The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 9, 1905, Page 3

‘was sired by the Mammoth jack ‘ bankable note. This stock can be Ate tg! aR a ee The Butler Weekly Times. VOL. XXVII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1905. NO. 19 DEACON BROS. & CO. Hardware, Groceries, Stoves and Ranges, Fruits Tobaccos, Queensware, Seeds, Etc. We always alm to sell the best goods the market affords, earnestly believing that “The recollection of quality remains long after the price is forgotten.” ° EVERY ARTICLE IN THIS LIST IS GOOD. EVERY ONE IS GUARANTEED. The Good Enough Riding Plows Studebaker Wagons and Buygies, The Moline Walking Plows, Kentucky Wagons, Moline Cultivators, Mandt, Wagons, Moline Steel Harrows, Studebaker Harness, Ohio Cultivators, Ohio Field Rollers, Moline Disk Harrow, The Good Enough Gang Plows, Moline Corn Planters, Black Hawk Corn Planters, Deering Binders and Reapers, Deering Mowers and Rakes, Deering Machine Oil and Twine D M, Sechler Buggies, Pittaburg Electric Welded Fencing, Ocean Wave Washers, Chase and Sanborne Fine Coffees Plant Seed Co’s, bulk garden seeds, Majestic Steel and Maleable Ranges St. Clair Steel Cook Stoves, All Kinds of Pumps, Barbed Wire, Nails, Chicken Netting Ete. BRING US IN YOUR PRODUCE. DEACON BROS. & CO., HARDWARE AND GROCERY HOUSE, ‘| Gall For ‘Township Democratic Conventions, Peasant Gap:—At Plea-ant Gap, P. O. Saturday, March 11th, 1905, at 2 o’clock p. m. Ieaac Ellington, | Committeeman. Movunp:—At Zion school house, Sat- urday, March 11th, 1905, at 2 0’clock p.m. J.N. Sharp, Committeeman, Summit:—At Summit Centerschool house, Saturday, March 11th, 1905, at 10 o’clock a. m. C. W. Smiz-r, Committeeman. , CuarLorre:—At Virginia, Monday, March 20th, 1905, at 2 o’clock p. m. W. M. Hardinger, Committeeman. Spruce:—At Enterprise school house, Saturday, March 11th, at 2 o’clock p.m. T. D. Embree, Commit- teeman, Granp River:—At Altona, Satur- day, March 18th, at 2 o’clock p. m. 8. M. Gragg, Committéeman. SHAWNEE:—At Olive school house, Saturday, March 11th, 1905, at 2 o’clock p.m. James S. Combs, Com- mitteeman. Loxe Oak —At Perv, Saturday, March 11th, 1905, at 2 o’clock p. m. Paul Walton Committeeman. DON'T BE HUNG-UP ANY LONGER. ELGIN and WALTHAM PRICES CUT! The Elgin and Wajtham conipanies have cut the prices on their watch movemements. We give our customers the benefit of the reduction. Our prices will compete with. mail order houses or any other competitor. “DON’T BE HUNG-UP!” GEO, W. ELLIS, JEWELRY CO., BUTLER, MO. Dr. Eugene May. The next number on the lecture course will be Dr. Eugene May, the noted lecturer, orator, author and traveler. He has been inalmost every nook and corner of the world, has crossed the ocean many times and has won fame as an explorer, mountain climber writer and lecturer. Few have excelled him in breadth of survey and wonderful powers of de scription. He has been lecturing for fifteen years and is often called on tr deliver the «ame lecture the second and third time and in one instance the fifth time. He will appear at the aa house Wednesday, March 22, For Sale. One good stallion and two extra good Jacks. The jacks are of the black Mammoth stock; one stands a. tok 16 hands high, is five years old and Notice to Teachers. Anexamination for granting teach ers’ certificates will be held in Butler on March 24 and 25, 1905. ll be given as indi- cated below: ee @ f : Geography 8 a. m.;Gram. mar 9 a. m.; Algebra 10 a. m.; Spell: ing 1:80 p. m.; p. m ; Arithmetle 2:80 p. m.; Literature 4 . ™m ‘ Second liste of questions on Algebra and Literature will be given o Sat- Sampeon, owned by Jones Bros. Ihe other is seven years old and hands high. Both are fine breeders good bone, and good style and ac- tion. Will eell on time, party giving econ at my barn three quarters of a mile west of Virginia. Address ‘ R. T. Jupy, bs , 8o that en ee hold Virgin , grade’certificates and are 7 pees Mas ing may: have an opportunity \to pm the grade to a second A Negro Killed A Farmer, | without