davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-26
MARRIAGES.

In Bangor, Feb. IA. George b. Derby and
Miss Georgia Il. liamm.
Miss Jennie c. Brown of Brunswick.
In Lewiston. Feb. 10. James Banks OF Lewis
ton and Mrs. Sarah Mellolew of Auburn,
In Wateryile Feb. a. Colby c. Reynolds ana
Miss Blanche Buck
In Phillips. Feb r. VIM. f. Parlin OF Weld
and Miss Laura NJ Chick of Madrid
Carrie E. Courtney. both of Charleston.
In Canaan, Feb. 8 George &. chase ana MISS
Annie M Savage of North Arson;
In skowhegan, Feb 8, b. r Go Juuhes anu MISS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-26
Appea1 in Cushing1s1and Case.

In the United States court Saturday
morning, before Judge Webb the verdict
In the Gushing island condemnation pro-
ceedings was entered and an appeal was
taken by the owners of the Ottawa
house, who We're awarded $4,000 damages.
On the above proceedings thlrty-tve
acres Of land was claimed by the govern
ment or the fortihcation purposes. The
other parties to the proceedings will
accept the damages awarded them with
out appeal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-26
Runaway ON oxford Street.

A horse attached to sleigh contain
ing two boys ran away on Oxford street
yesterday afternoon. The horse went at
a high rate of speed, turned down Smith
street, into Lincoln and was caught
somewhere near the Jail. The horse was
slightly cut, the boys thrown out and
somewhat scratched and the sleigh and
harness broken. The team belonged To
Frank f. Ellis, the Oxford street livery
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-26
HHnMmnFFn 45l


In South Montville. Feb. 4. Enoch c. Pease
and Eta Griffin. both OF Montville.
In Boston, Feb. 10, Charles Fl. Mitchell and
Mrs Julia N. Anderson, both of Belfast.
In Halldale, Willie f. Knights and Nellie E.
Bates. both of Albion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-26

A Great Advance in Baking Powders-The
New Horsford's.
Not in price. but in quality. It is FAR better
than the best heretofore made. IL eXcels in
strength purity aud healthtulness Try 1t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-26
INFANTS on TFITS. COUNTER.

5OC. AlSO d lOt VI lLllCy
Bingham Dresses for
children one to three
years old, to go at 58c,
marked down from 75c.
One of the best values
this department has ever
offered. At same coun-
ter a small lot of boys
Shirtwaists, at o7c, re-
duced from $I.oo, sizes
7, 8 and 9. In the same
section, six Coloring
Wrapper Blankets, suit
able for ladies or gents,
at 2.So, regular price
400.
HANDKERCHIEFS COUNTER.
Twenty-Five dozen wo-
mems white embroidered
Handkerchief, slightly
soiled from having been
used to decorate the de-
partment, but otherwise
perfect goods, to be sold
at nc for today, other
days csc.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
One lot of narrow Silk
Ribbon, picot edge, all
bright pretty colors, to
60 at &c today, regular
price SC.
YARNS COUNTER.
Today we'll sell Morse,
Kaley's best quality Knit
ting Cotton at SC a ball.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
Five dozen fine white
linen hemstitched Scarfs,
size I8x72, stamped ready
for embroidery, to be sold
at SI.12 today, other days
I.5o. We will also sell
at this counter, a lot of
blue D e n m S h o e
Pockets, stamped ready
for embroidery, at 18c,
never sold before for
less than 27c.
SILKS COUNTER.
One lot Of fine Silk
Fringes, all colors, fit for
Grapes, table covers, ETC.,
to go at I9c today, mark
ed down from 25c and
3oc.
DRAPERIES ROOM.
A small lot of best
quality Fir Rugs, large
size, de-odorized, colors
white, grey, red and
black, to be sold today
at 1893. regular price
everywhere 2.5o---gysat
bargain.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER, (Knitte,
Our most p o p u a
grade of Jersey ribbed
Merino Vests and Pants,
natural color and white,
. at 6oc for today, reduced
from 100. At a m e
counter, a lot of Jersey
ribbed Vests and Pant
alettes, for misses 7 to IL
years, to go at 3oc, reg
ular price soc.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
For today we offer one
of our heaviest and best
numbers of Wool Hose,
in black and cOlOrs. req
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-26

