The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 16, 1903, Page 8

Meas «ene ee - . ae St ee eee (pocecesoosossssossssssssy BRANCHING OUT. School Election by Townships. : Ife iGuGy!! : ¢, e F : A . t xX is 4 < | New York Poultry Company Makes al = H g : NEW G00DS. Hill's (ash | NEW GOODS. x reas Ss SPRING $47,500 Purchase at Butler. 4 2 3 We have | thdia Linons at ; ASS i The N k Poul . seals added X= wiahhentiguastate ottedaiin teaees: Mingo o-—o-—_ a sta- STORE | par ae u sy 9 Att eo = 6 is -w/f) Ble line of 12c, 14¢, 19¢. _ =A ‘ tions in Western ari. The Dane Covck 3 180 DRY GOODS. Comes before you || Values ————— lia Democrat contains the following | xast Boone oe 2 9 ws : . ergo ofa big deal just closed by | west Boone os p wi Calico, Denim, | this week with || Unsurpassed. : West Point ™” a 7 F ARPE ; witb Rew York Poultry aa Eas manent | pee Ticking New Lines oat Os ROE ede gay igh aa] Precunell 88 8 ele inghams, added and plant of ike Carpenter & Shaler Man. thine =e 8 oS Shirting and PRIGES REDUCED Dimities and ufacturing Co. at Butler, Mo., and | sommit A ae alee ae? Crash. A sav- * | White Goods. and at ciher pointe throughout the|eurees! = “SHED ing to you if |, We are offering | We CUT THE x come ee ke IE oe a of up| better inducements | pices X AT CUT PRICES ree Grete g oe New York | Wainat oe 5 oS buy than ever before. § N $1.25. Velvet Carpetings for 95c bron dave ar, n ot tat ne x & % s/@ WE WILL TAKE EGGS IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS, b' : : : lant, which {8 i ted for $45,- Soo 2 ; : : 73 Ingrain Carpetings for 60c 000, aly paid up, The matter ras es 2 8 and pay the ia market price. We are making 65 Ingrain Carpetings for 55c ren the dnl was lowed by Manager “a 2 e@ alf Special Low Prices 55 Ingrain Carpetings for 50c “he new purchase embraces the| Total... ise we i206 08] 1 Hosiery, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, * dis, notin: No, 4in Moi "50 Ingrain Carpetings for 45c se etre Tight and Col storage Aa Ke Home maton, pony — lante at Butler, and a ranc i > Bonnets, A Splendid Line from which to Select, poultry housea at number of points, Rais ones Straw Hats, Shirts, Window Shades, A Great Variety of Pleasant Hill, Virginia and Mound:| Winutes of Ex-Coufederate Meeting. Overalls, Gloves, Furnishing Goods, s eee Burver, Mo., Mare 21. 1903, | Glassware, Tinware, Hats and Caps. MATTINGS, LINOLEUMS, Virginia Items. Marmaduke Camp, No. 615, U. C.|[f Ss LACE CURTAINS V. was called to order in regular ses. | fm IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRADE WITH US. WINDOW SHADES, , We heard it and jotted it down, sion tor the election of officers and|¢ ; t! . H PORTIERS, RUGS. Wat happond in and oot ftom. tie al lor ted rs HILL’S CASH STORE. Lowest Prices for Good Goods. M.B. chorch, filed bie appointment| & 2 inte 20 Uentanans, r "i (tt. of Warrensburg, adie ag Sr Linstesant. § McK IBBEN s§,. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.| C. B. lan ich, Chaplain, James Cuzick, last week. Shereturn- Successful Men Have always been and always will be the ones who make a strenuous effort to get some mon- ey ahead—Deposits of one dollar and up re- ceived at FarmersBauk firing at Moon. Post-Dispatch, (SS ASASSS AS SSAA ASS A Mules For Sale. I will be at Cannon’s Feed Yard in Butler on Thursday, Friday and | Saturday with several span of good young mules which I will sell at pri- vate sale, for cash 24-16 Shot While Shaking Hands Opelia, Ala., April 8.—In a street fight here to-day J. L. Moon, deputy sheriff, was shot through thearm and John Long, a citizen, was killed. Sheriff Hedge, who fired the shot that killed Long, narrowly escaped death, several bullets going close to his body. The firing began when the two officers offered to shake hands with Long and his companion. In- stead of accepting the proffered hand Long pulled his revolver and began Roosevelt and Bryan to Speak. Many prominent public men are to or on time. CHARLEY BukGE, ed home Monday. Aunt Bettie Dudley left Monday for her home near Ashbury, Mo., after spending several days with Mrs. Bell Dudley and children. Willie Whinery returned home on| ed were: Saturday from Drexel, where he has been attending school. He speaksin the highest terms of the Drexel school. He took the district ex- amination and secured diploma. He expects to attend school there next year, Mrs. James Crumly and son visited her brother, Thomas Hockett, Sat- urday and Sunday. Lewis Porter went to snout a pig with his knife. The pig bit the end of his thumb which left him with a sore hand. G. M. Garner was