The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 3, 1904, Page 1

The Dutler Weekly Ti VOL. XXVI. BUTLER, MISSOURI, a THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1904. CLOSING OUT SAL Sale of the New York Racket Stock Now on. In order to close out the stock of the New York Racket and to do it quick we are Slauphtering Prices Makin One of the Greatest Bargain Opportunities That has come your way in a great while. Home Goods, Books, Ghinaware, Hose, Underware, Ete. ARE BEING PRIGED AT PRICES LIKE THESE Books. Books 8 mo size, bound in boards, by standard authors, worth 15 and 25e, go at 10c each. A few 12 mo. bound in boards, price 25¢ will sell in this sale for 5c. A good school dictionary for 5c. Some padded pomes by classic authors worth 75¢ and 98c will sell for 49c each. Some 12 mo size worth 25c will sell for 15c each. All Bibles at one half the rugular price. OUR KITCHEN GOO) DEPARTMENT, filled with useful things. Graniteware will be sold at rediculously low prices. Rare chance to get something good for little money. The chinaware department is filled with good things at cheap prices, It is arrang- See the 5c, 10 and 15« departments, they are ed in job lots on tables at 5c, 10c, 17¢ and up. Replenish your china supply from | our stock at prices seldom met. half price. $1.00 kind will sell for 6c. | This department is up stairs. Corsets—the 25c kind will sell for 19¢, the 50c kind will sell fo: Ske, Toys will sel] at Hose, Underwear and Notions in the Dry Goods Line WILL BE SOLD AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES, DON’T MISS THIS CHANGE TO CET SOME BARGAINS. Chas. E.. Parrott. Manager. Office Ruled By Negro Post- master is Dynamited. Clarendon, Ark., Feb. ae hia of objection to the negro postmaster | of Humphreys, in Arkansas county, who was appointed notwithstanding the protests of a great majority of the white citizens served, the post- office building there was dynamited and completely destroyed yesterday morning about 3 o’clock by unidenti- fied persons. Theradical action to do away with the objectionable officeholder has created great excitement, which is not confined to the bounds of the township or even county. Among white persons there {s re- gret that the means of a speedy de- livery of the mails is destroyed, but no regret a expreseed that the negro postmaster is out of a job. The postmaster before the present one was a negro by the name of Toms. He, too, was appointed against the desires of patrons, and while he was in office great dissatis- faction was caused by the methods he pursued. There was a great amount of talk as to the way postal alfairs were conducted, which ended only when Toms was convicted of robbing the registered mails and sen- tenced to serve a term in the peniten- S Hemp for the New Binder Twine Factory Has Arrived. ‘The new binder twine factory being ‘erected at the penitentiary under the “provisions of a bill passed by the = General Assembly ie now under roof and will soon be ready for occu- ancy. The State prison inspectors five car loads of hemp a few gnment in a few days. Theraw ‘will be made into binder Kicked By a Horse. While attempting to put a saddle on an unbroken horse at the Jim Gee stable, Ben Daner, a sturdy vouth of about 16 years, was kicked on the forehead by the frightened animal. knocked to the ground unconscious and afterwards badly trampled by other horses at large in the barn. The young man’s injuries are con- sidered dangerous, though whether they will prove fatal can not yet be determined. Young Daner was attempting to saddle the horse that kicked him for the purpose of conveying informa. tion of his father’s death to a rela- tive juet across the state line in Kan- sas when he met with this misfortune, The accident is a sad blow to the young man’s family, as the father is lying at home dead, and the son, up- onwhom devolved the support of the family, is lying seriously injured at the home of Mr. Gee, where the acci- dent occurred.—Rich Hill Review. ~ The largest orchard in the world is said to be near Marshfield, Mo. It consists of 1,240 acres und is valued at $408,000. It contains 86,000 apple, 40,000 peach and 10,000 pear trees. Now is the Time To go and see the splendid cheap lands in Northwestern Kansas. Don’t wait until it gete out of your reach. E. B. Atkinson, the Kansas land man, will go out on the Home- seeker’sexcursion on Tuesday, March 15, and if you want particulars, you can find him at the office of Atkinson & Atkeson in Butler Saturday, Mar. 12, and at Adrian on Friday, Feb. 11. All 1 ask you to do is to go and see. Ihave some 160 and 320 acre tracts that 1 can sell mwas mente, with terms on balance tosuit. Now is the time to buy. E. B. ATKINSON, the Kansas land man. Zib Williams HAS A Big Stock Farm Implements, Farm Wagons, Buggies, Car- riages, Stanhopes, Run- abouts, Bugey, Carriage and Team Harness, Hardware, Garden Tools, Barb and Smooth Wire, Hog Fencing, Wind Mills, Pumps of every description, Feed Mills, Corn Shellers, Hay Tools or most anything a farmer might want. Wecarry a SUPERIOR QUALITY of everything. Below we give youa list of a few goods, and ask you if you ever heard of any other makes of implements that are considered as good as the Budlong or Thomas disc harrows; the Sattley walking plows or smoothing harrowe; the Janesville disc cultivators; theSattley or Avery corn planters; the Sattley, Avery