duced from AZ, so and
ooc, sizes 7 to 10.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
A lot of enameled
Glove Darners at sc,
marked down from Ioc.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
A lot of white Buttons,
assorted sizes, fit for under
wear, etc, to go at &c a
card, dozen on card, re-
| duced from Ioc.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
A Hot Of misses and
children's good quality
Waterproof Garments, in
the latest style. all sizes,
at 1886 for Monday, other
days IFS.
cTa TJoMERv C0TTNTER
A lot of white box Pa.
peterie. with Portland"
embossed in one corner,
to go at I6c, formerly CSC.
At same counter, a lot of
white metal Pin Trays at
28c, marked down from
42c.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
A small lot of sterling
silver Brooch Pins, assert
ed patterns, fine handsome
goods, to be sold at Ioc.
marked down from 36c.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
A small lot of Chate-
lai ne Bags, with silver /
clasp and chains, at soc
for Monday, other days
79c.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of woodback
Hair Brushes, good bris-
ties, at ISc, formerly CSC.
Also a lot of "Pa.. estine
Lily" Toilet Soap at I4ca
box of three cakes,
MEN S NECKWEAR.
A lot of Teck Knot and
Four-in-Hand Silk Scarfs
at NC, marked down from
IS, SO and csc.
MEMS UNDER WEAR.
A small lot of mems
Breakfast and Smoking
Jackets, to go at $50
and 800, reduced from
500 and 600.
MEMS HOSIERY COUNTER.
Our most popular line
Mems Cashmere Half
Hose, black and colors, to
go Monday at 2Sc, other
days soc.
BASEMENT.
One lot Of Japanese
Lacquer Trays, assorted
sizes and styles, slightly
damaged, to go at 4Sc to-
day. other days 75c and
I.48.
Also one lot of blue
Dwarf Bullion Bowls, at
? for a quarter today, reg
ular price 1oc each. In
the same section, one lot
Of lace trimmed Handker-
oL:of paeI,a%e f,rou co1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-26

The following dividends are payable at
the dates given in the margin, except as
otherwise stated. Coupons on bonds
for the towns of Dexter and Corinna,
railroad aid, will be paid on the first
proximo. at National Bank of Redemp-
ton, Boston:
Date Name Div Amount.
4 BOSTON & Maine ........3 94,494
l. Eastern IS, 1905 3 b246, 389
l. Old Orchard Water Is. 3 2,103
b Interest on ST $40 800 sterling bonds re-
mitted for, but not included in this sum.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-26
OWEN, MOORE & 90.
The tseathe' today
Is liEely to be
stormy.

THOR today's "Spe-
cial Sale" we
have selected the
following items, one from
each department, marked
them at prices way IN
side the bargain line and
put them out for today's
selling only.
1t should be borne in
mind that these prices
do not hold over to the
following day, they are
invariably below the ac-
tual value of the goods
and the lots are almost
always sold out before
closing time at night.
These are good enough
reasons for coming early
in the day;each offering
is worthy Of your careful
attention.
COUNTER (Women's.)
A small lot Of Wind
sor Scarfs, dark and light
colors, slightly soiled in
stock, to be sold today at
II I-2c. each, regular
price 25c. At same
counter, six dozen mems
white Silk Handkerchief,
hemstitched, large size, at
&c for today, other days
2oc.
EMBRoIDERIEs COUNTER.
One lot of narrow
Hamburg Edges, fine
pretty patterns and all
now goods, to be sold at
Sc a yard today, regularly
sold at Ioc and I2c.
LAcEs COUNTER.
Today we'll sell our
entire line of fancy Chit
fons, three and four
inches wide, at 25c a
yard, these have been
selling at 38c and SOC
nearly all colors in the
lot.
LINENS COUNTER.
Twenty dozen fl n e
Huck Towels, cream,
size 2ox4o, at NC, our
regular 25c goods
gveat bargain,
COUNTER.
Our "Coronette" long
WASTED Corsets, drab
only, at $I.2S, regular
price $I.75.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER. (Muslin,
One lot Of; white
Skirts, with wide tucked
rufhes and embroidered
hounce, to go at 83c to-
day, regular price $1.25.
SKIRTS, ETC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-26
SPECIAL FURNITURE SALE
COMMENCING MONDAY, FEB. rs
And Continuing Through the Week


