The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 29, 1899, Page 6

Sone i vimentin iagssonreatoanvac nade ES SETS ED Featieneeeecestacnet “Doctor, what is fr ** The alkali and is destructive ** Pure soz stly mad S ap vo } IVORY SOAP IS 99 *7 of sodp is a strong chemical p is carelessly or dis- said to be ‘ free where it may do ~ PER CENT. PURE. Pure Food, After reading the conclusions of | the recent pure food congress and | listening to scientists and vege- | tarians, one does not know what to | ee Sone | Wes aa are hungry in the good old fashioned way, we do not know | whether it is best to dynamite our } digestion or let the pangs of hunger gnaw at our vitals. If some conclusions we read are sorrect, a person's stomach should have been lined with copper instead | of the material used by nature. | The dried beef we pay 20 cents a pound for, may be nothing but evap- | orated horse. | With our beefsteak embalmed and | our ham and gravy saltpéetered until | it is as tasteless as fried ashes, what #8 aman to do who is yearning for | one of those good old fashioned | meals like bis mother used to cook? | Bologna and | bring on the leprosy. Pepper destroys the taste and coffee makes you as black as ai Fili- pino. Oatmeal produces boils and the man who has been afilicted with | boils would prefer that you don’t pass the oat meal. Beer means Bright’s disease and whiskey is a forerunner to rheuma- tism, gout and ether miseries. Tea attacks the liyer and disor ders the cerebellum. Water drinkers are also taking a riek, for medical science tell us that cholera and typhoid fever are drank into the eystem, to say nothing of lockjaw, blood poisoning, cholera infantum and dysentery produced by pouring impure water into the | carmine lane that leads to our diges- tion. Then it wavld seem ifa fellow is not fond of germs and microbes, he pressed ham have j should not use a microscope on any gone beyond the point to be contem- | thing he eats or drinks. plated by the naked eye, and fresh | porkis simply a kindergarten fer trichina. Tf science continues to cut down! our bill of fare, what can we eat with any assurance that our diges- tion won't balk and look around in If this scientific investigation | keeps up it will only ba a few years | until it will be discovered that there is nothing fit to eat except barb | wire and baled hay. We Will Give You a $4 Watch | Ifyou will show our stevia to "your friends. We don’t want you to sell them our face like a horse that won’t pull | anything. The watch is made by a well- an empty buggy dowr hill? It is almost impossible to con-| ceive of a menu not menacing to.the | public health. | Fresh bread lays as heavy on the stomach as a brick, and hot biscuit will make you stoop shouldered with | pain before you reach the glad noon- day of life. if your flour is roller process and extra white it bas been robbed of its food qualities. Then the baking powders are loaded with amonia and the average butter could back a man off of a bridge. We no sooner regcrit bread than up bobs a scientist who | tells us that brown bet is no batter than sawdust. Then nothing is left but corn | Sread and crackers. The house eat will leave home before :t will eat the former and the latter is eaten up by | sul-sode. When we eat potates they tell us they ars starchy, filling, but unprof- itable, and that a dog will starve to death on them in twenty days. | Cucumbers are incubators for the | solic ard the man who would in-| dulge in green corn is no better than | @ Suicide. Tomatoes cenduce to to graham | eancer and | gaw 8 cancer wants | nobody whoe | tomatoes. Radishes are nothing pulp and water and geod to help along dy but wood | nothing is so! ene le better than | the Seaaeh and rasp- | ht with thoughts of | poison on berries are frau appendicitis. Milk is full of tuberculosis and | the man who patronizes the milk | man expects to die early of con: | sumption. Eggs produce biliousness and fish | sey vineyards. fermented Grape Juice. | New Jersey Grape Juice Sent to | Supplies | known American firm, in two sizes, children’s SAYS TAX BILLS ARE VuID. Decision. | K. C. Times. | A decision of far reaching effect |was rendered by Judge Philips a week ago Saturday at Springtield, and if the decision stands thousands ef dollars’ worth of property is in- volved. Inthe decision in question Judge Philips holds that tax bills against property in cities for stscct and other improvements, which assessed Ono the front foot, wit are regard to value, are inyalid, be hout contrary to the fourteenth g cause ment to the constitution. mend- Owing