davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-19
Bon t.nferent Biiebertiid,.

Sg Der om 4 Muguit sur Mua9abe
gelaHsten umfangreiden BismarGs Sc,
bddtniBnummer ber Sauitririen Sci.
tung i6ilbert Worib Bul9, benz in Der
3eit bon 1870-73 in ber nd9Hea ums
gebuns bes Samplers 3u peilen Der.
g6nnt mar, Weien uuo Wett bes gros
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bei in einaebsnber Wsiie bic politifden
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beuiisbeu 5eros. Der auberorbentli9
reide 8ilberf1muf biefer 9fummer
bergegenmdrtigt nod einmaI .uniern
Bismard1, uie ibn bic Weiierhanb
6rans b. 2e1ba1s unb Der WteiBel
Guitau gberleinS aufgefabt bat, CT
aeiet ben MiebelberfelIer bes Geuii1en
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rub, iDwie bas Rei9stan3IerpaIais su
Berlin, tn benz er ieiue gemaltigen
pldne i1miebeie. Gute 0oI3l9nitt.
reprobuttionen Der auniif96pfnnsen
linton BON Werners unb @eorg aohS
leiten In bic Sage bon Seban unb so.
rig auraf, tpe 8ismards Redengefialt
mitien In bem leu9tenbeu gorberarunb
ftebt. Damn eri9eint bic f9merali@e
5tunbe. no ber &ei9stau3ler i'm Mdr3
1890 Berlin berldBt unb fitb tn bic
Walbeinfamteit BON 6riebri9srub 3u,
radSiebt. Nber serabe bic Sabre na6
Gem Rhdtritt fnb befonber8 aussiebig
nit Sauiirationen mad Original3ei1,
nuugen unb Momentaufnabmen BE-.
batbt, 10 bic Geier bes 76. unb nament,
lid bes 80. @eburtstages, bic Reiie
i'm GOmwer 1892 nod Wien, bic einem
Srinmpb5uge glid, anb bic Sage ber
Nusf5bnung nit Safer WilbeIm II.
I'm Jrii1iabr 1894, aber mir bliden
aud init Rhbrung auf bas traute Bib,
bas ben Dsrebrungsmhrbigen ginReb.
ler beS Sa9fenmalbes I'm 4reiie Der
Seineu 3eigt. Die 8ismard.@ebddts
nibnummer Der SlIuiirirten 3eitung,
In Inbetra6t Der tur3en 6erfelunsss
friit cine gan3 boriieffi6e 2eiitune
Der topographic unb bes Slnitra,
tiOnsbruds. 1T au6 eiuasln gum preiie
BON |. so pfc. sn besieben, nobel nod
barauf bingeDieien merben mlB, bab
bieie Drummer auBer 26 Grobfoltofei.
ten Sauiirationen gum GebdhtniB bes
Garfen gismard 3mansig 9oI3I6niite
nah Nnfnabmen bes &eeierungsratbs
Or. Bnmiller entbdlt, nit benen eine
In grOBea llmrihen ssbaltene 6tis3e
bon Maior b. WiBmangs unb 8antil.
lers Jagbausffug na6 bem Nltai eins
geleitet toirb, bic ber Borldufer zines
In Musf6t geiiellten gr6Bern &eiies
tpertes 1T. 8ert unb Sauifrationen
flnb Elm banteHsmeriber 8eitrag 3ur
aenntniB Don 2anb unb 2euten BEG
ruifilfen @entraIaRens Der 8esenmart,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-19
StaAt Dbts, Staet xsIsssA
2acaS gcuutb, q, q,

Sranf gbeneb tef9w5rt, Sab q
ser AItre 9artner ber 0irmta s. 8. Gbe
aes & 60. it, tvelte Gefhafts In ber
etabt ToIeso, tn obtnsenanntem County
ane etaate, tbuty nae BAT befasts 6trn,a be
eumn,e bon eiubunbert Dollars
fas ieben San bon aatarrb be;abIen pirb,
ter btsr& BEN Gebrauh bon SaIPs aa.
tarrh'sxs ni4t ss9siIt tperbsn fam.
Jeidmoren Dor mir unb unter,
~ f9rieben in n,einer @esenrart am
4 SEAL 6. September u. .. 'Ss.
(~~) U. D. @leafsR
SifentIi9er Rstar.
8aH's aatarrb aur tpirs innerIi1 sensm,
men, ans trirtt birett auf eas BIut uns bic
tdaeimisen DberFd9en bes Gbite.ns. aatt
sud unlfpnft 5eugniiie fonlntsn.
S. 8. @hensn & Co., Tolebo, o.
EET gertauft BON apotbetern, 76 Ste.
9ali's Gamilien. Ytllsn finb bic beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-19
q. u. & u. y. 8abn.
2lbfahrt.


