jj Cod-liver Oil vith Hypophos
pbitcs can be taken as easily in
jjjjjfljcr as in winter. Unlike the
pkio oil it is palatable, and the
jypophosphites that are in it aid in
I jgestion and at the same time tone
jptHeJvstcm.
For sickly, delicate children, and
or those whose lungs are affected,
ft is a mistake to leave it off in the
flfltmer months The dose may be
educed if necessary.
We recommend the small size
(specially for summer use, and for
duliren, where a smaller dose is re
quired. It should be kept in a cool
place after it is once opened.
lor tale by all druggists at 50c and $1.00
Bryan and the Sons ot Toil.
guiM City Timet .
The Hanna organs and orators
ire developing the deepest concern
(or the workingman. For the first
time in four years he has become
ih An nf their hpnrfa. the renlsr
. . .. ., . ,. .. ,
ind lource of all their solicitude.
,, . ,. ...
Vmm triAir ftftunon clinninc. their
-.-h.v;n fh.ir hnrl.ihW
uivucj-D B, ... , a
operations, these Hannaites are
turning aside daily in order to warn
the man who labors on the railroad,
.fr. thm, mino ih fantnr.
k..i..n.th.t it i Wtd
hie wages will be cut in two and that
his dinner pail will go empty. How
much effect the elerenth hour sym
pathy is having on the men whom it
it intended to gull is shown by the
fact that of all the labor papers of
the United States not one is for
Hanna and McKinley. There
..t . 0(!le Jabor leader ot
. a 1
ulnuioe who doe.notBPe.k (or the
ctuae of democracy as the hope of
the wage-workers. I
The New York Journal, which has
thoromrhlv Tamind th ati.itndA of
the labor papers and labor leaders
- - ,
toward the gold standard crowd,
"Some labor papers have thus far
.m.; u ; tViA
iwweu poncy 01 a lew wu jouiuuio
i . . . 1 I
ndof certain labor ororanizations
to reaerve nolitical action to the in-
t..i -11 iu- .ii...
..mu4. ut mi Ul tu Uiu .uU4
papers, except inese iew, are openiy
, .. .
.ormeaemocrauo canamates
the democratic platform."
The utterances of the masses of
these papers are extremelv hostile
to the McKinlev ticket and nlatform.
' . .
xue iouowiDEr extract irom tne
anignia 01 ljaoor journal, tne omciai
organ of the order, will serve to
among the workmgmen on these
matters:
"Bryan is the man of the hour,
brought forth by the necessities of
the occasion. Bryan's whole course
a politician has' been clean, con-
eistent, forceful manly. There are
no dubious utterances of his to ex-
plain away; his position upon the
chief iesaes has been long and def-
initely established, and in their de
fease he had already won his spurs
before his name was dreamed of in
' connection with the presidency
All the powers of wealth and the
influence it brings, are already at
work to compass his defeat
livery
legal robber in the United States
regardless of his former politics,
every man whose interest lies in the
continued subjugation of the wage
earner and farmer, every sheet which
has prospered and grown upon the
lubsidies to be obtained for treach
ery; all this tremendous force is
already moving to prevent the com
ing triumph of the plain people'
To retain an abundant head of
1. r , , 1 1 1 ,
hair of a natural color to a good old
age, the hygiene of the scalp must
be observed. Apply Hall's Renewer.
Are you BilHous, consztpated or fou
bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad
taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain in the back and between the
shoulders, chills and tever, Sec. If vou
have any of these symptoms, your liver
U out ot order and your blood is slowly
being poisoned because your liver does
not act properly. Herbine will cure ali
disorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels
Ithas no equal as a liver medicine. Price
rj cents. Free trial bottle at ;H. L.
f ucksra drugst. re . 4S 14
A Little Sunbeam Passed Atvbjt.
Walter Earner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Herrell or Adrian, Mo., was horn .Jane 2th,
1JT,, tli.-d July 22ml, IK;. The remains were
inti-rred in the Oak Hill cemetery at Butler.