IN city. Terms Cash.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-26

abOv areO of Bargains have
offe md the goods
N goods will please better
Respectfully Pubcs Obedient Servants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-26

The only terms at these
Monday Sales are cash
and no exchange.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21
Circuit Court Proceeding.

q f Tittworth vs. American Cen
ms Co; plaintiff takes non suit.
| r w McCann vs. X G p \ q Ry Co;
verdict for plaintiff Sj5.
| l. + Meach vs G. f Gilloglv: verdict
| for plaintiff.
| Sam Stappleton W II p Callahan;
motion TO reinstate overruled.
l. & Haggard vs. l. II Lambert con
tinued.
City of Rich Hill vs. 5 \ Beall ll;plain
| tiff dismissed
Jas Kelly V J r Miller; plaintiff
dismissed.
Jas Witt vs. J r Witt, plaintiff dis
missed.
| Assignment of Jno Winegardner;
Bond of assignees filed and approved.
Matte K Coonrud ct al. esporte;
VIM Page, guardian discharged.
| \ o Fenley VS.. Nancy f Fenlev
decree of divorce
| A NJ Moore vs. w X Moore: divorce
! granted.
Sarah A Worth vs. Gotlieb Worth :;
divorce granted.
| State of Mo- VS. Ed Owen; deft plea
guilty to $50 fine selling liquor.
J X Robinson vs. ID /. Robinson: di-
vorce granted.
Susan McNabb vs. Jno l. McNabb;
divorce granted
w j Wilson vs. Amanda c Wilson
divorce granted.
John Ward, native of England, ma
turalized.
ID L Cluck vs. Rosella Cluck divorce
granted.
f NJ Craig VS. Mo Pac Ry Co;change
of venue to Henry county.
W A Ephland VS. Mo Pac Ry Co;
change of venue to Henry county.
Frank Daforth VS. X H c NJ Co;
change of venue to Vernon county.
Eva E Coe vs. S Franklin; Plff dis
missed.
p Fishe VS. Y Fisher: divorce denied
bill dismissed.
Conrad krigier; naturalized.
J b II Mcdaniel VS. Jas Classify
Judgment of p affirmed.
Butler Ins Co vs. f ID kipp ct al:
Judgment for plff.
CR Young vs. X G p & & Ry Co:
discontinued at deft's costs.
Bates Go Nat nj lbank vs. Jno w
Hensley ct al; decree as prayed.
w H Craddock et al vs. ii + Hen
ton ct al, Plif takes non suit.
State ex rel w l. Williams VS. q \
Caruthers ct al l;applicationfo for change
of venue.
w S BourIand vs. W l. ogg ct al:
judg't for plff 81, 4t5.
Ben Philips vsJas Burrows; verdict
for deft.
Mort Beliier, native Of Belgium,
naturalized.
jeff See vs. St Paul L 4 NJ ms Co;
plfl allowed TO sue rs poor person.
| Grand jury returns the following
indictments: One against q Is Robin
son, for felonious assault; Jas Nikirk
for feionious wounding; one against
VIM johnson for grand larceny; one
against Chas l. Radford for grand
larceny; one against Frank Webb for
felonious assault; one against Silas
Sheperd for felonious assault; one
against Michael Mason for burglary
and larceny; one against Chas Har-
dy for rape; one against Philip Men
singer for murder i'll 2nd degree; one
against Geo Long for murder in 1st
degree. \ number of other indict-
ments found but not given out fol
publication.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21
Virginia Items.