or Emmerson cultivators. Whoever knew of a better buggy, carriage or stanbope than a Sayers & Scovill, there is hardly a man, wo- man or child in Bates county, that has not heard of the good lasting qualities, pleasant and easy riding Sayers & Scovill vehicles. Why don’t everybody buy them? Because our competitors have BUGGIES for sale, and they tell you their bug- gy is just as good as a Sayers & Scovill. What else do you expect them to tell you? If you buy, you learn your mistake, after it is too late. Whatdo they say about our Implements? They say toevery man that mentions our goods: “What do you want to buy that cheap shoddy stuff for?” I feel sorry for any man | that has throat so overgrown that | THROAT CUT FROM he can swallow that. While my lm plement line is composed of the very higheet grades manufactured to day, made of steel and maleable and per- fect in workmanship and ease of handling, I ask very little more, if | any, than my competitors ask for | | theirs, and J will say to those that | can pay cash, that I will make an in- | ducement to them, that they can’t | | help from buying from me. Wishing you success. Yours Truly, ~T1B WILLIAMS, Watch For Her. Lamar Leader. Rev. D. H. Carmichael, district su- perintendent for the Children’s Home Society of Missouri, was in Lamar Thursday in quest of a woman who is traveling over Missouri as an al- leged vepresentative of the Children’s Home Society. The woman whose arrest is very much desired was in Lamar Monday, leaving here for Sheldon. At Golden City she regis- tered as Mrs. P. A. E. Keep and at Lamar as Mrs. Keep. She hasmany names and is said to have deceived the people, with but few exceptions, wherever she goes. Having served a jail sentence at Hudson, Wis., for grafting the people, she left the state for Missouri to try her fortunes. She is sald to have collected considerable money at Greenfield and Lockwood. Her success here, if any, has not been reported. Working Overtime. Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless, little workers—Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, cur- ingindigestion, biliousness, constipa- tion, sick headache and all stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Lasy, ms J safe, sure. Only 25c at Clay's drng store. EAR TO EAR. ‘Bill Stonaker Murdered Near Pleasant Hill in a Drunk- en Row. | Nevada Post. Jerry Sill, who came down from | Pleasant Hill this morning, great excitement at that place Sun- day on account of a murder near there Saturday night. Bill Staker, the two Tarwaters, father and son, and Jack Davis, were in town Saturday night. The men went home together Saturday night at 7:30 in a wagon, all in an intoxi- cated condition. Davis and the two Tarwaters got into a fight. Stonaker tried to sep arate them, when the two Tarwaters jumped onto Stonaker and cut his throat from ear to ear, with a knife they had been trying to stab Davis with. Themurder occurred on the ground at Sloans’ well, where the men had got out to get a drink. A large crowd was around the jail all day Sunday, and violence was threatened. It was reported thata mob of 600 was organizing at Stras- burg to lynch the Tarwaters. This morning much feeling was still mani- fest against the murderers. Stonaker was an old citizen of Cass county, and outside of his drinking, was highly respected. ‘Pasture for Stock. We have 1550 acres of ture, known as the Hamilton Weed, to let for all kinds of stock at cus- tomary prices. For particulars. See W. H. H. Duke. 15-2m DUKE & Woops. Wantep:—Men or women local es ae ping for a high class mag- azine. Large commissions. C: rizes. Write J. N. Trainer, 80 East ‘ashington Square, New York, N. Y, Worland Items. Mrs. S. Rueen returned home frou Archie Sunday, where she had beet ) to visit her sister who is very sick, Jack Caton went to Potsbarg | Kan., Monday. He has resigned hi | position with the K.C.&S8. Ry ana going to work for the Frisco. We ; re allsorry to see Jack leave us but we are glad he has a wood job. L. A. Smith is suffering with a ve reports | vere attack of rheumatism. C. B. Click has resigned his positior | a8 postmaster. Jesse Thurman, superintendent for the Eagle Coal Co., will soon com- mence work on a new slope just west ofthe present shalt. Both will be supplied with steam power. B, Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys, Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through. your kidneys once babe’ Aarts minutes, - ¢ kidneys are your : blood purifiers, they fil- ter out the waste or y impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, achesandrheu- Mmatism come from ex- cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected ey trouble causes quick or unsteady: heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney- poisoned blood through veins and arteries, It used to be cnnasared that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin- ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake first doctoring your kidneys. The mii and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer’ Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy ss soon realized. It stands the highest for tt» wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty- cent and one-dollar siz- es. You may have a sample bottle by mail if Swamp Ree. free, also pamphlet telling you how to fad out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y. — Figg