The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 29, 1901, Page 1

: he Butler Weekly Funes, “VOL. XXIII. CARPETS. CARPETS AT CUT PRICES. McKIBBENS. Ei : —t “THE MISSOUR | STATE BANK, of Butler, Missouri. Capital $55,000.00 We are admirably equipped for the transaction of all Surplus and Undivided Profits, $6,700 00. | branches of Banking business; have at all times an Abundance of Cash so that we can Loan Money and Buy Not es on the most liberal terms. OUR DEPOSITORS are provided with check books free of charge and every courtesy in our power is extended thei. OUR FIRE PROOF VAULT is offered to our customers as a safe depository for their private papers free of rent This bank is organized under the frequently examined by State stockholders, thirty-nine of them carefully and solicits the patrona a customer. Wo. E. Watton, Presklent. ge of the public. banking laws of Missouri and is 3ank Examiners, has forty-seven live in Bates county, is managed We want you for J.R. JENKINS, Cashier. —DIRECTORS,.— John Deerwester, Charles R. Radford, Wm. F£. Walton, T. C. Boulware, T. J. Wright, J.R. Jenkins, Booker Powell, Frank M. Voris, C H. Dutcher. The Third Amendment having by our Supreme Court the ‘LOW INTERESTi RATES. been declared unconstitutional WALTON TRUST COMPANY, will now loan money on Real Estate in Bates, Vernon and Barton counties. Missouri, at lower rates of interest than ever before offered. at Butler ready for loans. We have a large amount of idle money 1n Bank There will be no delay on our part. if you want a loan be sure to come and get our rates, terms, ete. We have a complete and reliable abstract of title to each acre of land and town lot in Bates county showing every transfer or encumbrance from the time land States down to this date. FRANK ALLEN, Secretary, { | | | THE STATE FAIR. One Fare Passenger Rate and One Freight Rate on Live Stock--Fruit- Grain and Vegetables Carried Free of Charge. Secretary Rippey of the State Fair has secured from the railroads of the state, a one-fare open passenger rate | to Sedalia and return on account of the State Fair. Tickets may be pur- chased to the Fair grounds and pas- sengers unloaded at the avenue lead- ing directly to the grand stand. All live stock for exhibition pur- poses, agricultural implements and minerals will be charged tariff rates to Sedalia, and upon certificate of the secretary will be returned home free of charge. Stock will be loaded and unloaded from switches running | into the grounds. Fruit, grain and vegetables will be shipped to Sedalia at tariff ratesand | upon certificate of secretary the freight charges will be returned and the article re-shipped free of charge. Poultry should be billed to the “Fair Grounds,” care ‘Poultry Supt.” and it will be delivered to the exhibition hall. The express compa- nies will receive it at Fair grounds for re-shipment home. Every Mis- Sourian should contributesomething to the exhibit. DOCTORS Say *‘Consumption can be cured.” N alone won’tdoit. It needs help. Doctors say “Scott’s Emulsion is the best help.”” But you must Continue its use even in hot er. If you have not tried it, send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 49-415 Pearl Street, "New York, gc. and $1.00; all druggist. was bought of the United WM. E. WALTON, President. FAVORS BURNING AT THE STAKE. U Texas Judge Uses Strong Language in Fining a Negro Hoodlum. | Dallas, Tex., Aug. | Bower of the corporation court g: { Nason Davis, a negro, the limit of the law yesterday for insulting white wo- men, and expressed his regret that the could not inflict punishment. In Judge Bower said. “They have instituted some new E.G. ive —Jud ge | a more severe passing sentence for negroes who insult white women. Iam not prepared to say but that justice was carried out in the burning at the stake of Abe Wilder. The | crime toward which you are tending, as shown by your actions, is one which, in the unwritten law of this country, is punishable either by hang- ing or burning. I fine you $100. I wish it were in my power to fine you $500. Your punishment should be 100 lashes on your bare back.” The words of Judge Bower made an impression on the audience. It was apparent that the white persons present strongly indorsed his utter- anoes. | | proceedings up in Grayson county | | Dr. Cox, the veterinarian, reports @ number of cases of ‘black leg” among the young