elected director in the Virginia district. The farmers that came to Virginia Monday were talking of road im- provement, wet and dry weather, who will be the next President, the race problem, when the hub mail route will start, how to feed hogs and how many of the new comers were Democrats and Republicans. Mrs. Isaac Lockridge visited her mother and brothers at Panamalast week, We understand that there will be some new buildings in Virginia this summer. F.C. Smith, Adjutant. The following named young ladies were elected sponsors for the camp at the New Orleans reunion in May: Misses Fannie Catron, Nellie Smith and Bertha Hart. Alternates select- \isses Emma Ford, Mamie O'Neil and Mollfe Kersey. The com: mander has authority to substitute others, if these cannot attend. R.8. Catron, J. V. Snodgrass, J.R. Simpson and Pierce Hackett were named as delegates to the reunion. Adjourned to meet at the call of the commander. Tuos. O’NeaL, R. 8. Catron, Commander. Sec’y pro tem, We cordially invite your in- spection of our line of foot- wear. We have all the new styles in leathers, shapes, toes and heels. We wish to impress on you that we sell our shoes on their mer- its, misrepresentations are sure death to any business. Give us a trial. price POFFENBARGER ALL & EDWARDS, A Great Sensation. There was a big sensation in Lees- ville, Ind., when W. H. Brown of that ome who was expected to die, had is life saved by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. He writes: “I endured insufferable ago- nies from Asthma, but your New Dis- covery gave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure.” Similar cures of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis and grip are numerous. It is the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubler, Price 50c, and $1. Guaranteed by H. L. Tucker, druggist. Trial bot- tles free. St. Mark’s Church. LADIES AND GENTS, x speak at the National and Interna-| Rev. Robinson, of Kansas City. service, even-song and litany, Fri- aH tional Good Roads Convention to be| bad two appointments in Virginia) 4, , April 17th, at 7:30 p.m. Sat- Ef: Law Partnership. held at the Odeon in St. Louis April|/@8_week. Subject: “Divine Heal- urday being St. Mark’s Day, morn- \ Th dersi ib f 1 27-29. : ing, Dowie Student or in a on ing prayer at 10 a.m. with shortad- i a Bae ie undersigned have formed & co “ad. less Doctors.”’ Owing to big rain . * gee s i res 4. partnership under the firm nameand| The local convention committee | people were not largely crowded, but a ee preg wg fea Mound Items. pe poh ead room the past few days style of Dooley & Smith for the prac- | has just issuedan advance memoran-| they would have liked to have heard| ‘tp eaene aah j y te dhe Wee eee : cf tice of law in ‘all the County, State ag him after Easter at 11 a, m. choral ser-] The weather the past week is dis-| We received a letterfrom Miss Mol- : se and United States Courts Offices |@*Program. From this, it appears, The Virginians are lookingforwara | Yic?, With sermon, “Looking Up-|couraging for the farmers. \lie Capell, a cousin of 8. J. Eichler, over the Postoftice, Butler, Mo. 8. W. Doouey. J. F. Samira. Ex-Circuit Clerk J. P. Thurman who resigned the office to join tle Oklahoma boomers, we understand, , struck it rich. He located near Wal- F; ¥ ters, Oklahoma, and a few days ago i sold his claim for $10,000. The sixteen months old son of dep- uty circuit clerk Charles Gray had u barrel of slop standing there. His On township election day atSpruce the ladies of the little city and vicini- ty served a delicious dinner at the well filled baskets, and by noon the | T8es. that President Roosevelt and W. J. Bryan will be two of the men to ad- dress the meeting. They will not speak on the same day. Seeks Bride in Vain. Joplin, Mo., April 11.—William Hulbert, of Humboldt, Kan., who is in Joplin to-day in search of his bride-elect, found he had been the vic- tim of a fake Kansas City matri- monial bureau. Hulbert claims that he sent a man in Kansas City $1 to narrow escape Monday from death | gend him the name of a pretty girl by drowning. The little fellow climb-| who wanted to get married. —_——d-to-the-top-of-a_tence-andlosing | turn he received a loving letter from his balance fell head foremost into a | Miss Beasie Raymond, of KansasCity, who said she was an actress and was worth a million dollars and would mother glancing out a moment later | like to meet him in Joplin, providing saw his feet in the air and rushing | he would send her $10, Hulbert for- | Hume Telephone. out rescued him. He was none the| warded