loss of echool. Algebra will be given Saturday Leavenworth, Kas., March 7—/| forenoon and Literature Sati William Conway, a farmer living in Easton township, was shot and kill- ed last night by Henry Morton, a negro, while in Sam Sulley’s “joint,” outeide the city limite. Sully, Con- way and Morton were the only persons in the place at the time. It is said that a dispute arose over the paying for drinks. Conway éhot at Morton and wounded him in the arm before he received his deuth wound. This is the second killing in Sully’s place. ay oon. Work will begin promptly at time indicated at West School building. 19 3 H. 0. Maxey, Supt. Poisons in Food. Perhaps you do not realize that m«uny pain poisons originate in your food, but some day you may feel a twinge of dispépsia that will con- vince you. Dr. Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness due to poisons of undigested food— or money back. 25c at Frank T. Clays drug store. Try them. »| was carried on in an adopted coun- JOHN H. REAGAN IS DEAD. | Twenty-seven Dead, , Sixty Hurt in Wreck The End to the “Survivor of the Pittsburg, Pa., March 6.—Twenty- ” seven persons were killed and prob Confederate Cabine ably sixty more injured in a rear-end Houston, Tex., March 6.—Judge collision one mile west of Emsworth, Jobn H. Reagan, sole surviving mem- | Pa,, on the Pittsburg, Fors Wayne ber of the Confederate cabinet, died | railroad. to-day in Palestine, Tex., of pneu- Two sections of the inaugural monia. Judge Reagan, who was 86 | special from Cleveland came together years oll, had beeu io failing health with terrific impact, the rear end of for a year or moré. the tirst train being cut in two. The wreckage afterward caught fire and many of the victims were burned. The ecene of the wreck is ten miles distant from Pitteburg. . A train carrying twenty doctors, nurses and medical supplies left this}. city as soon as news of the wreck was received here. First reports from Emsworth placed the number of dead at sixty and injured at about ahundred. The city was thrown into a furore. Telephonic reports from the scene say that the dead are being dug from the debris as fast as possible and will be hurried to Allegheny. Both sections of the train in collis- ion were crowded. Section No. 1 left Cleveland at 1 p. m., carrying twelve coaches. A hot box was en- countered at Emewortb and the en- gineer stopped for repairs. The sec ond section of the train ran into the forward section while traveling at a speed of about thirty miles an hour. The rear car of the first train was splitin two from the fearful compact, a majority of those in the car meet- ing an awful death, either in the crash or in the flames which followed the collision. THE SATISFACTION aia Giasciasines BUYING FOR CASH is so great that we do not see how anyone can afford to do otherwise. You do not pay the debts of others, and you have none of your own to worry you, and again, you have the satisfaction of knowing you buy your godds at the Lowest Spot Cash Price and of the store that makes the lowest prices. WE CLAIM TO BE THAT STORE. ARE YOU A CUSTOMER? If you are not you owe it to yourself to give John H. Reagan had outlived by many years all the other members of the Confederate cabinet. Mallory was the first of them to go and Mem- minger was the last. Mallory died in 1873, Memminger In 1888. That sbort period of years saw the deaths of Stephens, Toombs, Benjamin, Walker, Hunter and Mallory and Memminger, all members of the pro visional government. The life of Reagan was perhaps the most satisfactory of those of any of these men. The downfall of the Con- federacy interposed only a tempo- rary barrier to the advancement of his career. As a stateeman under the union he achieved as great suc cess as was promised him under the government he sought to foster in the Southern states. Benjamin was the only other exception io the rule of retirement that governed the im pulses of these men, and his career us a chance to show you why and how we can save you money on