to the fact that the deci- sion was rendered several days ago at Springfield, it has not attracied the attention that its importauce deserves. As it stands, every city iu Missouri is affected. une The case which gave rise toaud decision was the case of Fay others against the city of Spring field, Mo., and Myrick, a contractor. The: object of the suit was to pre- vent Myrick, as the contractor, from collecting tax bills that had been assessed against Fay’s property, among others, to repave a street. The tax bills are provided for by a Missouri law, and are the same as every city in the state uses in making street improvements. The property along a certain portion of a street is assessed at so much per front foot. The question of depth of lot or value of improvements is not taken into consideration in these assessments. Judge Philips contends that a man who owns a lot of fifty front feet which is unimproved and per- haps a very undesirable lot must pay just the same as the man who owns fifty front feet, with a revenue pro- ducing building, and that for this reason the law is unjust. He cites an Ohio opinion to sustain the point. It is obvious that either Judge Philips is wrong or that the state of Missouri will have to make some changes in her laws. Even if these changes are made, it is problematical as to the result the decision will baye on the thousands of dollars of tax bills now outstanding in the cities of the state. It is almost certain that the case will be appealed to the supreme court’ As the matter now stands, an injaction prevents the collection of outstanding tax bills Is your child puny, ish? Does it have convulsions? If so, it was worms, White's Cream Vermifug the only sate cure. Every bottle guaranteed to bring worms. At H. Tucker’s Drugstore. STRIKE A VEIN OF ZINC ORE. California, Mo , June 23.—Johbn O. Haldiman and A. L. Howard of Cali fornia, Mo, bave made the richest strike of zinc ora yet discovered in the new mineral fields of Central Missouri, which promises to rival those of the famovs Joplin district- The mine has been worked only a few days and is yielding some 2,000 to 4,000 pounds of mineral per day. Walter P. Burke, L. W. Barton and V. O. Bay of this city havea more prosperous claim. Their ex- cavatioos are directed by a vent, which by chance was found. This peeke peev- | and adults.’ nickel or gold plated hunting | case and fully guaranteed, Send .2 cents for particulars. Overland, 34 Park Row, New ork City. Sun Explodes Dynamite. Joplin, Me., June 22—A strange story of an explosion of dynamite by the sun’s rays was brought in | to-day from the Turkey Tracks zino mines, near Aurora, Mo. Last Tues- | day, while the miners of the Tur- | key Track mines were at work in | the ground they left half a dozen | sticks of dynamite in an open box | net far from the shaft. was very warm, and just before noon | the rays of the sun, beeoming focus- ed onthe dynamite, caused its ex- | plosion. | who witnessed the strange explosion | narrowly escaped. The day Some of the hoister men, See Speer’s Chateau wine cellar of New ‘Jer- Read all about itand the un- Europe. Mr. Speer of New Jersey, has a repntation | extending over the world as being a reliable producer of Oporto Grape Juice and Port ine. They are ordered by families in Dres- den, London and Paris for their superior | tues Buying Paper Wrapping, Baltimore, Md., June 17.— A gen- tieman of Baltimore, who has been a close student of household economies | has made a comparison of the weight of paper to the weight ef feod sup- plies purchased for a family, and in | one day’s purchase said that the pa per wrapping amounted to about : 10 per cent of the total. In a list of costtng about $140 he! found that the paper, according to | Weight and which was weighed with the provisions, cost 14} cents. This | he claims is entirely out of proper-} | tion. | To Cure Disease is to Cure the Blood | If you saffer with boils carbuncles.old sores eczema, your blood is diseased, Br Thur- mond’s Blood Syrup is guaranteed to cure you. It isa beon for females. Sold by H. L. Tocxse. digging at the depth of thirty feet is yielding an immense quantity of decimated rosin jack. Reports and advices of noted ge ologists bid fair to bring them to victory within a few weeks’ digging, which will reach the depth of from 90 to 100 feet. They have also dis- covered a mineral spring, but refuse to give uny details until they have received the analysis of two chemists, whe will likely report within a few days. IS PLAIN AND EASY. A Little'Reading That Will do You Some Good. A Splendid Article Which All