davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

Don't delap; purchase your fruit for
your cake. New Citron. Lemon Peel or
orange Peel. per pound u l-2 cents: New
Cleaned Currents in l pound packages,
cents: New Seeded Raisins in I pound
packages. 10 cents; New Figs, 5 pounds
for % cents; New SneIled Almonds. Is
cents, or 8 pounds for 81: EN-
ira Fire French Brandy. % gallon; New
Dates. per pound. cents; Extra Fine
Layer Figs. in pound packages. ID
cents; New Mixed Nuts. per pound. II
cents; Soft Shell Almonds IS cents. or
5 pounds for so cents; New French Candy.
. cents pound; Xmas Mixture Candy.
cents pound; New Chocolate Drops. peg
pound 70 IL cents: Assorted Carauels. q
cents. or pounds for % cents; Pure AS
Cream Candy. something fine. cenra
or pounds, % cents; Fine AIolasseG
Candy. per pound. Is cents: New London
Layer Raisins. per pound 10 cents: Cali
fornia Raisins. per pound, cents; Chai-
mer's Gelatine. . packages Is cents: Sweet
Florida Oranges. Is cents dozen. Nice
Eating Apples. 20 cents peck; Star Brand
Gelatine. per package. 5 cents; Fine Cured
California Hams, II cents pound
S. ULLAIANS' SONS. Three Stores
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
KILLED H s BROTHER
Young Waiac,. Mar .Ru:herfordton
Shot Thrcu IN the Righ Breast.
tsnccia, Disratch to The Times


ETTHERFORDTON. y. c.. December
15.-WiGtz Wallace, the nineteen-year-o
son OF \. D. X Wallace, former chief
clerk in the Secretary CT States Office ct
Raleigh, was stot in the right breast and
instantly killed by his fouTteer-year- old
brother Alfred in their room at their
home three miles from mere at 9 o'clock
this morning. Their older brother had
just stepped ont q the room when the
81 OK was Iircd. Young Wallace came run
ring out OF the room screaming that he
Iiat. killed his brother and that he did
,iot know the gun was loaded. He is
crazed with grief over the sad affair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
no ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE
Father of Nell PSF Tal<s in Refer
ence to 7 iai OF Wilcox.
(Srecial Dispatch to The Tin,es

tSos"IaI E!spatCR 20 HE Times)
ELIZABETH CITY, \. G. December
ia report has gained circulation to the
effect that Mr. Cropsey. father Of Nell
Crepsey. WI produce a new witness and
some additional evidence at the second
trial OF James Wilcox next month. Mr..
Cropsey. when Interview to-day. said
there was no truth il the report Sad he,
4 cannot account for the origin Of such
a report. ! remember being approached
by a reporter in Norfolk who asked me
why Mrs. Gale Parker was not nut on
the stand at last trial I tod him she
was unwe!l at the time Probably. the
reporter drew the conclusion that she
would be put on at the next trail and
gave publication TO his suppostions"
When asked if Mrs Parker could give
any additional evidence Mr. Cropscy re-
piled that she could not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

Mrs F. c. Lafrerty who has been very
Ill at IL E. Franklin Street. has recov-S
cred. and is able to be back ar her
Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
CANNOT FIN } BISHOP
Po'ice and Detectives arching for Him
Without Success
Especial Dispatch to The Tines.)

Especial DlsNatch 70 The Tlmes)
CHARLOTTE, \. c, Dec. 13-1he
whereabouts OF Arthur L. bishop, of Pc
tersburg, who shot Thomas Wilson on
Tuesday night. are still unknown to the
police and detectives who are searching
for him. Several friends OF the missing
man are hero. and they all agree that
the best thing for Bishop to do would
be TO surrender Chief Irwin, of the pc
lice force. thinks Bishop will 90 this.
The offering Of the four hundred dollars
reward for the arrest Of Arthur Bishop,
tie young travelling man who slew
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
TOBACCO AT DURHAM
Fall in Prices Has Greatly Reduced Re
ip:s ard Aztec ed Trade.
fsnecia1 Dispatch % The Tfnas.l