Nad @alpeiton, Soutun unb guers
tasli6 ..............9:00 8orm.
Na9 Corpus @briiti, Iranias BaB ilnh
8eeoille tdsfib .2:2O Na6m.
gta6 &errpile tdslid, aussenommer
Sonnabenbs u.Sonnta9s 2 :45yeabm
ga6 &errpille, Sonntass. 80 Born.
Nad&errpiue, ,Sonnabenos A :30Na1m.
Infunft
Bon @aluei ton, 9ouiton unb guerr
tdglt1 200 Mbenoa.
8on Corpus gbriiti, Granlas BaB unf
Beepille tasli6 ......1 40 Na1m.
Bpn &errbille tdsli6. aussenomnlen
Sonntass unbWontass 10: :458orm.
Son 8erroille, Sonntass.. ...7 Mbenbs.
8on aerrpilIe, Muntaas. 9:25 8orm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-19

- gement unb Salt bel Denrp
Paulp. Sel. SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-19

= Nun iase nod giner. boB es
ni9ts Weues unter Der Some gebe |
sebthin lanbete In Velp Dort elm Ooh.
blut'yaseer aus Mfrita, tpel9er ben pol.
nii6en Wamen WoIlousti flibrt unb
ben e9tsn iabiid'beuti6en Sargon Der
po!nil6en nnb ruifiiden Su6en ipri1t.
8roBoeti IL er ME in guropa gemeien,
bat aub feline europdii6en gorfabren,
lonoern itammt. tpie bic Rabbiner felis
gsfellt babeu. BON gum @lauben ab
rabams betsbrten 0egern ab, bic bel
noblbabenbsn iabif6en 6amilisn &C..
bient beben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-19
gpmtbern asaciftc Dabu.

ND Drr.
Na9 Stem Orleans, Souiton unb Sol
oeiton tdsli9 1910 Mittags unt
$3.50 Mberbs
Rah eagle YaB, Merico &C. IL @orn,
Nab Galifornien $500. .A:45 9ta6m
Mnfunft.
gon Stem Orleans, Souiton unb @al.
ueIton tdgli9 7::25 Borm. tnb 4::25
9ea6nl. .......................
Son galifornien &C.. .....11 80 8ornt.
8on @a9le 8aB unb Merico ZOO
MbenbS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-19
Su Trtebbe.a, OberbefYeu. bobe

Su Griebbele, OberbeKeu. baben
fi9 idmmtlide Waidfrauen folibarifd)
ertIdrt unb finb In einen Gtreit einaes
treten. um NIT @epalt ben seforberteu
aageslobu bon 80 Mart au erswiu.
gen. Sn elmer bon ibnsn beroffentIid.
ten 8efannima6uns beiBt GO II. u. (:
vWir babeu fef bef6IOHsn, baB feline
bon uns Griebberser @af6franen
mebr biliger tpatdea bari unb iebe
3umibsrbanblung nit elmer Celebrate
bhBen muB.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-19
Giienbabn. TaDr : Ylan.
s. & o. u. Sabu.
u bf q 3 TT.

Ma9 ct. Souls pia Sron Monnta,n
ober M. 6. & &. $3.50. $50 Born.
Ma6 ct. Souls pia Sron Mountair
&oute. 900 Mbenbs.
Nad 9earne tG9li6 ,...5 100 Worsens.
Nab 2arebo ............9:45 Gorm.
Mnfunft.
8on ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M
&. u &. 9.............. 800 Gorm.
Bon ct. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & M
&. & &. 8 :55 Nabm.
8on Searne tdsli6. ..10:2O Mbenbs.
Bpn 2arebp. 200 Mbenba
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-19
W. s.. & q. 9abn.