Chinch bugs is the order of the day
in this vicinity, they are about to
rule.
Cowan and BiggS have bought a
new binder.
Lyman Hensly sails III new buggy.
Boys be ready To take ride.
Pat Maloney. Girls McGuire and
Oliver Stantield will harvest their
wheattields with fire on account of
the chinch bugs
Mrs Tathwell closed successful
term Of school at district No ,. June
10th. She has the offer of S33 per
month FIR nine months.
The Sunday School at Olive Branch
was we'll attended Sunday the Super
intendant went to Amsterdam 4 the
assistant Superintendent was down
on the creek. There must have been
some misunderstanding.
Rev Reyly Reed preached at the
school house Sunday morning \
full house in attendance.
There will be a basket meeting at
Mulberry the last Saturday in this
month and first Sunday in July.
The party at Mr. kelley's last Fri
day night was successful and the
best of order prevailed.
Q. NJ. Drysdale has bought him a
new repeating rifle.
The program has been arranged
here for the 4th of July AT the grove
at Virginia from the appearance o1
the committee they expect to leave
nothing undone to make it joyful.
Uncle Billey Drysdale and wife i:
visiting Mr.. Kennedy near Passaic
! Mr.. Cole Hensleys SAYS tell the peo
| pie he ships stock every "Wednesday
! from Amorett.
! Sis Brownings little boy while play
| ing broke his arm one day last week
| L. 5. Harper should be very care
| full to hitch his horse the next tim,
he goes TO see his girl SO he won't ge
! loose and get in some ones corn field
q. w Sybert says the piece in las
week TIMES is O. X. just SO it ha;
nothing to do with the Pops for h
| don't want TO be dIsgraced, for sur
as he is elected c. HI. Morrison will b
the first TO work upon.
n. NJ NEsTLERoDE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21
OF BATES CO

Arms Bright received letter which
Was OF such an earnest nature warn-
ing him of plot TO blow up tbs
Capitol and other public buildings
that he decided to investigate. II
was one of hundreds of letters thss
he had received, bat the earnestness
manifested by the writer caused hins
to make an Investigation. He con
suited with Major Moore, superin-
tendent of the District police, anoe
the author of the letter WAS met pc,
agreement, and proved TO be the en
preacher. DeMas ters, who had bsa,.
taken in by the Anarchists. DeMae.
ters was put under pay,and instruct -
ed to attend all the meetings He
did so, aud made daily repc rts to-
the chief OF police.
Word vas finally brought thaS.
with the anivai of Frye's army, nos
in the Cumberland valley, there
would be an influx of anarchists ana
that the time for putting the plans
into execution would then be ripe
1t was decided to wait until then
before making any arrests, enal il
the meanwhile Jaxon and his follow
ers have obtained information shsl-
they were being watched.
Even with the know edge tia. the
facts were to be published, the police
to night refused to give out the IN.
formation in their possession as tc
the extent of the plot, or the nam OF
Of the men who were associated with
Jaxon. 1t is settled that eight lac |
met regularly at 1921 Vermont Ave
nue., but whether this comprised 81
those in the plot could not be learn
ed. Jaxon will be remembered as
chief lieutenant to Louis Reil in tie
half breed Canadian rebellion. To
night it is believed all the anarchists
have fled.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21
Prairie City Items.
Corn crop looks fine.

Corn crop looks flne.
Wheat harvest in full blast.
Prairie City cornet band will play
at Appleton City the 4th.
The measles are with us again in
the family of Jno Vogt.
II X Hornbuckle was in Rockville
and Schell City Saturday OH business.
f VI Maddox made a flying visit 70
Taborville Thursday.
Chas Walker of Johnson City has
located in our burg.
b w Hornbuckle and wife, Oran
kemper and sister and Miss Rena
Hornbuckle, visited the Nevada asy-
lum one day last week. Crops in
Vernon county look promising, Oats
good; wheat poor on account Of bugs.
Prof Wolfe will teach our winter
term of school.
Wiss Sarah Evans will teach the
primary department in our school
this winter.
RI kemper was in Tiffin, No, last
Friday
The ice cream supper on the lawn
of c F Rarts given by the band boys
was a grand affair. Time nor money
| was spared by the boys to make it a
| big success. The crowd numbered
$50, but a quansity of refreshment.
were left after all had been served
Music filed the air from : until Il
o'clock, by the Rich Valley and Pral
RE City bands. At II o'clock all left
for their respective homes feeling
that they had spent pleasant even
ing long to be remembered.
Mr. and Mrs & W Sunderwirth gave
an ice cream supper TO their many
| friends Sunday evening. all had
| pleasant time.
| Miss Carrie Ditler Of Rich Hill. Il
visiting Miss Masterson. HARRY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21
PLOT TO BLOW UPTHE CAP
lTOl..
Great Anarchist Conspiracy In
earthed in Washington.