Little Walter has gone from among tis,
Ilia spirit obeyed God'a will;
And a vacant place la left in our hearth,
This world can never fill.
Hia cloth eg are gently laid away,
In Ins buggy by hia chair,
Sadly we miss the little form
And hia prattle upon our ears.
We gather to tat our daily meals,
But cannot see him there;
We turn to the door to the open air,
Ilia voice we cannot hear.
We go to hia bed for a good night ki
But turn in deep despair,
We ask of Jesus on bended knees
He points to Heaven you'll find him there.
Grieve not for little Walter,
Though he is sadly missed;
He is anchored safe in a better world,
far happier that this.
He has past away from this sinful world
To that happy land so fair,
He will never more feel sickness nor pain,
, And death cannot enter there.
Joyou9 little sunbeam
Haa slipped from our tender care,
It has gone to shine in heaven's pure light
And dwell with Jesus there.
May we sometime meet our darling
la our constant prayer to-day,
Then we shall dwell in angel form,
And not thia house of clay.
A lovely little angel
At the pearly gates fo fair,
Says father, mother, sister, brother.
Through Christ you can meet me there.
Joyful, sweet will the meeting be,
When from this sinful world we flee.
And join the loved ones in heaven above,
Where God reigna forever with purest love.
Mrs. G. M. Crow.
FOR FHEK SILVER.
Republicans Leaving the Gold Stand
ard Party by Scores and Hundreds
TheBe are BOmw of the republicans
WD0 are 0pp08e(i to McMinley and
the gold Btan(Jard:
Dr. W. H. King of Carthage, Mo.
He saye:
"The financial plank of the St.
Louis platform is a complete
face
about on the principles,
traditions,
policy and sentiments of the repub-
lican party as they were in the daya
stead of exhibiting the bravery of
;r,Wr.rW. and reflecting t,hfl
glory of the great republic, it is
cowardly, reduces the American
eagle to the semblance of a sick hen,
frightened by the British lion, and
the .
fMivkiAnaii wxr tnn Krir.iQn inn a n n i
i ""Fr ..
j a ieftdiflg republican and a nom
inee two years ago. Col. M. W
Johnson, son-in-law of ex Gov. Jo
Beph W. McClurcr, J. L. Strain and
Wm SPohn, two leading republicans
ana iormeriy sirict puriiBuuB. .
c Johnson, farmer and stock dealer
and two sons, all out and out reupb
licans. Others are George B. King,
U. W. Jiilam. James uavis, a. xj.
Ul u yieo. vauico vuaovoiuf A
., - .. an,i;n PWlca
n:n j t? a ti
nnM,Vn nrM in 1892. and
raara ,ri i;f lnno-
uy to
A Brvan republican club of i5
memV) - WM organized at Green-
tield Iow. Auf,UBt 1st.
Jndft Wm. Ballantine, of Com-
merce, a leader and one of Grant s
i- ...
fOUS 30b, in tne repuoiican con-
vention of 1880.
, , T , r t
Uhe executive committee of the new
silver nartv of Kansas, has received
; ""J ""X, " Hi for
-w,uw a"a J
'From West Virginia comes the
word that free silver is sweeping the
state. The free silver republicans
are , coming over en masse. A dis-
1 mi, ' j" jn;nn rf thia r-ifr
rn-inat 1 whosA members have
generally been high protectionists
and voted the republican ticket, are
now nearlv all solid for Uryan ana
Sewall.
It is about the same with the far
mar elompnt It is difficult to find
a farmer who has not signified his
intention to vote for Bryan and free
ni vr. no matter wnai u luimc
nartv ampliations have been.
T. dfP(,i;nn tTOm the party of
McKinley and the gold standard is
by no means confined to the orai-
nary voters. Men of influence and
leadership in the republican party
are comint? over to Bryan and S ew-
all standard. Among these may be
mentioned Judge J. H. Brown, a
life long republican and at ona time
a candidate for congress on the re-
nublican ticket in this district;
Judire J. C. Drew, a prominent re
rmrTliftanl leader: Hon Andrew Bur
lew, all influential republicans of
1 mis cuy- vuj. o. 11.