Especial Dispatch to The Tisnes.)
DURHAM. y. c.. Dec 1s.-The fall OF
in tobacco prices from twenty-five ia
thirty per cent. has largely reduced re-
ceipts and general trade has been seri-
ouzly affected.
The city has disposed OF its super
dous property, getting SS,9NO Tor TN,
stables and St.t10 and odd for the old
market site.
The new Opera House. the best in the
State. city offices, market house and all
is nearly completed and will be ready
for occupancy by the first OF the new
year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

tist Church here viii be appropriately cell
eh-ated here Tomorrow. Services will bs
lt1!o during the day in honor OF the event
pr. Brown Is one Of the best and most
Popular pastors in the State He received
q fattering call from one of the Baptist
churches in Richmond about five years
ago, but declined it. being urged to con-
tiIlue with his congregation here. The off,
Gals OF the church have decided TO in
crease his salary next year IRON $500 TO
SLIGO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
COMPLIMENTARY LUNCHEON
Honor ofMiss Taioott, of Richmond,
and Miss Payne, Of N orfolk.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


RALEIGH. n. c.. December ia com
rimentary luncheon was given in the Cap
iial Club apartments last evening in honor
OF Miss Augusta Talcott.' of Richmond,
and Miss Melissa Payne. of Norfolk.
Renovaters are at wrok on the Senate
chamber and Representatives hall OF the
State Capitol. putting them in order for
the converting OF the General Assembly
January 9TH.
The Hamlet Grocery Company. of Ham
let, was incorporated to-day with $1,000
CAPITAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
+l,c-itiez claim. is due entirely

tlc-ities claim, is due entirely to the
splendid work of the vaccinating forces,
who have thoroughly canvassed the city
ard county ard have required every per-
son white and black to tare their arms.
There are now in the pest-house only
ty,snty-c:Sht cases, anc eli of these are
OF a mild type. Ii the house OF deten-
tor there are about the same number.
81 one time it looked as if Charlotte was
doomed TO a fearful smallpox epidemic,
but the timely interference OF vaccine
Nls indeed WQrkeQ wonders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
PULL|AM ENTERS
PLEA OF INSANITY
Defense Springs a Surprise in
the Ash6yiIIe Eaik Cases.
MRS. PULLIAM TIE WITNESS
She Says That the Cashier of the De-
funct Asheyie Bank Imag ed that
He WIS the King OF c uo.-De-
ssr;ed His Wife for Years.
(special Dispatch to The Ti,nes.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
Ct1.I,I4oI4t, ~. g, Dec. ia Sensa-
ton was sprung to-day i'll the trial 81
Lawrence Pul!.1m, late cashier OF the
Gcfunct irst National OF Asnevil!c, when
Mrs. Pu.iam took the stand and swore
that her husband was OF unsound mind.
Up to that moment the government mas
been given no intTation that the defense
would lie insanity. Mrs. Pulliam de-
cared that wnllc her husband sometimes
mad the appearance of being rational, at
other times he displayed a violent temper
and on one occasion had torn the lace
from their child 5 dress. He was always
IN an distracted mood, she said. and
running over accounts i'll his mind.
Mrs Pull.am also stated that her hus-
Dad imagined that he was the King of
Clubs. She testified further that he left
ner in 1873, the year the bank wds
wrecked. and she saw nothing of him
dnti 1899. and that since his return 10
Ger ne had become q Save TO morpnine.
MRS Pulliun's daughter corroborated her
mothers testimony.
The case has been on i'll the
Federal Court in this city the past
tilrec days Pul!iam is charged with the
s.,l,bc3zlcn,ent Of $1,000 OF tha banks
funds He is represented by Judge
Charles r. Moore, Of ASheville, ard Cot
cnel II. c. Jones, Of this city. The gov
eminent is represented by District -Attor
icy Holton and Assistant District AT
soII,ey \ H. White. The case will be
CcrcIuded and will so to the jury Il 5Nt
Tuesday.
Amos Owens. the wel-known eE-lnoon-
sinner. and for whom the famous Amos
Ovens Cherry Tree Company was named,
has been a Charlotte visitor for the past
several days. Owens home is at Cherry
Mountain. IN the recesseS Of the noun
la!as Of western North Carolina, He has
served several terms in the Albany prison
fo- making blockade liquor. and is known
as one of the smoothest breakers Of the
Internal rcy emu laws. He Is II W save "
seven years old and has eight sons. All
OF whom are said 10 be engaged in ILL
cit distiliing.
SCENERY SCATTERED.
III the wreck OF Friday. the Southerns
LEGAL passenger from Richmond to At
l<.1tta. fifteen members OF .Wh5N We
Were Twenty-one" company We're aboard.
All Of the scenery Of the company was
stored away in tbs baggage car. ana it
vas scattered here and there. Il is said |
that the company intends suing the |
Southern fer damages to their scenery |
outfit
John 3. Hussey, who was found dead
aboard z Pullman car on the Southern i
near Washington yesterday was I
fcc . number Of Years editor OF the |
Greensboro Patriot, at Greensboro Tor
The past ten years he had been enga ged
IL the newspaper business in Washing |
ton, and represented q number of we'll /
ll,own Southern newspapers. For some
time past he had been a great sufferer |
f:cm Bright,s diseass, and this is sup
pcsed TO have caused his sudden taking
Off
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
Tw.ntv-fi h Anniversary.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WINSTON-SALEAI. n. c.. December 49,
Tho twsnty-fifth anniversary Of Rev. DR..
H. a. Browns pastorate OF the First Bap-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

