The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 9, 1903, Page 1

ted fa he But VOL. XXV. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1903. (SSSA AAS SSS Cut Prices! CUT PRICES! From now until July 15th} will cut my Profit out on anything | sell for spoT CASF Buggies, Carriages, Spring Wagons, Har- ness, Farm Wagons, Implements and Machin- ery of all kinds. Cultivators from $9.00 and up. We have all kinds of cultivators. James- ville Dise Cultivators are the only dise culti- vators to buy. We have disc harrows of all kinds. Best sweep or bull rake we ever han- dled or ever saw before. We have the only dise gang plow that turns to right or left ; runs light and does the work ; harder the ground the more you need it. Our McCormick sulky rakes are perfection this year. Any small child can use them with ease.Strongest and most durable rake made. We have five different makes of sulky and gang plows. Our prices are $27 and up. Our McCormick mower is the lightest running mower on the market to-day; all roller bear- ings and no neck weight, and it will out last any mower on the market, Remember everything goes in this cash sale ; will also sell on close margin on good notes. I also have five head of good horses for sale cheap; one span of fancy buggy drivers. Also a big lot of second-hand engines, sepera- tors, clover hullers, feeders, etc., which I will sell at a bargain. | Now is your time if you want to save money. Yours truly, ZIB WILLIAMS. (SSSASLASASDSAALSASAASLSLSAS OpspyppptpSLS SLL ALAS AALASAAAAAAAADAAAA LAA ADAADASASAS SA j ay Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, What happened in and out of town. Mr. Cox, of LaCygne Kan., spent Sunday at Mr. Denning’s. Mrs. Wort and daughtercamefrom Lincoln, Neb., list week to join their family, who moved herein thespring. Dr. Lamb and family leave ths week for Ollie, Lowa. J. I. Wolfe returned home last Thursday. Mrs. Drake and two children of St. Louis, are visitiug her sister, Mrs. J. W. Bard. The Virzia’a band played for the celebration at Spruce. The boys re- port a royal goodtime. They speak in highest terms of the courtesies shown them by the committee io charge. Misses Williams and Peas, Messrs. Green and Peas, of Merwin, spent Saturday and Sunday with Jesse Wiliams. Mrs. Geo. Thompson is improving slowly. Miss Meda Cuzick left Tuesday, July 7th, for Denver, Colo., to at- tend the national Y. P. S. C. E. con- vention. Miss Leona Biggs, of Hume, {s vis- isting her grand parents, Mr. and Mire. W. C. Hensley. Mrs. Gussie Ayers left for Fry, L Ty., where she was summoned on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Dema Fry Farmers ha The policy of this institution is mapped out by the following Board of Directors, which is composed of practical business men who are among the most successful of the community. DIRECTORS. W. F, Duvall, O. A. Heinlein, J.J. McKee, E. D. Kipp, E., A. Bennett, President. A. L. McBripg, V. President. G. W. Newnerny, Cashier. W. B Tyler, J. W. Choate, Judge C. Wix, Joe M, McKibben ‘A Young Wife Dies Suddenly. K. ©. Star, 5th. Mrs. R E. Summers, the wife ofa Metropolitan street railway employe, died at the Harris housein Westport last night after 6 few hours’ illness.| Miss Lizzie rand brother, of At noon yesterday she ate dinner — Mary Hensley andatterward took a capsule filled with quinine. About 3o’clock in the afternoon she was taken violently {ll at the stomach and at midnight abe died inconvulsions. There seem- ed to be some mystery in the case and the coroner held a post-mortem examination this noon. He decided ane apd Bog wl and two . in are parents, Mr. When Aaron left home Sunday at- ternoon he took an umbrella with him, when he returned Mrs. Aaron discovered a a parasol in the spring wagon and the umbrellagone. t happened next? Parktown hadtwo representative: on the 4th, one at Butler and one at be amore ‘ourth of July hascome and gone A few of the people around Virginia concluded they would have a 4th here and went to work. The gle was a hard one. For two wee! & heavy cloud hung over theirefforts. Dr, McFadden helped the young peo- ple with their stand by ordering the that Mrs. Summers had died from natural causes. _ Phe dead woman was 26 years old, bride of only four months. She the daughter of Frank Nichols, living near Ballard, Mo., came here with her husband tamonthago. They went to Barris house yesterday and en- a room. i |lemons, oranges, peanuts and in CHINESE INDIGANA\T precuring an ice cream treezer. Kev Miss Bertha Bowers. delivered ber! address toa large crowd. It was! pronounced grand by one and all. | 2% and good amount for other) purposes. The collection paid the, speaker. The little folks kept the} fire erackers on the move all day. | AT TREASURY RULES, \. hich They Must Attend the Fair. Peh n:, July 4 —The Chinese press The young folke atthe stand took in! pee} Humiliated at the Terms on success, honses ginia Monday Mrs. Ro TL. Judy is on thaeskk | 4th inquiring for John Foster