the Peo. ple Are Now Talking Much About. The good news continues to come in from every part of Missouri about the great good Morrow’s Kid-ne-oids are doing for our peo- ple. Kid-ne-oids eure ail forms of kidney trouble, sleeplessness, dizziness and nervous- ness. The people of Butler voluntarily give their statements for publication that their friends Know what to use and be cured. John C. Powell, the trainer of expert ste- nographers and reporters, 426 Ridge Bailding Kansas City, mig » and who has teen in busi ness inthatcity for fifteen years, bas used Morrow’s K as aie with very gratifying results for disordered kidneys and states that he believes they have fully cured him and he | cheerfully recommends them to any one who is suffering from any afliction of the Kidneys. Mr. Powell suffered from backache and ner- veusness; he used a number of different kinds of kidney pills and medicines intended for the Kidneys but nothing has ever done him the zood that Morrow's Kid-ne-olds have done. Hid-ne-olds go right to the seat of the troubie: they act direct!y on the kidneys and nerves | and they positively will cure all forms of Kid- mey and urinary disturbances, sleeplessness, restlessness and nervousness. Morrow’s Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but Yel- low Tablets and are put up im wooden boxes which contains enough for about twe weeks’ treatment and sell at fifty cents a box at all @rug stores and at Ludwick’s Drug stere or will be mailed upon receipt of prise by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield, Ohio. Judge Philips Renders a Far-Reaching | T tee’s Sale. Whereas, M. L. Graves and Josephine | Graves, his wife, by their deed of trust dated May 4th, 1597, and recorded in the | recorder’s office within and for Bi Missour!, in book No. 1 | the undersigned trustee the {bed real estate lying and ae situste jthe county of Bates ana state of Missouri, to-wit Beginning at a point three hundred and nine (309) feet south of northeast corner of the southeast quarter of the southeast quar- ter of section fifteen in towns range thirty-one (31) running then: twelve (12) rods and thirteen (13) links, thence north thre north line southeast southeast quarter of s thence east twelve (1 links, to the northe payable at once —_ the same is now past due and unpsi Ww therefore, at hol: ler ofsaid note ar , and state of J Friday, July 14,1 between the hours of nine 1 f o’clock in the fo day, for the purposes of satisfying ssid debt, interest and costs ALLEN. S24 Trustee. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, wife, by their and recorded for Bates cou conveyed to : ing described real estate lying and bei in the county of Bates apd state of M. to-wit Six acres off of the east side of lot « the northwest quar nine and two-thirds a lot eight (s) of the northe « ) all in township thirty-n two (32); 2 describe t the southwest cerner of the w ght (8) of the northeast quarter of sec one (1), in township th’ e (38 thirty-two, r north ght (¢ d as begin- of saic place of begin ghteen and or which conve} the payment of on in said dee has been made terest on eeltipe the terms a deed of tr ~y ebtduea past due and request of th suant to thecondi proceed to sell mu aid deed of trast L-will bed premises at bidder, for cash the city of Bu Missouri, on irpose of satisf 7. DB. nwest quar- township forty ontaining forty eyance was m tof one certain vsaid deed of tra wh defaul n made in the payment of and wise: reas f said 5 ed the and the anc t default rend whole debt d 1 able at once, between the hours of nine o’¢l noon and five kin the afternoon of that day, for th purpose of satisfying said and costs C. A. ALLE Trustee. k in the fore- debt, nN, Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority for delinquent ta from the the clerk of circuit court of Bates ¢ Mo., arpable at the Jun court, to me directed in fa’ ex-officio collector of the county, and again: levied ‘and seized terest and claim of ssid de fendant, Evans, 1 to the following estate situated in Ba to-wit Twenty the south half of the uthy ‘ southeast quarter of thirty-eight a special exe » title, Miner deseribed real es county, Missouri, Mo., I willon onday, July 17, hours of nir lock in the between tk of that , Bates county h th y be re- vendue to ane highest bidder y nd costs. MUDD, st fr of Buti or so uired at ‘publ: Missouri, reof as By virtn for delingaent the clerk ef the cire v of @ special execution ssued from the office of teourt of Bates county. Mo.. return ple at he June term. “4. of said court. tome directed in favor of A B Owen, ex-officio