GreenbJri, another prominent lead.
th.-o mt.v. Col. .1. V . .Uavie, 01
er and at one time the repuoncan
candidate for congress in this dis
trict, has announced himself a free
silver man and will vote for Bryan
and Sewall. A. C. Fuller, an influ
ential republican of the same county
has announced himseit tne same
WftV
If the free silver and Bryan senti
ment continues to grow as it has
within the last two vreeeks, it will
be almost unanimos by the third of
November.
In the third congressional district
A. L Mc BRIDE & CO,
Greeting to all
, H
We are here as we have been for many
you as many (or more) goods for the
City. We are not importers, but buy
City and intend to keepnothing but
STRICTLY FIRST
and withgour experience of twenty-five
Grocer
ardware
kuow umi we Know tne nest brands 01 gooas, also know what they are
worth in the market and at the inside price, and the inside price is what
we pay for them. It is not necessary to advertise!nrices for other narties to
duplicate, but we ask you to come in
CASH,
CHICKENS
or infact anything that you have for sale and we will give you as much, for
t as the market will bear, in justice to ourselves as well as you.
OUR LIE OF
is complete in everything, from a sewing awl to a cook stove. Our line of
dried fruit were bought in Sanfrancisco,
ly rancy. Uur conees are the best in the Uity, come and try them and vou
will be convinced, we tell the truth "so with all our lines." Only try them
and you will be satisfied.
We Guarantee everything
Suffice it to say we will duplicate any legitimate price quoted. We do not
plow our horn but will leave the matter with our customers to determined
whether we do a legitimate business or
erv respectfully yours,
A. L. McBRIDE & Co.
North side square, Butler Missouri.
J. H. Huling could have been nom
inated for congress by acclamation,
but after the adjournment of con-
frf" ne 7 7' , T-
1 1 1 i i . -
nP"; ? repuuucauB uecmreu
agawsi iree suver. ne accordingly
refused to allow the use of Ms name.
He was elected by 4,013 in 1894, but
he declared that the silver sentiment
had drawn fin manv vrtffln from tha
j
ZS
i8 Bt .one in
this belief, for no re
publican in the district could be in
duced to make the race, and the
nomination was given to C- P. Darr,
a man who left the democracy in I
lb'Jz, and who nas no standing in
the republican party.
From St. Charles, Mo., comes the
word that republicans all over the
county are coming out for Bryan
and free silver. Capt. John P. Col
lins, a leader is one. At Hamburg
a free silver club of 65, has 40 mem-
bers who have always voted there
publican ticket. The work is going
on rapidly among the Germane
Iq Tftn CQUnt f the Taney
County Republican has abandoned
Wall street and come out for free
silver. One sixth of the republican
party has gone over to silver, includ
ing A. C. Kiseee, mill proprietor, R.
D. Henderson, real estate dealer, J.
S. "Williams, bank director, J. C.
Kelcebeck.hotel proprietor.
At. Chillicotne, Mo , Judge Jamps
M. Davis, twice elected circuit jud?e
come out for Brvan. Other repub
lican losses are Hon. H. E. Gumby,
ex-member of the Missouri house of
representatives. 3 his two sons,
JB" 1;Wb?:?"i
Alonzo .PJ"';
James R. Wilson, a country mer
chant. who bas helped many republi- .
can .offices Prof Moor pw.-
u fcUO v,
school, Aaron I'rice, larmer,
The Randolph County Republi-
. 5 SAt- 1 J
cans, having persuaaea ine coioreu
candidate for Representative to with
draw, have beautifully
Resolved, That we recognize in
Rev. W. P. Brooks the elements of
true manhood and congratulate him
Vtia fiVti'IU O i f 1IQO aKnrH f Yi A
.. . 8entiment Qf personal affffran-
djzement? and Bacrince the honors
begtowed on this convention, in
Qrder that d m accrue and the
best interest of the party is subserv
ed. This is a very pretty way of dis
posing of the honest ambition of a
capable colored man. The Rev.
Brooks has a right to murmur, how
ever, if he has received nothing
a . . 1 il. 4 V T" L.
more euostantiai man mis. x osi
Dispatch.