business. and adjourned this evening
meet aea.n next year al a place yet
be decided on.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-23
WISH ONLY TO LEAVE.
People of Martinique Anxious to
Abandon the island Which They
Believe Is AccurSed.

Fort de France, Island of Martinique.
gees have been pouring into Fort de
France from all the surrounding coun-
try. These people are not destitute.
but they are terrified. They want only
one thing. and that is to be taken far
away from this island. with which.
they say the gods are angry and which
they will destroy by fire before it sinks
under the sea.
The consuls here and the officers of
the war vessels in the harbor are way
laid by scores of persons craZed with
fear and begging to be carried away
The United States steamer Dixie.
Captain Berry from New York, has
arrived after Il quick and safe passage.
Her passengers include many world
famous scientists. Professor Robert
T. Hill, government geologist, Profess
or C. z. Borchgrevink, the antarctic
explorer; Messrs. George Curtis and
George KEENAN, and many magazine
writers and correspondents are also
among those who arrived on the
steamer.
The Dixie began landing her enor-
nous cargo of supplies early, and the
storehouses on shore soon became con-
gested. This is the greatest difficulty
of the administration.
The United States steamer Potomac
went during the morning to inspect st.
Pierre, with the commanders of the
war vessels NOW horo With the grent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-23
BARGAIN NO. J

est dlttlculty- the party Succeeded III
making a landing. The effects of the
latest outburst were tremendous. The
huge basalt towers Of the cathedral
were pulverizod, and the walls were
hurled fiat to the earth. The lombard
ment of volcanic stones is not sufficient
to account for this. and all evidences
point to the passage of furious blast
of blazing gas. travelling at enormous
speed and with incalculable force The
deposit of powders, ashes and angular
stones is enormous. Not a living hui
man being SAW what has just happen
ed at st. Pierre.
This second eruption was many times
more violent than that which effaced
st. Pierre and swept its people from
the earth. nor has all volcanic activity
ceased. Vast columns of smoke and
gas still pour from the great crater, and
new assures have opened on the noun.
tain sides and are vomiting yellow
whirlwinds which rush internationally
now from one point and now from an
other. Boiling mud is also thrown out
at times in torrents that reach the sea
and produce small tidal waves.
From Il somber. silent city of death
and desolation st. Pierre has become a
hIdcous amphitheater of fiery. roaring
destruction
The Potomac could not approach
close to ST. Pierre. The Dixie will sail
for st. Vincent. but the other vessels
will remain here
The scientists who have arrived will
examine into the question of the dan
ger of the peaks of Cnrbet, near Fort
de France. becoming active volcanoes
The outburSt probably means ruined
island, as all confidence is lost.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09