many things you are buy- ing almost every day, We aré placing on our BARGAIN TABLES some money savers in various lines and it Positively will pay you to look them over. We have sever] tables devoted to shoes. If you don’t take advantage of these prices you will surely miss it. TABLE 1 ooEverything on this bog J Fo reaes oi 98C E thi this tabl TABLE 2-- iy worth up to $2.00 goes a9l.39 Everythi hi TABLE 3-- — wake ay goes al49 Remember there are no old shop worn goods as we have not been in the shoe business long enough to accumulate such stuff. But new, snappy, up to date goods. BARGAINS IN BARGAINS In try and among strange people. Death of Former Butler Boy. From the Holly (Michigan) Adver- tiser we take the following extracts from a lengthy funeral notice: “After an illness which confined him to his bed only a little over one week, T. P. Morgan, one of Holly’s best known business men, died at his home on Washington avenue, Wed- nesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. heodore Pearson Morgan was a Dative of Kentucky, and was bornat Henderson, in that state, October 6, 1865. At the age of seven, with his — he removed tu Evansville, nd., where they remained but ashort time, when the family removed to Last Survivor of Meeks Family is Dead at Milan: Milan, Mo., March 7.—Mre. Nellie Meeks Spray died at her home near this city yesterday. Nelife Meeks was the sole survivor of the Meeke family who were murdered on May 10, 1894, by George and William Appleton City, Mo. This and But-| Taylor. William Taylor was a M ler, re was ‘Mr. Morgan’s home| banker and represented Sullivan ENS SHOES WOMENS SHOES from that time on until he reached {county iu the legislature in 1888, maturity, and where he acquired his] Guyg Meek, his wife and threo chil- BARGAINS IN BARGAINS IN educatiog. ad including Nellie, the eld 1 BOYS SHOES GIRLS SHOES Mr. Morgan spent twelve years on | 47e0, Including Nellie, the eldest only nine years old, were taken from their home in Milan, on the night of May 10, 1894, and all of the family were killed by being knocked in the head with some blunt instrument and the bodies buried under a straw stack, which was ret on fire, on George Taylor’s farm near Browning. It rain-d that night and the stack failed to burn, and little Nellie, who was only stunned by the blow, crawl- ed out and went to @ nearby farm house and told of the murder. William Taylor was hanged forthe crime at Carrolton in 1895. George Taylor was under sentence for the same same crime and escaped from the Carrolton jail and has never been captured. Nellie Meeks was married one year ago to young Albert Spray, a son of a farmer of this county. aCalifornia fruit exhibit car, as man ager, visiting every state and terri- tory inthe union. * * * On January 2, 1902, Mr. Morgan was united in marriage to Miss Edith Allea, of this place, since which time he has been @ resident of Holly. He hae been engaged in the agricultural implemeiit business, as successor of C. J. Allen, Mrs. Morgan’s father, whose death occurred in the fall of 1901," * * Mr. Morgan’s father (George Mor- gan) is still living, at the age of 72, at Butler, Mo. He is also survived by one brother, three years his senior, also a resident of Butler.” Our new Oxfords and Slippers are-in and it is a line that we are proud of and one that we can offer you with the honest conviction that it is absolutely right is style, quality and price. We have opened up and are showins New Spring Goods in the following lines. : New Muslin Underwear. cor- An An extra quality fine heavy set covers worth 35c at Russian Crash Toweling Be regular price 7c at N Combs the bestever offered at' Newest thinge in handbags 50e New Sateen finish re quanty for suitings a8 I-3 Superior quality 12\vbook 10 fold shirtings for C N it creati in Back 4 ewest creations in Bac (0c Special Clubbing Offer. For the next thirty days we will club The Kansas City Star with Tue Ties for the price of our paper alone —one dollar, cash in advance. (Old subscribers cau take advantage of this by paying up and a year in ad. vance. This gives you a city and county weekly for the price of one and is an exceptionally good offer. The Kansas City Star is one of the best edited weeklies in the weat and Tar Times furnishes you all your home news. (SASADALAADAILIDOIDPOBLILDLI AD D New Spring Styles in Finest Zephyr Ginghams. See Our 5c and 10c Counter for Bargains. Hills Cash Store. Indicted a Territory Mayor. McAlester, I. T., March 8.