Mrs. Thomas Hocket, better. Plowing corn is the order of the AARON day. Mound Items, The farmers are through sowing | together with police surveillance, March Phelp of Kas., was in Vir- ist There was a fellow in Virginia the He|on the friendly Chinese, who have was told that he would find him in Thomastown addition to Virginia. who has been sick for a loug time, isnot much |can generosity and friendly profes- millet and hay and wheat harvest has begun. Passaic is putting on city a Nearly everybody is having his house painted. the work, Chas. Zwahlun says that \|wheat is much better than he pected. acreage next year. does anything by halves, ment of our property. in the grand old fourth. prospering. interested congregation. home at Appleton City. with Mrs. L. E Hichler. We want all the good people of trouble, W.J. Packer bought George Walls’ hay field. week, day to a large audience. was, “Repent and believe and shall be saved.” tives and friends in Cass county. Ballard Items, Butler; others at Spruce. a good time. All rep sas City, ale visiting her parcuts, and Mis. W. H. Bradley. Uncle Josh Carney was {nour mi trom J. B. Hays. of Miss Bessie Christie, sick last week, is convalescent, was received in Ballard Saturd The remains were interred in Johnstown cemetery Sunday. in Case county the coming year. Ezra Burris and wife spent Fourth with Ballard relatives. Mrs. Booker Powell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Warford. Rev. Morgan filled his regular peer at Bethel Sunday morn ing and evening. “Pansy. Brutally Tortured. The news of the death of Jas. Gibbs. who formerly resided at this place Miss Pearl Hughes and brother Howard, of Clinton, are visiting their cousins, Myrtle and Leslie Warford. Miss Wilma Pelley has been em- ployed to teach the Highland schoo! irs Unele Al Shafer is doing] jig his} methods of the American immigra- e€X-| tion officials, they only believing in He intends to sow a larger * . i John Lotspeich has a good pros- pect for a big corn crop. John never John Krinn will canvas the town- ship this week and take the assess Col. J. N. Sharp and family and John O'Dea went to Butler and took Mrs. Emma Belt, of Osage City, Kan., spent the 4th with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Walls, and her brothers and sisters, She says everything is Mrs. Thayer and Mrs. Duncan, af-| of ter a pleasant visit with the family of Col. Sharp, have returned to theit Mrs. J. v Crews spent Sunday The little band of workers want to, has received the regulations of the | thank the people for coming out and | American treasury department re- helping to crown their labors with; garding the admission of Chinese jwho will take part in the St. Loulny Miss Bowers spoke Sabbath at 11 Exposition, the regulations having a.m.ut Virvinia and at Mountain | been forwarded by the Chinese minis chureh in the afternoon to crowded terat Washington, The rules and bourd for the government of the Chinese thus entering the United States have excited bitter criticism }and resentment, and leading Ameri catié here regard them as an outrage been enthusiastically urging their countrymen to make the most of the Exposition, depending upon Ameri- sions. Many of the assistants aud workmen who wil accompany the exhibits belong to high families, who losteverythingio the late war, Some of them are students, who greatly resent the virtual imprisonment pro- vided for them by the regulations, bonding and expulsion after the Ex- position closes, Outside a small district in south- ern China, where most of the Chinese America originally lived, the Chinese are not acquainted with the { cIvEn (SL In order to show that business, from July 9th will give a picture with ment. American sympathy as exemplitied during the past three years. Already the native papers are taunting the Americans with their boasted friend- ship for the Chinese. A number of high Chinese refuse to believe that the regulations as printed here are genuine, and have appealed to the correspondent of the Globe-Democrat for an explanation. Uuless these regulations are modified, and unless the Chinese are assured of courteous treatment, few of them will visit the Exposition. Night Was Her Terror. Rev. Dicker, a missionary Baptist, preached an excellent sermon to an “L would cough nearly all night long,”’ writes Mrs. Charles Applegate Alexandria, Ind., “and could hardly get any sleep I bad con- sumpteon so bad that if 1 walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other med- vine fai'ed, three $1.00 bottles of the | King’s New Discovery wholly cured county to goto Butler Saturday and hea Col. William Jennings Bryan. You will beamply repaid for your Hi. He will commence tocut and bale the middle of the - Bro. Stewart of Passaic, preached at Mount Vernon se 100] house, Sun- His text ye Mrs. William Feeback has return ed from a pleasant visit with rela- me and I gained 58 pounds.” It’s absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs colds, Lugrippe, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1, Trial bottles free at H. L. Tucker's drug store. Murder After a Celebration. Trenton, Mo, July 5.