of thy fare. We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and earnest care, Our home is dark without thee, be sa oe Men bani K 1 W. Hensley shi hogs to C. Wednesday. — L. Tl. Judy, who has been digging a well, says he struck a big stream of water. AARON. The statue to be erected at Leba- non, Mo., in memory of Richard Parks Bland, is of silver bronze and life size, and: will be mounted ona six-foot pedestal, placed on a stone foundation. The figure is posad as addressing the people, with his right hand raised and his left on his hip— a characteristic attitudeof the noted silver advocate.--Ex. _ Reveals a Great Secret. _ It is often asked how such start- ling cures.that puzzle the beat nhvei- cians, are effected /by Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption. Here’s the secret. It cuts out the phlegm and »germ-infected mucus, and leta the life-giving oxygen enrich and vi- talize the blood. . It heals theinflam- ed, cough-worm throat and lungs. Hard colds and stubborn coughs soon to Dr, King’s New Discov- ery, the most infallible remedv forall throat and lnng diseases. Guaran- teed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at H. L. Tucker's, 6 -|done very eusily. It is probable, Tarkey Must Do Something. London, May 22.—A dispatch which has been received here from Constantinople throws a lurid Jight on the financial strain of the Turkish ! government. The situation is worse | than at any time since its bank- ruptey in 1876. The new grand viz ier, Said, who is a man of vigor and good intentions, does not know which way to turn, as all branches of the administration are hampered tion of arrears of pay. There is good grounds for believing that heis at present contemplating confisea- tion of the revenue already ceded to foreign creditors, about 15 million dollars a year net. This could be however, that Europe would act with unity and energy in the event ofsuch a breach of faith. Instead of relying on paper protests, as in the case of the Armenian massacres, the French government would no doubt put it- self in the forefront in defense of European banking interests, and through the impoverishment. of the | ; treasury and the immense accumula- jing again tried to take his life ina | Attempted Suicide. Nevada Mail. One of the most horrible and de- |termined attempts to suicide that has ever occurred in this city is the ease of John Watkinson, anemployee of the railroad company, Friday Watkinson took a bottle of mor- phine, the doctor says enough to have killed twenty men, however, he failed in this attempt and this morn- most horrible manner, by slishing and stabb'ng himself with a knife. He cut a terrible hole in his left side andslashed across several of his ribs. Dr. Amerman was called and took 26 inches in sewing up the wound, Watkinson told Dr. Amerman that he was sorry that he had not sue- ceeded in killing himself. Dr, Amer- man says that it will be almost im- possible for Watkinson to get well. John Watkinson is a brother of J. Germany, with important railway projects in Asia Minor, would cer- tainly not be content to adopt a mere passive attitude. What Thin Folks Need Is a greater power of digesting and assimilating for them Dr. King’s New Life Pills work wonders. They tone and regulate the digestive organs, gently expel all poisons from thesys- tem, enrich the blood, improve ap- petite, make healthy flesh. Only 25c at H. L. Tucker's. \ 1 iV Cash Grocery —ARE— Slaughtering Prices. 20 ths best granulated sugar $1 00 Any package coffee 10 15¢ coffee for 10 20¢ coffee for 15 25c coffee for 20 7 ths hand picked navy beans , v5 Best high patent flour 95 Yeast Foam per package 08 10¢ lemon extract for 05 15c bottles catsup 10 15e bottle pickles 19 Kraut worth 30¢ a gallon for = 20 Fancy prunes worth 5e for 3'g 1 tb can baking powder 07 1 th package Dwight’s soda 06 Moyune (iunpowder tea worth T5e for 50 Moyune Imperial tea worth 65 for45 1 th horseshoe tobacco 43 1 Ib battle axe tobaceo 33 1 th full cream cheese 15 4 dozens clothes pins 05 3 boxes Greenwich lye 20 16 boxes Greenwich lye 100 8 ths oat flakes 25 Fancy lima beans worth 84e for 05 Above prices are for cash or pro- duce, produce buys the same from us as cash, and we will stretch the price on produce to all who come direct to us. Watch for our prices. We ex- pect to make prices on goods never before heard of in Butler, You all know what Williams do when they go after prices. We also slaughter- ing prices on our full line of imple- ments. It will pay you to buy now for next year’s use. All implements