the money and the date of sent the girl a bunch to wear so they |Trout and W. B. W: could recognize each other. So far] will go by default; the old officers, F. the girl has not shown up, but the| [, oh 8 Kansas farmer still hae faith and is hall, At an early hour the good wo- | meeting every incoming train looking | over till the next election 1905—two men came in from all directions with | for the girl, wearing bu 1 re- ich oO} with interest, when the telephone will be completed. and the daily talk will commence with Butler people. J. H. Park has planted a little corn. Our new comers will have to get us to Bates county soil. They will find it is not best to plant in the mud It looks now like there will not be as many acres of flax sown this year as last.. A large amount of the last year crop is in the stack yet. and will not be threshed till the corn is planted. Many of the farmers have hay to ship on account ofthe roads. They will have to wait till their spring crop is laid by. AARON, Go By Default. The township election in the case of ‘ayte for Trustee , Trustee, and J. Wesley Badgett, Clerk and Assessor, holding ears hence. vides that a tie vote ward.” Sunday School at 9:30. J Bro, Stewart preached last Sunday | who went to Arizona last fall for the . B. B. Prosser. on the subject of discipline and | benefit of her health. She says the church rules. air is balmy and invigorating and Jesse P. Church and wife have re-| in about two weeks there will be lots turned home from Arizona, where | of peaches and figs ripe. She sawa they went to spend the winter. They | large ranch with tvo thousand head report @ most enjoyable time. The | Of horses grazing in one field. EE. climate is fine, and alfalfa about two feet high and immense ranches with thousands of cattle and horses graz {a distinguished publicist, declares ing thereon. that he learns from a reliable source J. B. Rice has been harrowing his | that Germany and the United States coro stalks between showers, pre-| were on the verge of war at the end paratory to plowing for corn. —_—‘| of January over a feeling engendered Reason Williams has been suffering | by the Venezuelan controversy. Del- for the past two weeks with a felon! brueck also says that only the heroic on the fore finger of his right hand. efforts of the American government Geo. Walls and wife spent Easter | prevented a conflict. At the foreign at Adrian with relatives, having a officeit was stated there wasnotruth good time and eating cage. in the assertions made by Delbrueck. Fletcher Ruddle and wifespent Sun- day at Passaic with her mother,, Women as Well as Men Mrs. Wm. Walls. Our Home Work. Eld. 8. G. Clay, of Carrollton, Mo., is to speak in the interest of Home Missions at the Christian church Tuesday night, April 21. This ad dress will be intensely interesting. All are cordially invited, especially our sister churcnes and the editors. E. H, Wittiamson, Pastor. Berlin, April 10.—Prof. Delbrueck, worse for-the experience but it was a pat ge ne basco orig J. Wesley re, hae Pay? ie Walker Are Made Miserable by 4 * Bebbett, fice very close call—Clinton Democrat. | bunch of flowers and said thathe had con cae cinta, end Wines Kidney Trouble. com from his mother’s riding oor tite otecd. He says his oats is coming up. ‘ Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis- courages aad lenens an a | y be ee ae ided by the casting of rok \“ bat the geationen ated outld not M. ; ee a THAN HIS STO MACH D* PIERCES f tables fairly groaned with the fat of the land prepared by hands of all denominations. The way our citi- zens at the tap of the bell hurried to the bountiful repast and partook of Paws seiank: oue aii it so freely was proof of ite sweetness | 8UD: fon ip , cont ually in and sides, no te, and stability. A snug little sum of ling ounlnr day by day ern on per sBleag bag 9 Fo 9:30 $17.00 was realized, and at the close Siyeleians had given a ThenI|m., Sunday School; 10:45 a. a, of the day all returned to their re-| was advised to use E) ic Bitters;}Communion service, followed by Robbed the Grave. A startling incident is narrated b John Oliver of Philadel hia, as fol- lowe: “I was in an awful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes Passage, it is yet afflicted wil Soyer id upon it, the cause lowards the of spective abode with a good feeling in | to my great joy, the first bottlemade . m., Junior En- every particular. Long may the| decidedimprovement. I continued Y. their use for three weeks, and am now ~ never waver. WS B. M. Makes a Clean Sweep. There’s nothing like dc hily.. Of all the