No Joint Debate for McKinlv.
Washington, D. C. Aug. 13
Chairman Babcock of the Republican
Congressional committee to-dav de
nied a report that a joint debate
would be arranged between Major
HcKinley and Mr. Bryan. While he
says be has no authority for saying
what Major McKinley will do, he is
satisfied that the : Bryan speaking
tour will not bring about any change
of the plans on the part of McKin
ley and certainly nothing like a joint
debate.
Cash Buyers of
k
years, and expect to and will
give
same monev as anv other hoiis-e in the
Jour .goods as cheap as anvone in the
CLASS GOODS
years in the grocery business and
with your
EGGS, BUTTER
HARDWARE
shipped direct to us and are strict
we sell to be as Represented
not. Come in and be convinced.
S. SMALL TO STUMP FOR BRYAN
The Evangelist QtUr His Services to
the Democratic Committee.
Washington, D. C, Aug 13.
Chairman Faulkner of the Demo
cratic national committee returned
today from New York, where he
took part in the Bryan meeting last
night. "It was the most remarkable
outpouring I have ever seen," said
he. "The people were not drawn
by fireworks or any of the accessor
ies which usually attract a crowd.
They came to hear Bryan and his
cause. It was noticeable that when
the candidate laid aside his manu
script and addressed tne open air
meeting there was a wave of that
same enthusiasm Bhown at Chicago.
The speech of acceptance is an able
and scholarly treatment of the sub
ject and it will prove oae of the
most valuable of campaign docu
ments. It is a document which cir
culates itself and does not need a
frank, for the press of the entire
country prints it The demand for
the Bryan Chicago speech is unpre
cedented. I received a telegraphic
request from San Francisco for 300,
000 copies. It was impossible to
supply them, so I sent a revised
copy of the speech and notified them
to print the 300,000 in San r rancisco
saviDg the freight. I anticipate
quite a3 heavy a demand for the
sppech of last night."
The Rev. Sim Small, the evange
list, was one of Mr. Faulkner's call
era today, and he offered his services
for Bryan speeches during Uctober
Mr. Small has been through Kansas,
Nebraska and Illinois, and declares
there is a veritable silver tidal wave
in those sections. On August 21
Mr. Small will have a joint debate
with Wm. E. Mason of Chicago. Mr,
Faulkner received word from W. T,
Hardin, throueh Mr. Small, that
Kentucky could be depended upon
to cive the "old time-majority for
O m m
tte Democratic ticket."
Chairman Faulkner is not so pan
cuine since his visit to New York
that the national committee head
quarters will be located there. He
says Mr. Bryan is strongly in favor
of Chicago, and that there is o
course, a disposition to follow the
views of the candidate. The view
that the national committee would
not rent Wormley's hotel and move
hera was strengthened today when
Mr. Faulkner took possession of
part of the hotel for the use of the
Congressional committee and gave
certain orders for improvements.
The dinnig-room will be turned into
a shipping department, and Mr.
Faulkner says that the men will be
set to work there on Monday. Thus
far the shipping force for campaign
literature has not exceed a half doz
en men.
Dr. Talnmee'8 Keen Observation?.
"If the silver people win, i believe
there will be such a revival in busi
ness, such a booming in industries,
which are now inactive, and such a
shaking up of commercial interests
that th" country will be sore to
prosper."
These word" were spoken - by Dr.
Talmage at East Hampton, L. I.,
after a long tour of the Southern
States.
The reverend gentleman is a keen
observer and can see which way the
wind blow3 aa quickly and with as
Stoves.
much certainty as the shrewdest
of politicians. He does not only
preach to the people, but he mingles
with them feeling the popular pulse
and searches the hearts of his coun
trymen. Dr. Talmage arrived at
East Hampton from Chatauqua,
where he had attended an education
al convention. Not only in the big
cities did the doctor mingle with
the residents, but in remote and
sparsely populated districts and in
minor townships and villages.
"During ray entire trip." he said,
"I did not find more than one or
two men who were not silverites.