The friends of Sam Talbot, for.
merly Rich Hill policeman, but for
some time located in Kansas, will be
glad to learn that he is improving
from an operation performed at
Kansas City lately. Mr.. Talbot has
been at a hospital for over five
months and has had a very serious
time OF thinning Review.
--Ress Kennedy now has-a seed Pc
sition as floor walker in the big store
of Jones Bros. Dry Goods Co., in
Kansas City. He is in the ladies'
furnishing department and we know
of no one who can be more polite to
the ladies than Ross. He will be a
drawing card to the firm and we hope
will also draw a good salary.-Pleas-
anton Observer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09

Uyou want to buy, sell orexchange
Your farm or city property, call on
or write to A. S. Millhorn, Butler,
-Me-special attention given to the
exchange of real estate. Off
Black leg has made it's appearance
among the cattle in the neighbor-
hood of Kingston, Clinton county.
William Erving lost Is head of calves
in two days from the disease.
Ii. Fritze, a substantial citizen of
Linn county, Kan, brother of A. NJ.
frltze, was in the city the last of the
week and favored us pleasantly and
had his name enrolled for THE TIMES.
[. {. Dehner has filed suit, at La
mar, Mo-, for $4,000 against Jeff
and Mary Brummell. He charges
that the Brummells alienated the af-
fections of his wife, causing them to
separate.
Mrs. W. }. Cochran and daughter,
Miss May, left this morning for il
visit at Butler. They were accom-
panied by Miss Jessie Sheppard OF
FIT. Scott, who is Miss Cochran's
guest.-Nevada Mail.
The new year should find every res
ident OF the city Butler pusher. 1t
takes enterprising people to build up
a town. Improve the streets and
beautify the lawns. Paint will add
to the looks and comfort of your
home.
We were complimented on Monday
bya call from John NJ. Graham. He
recently sold his fine farm in Shaw.
nee and bought fine valley rancl
in Wyoming, which is well irrigated
and therefore does not have to de-
pend on the capricious seasons for q
crop. A number of Bates county
people are living in that section
Hoiahly Mr. Briltoh and Marshal
Wuiic. We hate Ia SEE so worth,
aud enterprising citizen as Mr..
Graham leave our county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Miss Nancy BRYANT Probably
Fatally Wounded at Adrian.
The Deadly Target Rifle Again.

The Deadly Target Rifle Again.
OnTuesday afternoon Miss Nancy
daughter OF Reub Bryant, a promi
nent business man of Adrian, was ac
cidentally shot with a 22-calbre tar
get rife, in the hands of a girl com,
panion; the bullet passed through
her belt, .r.was DETECTED by a corset
stay, but entered the abdomen. 1t
was located by the doctors in the
muscles OF the back, but whether or
not it passed through the intestines
hadnot.been determined at this writ
ing, Miss Bryant is only 16 years OF
age, pretty, bright and vivacious
girl, the idol of her parents and a
general favorite with her school
mates. (. She and a girl companion,
whose name we did not learn, had
taken the target rifle out topractice,
and the result was one of those un-
forseen and deplorable accidents
which may cost valuable young
life, DR.. Cooper, of Boonville, ia
nous surgeon, the girls grandfather,
was telegrapher for, and will proba-
bly, operate on her,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09
The Spirit OF Winter.