Washington, D. c., June ii An
Anarchist plot to blow up the public
buildings in Washington has been
discovered by the District police
The leader of the Anarchists is H
j. Jaxon, half breed French Cana
dian who has for years been closely
identified with the Chicago Anar
chists, and whose Office has been 10.
Gated in the Times building in that
city.
For weeks past house at 1921
Vermont avenue in this city, where
the secret meetings Of the Anarchists
have been held, has been watched by
the police, and man named De
Masters, known both as doctor and
professor. and an ex-Episcopalian
minister, has attended the meetings
and is the informant. The formula,
from which the explosives were to
be made, has been obtained, the
compound made and tested. 1t is
the latest hellish device Of the
Anarchists and explodes from the
heat of the sun, throwing out uc,.I
ly p poisonous vapor. No arrests have
yet been made and the police refuse
to reveal their full information and
have sought to keep the story
from the papers. knowledge Of the
plot became, however, too generally
known to prevent leak.
Sergeant at Arms Bright Of the
Senate was the first to receive any
information. The Vice President
was then informed; also the night
watch at the Capitol, and the Speak
er Of the House Secretary Carlisle
was told of plot against the Treas i.
ury department, and the President
was also informed of the situation.
With the police working steadily on
tie case for weeks past; not enough
information has been obtained upon
which certainty of conviction could
be assured. and for this reason the
arrests have been postponed day
after day.
| Jaxon's presence in the city was
limited at in the telegraphic dispatch
es before the arrival of Coxev. He
came here before the conmonwea
army, and rode over the roate whic1
Coxey woul follow
The information which De Master:
brought was that Jaxon had expee
Ell to find no difficulty in organizing
a strong association of Anarchist
here. and that it was also expected
that Anarchists would flock in here
from all directions with the common
weaIers. Jaxon was disappointed il
finding the local Anarchists, but OF
the day of the commonweal parad.
reds came from New York, Philadel
| phia and Chicago, and meeting va
| held. a hint of this meeting va
given the police at the time, but th
suspects departed and the fear tenn
Iporarily subsidized.
Shortly after this Sergeant al
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21
Spruce Items.

Farmers i'll this locality are need
ing rain badly.
There will be an ice cream supper
at Summit, Friday night
Elder Webb will til the pulpit at
the Christian church the third Sun
day.
Mr.. Anna Snizer was thrown from
his horse the other day receiving
slight injuries.
Miss Eta Hains has returned from
her visit at Warrensburg
\. H. Sells, of Butler, came out this
week and photographed the residence
of Mr.. Upton.
DR.. J. Il. Colson and wife and Mis-.
Jessie Ludwick attended the enter
tainment at the chapel the other
night.
Miss Jessie Miller enjoyed very
pleasant visit with friends at Passaic
last week
There was basket dinner a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21

Il have another sick calf said
Superintendent r S. Brown Of tie
county poor farm, 1T has hydro
phobia without a doubt. | have l0sr
two already with this disease, and !
don't know where it is going to stop.
A mad dog mentioned in the Pos,
recently as there, attacked my sol
about six weeks ago. just how
many Of them he bit remains to be
seen. Nevada Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21
Still at The Front.