The unanimity was astounding. The
sentiment down South U universally
for the white metal. Bryan and
Sewall will get a large vote from
that section of the country.'
Dr. Talmage is too little or too
much of a politician to come out
fiatfootpd for free silver, but his ut
terances nrc perhaps sufficiently sier-
nificact to show the tendency of his
personal Ic slinks.
'My associations and trainings
and my political affiliation of the
past place me on the side of a single
standard," he cautiously said, and
then as a twinkle came into his eye,
be added:
"But I certainly believe that in
stead of disaster and ruin following
in the wake of the silver movement,
the opposite will be the result.
"I am not advocating that side of
the political question," said the di
plomatic divine, '-but I do not be
ieve with a good many of my Chris
tian friends, that in the success of
that movement that the country will
greatly suffer.
"This is a strong nation, ' he add-
d. "We are engaged in a great
political campaign and it will ill be
fit me to be a strong partisan on
either side. There are honest Chris
tians, patriotic men on both sides,
and the life of the country and wel-
are of its interests will be a great
incentive to lead men in the right
direction. I have great faith in the
people of this country, and it iB a
fact that the people of a vast south
ern and western tract are vehemently
in favor of silver.
Free Fills.
Send your address to H. E. Buck
en & Co., Chicago, and get a smple
box of Dr. King's New Life pills. A
trial will convince you of their mer
its. These pills are easy in action
and are particular effective in the
cure constipation and sick headache.
For Malaria and liver troubles they
have proved invaluable- They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
everv deleterious substance and to
be purely vegetable. They don't
weaken by their action, by giving
tone to the stomach ana bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Reg
ular size 25c. per box. Sold by H
L. Tucker druggist. 37 It
SHOT HIS WIFE
Because she Wonhl Not Live With Him
Ava. Mo.. Auer. 12. The citizens
of Ava are again intensely excited
over the probably fatal shooting of
Mrs. Mahala Harris by Annias iar
ri", her divorced husband, six miles
south of town.
Harris went to the home of Elder
Durham, father of the wounded wo
man, and after she refused to again
live with him, pulled a revolver from
his pocket and shot her over the
left DiDDle. producing what is
thought to be a fatal wound.
Crowds of men, assisting the
sheriff, are out hunting for the mur
derer and as excitement is high 1
lynching bee may be expected. Har
ris' two barns were burned recently
and bis dwelling has been Bet on
fire, and the people now believe that
he is temDorarilv insane and the
fires are the result of his own acts
g
A (ioort Omen fur Eryan.
Carthage, Mo , Aug. 13 During
a windstorm in this city this after
noon a larse oil painting of McKin
lev. near the First National Bank
was blown from its moorings, while
the picture of Bryan, close by, was
unmolested. This incident is regard
ed by the admirers of Bryan as on
mous of the stability of the silver
standard bearer in this county. Here
hundreds of Republicans will refuse
to support McKinley on the gold
standard platform. Brytn's speech
of yesterday is the chiet topic oi
discussion, and its beauty of diction
and clearness of expression charms
all.
Mr. Stephen's Campaign Plan.
St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 13 Lon V.
Stephens and probably Frank Pitts,
S. M. Seibert and other of the Dem
ocratic candidates for State offices
will attend the picnic at Lone Jack
Saturday. Sunday Mr. btepnens will
leave for a ten days' trip to the
Northern lakes, and will then return
and oDen his campaign at Eoonville
after which time he expects to make
at least one speech a day until elec
tion.
Natures
Remedy
for tT
Liver
Cojplaint
( ScHENCK'S
M
ANDRAKE
Ik
IVERrMLLS
Firth Siatias.
Mansfield, Mo , Aug. G.The peo
ple throughout this section of the
country are becoming much alarm
ed over what appears to be the
gradual sinking of the earth in eer.
tain localities. It has besu little
more than a year Hgo since a whole
field fell an average of little more
than two feet.
Another evidence of this inex
plicable phenomena occurred in Tex
aa County a day or two ago, when a
sudden eaggmg of the earth ewal
lowed up a horse while hitched to a
plow, and it was with difficulty that
the driver saved himself.