Nad @aco, Sort Bortb, Dallas, San
ias @itp, ct. Souls unb gbicaso tag,
LID 80: 80 Gorut. itnb 500 Nhenbs.
Nnfunft.
Bon gbicaso, Ct. Souls. 8anias gitp,
Dallas, Strt @ortb unb 8aco, tag.
lid ..7:25 8orm. unb 10 30 glbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-19

lttge 0elegenbeit nidt 5u perpaiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-19

- Dinbmhhlen, 6eupreFen, pum'
pen unb R6bren.
alamo ssron morris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-19
Wulf Gbpre 8abn.
60. 0ooeptls, gaib @roeer.

goues 2aser BON Stable unb 6anep
Groceries, g 6nittsW aaren,
Clothing, 6ateu, Soilette
4rtiteIn, 8lass, poraeIlans
unb &orb Waaren. Sn allen
Departments MIR frii6s Sa6en.
Riebrise preiie. Greie unb prompts
Iblieferung. 738 Sub, ,alamo.Strabe,
gde @amarao. Selepbpn 433.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-19

1iirpe'S Wsineralipaffer III In
allen Mpotbefen 3u baben.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-01
An Enterprlsing Druggist.

There are few men more wide
awake and enterprising than H. l..
Tucker, who spares no pains to
secure the best of everything in
their line for their many customers.
They now have the valuable agency
for DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds.
This is the wonderful remedy that
is producing such Juror ali over
the country by its many startling
cures. It absolutely cures asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness and all affec-
tons of the throat, chest and lungs.
Call at the above drug store and get
trial bottle free or a regular size
for so cents and 81. Guaranteed TO
cure or price refunded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-01
Died in Line of Duty.

William Concklin, son of Chas
Concklin residing near Passaic, some
seven or eight miles north of thil
city, died at Chickamauga hospital,
Sunday last, of typhoid fever. He
had been sick for several weeks and
up to the past few days hopes for his
recovery were entertained. But q
sudden change in his condition took
place Saturday and his father was
Immediately notified by telegram.
The sad news was severe shock to
Mr.. Concklin and he made arrange
ments to start for Chickamauga
Monday, when a second telegram
was received bearing the sad intel
ligence OF Willis death.
The diseased was 20 years of age
and leaves wife and two children.
Mr.. Concklin was a member of
Cs. B., and while several of the bows
in the company have been seriously
sick during their army life this is
she first loss by death the company
has sustained. With other friends
OF the family the TINES extends most
sincere sympathies to the wife aud
baby and to Mr.. and Mrs. Concklin,
in the loss Of their beloved and only
son.
A dispatch from Chickamsugs,
Tuesday morning informed Mr..
Concklin that the body was in such
condition that it could not be
shipped and burial would have to be
made at Chickamauga. Under the
circumstances Mr.. Concklin consent
ed to the arrangements. II the
body had been shipped home for in.
terment the funeral would have
been largely attended, as many per-
sons from Butler expressed a desire
to be present.
The widow and two small child.
rem were left a comfortable home
and the government will certainly
some to their aid with a liberal
pension.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-01
Sudden Death.

L. ". Hays, son of John B. Hay
residing near Ballard, died very sud
denly Friday last. Death was caus
ed from severe attack of malaria
fever. He was only bad sick three
or four days. Deceased was 25
years of age and single He had
rented one of the Sculley farms this
season, had worked hard and his
labors were rewarded with a good
crop. He was a young man Of en
ergy and pluck and had he been per
mitted to live, would have succeeded
and become one of our most useful
citizens The TIMES regrets to learn
OF his death and extends synpath;es
tothe bereayed parents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-01
Public Sale IN Butler.