—Sanford Hudson, a coat miner, shot and kill- d Andy Curtis, his neighbor, last night, as the two were returping home from acelebration, No reason is assigned forthe deed. The two E. | nen had been together during the The glorious Fourth has come and gone. Many from here celebrated at ort Mrs. Dr. Rubinson and son, of Kun- Mr dst and purchased a white faced cal! Miss Cook, of Rich Hill, is theguest Gordon Warford, who was quit jay th the ap ” A case came to light that for = Cy sistent and unmerciful torture haps never been Golo k of Colusa, ualed. Joe lif, writes: “For 15 years I endured jnsufferable thing known. I cameacross from rheumatism and nothing relieved me though I tried — Elec’ lay. When immediately in front of he murdered moon's house both stopped and fought. Hudson drew t revolver and shot Curtis three imes, one bullet entering the throat. [udson gave h t in Business We have started over three thousand boys in various parts of the country in a profitable business on their own account.’ We want a boy to represent The Saturday Evening Post afterschool hours and on Saturdays. It is pleasant, as well as profitable. The maga- zines are sold among neighbors and friends in offices, stores, as well as in homes. No Money Required to Begin The first week’s supply is sent free. These wholesale prices. $225.00 1 EXTRA casH PRIZES Too —— will be distributed among boys ‘who sell five or more copies. are sold at five cents a copy and provide | arres the money to order the following week at | making threats. Bitters and it’s the greatest medicine onearth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely relieved and Se teay tronbles dod. general Oe and kidney troubles an bility. Only50c. Satisfaction guar- anteed by H. L. Tucker, druggist. Our Fase booklet gives nt of ‘some ir most success: oul agents ‘The Curtis Publishing Co. 483 Arch Street Philadelphia 5 jas All porch and lawn furniture. In factevery article will be included in this prize giving sale. REMEMBER we only have one rice every article is marked in plain figures. There will be no marking up of prices it will bea free gift pure and simple and will be follows: On purchases of. On purchases « On purchases of... On purchases of... On purchases On purchases Of... On purchases of.. All of ones with S109 Or more, h this as cash. Remember month only. (STA Ore Worth $25,000 “Frozen.” Denver, July 5—James B, (rant, chairman of the executive committee of the American Smelting & Retining company, estimates the damage at the Grant and Globe smelters caused by the unexpected strike of the em- ployees at from $25,000 to $30,000, All but two of the eleven furnaces in | use were “frozen,” and the ore will | have to be cut out before furnaces can again be used. President Char- les F. Moyer of the Western Federa- tion of Miners says that he does not think it will be necessary to call out the miners of the state in support of the smelter men. The failure of the legislature to pass an eight hour law is given by the strikers as the cause In every town. The work can be done | of the trouble and the company is accused of using improper means to feat legislation. A large force of em ie guarding the smeitersin this city. No serious disturbance has oc- curred, though twelve men have been ted for disorderly conduct and Finan etre ON ' No Pity Shown. “For years fate was after me con- tinuously” writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala., ‘I had a terrible case of piles causing 24 tumors. When all failed Bucklens Arnica Salve cured me. Equally good for burns and allaches and pains. Only 25¢ H. L. Tucker's drug store. SLSSSSSLSALLSALSASLAS SSS During July 300 Pictures Furniture and Carpet department. include every article we sellin this depart- e pletures are Trai NN Butler Cash Dept Store. spp SSLLLSLS LLL AAA AD AL SS ( Al WAY We appreciate your until August Sih, we every Ca$h purchase of This will SSA LL ILLALIALL LIS ALAS LLoLet Baby Buggies —AND— —— fo Carls of Which we Have a Large Line. 10.00 . 15.00 2ouo 2500 | except the 2 ste alg "OF Produce cou the same gift sal ntinues one 2 ee Ss J wehee: Owens! | Robert Git ro, Ky., June 28.—Mrs wife of a prominent farmer of Tilden, Webster county died of blood poisoning from a pecu- liar source yesterday. She was stung on the nose by a wasp two weeks }awo, Physicians were unable to ef | fect a cure. “* An attack of la gri with a bad cough. My friends said I had consumption. I then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and it cured me promptly.’’ A. K. Randles, Nokomis, III. left me You forgot to buy a bot- tle of Ayer’s Cherry Pec- toral when your cold first came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with all your hard couching, i will not disaproict you. j There’s a record of sixty 4 years to fall beck cn. Three sizes: 25c., 50c., i! aii dteggisty.