The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 5, 1904, Page 8

St GE. Safe Drugs i ERPS SS SS * The saving or gaining of (See Our Windows.) |: health may depend on the fresh- ness and purity of the drugs results youuse. Certain, posi- & rm The amount of business we do keeps them moving—nothing } gets old. The reputation we maintain for reliability, and | accurate prescription work, in- sures the best of everything. | Prices are always just ones —always low, quality consid- ered. FRANK T. CLAY, , PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. North Side Square, Tucker’s Old Stand. Butler, Mo, k Long Distance Telephone, Public & tive must be had. We offer safe, reliable drugs. Station, Miss Ina Mount, of St. Louis, is visiting relatives in the city. al from our young friend Emery Cox, who is prospering at Iola, Kansas. We are in receipt of a souvenir vostal card of Galveston Beach, rom our old friend R.C. Dickinsheet. T. A. Brown and Miss Anna Me- Kinley, of Hudson township, were married Wednesday morning by Squire Jeter, For SaLe:—300 bushels of red Texas oats, and three thoroughbred Short-horn bulls. 8. J. NewLon. 17-tf Butler, Mo. Mr. Crossley has purchased Mr. Middleton’s interest in the Warrens- burg Star, and {is now the sole owner ofthat paper, Mr. Crossley is also the Democratic nominee for the leg- isluture. A. L. Graves, brother of Judge Graves, now practicing law in Kan- sas City, being a member of the firm of Graves & McSpadden, spent Tues- day in the city. Just before the storm Jim Thomas turned twenty-one head of cattleinto his pasture across Walnut Creek and Monday when they went over after them, they discovered that 8 head of them had been drowned. This is quite a heavy loss.—Foster Times. A cyclone of considerable magni- tude passed south of Sprague last Saturday night. It tore down a big barn of Uncle Billy Klutcher, tipped over the smoke house and did some other damage at the home of W. B at Mr. Burris and other neighbors.— Foster Times. At the Knight Templars’ conclave in St. Louis last week, Capt. Tygard was presented with the Past Grand Commander's medal, of which he is justly proud. It is a mugnificent gold medal, in two parts, joined by gold chains, handsomely carved, with the seal of Missourion one side, the double cross on the other and engraved “Past Grand Commandery Knight Templar, Fiavious Josephus Tygard, 1883-4.” Mrs. D. A. Braden departed this life at her home in this city early Wednesday morning of typhoid fever aftera protracted illness. She leaves ahusband and two small children, one a baby afew months old. Mrs. Braden was the daughter of Mra. M. E. Taylor, of Mulberry, she was & mostestimable lady, of many virtues and was loved by all who knew her, Funeral arrangements had not been completed at the time of going to press. The people of Butler 7, sympathize with Mr. Braden in great affliction. We have seen business men fail who deserved success, but we have never known a farmer to do so. Any man, who is in good health, who fe willing to work his mind along with his muscles and keep right at it, can make a living and save money farm- ing. Of course, there will be years when the rain does not come when he he evens up a period of years his suc- cess is certain. The man who gets the blues because of crop failuresand who allows himeelf to dream of other lands where milk and honey flows who becomes restless and goes floating around, is the man who soon has a pack of hungry dogs.—Ex. | 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Jewell performed | 8. Gault, besides doing some damage | | will make a partial failure, but when » nothing but a wife and children and |" J. H. Smith and Miss Pear! Nichols were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nichols, in Butler, last night at | SPECIAL LOW PRICES THIS MONTH ON Mens and Boys Hats. the ceremony. Mr. Smith is a young} business man of Nevada, he was for- merly in the grocery business in But- ler and by his fair dealing and gen- tlemanly demeanor endeared him- self to our people. The bride is a charming young lady, has grown up in our community, educated at our schools and {s held in highest esteem | * by our people. After a reception at! the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith,to-day, they depart- ed for their new home iu Nevada. Mens Hats worth $2.00 at $1.43 Mens Hats worth $1 25 at 98c From 8. C. Lewis, who was in the city on Monday with his wife, welearn of the sudden death of Miss Jessie, daughter of 8. E. Grider, of West Point township. She was teaching | i school in West Boone. She was tak- en sick Thursday night with conges- tion of the brain and died Friday night. Funeral services were con- ducted from Mt. Vernon church Sun- day afternoon, attended