The undersigned will sell at public
Yendue 10 the highest bidder. on
Monday, September 5th, 1898, at nv
residence, corner Delaware and Mill
streets, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Sixty head of fine stock hogs, con
slstIns Of thoroughbred males and
brood sows and high grade shoats Of
all sizes, five good calves, six head of
horses; one fine 6-year old black mare
IN foal by Road Chief, one bav horse
five years old, combined saddle and
harness horse, a perfectly safe horse
Tor women and children TO ride and
drive; one / year old brown horse.
Wen bred and will make an elegant
road horse; one bay mare ; years old.
well broke TO double and single har.
ness and an extra saddler, this i
one OF the finest mares to be found
any place; next Is Brown Bonnie. the
dam OF the fine carriage team | sold
TINS spring for $50: she has a very
fine fliy colt by her side sired bv DR..
Cox; one i year old sorreI horse, one
wagon, one buggy, Il good one, one
good road cart, set of single harness,
one set Of double buggy harness, this
is the harness used on nv bav team
at the fair last falI-thev. are good
ones; one farm wagon, one corn
shelter, good as new, feed troughs
and lumber; also some household and
kitchen furniture.
TERMS OF SALE:-A credit of nine
without interest will be given
on all sums over SO; 80 and less.
cash. Purchaser to give note of an
proved security before property is
removed. Interest at per cent on
all notes not paid at maturity. Lib
eral discount for cash.
T. P. CRAWFORD.
FRANK LAFoLLETrB, Auctioneer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-01
Gruesome Find.

Beaumont, Tex, Aug. Charles
Olsen, Swede, was found dead in a
lonely spot in the country fifteen
miles from here. His flesh was com
pletely eaten from his bones by buz.
yards, He was identified by papers
found near. Olsen had been on a
spree.
Can this be the Olsen that form
erly resided in Butler and run a
blacksmith shop.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-01

Cincinnati, Ohio and return only
$500, account q a r Encampmenf.
ricketts, will be on sale Sept End, Bird,
Attn and 9Th, good to return Sept -.
but tickets can be deposited with
agent at Cincinnati and have return
ing limit extended to and including
Oct End, 1898. Tickets can be depos-
tied not earlier than Sept nor later
than Sept :. The Missouri Pacific
Company expects to run through
chair cars from Butler to Cincinnati
without change on Sept 4th. For
Iurther particulars call on \. l..
Mcbride or the undersigned.
+. {. NANDERVOORT, Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-01
Ballard Items.

Robert Hays died at his home OF
the Goth of a complication of diseases
He was hard working young man,
and il Is thought overworked himself
I, this hot weather, not being well al
summer. Parents and relatives have
the sympathy of the entire commun.
ity. The funeral was well attended,
not being room in the church to seat
them. Rev. Elbridge preached the
sermon.
Our school opens next Monday with
| Miss Bowden teacher.
! John Reed and family visited in
Montrose over Sunday.
There was preaching at Walnut
last Sunday.
A daughter on the cath at the home
OF Thos Williams. All parties doing
J well.
Mrs Herrell came out from Batter
with our mail carrier Saturday.
c Poag returned from the State
) > convention in great glee over the
success of Bates Co.
The Sculley agent had the deputy
sheriff in our neighborhood attaching
crops to secure rent, which TO us
seems very unjust as we see it.
W o Woods, James ] Connoy and
wife went to Butler on business Sat
urday.
Mrs p Evans and mother visited
US a day last week.
John A Herman and daughter.
Lula, called one evening last week.
Ray Mcfarland arrived in Los
Angeles on Friday and went to work
Monday.
Mrs Jessie Metz, Misses Eta Hill
and Ruby Griggs are much better.
The p pound baby at Jno Dugan's
died one day last week.
Frank and Floyd Patrick have two
brothers from KY, visiting them.
ID Buck has concluded to remain
on his farm and not go to school, as
he had intended doing.
Marvin Price went to Butler Satur-
day. He is thinking of locating in X
c, where he has prospects of a good
job.
McClenney bought Shutter wagon
at Urich.
Mrs Bennett sold out at public sale
last Saturday. She will join her
husband in Montana.
Jas Asbury, II Anderson, A II Bell
and E L McClenney drove to Butler
VI Onday.
Robt Hill has rented the Tom Stark
'arm.
Jas Hendrix and wife have gone TO
Crich for few DAYS.
G y Teeter ana wife are trying the
magnetic healer, at Nevada, and we
hear Mrs Teeter will be a student
Dr Warford has a number on his
lick list.
Mrs q q Cameron was up to see rs
sunday
l. McClenney goes to Shawnee h
ound this week TO look at a farm.
which he thinks Of buying. PAR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-01