—Dr. W. E. Abbott, mayor of this place, was indicted by the grand jury for practicing medicine without a license and is under $500 bond. Dr. Ab- bott was notified by the Indian agent Virginia Items. When we speak of a Kearns man, it means a bolter. They bolted on|repeatedly that he would have to .. the Senator. We have some Kearna| comply with the medicalexamination| Sent Blessing to Legislators. | Henrich Settles For $2,500 mee ia Charlotte township who de law and was deported from the terri-| Topeka, March 6.—The effect of the | Nevada Post. clare will they not support the Re- } Emil Heforich, wh f publican nomineefor School Commis. | tory once because of failure to do so, | anti-trust legislation enacted thie eteabel + Who wassofeartully sioner. but later was allowed to return by! winter already is being felt. Thelaw ju long the line of the Missouri R. F. Judy lost @ thousand dollar jack last week. It was only sick one d ‘Diiver Walker raised his barn last He bought Inst fall what is known as the Os Tuttle farm. Pacific several weeks ago, ashe said by being kicked off a moving pase- enger train by the conductor, and who was brought to the Maple Leaf hotel in this city, where he lingered in an unconscious condition for over three weeks, during which time he wae cared for at the expense of public charity, 4 tattle with the lroad com lor $2, in ite tejues ' payement for thedepartmentat Washington. This is the first prosecution under the new medical law enacted by Congrese last winter. fixing maximum freight rates for the transportation of oil went into effect @ week ago and the Webster Refinery company of Humbolt apipped the firet car of oil under ite provisions today. After the car had been ship- ped Mr. Webster sent a congratula- tory telegram to the legislature which was read in both houses. The telegram sets forth the fact that the first car load of oil under the new lawe was shipped to-day and that the freight charges were only $27. Under the old system the freight rate would have been $78acar. Mr. remedies, as all others are mere Webster concluded his telegram to healed it without a scar,” imitations. H. E. BUCKLEN & CO.,| the legislature with this sentence: | heala wounds and sores, Chicago, Ill,, and Windsor, Canada.| ‘‘God’bleas the Kansas legislature.” | Frank T. Clays, druggist. Fraud Exposed. A few countefitters have lately been making and trying to sell {mita- tions of Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, Coughs and Colds, and other medicines, thereby de- frauding the public. This is to warn you to beware of such people, who seek to age through stealing the reputation of remedies which have been successfully curing disease, for 35 years. A sure protection to you, is onr name on the wrapper. Look for it,on all Dr. King’s or Bucklen’s poon, ps P. O., Lawrence Co., Mo. The farm is 3 miles south of Virginia. Mother Drysdale died at Trow- bridge, Ill., very suddenly Feb. 80. She and son, Marion, moved from Bates county to that place March 3, 19 Agonizing Burns are instantly relieved, and perfect}: healed, by Bucklens Arnica Salve Kd Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va. writes: I burnt my knee dreadfully: that it blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and Rev. Sapp will preach at regular appointment Sunday, March 12, at lla. m. This will be hia last sermon for the conference year. Frank Mitchell and Miss Lou Com- {fort were married in Butler yester- day. They have our best wishes. Several of the farmers are plowing |for corn and oats. AARON, ee