at wholesale price for cash, Will also divide the profit with you on the Famous Sayere & Scovill Buggy, Driving wagon, Bike wagon or carriage during this month for spotcash. We think it is well known ALL OVER Bates county that the SAYERS & SCOVILL buggies-are the best manufactured in the United gtates, then why buy anything else, they have taken first premium for 24 years over all others. We can show you two Sayers & Scovill buggies now in Butler, that has beeu in use 14 years, and you cannet buy either of them to day for less than $40.00. Pretty painted and flowered up, does not make the buggy, a buggy made of pine. Looks just as pretty when finely painted as one made whale- bone hickorp. Don't be deceived in- to buying a Plow Co. buggy. If it is put up and nicely painted, it will go to pieces on you. The fine paint won’t hold it together. ‘ Yours Truly, aft WILLIAMS BROS, J. Watkinson, the Missouri Pacific! engineer, and has made his home with him on North Elm street. He was about 35 years old and unmar- ried. Watkinson had been working at the round house for several months, but has been laying off about two weeks, No reason can be assigned for his rash act, unless because of ill health. C.M. Henderson & Co’s WALT? beauty. STYLISH, , ® ELEGANT AND POP U LAR, SATURDAY BUSINESS - BRINGERS. Saturday is the day of the week when we want to do a We especially want todo a big buinesss next Saturday as it is the last Sat- urday in the month. Again we are grateful for your patronage and while we can not afford to give each of youa pair of shoes, we* will on next big business. Saturday, May 31, give you all the profit. For this one day we will sell all footwear at ACTUAL COST, which will b clean saving to you of 25 pe -ent, 25 cents on every dollar. As we have a bigistoche ">" oot- wear : it wil duce ¢ Reif S UNSURPASSED FOR TONE, TOUCH, The most popular pianoson the market. é ‘ s s é s g Fy x £ Awarded Gold Medals, iH We have in stock BY é £ é & é a : We cordially invite the Prices Moderate. Thanking you for past remain, Q PE Tat Yoel Tout Worst Tout Tout Worl Weal Tout Yo (RICHMOND ) : PIANOS, BALDWIN, PICS, Awarded Grand Prix, Paris Exposition, 1900, Richmond, Baldwin and Howard Pianos, amine our goods for themselves, Our instru- ments are indorsed by best musicians of Butler, Oe ak ook ee oe ee eee oak ek eek DURABILITY. Buffalo two car loads of 1901, a public to call and ex- Ararat Terms Reasonable. We sell on installments as low as six dollars } per month, or any other convenient method of payment to the customer. given for old instruments in exchange. Liberal prices patronage, we beg to % Yours very tr « The Weatherholt Music Co, Store in Ross Building, North Sid le Square, CEE CIECTEC feel oa Tout ont Tout Tour Yor Ye And there are many, in An Essential Thing, bank, is the personal, painstaking care of its officers. Recognizing this responsibility the officers of this institution keep themselves in touch with every important detail of the bus- And the outcome? A generous and steadily increasing patronage. the management of a Holds Up a Congressman. “At the end of the campaign,” writes Champ Clark. Missouri's brill- iant congressman, “from overwork, constantspeaking [ had about utter- ly collapsed. It seemed that all the organsin my body were out oforder, but three bottles of Electric Bitters made me all right. It's the best all- around medicine ever sold over a druggist’s counter.” Over-worked, run-down men and weak, sickly wo- men gain splendid health and vitali- ty from Electric Bitters. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by H. L. Tucker. County at Large. The Crumly Bros. & Co., of Vinton, brought out a spring wagon full of new harness. The sacks were mark- ed from McFarland Bros., Butler, 0. S. McGrew has a piece of rye al- e or the binder. 3 Crook’s nervous tension, loss of sleep and | eS ready to move in. He has «a trade in his drug store. Teachers, have your school's pie- ture taken. I am in that business. | Drop me a card, IT will doyoua | first-class work or no pay. 25 cents per picture. A big social at the ballin Nyhart Friday. Jeff. Dunsworth, violinist; Chas. Clark playing on guitar. Mrs. (Taylor sang and played 4 instru- mental songs. Mrs. Taylor has a new piano, N. M. NesthLerope, Children’s Fertilizer. That's a good name for Scott's Emulsion. Children are like young plants. Some will grow in ordinary soil. Others need fertilizers. Tje@gature of some children Athem from thriving food Such chil- tif treated right. ; alittle fer- richness, . * “ight a