Arcola, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-L. '. War.
ner, farmer living four miles west
OF this city, while digging in a sand
bank near his farm, dug up large
rock bearing peculiar metallic streaks.
The find was brought to this city
and examined. Experts found that
it contained quartz, rich in gold.
Further Investigation will follow.
Robert D. Ewin. king of water
mellon growers of the southwest,
was in the city on Monday and COM
plimented US. He has six acres Of
MELONS this year. and says they are
now getting very fine, the hot wealth
er OF the last two weeks being very
beneficial to them. Bob says it
costs about eight dollars per acre to
raise MELONS, and from $50 to 800
per acre ought to be realized off q
good crop.
1t has been reported that our pop
ular sexton, G. G Divers, would
shortly resign his Office AID retire
from the management of the oems-
terry Mr.. Divers wishes as to en-.
phatically deny that such are his in.
tentions. He is well satisfied with
his work. and is performing the ser
vice to the satisfaction of the city
council, and will probably be retain.
ed for many years to come. Under
his management the cemetery
grounds presents better appear
ance than ever before. the graves
are well kept, and SO far as we can
learn there is no complaint of the
sexton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-01
/. w. FISK.
T. w. FISK.
/. w. FISK.

l have purchased the entir. a.,
OF Fisk Bros. y Co, and will o.. !,
next thirty DAYS sell goods cba.s-
than they have ever been sol1 y
Butler; and as the people Of r.,
aud Bates county know the cl... !,
goods that we have been baDdr,
it will we'll pay you to coma - ~
store and get prices on manV go
that L am going to sell way dow
cheap. / am selling now three .;,.
the amount of goods that wa 49,
this time last year, and will cOptinr,
IN the future to stand by our farm,
trade, and when they bring proSD..
to my store they seldom hsva !.
drive away to find buyer,And dan,
forget that 1 will always pay ea,A
and the highest cash prics 4,
chickens, ducks, geese, turks,,
eggs. And when 1 say the hi0b..,
cash price L mean the highest c,,I
price in Bates Co. Will you get nj,
in your noggin, that l want VIM,
chickens and I want your eggs. .,s|
if you want cash-cash ia wb., n
want to give you; and we will MI
give you a check with war stamr =.
it but will give you straight MI
cash out of the money drawer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-01
THE BIGGEST YET.

The Banner County OF the Banner
State of the Union For the Second
Time Carries off the Gold
Banner.
The Bard annual Sunday School
convention held in Carthage last
week was pronounced by the old
timers to have been the largest and
best held for many years. The del.
egates that registered numbere
$50, and it was estimated that fully
100 did not register while those in
attendance from Carthage and vicin-
ity would swell the total to over zoe.
All OF the delegates were handsome
ly entertained by the very hospita bic
people of Carthage. The large
Methodist church was used for the
entire convention and its various
rooms for committee meetings were
highly appreciated. This church is
located close in and is most admir-
ably adapted for convention pur.
poses
DR.. j. W. Stewart, pastor OF the
church, delivered the address OF
welcome and every promise he made
for our comfort was more than fal
filed. Rev. III. j. Breaker was the
first speaker and chose THE Pur
pose and Power of the State Associ-
| alton Sunday School work and it's
! Relation to the International and
World Work" This address was of
very high order as was all others
Those most prominent on the pro-
gram were: Rev. A. Il. Wagner, OF
Topeka, Kas, President of Kansas
Sunday School Association, Rev. G.
]. Kephart D. D., President of Ava
lon College, Trenton, Mo; Rev. A.
Z. George Of Hutchinson, Kansas,
whom our executive committee have
engaged for our field work for the
coming Year.
Rev. Robert Yost, of the Ist L. p. |
church, OF st Louis. preached the
convention sermon.
The primary work was given much |
prominence Among those who took
part on this program were Mrs. r. |
b. Preuszner, state primary super
intendent of Kansas, Mrs. L. L.
Allen, of Pierce City, Mrs. W. ]. /
EvaDs, of ST Louis.
The convention was put through /
on schedule time and the interest I
was increased with each number. so
the interest, in spite of the hot
weather, was kept up, the house be-
ing literally packed at the closing
session. O'Clock Thursday.
Bates County had II delegates
present aud made better showing
by far on amount of effective work
done than any other county, winning
easily the golden baDDer, the first
prize
Cur financial showing Was several
times larger than any other county
and our efficient treasurer, o. 4
Heinlein, was the recipient Of many
congratulations
OR county was further
honored by the appointment Of Mrs.
Nyard to the nominating committee
Nj Helnlein to the auditing com.
nittee, Rev. r II. IuIow. who was
here as Bates coHnty's president.
10 the committee on resolutions
He was also elected state superin-
.endent Of Home Department WORK
UNCONVENTIONAL secretary to present
he claims OF our association to his
'hurch throughout Missouri and /:
representative from Missouri to the :
Sunday School Congress at Omaha (:
september 1921 !:
A IL. Culver was selected a nam
'er OF the state executive Committee
70 you see that Bates county is rec (:
gnized for splendid work.
Kansas City was chosen as the :
ext place for holding the conTen. /:
ion. (
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-01
New Photograph GALLERY.