When you are in Pleasant Hill and
want a first class meal call at Boyer S
Bakery, on First street, near the
Pleasant Hill Banking Cos Bank,
The oldest and best restaurant IN
the city. Polite attention towards
patrons and prices reasonable. Also
bread of the finest quality made of a
brand Of flour which has acquired a
national reputation, in quantities to
sn;t nurcbasers. VIM. BEYER.
% 3m. Proprietor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21

many hundreds OF uDtZaf=. j wds pronounced
incurable. heaTl IF the tuTiCUgA RENKDIE-,
and after using two bottles tETECURA kEsBL-
VENT, / could seq a change: and after had
taken four bottlE-. | vas almost cured; and
when had used * bottles of CCTicrRA Ri
SOLVENT. one box % fUTfCrgA, and one cake
OF CCTICrRA S4tkP- / was cured of the dreadful
disease from which Lad suffered for five sears-
| cannot express with pen what l suffered
before using the REIEDIk@. They saved ugy
life, and feel Il i2E CEty ~ recommend them
Ny hair j. restored good a. ever, and 50 =,
nly eEesigbt.
Mgs. ROSA KELLY. Kockwell City, Iowa
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21

Spruce last Sunday.
Several new buildings ara now
going up, and Mr., Reynolds new
residence i now completed.
Mr. Drennon has just erected Il new
barn.
Mr. Burr Rayburne and wife have
returned from Warrensburg where
Mr.. Rayburne has been attending
school. Their many friends gladly
welcome them back.
CAII.ANERA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21
Horrors of the Sun Dance.

Havre, Mont, June 19.-The Cree
sun dance has just been concluded d
here after going on for three days,
Every sheriff in the state has been
ordered to prevent the dance at all
hazards, but there was no interfer
ence here. Three braves were hung
up by thongs thrust into slits in their
breasts slashed by Little Egg, the
chief, All tainted before the ordeal
was oyer.
A young buck had Sits cut in his
shoulders and to the thongs insert
ed were tied four buffalo skulls,
which he dragged after him. Eight
pieces of flesh were cut from his
arms to be kept as tokens.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21

The Bf-cki' ridge campaign
has reached the stage where pistols
and knives are the next arguments
that is if the present hen.uckians
follow all precedents.-Boliyar Her.
aid.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21

hair all fell out. until | VA
entirely hald-headei IL t;hf
ti-4Kc out on my arms sGsft
sboJi lers, until my arms weEe
lust <s0e soye. II covered u.s
easire body, my face, head
a-ld shoulders being the wort
7 -, - t.ite 4raE,s fell CONSTANTS
from my head shoulders. Al i
arms the skin would thicker
and be red and very itchy ,aasE
would crack AMI bleed Is
-ztciled. After spending
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21

At Lexington, Mo, Miss Ida NJ
Fields was given judgment for $40,
600 against JAS. Perkins, for breach
Of promise. The case WAS taken 10
Lexington on change of venue from
Clay county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21
CAST OUT,

the disorders, diseases, and weaknesses pecu-
liar to women-by the prompt action OF DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription. It's pow
erful, invigorating tonic, and a strengthen
ing nervine. 1t brings relief for sleepless-
ness, backache and bearing down sensations
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21

The general offices of the NJ. X 4
T. railroad are to be located at Par
sons, Kansas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

Ny disease fpsa--as.-} first broke out ms
left cheek spT.,asi:.- ms nose, and almost
covering ms face. II ran into my eyes, and tfss'
altogether. L sl.EaAl al over NY head. and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21

Bud Smith, a noted desperate,
and for three years a member of the
Dalton gang, was shot and killed
by the sheriff at Watonga, Ok .
Tuesday while trying to make his
escape.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-21
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

EFerTthIng a9sl-l. -Eaa--+. WonkerfaI sEEn tlETs-
blood purifiers aai hunGor remedies. inspires
confidence. They ae3gl Instant relief and sIeesly
cure Of the most .J-tzGrfng and aisfgnring at
itching, burning. -czsE- skin AMI scalp disease
They cleanse the blood and skin of every eruE
tion, impurity aud 8e@ase. ard constItnte tEs1
Ilost effective Treatment of IilosierE. times.