by a very large audience of friends and inter. ment was made in Scott cemetery. She was a very bright girl, wasa member of the Baptist church and a leader of the young people’s meet- ings. This makes the fourth grown SHOE We are selling lots of t lots of them. New ones c are safe in buying them her on slippers and oxfords. STRAW HATS. Mrs. John Pyle is very low as we eed anv! oe 4 : ¢ go to press and is not expected to nace hoe egy set Do you need any? for men, They are j and Saucers and Dinner Plates, 43, 48, 58¢. survive. nave lafd to reat side by side in this We selll them cheap eae 1 48¢ Th ” 1 h Hy . pecial values at 48c. ey are very cheap at these prices. We acknowledge receipt for renew- cemetery. Peace to their ashes and § f consolation to the bereaved is our wish, A Sure Thing. It is said that nothing is sure ex- cept death and taxes, but that isnot altogethertrue. Dr. King’s New Dis- jor all lung and throat troubles. Thousandscan testify to that. Mrs. C. B. VanMetre, of Shepherdtown, W. Va., says: “I had a severe case of bronchitis and for @ year tried ev- erything I heard of, but got norelief. One bottle of Dr. King’ 8 New Discov- ery then cured me absolutely.” It’s infallible for croup, W hooping cough, Nathan Groves, one of West Boone township's most substantial farmers | 1, and an old settler, was a pleasant K caller and renewed. Mr. Groves ison Tue Times for over twenty years. | K gtip, pneumonia and consumption. |for this term but db ‘ pie Try it. It’s guaranteed by Frank'T. wells wae we po thses ghed laughingly responded that the mis- JULY Ist, 1904 Clay, Druggist. Trial bottles free. | Wednesda | sions were very similar, as they were Regular sizes 50c, $1.00. sv en trying to get away with a consider- To the one guessing the nearest the Virginia Items. able treasure. Mr. Smith was with f h " h Mrs, Ammasetta Ray. We heard {t and jotted it down, —_| the Shelby raid into Mexico. number of pairs shoes we bought for WwW i , Mrs. Ammasett T. Ray, beloved nat haagened & end ent af tobe wife of Fielden Ray, departed this life at her home in this city Monday morning at 4 o'clock, at the ripe old age of 74 years and 3 montha. She had been in bad health all winter, but her demise was not expected and came as 4 great shock to the family. Funeral services are awaiting the ar- rival of a son, L, D. Ray, from Reno, Nevada. Ammasetta Hayden was born in Marion count, Mo., Feb’y 1st, 1830. Married to Fielden Ray, January Mo., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Isaac} _ Lockridge. Mrs. James Walker wasin Virginia last Sunday visiting her two sons. Miss Icy Jenkins came down from Kansas City on the excursion train last Sunday, and spent a few hours W Rev. Sapp will preach the 8th at 1a. m. and at night. The farmers are very busy in their corn fields, Democratic primary was well at- m B One of Eld. Stephens’ neighbors no- 9th, 1849. To this union thirteen ticed him acting strange the other children were born, 9 sons and 4 daughters, as follows: Emma J. Gritlith, L. D. Ray, Andrew Ray, W.|_- , Virginia among the young people | S. Ray, Amanda Moody (dead), W. : bs ee - for Sabbath evenings. They usea|: B. Ray (dead), Jobn Ray, 8. P. Ray,|gmall stand for atable. We stopped Rosa L. Powell, Anna J. McFarland, Hayden, Alonzo and Alphonso Ray. She professed religion and united with the Baptist church at an early |™ date and has lived a consiatent chris- tian and died in the taith. She de voted her whole lite to her home, her husband and children, and raised them all honorable, God-fearing men and women. She was indeed a moth- er in Israel and her children worship her memory. She made a good fight and has gone to her reward. THE Timxs extends sympathy to the sor- rowing relatives. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable, Almost everybody who reads the news- | he will locate there in the nearfuture. boy. A new entertainment started in! ! G ie asa prem during this term of at Nestlerode’s school house in the | ® afternoon. People of the different branches of christians take hold to push the good cause along. Mrs Andrew Simpson is still on the sick list. Virginia court has adjourned till corn is planted. py Grandma Craig will soon leave for Aaron, Ballard Breezes. J.8. Arbuckle ‘lett last Thureday for e visit with relatives and friends hi cures made Dr. the A number from this neighborhood attended the county convention at Butler Monday. Wood Hill and sister Sundayed with friends north of Aaron. The Ballard M. W. A. will gives box supper and a at the new in Ballard Sat AY ines 7th. fess wy by te ore ee Bee eos ,and C. A. Calvird the defendant. ae oon o | Sijand Tribune. an extended visit with relatives near Montroee. Will Hooper and wife, of Summit, spent Sunday in this