To Introduce our work we will
make one dozen good photographs,
well finished, mounted and burnisb.
ed for 25c; Mantello cabinets 81 per
dozen. Gallery closed an Saturday
TIE DEWEY GALLERY,
42-1m. Opera House Block.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-01
Farm for Sale

Fire farm of 12O acres, miles
southwest Of Butler Well improv-
ed, well watered. Will sell cheap.
Terms reasonable Apply at this
office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-01

WASTED-To buy 500 bushels o
peaches. FRANK SMITH IL SoS.
If you have been sick you vii
find Hoods Sarsaparilla the bes
medicine you can take to give yol
appetite and strength
Joe Hoffman's son Charles was
badly hurt Saturday. He fell frou
ahorse which he was riding and the
animal stepped on his right elbow
crushing the bone
Sam. L. Starr gave us a pleasant
call while in the city Monday He
was delegate to the judicial oon
vention at Appleton City Tuesday.
W. S. Mudd was in the city Mon.
day On his way to the judicial con-
vention. He eomplimented the
TIMES with friendly call.
Miss E. A. Ludwig, presiden; of
Butler College has moved her house
hold goods TO this city and taken
possession of the Classify property
on East Dakota street.
Miss Cora Whitsett, who has been
spending the past month visiting
home folks has returned to Chicago
to resume her studies in the Post
Graduate Hospital of that city.
Tom Black has returned from a
visit to ElDorado Springs where he
spent a month recruiting. He says
ne saw Dixie Haggard and found
him well pleased, so much so that he
told him he had driven down his
peg, bought him an elegant home
and intended to live and die in Ell
Dorado. He thinks of engaging in
the real estate business.
Z. A. White and wife, of Altoona,
were in town Monday to rent house.
They are desirous OF moving here
and sending their children to the
College. Mr.. White will be remem-
bered by his political friends as the
gentleman who made such q strong
race for circuit clerk last spring on
the democratic ticket.-Merwin Mir
ror.
When it comes to T, we have T |
that is L and at prices that defy
competition. Try it and if you are
q L drinker you will be certain to |
come to our house again.
FRANK SMITH & Son.
Prof. Arthur Boron, county
school commissioner, has moved his
family to Butler, locating in the
Abel property on Ohio street. The
TINES on behalf of the citizens of
our town extends the family hearty
welcome The professor will have
charge of the normal course in the
Butler college.
B. W. Lansdown and f. Steffens.
two prosperous merchants of our !
town, made business trip to Gen.
tertewn yesterday. They have pur-
chased the store of A. L. Hathhorn
and will put in an immense stock in
making as complete a store a
rs can be found. Henry StefeDs and +
sister Anna will take charge eff the c
store -Russellvllle Rustler.
Our people will remember Baily
1ansdown as clerk of the Arlington
Hotel of this city, and and will be
,lad to learn of his prosperity.
The following taxable property f,
# Charlotte township for 1898, as O
eturned by the assessor, is printed Y
" request. ?,
Horses, CSC, : 1898 9,
asses and Jennets, G, $50 ID
dulles, 70, I.5OS .,
Jattle, ITO, 1887 =
Sheep, 1914, 1914 y
ioney, Notes, etc. 9.OS5 O,
lass 8, 4, s, 10, 9,194 q
teal Estate, 2.s2I5 -
'otal assessment 295 Cos ,,
'otal assessment last year 298,050