The negroes have become so
wrought up over the matter that
many of them are leaving the county.
They declare that it is an indica
tion of the early arrival of the
judgment day.
For your Protection. Catarrh "cure"
in liqmd form to be taVen 'internally.
-?uallv contain either Mercmv or Iodide
ot 1'otassa, or both, vhih are injurious
it too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not
a blood disease, caued by sudden change
to cold and damp weather. It starts in
the natal passages. Cold sn the head
causesexcessivc flow ot mucus and, if re
peatedly neglected, the results ot catarah
nil follow, and oftentimes an oilensive
ischarge. Elv s Cream Halm is the ac
nowleaged cure tor these troubles nd
contains no raercurv nor anv iniuuou
Portland. Oregon, Aug. 9. Mrs.
Mary S. Albertsoo, living at Colum
bia blough, has just recovered from
a trance which lasted a week, during
which she would have been buried
alive had not a friend noticed what
he thought were signs of life and
prevented the burial. As it was, the
woman was prepared for the tomb
and put in a casket. Then at her
fiend's solicitation, she was taken
out, and in a week, partly through
natural and partly by artificial means.
she was restored to consciousness.
Everything was a perfect blank to
her, except the placing of her body
in the casket, one says she was
conscious that she was to be buried
alive, but was unable to give any
sign to prevent that horrible fate.
Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 12 Frob-
ably the largest judgment ever re
covered againsfc a railroad company
in the State of Arkansas for person
al injuries was the one rendered by
a jury in Bradly County in the case
of Esther Warren against the St.
Louis, Iron Mountain aud Southern
Railway Company, which was for
$40,000.
The plaintiff in the case was a
small child which was run over and
had both lega and both arms man
gled by one of the company's trains.
Prevention
better than cure. Tints Liver
Pills will not only cure, but i
taken in time will prevent.
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTTS Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
FOR YOUR
PROTECTION
we positively etate
tbat this remtnly does
not contain mercury
or any other injurious
drug.
ELY'S
CREAM BAU
Cleanses the Kasal
Passages, Allays Ia-I
(lamination, Heals the!
Sores. Protects the!
Tste"na slneU ! COLD lH H EAD
IT WILL
A particle is applied directly Into nostrils and
b agreeable. Ft ice .Mic at druggists or by mall.
Samples 10c by mail.
ELY RROTHEK3, 5i V'arren St., X. Y.
v r 1 .
a
The Crown
5 d'-s not mnke the king, 1-ut it shows
C that be is the kin0 So th- liwi
Z Cross oa Johnson's BiO-i-AftONXA
S Plasteh does not oner ext'eUViic,
but it guarantee it. It mt ju-s that
)D this plaster is the very l-t -f its g
gkind. The Red Crrs ri ty nse
it in their humane work. It is for
every ailment in which a plaster is
employed. Examine when you ln J-
JOIINSON A JOHNSON,
Manufacturing CbetcliU. New ToA.
A book on kidney trouble and it
treatment will be mailed free to any
one who will write for it, addressing
the liuker Pill Co., Kanifor Maine.or
patient may enclose 5i cents In i'ostAi
ote or can in a regmerea lener;
and one box of linker's Piils will be
mailed together with the book, jxwt
paid to the addres- jriven.
Jiuker s Hiunev J'lH is a new auu
marvellous remedy aistint; nature to
relieve clojrsred and diseased kidneys;
will a!K relieve niaoaer aiaw,
urinary trouble?, backache and little
aches and pains throughout the body.
Back-ache and kidney-aene are very
often the same and these pills will re
move the kidney tronbie care th
aching back, and purity the blood.
Safe in allcaes.
Being a new dcovery, Buker'
K.'dney pills are not yet on sale at aU
drag stores. In enquiring, be sure
vou get Bnker's (price .W-t) or ad
dress Baker Pill Co., a above, and
luention this paper.
Southwestern .trade applied by
llever Bros., Dm; Co.. Sr. LouisMo,
CATARRH
I AKFJa niitaX I
' -