The Spirit OF Winter is with us
making its presence known in many
REPRESENTATIVES, by CHEEKY sunshine
and glistening SHOWS, andsometimes
by driving winds and blindingstorms
To many people it seems to take q
delight in making bad things worse,
for rheumatism twists harder
twingps sharper, catarrh becomes
more !, roying, and the manysymp-
toms OF scrofula are developed and
aggravated. There is not much
poetry in this, but there is truth, and
tits a wonder that more people don't
ret of these ailments. The medicine
thatcurest bem-Hood's Sarsaparilla
lis sasily obtained and there is
abundant proofthat it cures are radi
cal and permanent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09
Shoe Social.

The Royal Neighbors are in need of cash
But we desire to do nothing rash,
so shoe Social we will hold
And our plan for this we now unfold;
just take the number of your shoe
And simply multiply by two,
If the size OF the shoe you wear is four
Eight cents will let you through the door.
Wen entertain you with cong and jest
And coffee and cake Of the very best.
If for any cause you cannot come,
Please send some shoe from out your home.
II maiden coy, both young and sweet,
She may bring "him," too, and 10th his feet
welcome Royal will greet You all,
so bring your shoes up to Cottage hall,
The social will be full of fun,
The date, Friday, Jsn'y 10th, 1902.
q Remember the place and date, Cottag
House, Jan'y 10th, 1902.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09
THE BIGGEST IN THE STATE.
The Bates County Poultry and Pet
Stock Show lust Closed.

The Bates County Poultry and Pc
Stock Show Just Closed.
Thepoultry show held by the atesB
County Poultry & Pet Stock Associa-
ton, which closed Friday night, was
the largest and best held IN the state
this year, and was so pronounced by
the many visiting fanciers. The
quality of the fowls was exceptional
ly good. There were several Pan
American winners in the room. The
exhibitors were forty in number, CON-
ing from many different points in
Missouri and Kansas. Large ex-
hibits were made by Kansas Cityand
FIT. Scott fanciers, and all left with
the kindliest feeling for Butler and
with the promise of doubling their
exhibit at the next show.
There were on exhibit As B. p.
Rocks, "a W. p. Rocks, Is Buff p.
Rocks, n White Wyandottes, . S, l..
Wyandottes, 10 Golden Wyandottes,
~ Light Brahmas, IL Buff Cochins,
II Ben Langshans, Is White Lang
shans, 23 Brown Leghorns, ~ Ham
burgs, Z Rhode Islands Reds, 20C.I.
Games, 80 Pit Games, 26 Bantams,
) ducks, 1 turkeys, 36 pigeons, %
Belgian hares and . cats-499 en-
tries in all. The next largest show
was the state show with 412 entries.
Those competent to Judge pronounc-
ed the grade of the exhibits better
than at the state show.
The association held its annual
meeting and elected the following Of
ticers: W. W. Graves, Pres; j. W.
CHM, Vice-Pres; c, A. Allen, Sec'y.;
W,D. Yates, Asst. Sec'y; {. A. Emer-
son, Treasurer; and the following
executive committee, Mrs. r. V. Will
Jams, Mrs. II. q. Walton, A. b. Lud-
wick, +. p, Hartwell and J W. Hollo-
way The dates for the next show
were fixed at Dec. both, 1902, to
Jan. End, 1903, Judge Thos, W.
Southland, of Kansas City, who was
Judge the last two shows SO success
fully for the association, was unani-
mously solicited as Judge of the next
show. Several new members we're
added to the list of members. On
the whole the exhibition was sue
cess, financially and otherwise. The
merchants and business men contr.
buted literally to the association
and thus manifested the usual public
spirit shown by Butler citizens.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09