collector ef the r-venue of Bates county, and againet John C Ammons. levied and eeized upon all the right, terest and claim of said defendant. Ammons, in and to the following describer title, in- to-wit: Fifteen (15) acres, north part northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section fifteen (15) in township thirty-eight (3s) of range twenty-nine (29),1 willon Monday, July 17, 1399, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front or of the court house, sell the same oreo quired at public v for cash, to satisfy S2-4t Sheriff’s Sale By virtue and authe of a transe: June term, favor of E E I have le hours of nine the afte | between the vendne to said exec quired at publi for cash, to satis E § Sheriff of Bates Count $2-4t 1 cos Upp, Notice of Final Settiemens. Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and allothers interested in the estate of S Cass,deceased, that I, Mary A Cass, istratrix of ssid estate, intend to make final settlement t thereof. at the next “go ed the Bates County Probate court, in county, state of Missouri, to be held at Batler on the 3th day of August, 1399. MARY A. CASS, 32-4 ‘Adminictrattix. t half of I have| John C} real estate situated in Bates county, Missoari, | red and nine (309) feet, to the | noon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that | Thompson Dark and Dora B Dark his | | is the one that will earn te 1t most west cost, hols-Shep- grain and sepa perfectly, a : ivery part of the arator is d y feature feeder to oved pat- Pure P , Nichols-Shepard SEPARATOR have the choice of various styles of stackers. The Seburn Stacker is newest form of wind stacker, and has many fea- tures that will instantly commend it to thresher buyers Some of its Advantages: —The chute starts from the top of the parator; is higher from the ground; swings in a complete ; it can be loaded or unloaded by one man. Write for free catalogue and learn all about the Nichols-Shepard Seperatorand its attachments, and the Nichols-Shepard Traction Engine. NICHOLS & SHEPARD CO., Battle Creek, Mich, Branch House at KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, ~ with full stock of mach: and extras. “DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN SAPOLIO ] JS GREATER THAI Y YOU GAN USE IT RCYALTY ITSELF, === ship you one of our High Arm 1 Bearings and all Modern Tipe by tval deposit our pr with the express agent of your town, U y TAKE THE MACHINE HOME AND TR V IT FOR 20 oAvey If yon are perfectly sa Wise return it your money be draw on y ra} r Rillof Lading. When machine comes pay dra from station. If you don’t likeit, return ith refund. We guarantee t you take norisk. It machine. We have ject satisfaction. TING, eens Kannin, itive sion Libers Lemme joa you ny are all giving ‘URES are Bal ? eas + 5 nd J5 cents for our | 000-page everything used MONTGOMERY WARD &CO., Michigan Ave..& Madison St.,Chicage, | McFARLAND BROS. | Originators of ig The Catalogue Busigess. sofarnss and Saddelry, South Side Square 4 Butler Mo. Read and See What we Keep in Blot We keep everything that horse owners need Double wagon harness from $10 to $30 single harness, $7.50 to $25; second hand Saddles of all styles and prices, from the cheapest tote steel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blankets dusters and fly nets. Harness oil and soape full line machine oile and axel grease. Tritt buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring your old harness and saddles and trade for new ones. We have the largest retail her nese store in the Southwest avd cor be ness are all made at home. One hundred and thirty sets on hand. Come, inepect and get our 99 prices. We will surprise Joa : harness from $3 to $15 BUTLER. Mo. C. HAGEDORN “““"” ‘AccI DEN The Old Reliable PHOTOGRAPHER North Side Square, axD—— HEA INSURANCE, THE FIDELITY MUTAL | Has the best equipped gallery in j | i | Southwest Missouri. All Styles of Photogrphing executed in the highest style of the youreyes a lose one limb Jou are il] $40.00 d, will pay 3 red, you cannot lose all when you are sick or disabled by Absolntely protection at a cost of per month. The Fidelity Mutal Aid As eminently the largest and strongret end Health Association in the Ual Jt has $46,000.00 cash deposits of Californie snd Missouri, wi with ample Reserye Fund snd mexe ite certificat absolute | the solidity of its protection to its! | Forparticaiarssddress j J. L.M. SE Sec. and Gen an our hetrs art, and at reasonable prices, Crayon Work?A?#Specialty. All work in my line is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work, Cc. HACEDORN.