neighborhood Mens Hats worth $2 50 at $1.73 | THE STORE WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH EVERY TIME. We are going to make this month of May a great time for you to save money on all staple goods. every day. No old goods here. When you can save from 25 to 50c on ‘every pair you buy and our guarantee goes with them. You BBB BBB. BBO BBP BBP DSBS SBMS 8 1 ™ 2 He eSB SBF Hill's Gash Store. covery for consumption is a surecure * Sa he of eo teal eb okie iis oh ook oh ok to our roll of boner, tee been with ~— OW Maske at one = ; W E WILL GIVE , AWAY 7 He was summoned on the petit jury} same mission I was;” Mr. Smith Ed Addison and wife, of Panama, | George Taylor in Old Mexico. lor, who was arrested in ‘Tacoma, nes and the wounding of Sheriff Den- holm, is not the ‘'aylor who escaped , trom the Linn county, Missouri, jall w th home folks, returning that night after being convicted in company with his brother, Bill Tayler, of the say that the measurements of the Taylor arrested in Washington do fonded lass Bavurday. not tally with the measurements of thenotorious Missouri Taylor in any morning and went to his home to|Tespect, there being a difference in investigate, and found a fine baby height of about four inches, 1896. Bill was caught and hanged. atacertain home last Sunday and | Several trips after George Taylor, was treated to cake, pie and lemon- but was unable to effect his capture. ade. There was not room for any | When he was asked last aightregard- ‘ore so Aaron had to look on. ing Taylor’s probable whereabouts, Clate Wolfe left Tuesday for Butler he said: court. but lam now inclined to believe he isin Old Mexico. A man from Ohio Ba dao dg to anaes Ahie tried to tell me the other day that he They have a large Sabbath school had seen him in that state, but I do each night for two weeks has put me in my ‘teens’ again” writes D. H. Turner, of Dempseytown, Pa. They the Territory to spend the summer. ——- ns Nemes Sane Se Frank T. > Cag ‘8 Drug Store. rent a number of very valuable fine inCalifornis. It he likes thecountry, | S046, 0.8 Kansas City Stock show, WHITE LOAF FLOUR papers is sure to know of the wonderful J. D. Crow and wife visited friends | °2**: He sued the Frisco ruilway for Kilmer's Seen Ro in Henry county Sunday. ear bis hy were in more ltt ot o hogs. at $1,000. The case was one of much interest and was closely con: tested by the learned counsel on both sides. jury gave him a verdict and attended preaching at Walnut | No. a made a start- or | in tag Our leaders in Mens ill Ss cas m® Summer Underwear at 25 and 48¢c are real bar- STORE. - Wl gains. Ss. hem and buying oming in almost NEW WASH GOODS. Spring Caps for Boys and Girls. New figured lawns worth eee | | G6 $ sryou ant se ert an noon a batiste worth 8\c 8 | -dg styles you can get them here at 25 and 48c. 4 We eell work gloves at whole j sale prices. $1.00 quality at 68c. e. Special prices LO SS SBS Seem We are showing some § Dishes at Bargain Prices. nobby new spring shirts We are making special low prices on Cups wee Pate ol ta Foie ate te Fate ate te fe te te | ete ote eel ef ele aed ele ed eth ed tee ae estes ef Coleman Smith, one of Shelby’s old | aooessesssssesooeseses en, was introduced to Charley ratz promptly querried, ‘on the the spring and summer trade: C. Times, 1st Prize—Round trip ticket to the The police here say that Bob Tay- World’s Fair. 2nd Prize—Fine Silk Shawl. 3rd Prize—1 pair $5.00 Shoes. 4th Prize—1 pair $3.00 Shoes, 8 0 0 0 : VU} asb., for the killing of W. W. Bar- ’ It costs you nothing for one guess and you get another guess with every purchase, urder of the Meeks family near rowning, May 10, 1894. The police POFFENBARGER & EDWARDS, One Price to All. COSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS9 George and Bill Taylor escaped ‘om the Carrollton jail in March of sosososoosososos eorge is thought to bein Old Mex- o now. Detective Keshlear made “Thad thought he was inthearmy, ceeoccescese |: .cosoeoeoes Cotten. Robinson. ince ot think he is in the United States.” Made Young Again. “One of Dr. King’s New Life Pilla Have you tried ZEST the new breakfast food, a cup and saucer in each package. re the best in the world for liver, We have a large line of HEINZ’S Never gripe. Only 25¢ at - Pickles, large, medium, dill and sweet. G. G. Council, of Williamsburg, Ill., ,000 damages, allegin, shes & the BEATS THEM ALL. hogs died, one of og pares about hall « mile to land. Lawrence panies 0 Leh ty me ie Lite call Sob wien, but Seated woretine 8 wondefulcure, | Nevede Pest. where he held to @ limb with his James Lawrence, who owns two hap bile le body. maeaes saw mills near Deerfield, had a nar-| water, until rescued. Mr. A Startling Test. To save a lle, Dr. . G. Merritt, of