We were complimented by pleas.
ant call from Z. f. Hay of Kansas
City, who was in the city visiting the
family OF ". NJ. Fraze. Mr.. Hay is
a passenger conductor on the Santa
Fe, running the California limited.
He is a very pleasant courteous gen.
tleman.
W. H. Ewin, who returned from the
Indian Territory a short time ago an
invalid, is getting to be his old self
again, He says those can leave who
want to but Bates is good enough
for him. He will buy another farm
this spring. The TINES is mighty
glad to welcome him back.
Miss Carrie A. Fay and Leroy S.
Chaplin were united in marriage at
the Lawton House, Lawton, Okla.
by Rev. S. ID. Jewell. of Butler, on
January LIST, 1902. Mr. Chaplin was
II former citizen of Hudson township,
Bates county. He drew IA fine claim
within a few,miles of Lawton, where
he prepared a home for his bride.
Mrs. Chaplin is the daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs: l.. l.. Fay, prominent citi-
zens OF our county, living % miles
southwest of Butler. She is a pretty
and amiable young woman and has
many friends in the county who Join
with THE TINES in congratulations
and best wishes
A gunny sack filed with burglar
tools was found by the section men
near the depot a few days ago and
turned over to Marshal Morris. The
tools, consisting OF drills, saws, ham,
mers, augurs, avis. fuses, etc., were
all new and appeared to be of the
finest material. The outfit was GER
tainly costly and must have been a
great loss to the owners. They were
probably concealed by parties who
were taking their bearings prepara-
tory tn doing "a job Of burglary Tia
outfit was 'h-played at the inauh> :,
81 he post office, au,l y number of bnsi.
--psss hepses before being taken charge
of by the sheriff.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09
Special.

| can make "a special price of $685.
per acre for q 800 acre tract of land
fenced, 20 acres in pasture, 80 acres
in cultivation, 100 acres of alfalfa
land, story and a half stone house,
stone smoke house, stone cave, frame
granary, well and windmill, small
fruit, q mile from postoffice and
school. Halffare transportationfur-
nished on application.
L. B. ATKINSON,
9-2t Grainfield, Kan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09
Court House Tax Protest.
X. II. Review.

X. II. Review.
County Treasurer W. T. Johnson
was down from Butler yesterday af-
ternoon, visiting old friends. He
says there is not much in the repokt
OF people protestingpayment OF theilt
taxes on account of the special levy
for court house purposes. Most of
the talk Of That sort he regarded in
the nature of Joke, as some of the
men who talked thuspaid up Just the
same. One or two checks sent him
for taxes, with protest" against
the special tax We're returned by him
and the proper check was forthcom.
ing
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09

C.L. Chapman. Oi Lincoln, Nebr.,
is II ltew -tii,srritpr..
Mrs Josh h. Pagct is reported to
be quite seriously sick
\. h. Grow, Il sturdy young farmer
OF Spruce, called and renewed for his
mother. Mrs. NJ. J. Crow.
+. i. Lctourno, one OF our esteem
ed patrons and IL mighty clever TEL
low, dropped in TO renew.
Warsaw, Cole Camp and other
places IN Benton county are having
a tHssct with the smallpox.
We are placed under obligations to
j. ". Porch, Of the real estate firm
OF Scott 4 Porch, for favors.
You can lay your lantern aside
now The streets Of Butler are bril-
liantly Illuminated with electricity.
Gabe says his preference is IA pri,
mary. We have often noticed that
the bigger townships get more out
of q primary.
Ouresteemed friend l.. l.. Coleman
prominent farmer of Mingo, was in
10 see Us on Monday and had his
dates set ahead.
VI. G. Parker, son of &. b. Parker
left last week for Peoria, Ills, To at
tend the Polytechnic Institute, locat
cd at that place. Mr.. Parker will
probably make a ieweler of himself.
Geo. E. Holland has sold his farm
in Summit township r. John Har
shaw Mr. HolHnd f,vnrpd III nlpas
antlY He il undecided Whether 81
not he will again buy in Bates coun
= -------
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09
Head Should Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stopped it for
Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie, va.
She writes CDR. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me of sick headaches
had suffered from for two years "
Cure headache, constipation, bilious
ness. 25c at II. l.. fuckers drug
store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-09

Having moved my office from the
west side of the square to office of
Scott d Porch, west room of Bates
County Bank, | am still able to write
reliable insurance on farm or city
property at reasonable rates.
49-tf j. S. PIERCE.