stock in New Home Twp. Parson Miller has head of calves from the disease: Mr. Botkin 2; Wm. Coontz 3 and Mr. Shoemate 1. All these losses occur- red prior to last Saturday. stock against the disease the past few days and went out to Judge March’s and Jas. Bell’s places this Review. What a Tale It Tells. | If that mirror of yours shows a wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun- | diced look, moth patches and blotches } on the skin, it’s liver trouble: but Dr. King’s New Life Pills regulate the | liver, purify the blood, give clear skin, | rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only at H. L. Tucker's drug store. lost five | Dr. Cox} has been vaccinating the atftlicted | morning for that purpose.—Rich Hill} |STONE A CANDIDATE | FOR THE SENATE. | Toga and Gives His Plat- | form. | Fitted! | 10 TO 1 NOT AN ISSUE. Reorganization of the Democratic Par- ty Not Necessary. } “L expect to be a candidate for the | United States Senate to succeed Vest. I have no thought of the presidency. ---William ]. Stone. 26.—Former St. Louis, Mo, Aug William J. avowed his candidacy for the United States senate Senator Vest. “The man who can Governor Stone to-day succeed to foretell the is- sues upon which the next presidential will be fought out is a wis- erman than | am. I am not a re- treater—not a quitter. Bimetallism is still an issue, but I believe now. as campaign I have always believed and advocat- ed, that the specific use of the words 16 to 1 is of secondary importance. Theenormous gold output of the last few years has changed monetary con- ditions and to-day the United States can get along better than any other country with the gold standard. “The democratic party does not need reorganization. The doors are open to any and all who want to come back into the ranks of the par- ty. Lconsider Mr. Bryan to-day the most powerful democrat in the coun- try. If Mr. Bryan were president there would be no billion dollar steel trust.” Asked what he thought of Senator Vest’s views on coming democracy, Governor Stone said: “T agree with Senator Vest that we should fight for an income tax, fight the trusts and oppose MeKinley’s colonial policy.” “How about silver?” “LT still that be coined into standard money the other need our ance | think the United States should be willing to help them in this mat- ter.”” “Then you positively favor bimet- allism, but without naming the 16to silver should If assist- believe nations 1 ratio “1 certainly stand on this question where I stood, and, as I have always declared, I consider the specific men- portance.’ Governor Stone at his ottice to-day for the first time in several weeks, and while still pale and weak from his recent illness he seems to be on the way to ultimate recovery and was in a very jovial mood when seen was by the reporter. Keeps Flies Off Horses. William Ward. of Cleveland, called oun Humane Agent Ricksecker the kept off horses. Ward started in by saying that the | winged creatures were bothering the life out of the animals this summer and that he remembered another summer just like this years ago. He said that at that time he tried all kinds of preparations for keeping | the flies off his horses and finally met with success. “+All you have to do,” said Ward, “is to peel an onion, cut it into slices and then rub it all over the horse. Fordays afterward no tlies will both- } er that horse.” Mr. Ricksecker said he would rec- ommend the treatment to those who | applied.—Cleveland World. To Save Her Child. From frightful disfigurement Mrs Nannie Galleger. of LaGrange, Ga.. japplied Buck ien’s Arnica Salve to | great sores on her head and face, and} writes its quick cure exceeded all her} {hopes. It works wonders in Sores, | Bruises, Skin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, 'Sealds and Piles. >. Cure guar- anteed by H. L. Tucker, druggist. tion of the ‘16 to ¥° of secondary im- | other day and told how flies could be | BUTLER. MISSOURI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, /NEGRO ADMITS GUILT BEFORE THE BURNIG. Ex-Governor Wants Vest’s Assaulted and Murdered White Woman Just for Pastime. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 25 Henry Noles, t negro who crimi- nally assaulted and te } Mrs. Wil prominent farmer near Ch wife of Winche: overpowered the sheriff and his dey uties, took the prisoner and star for the scene of the crime, twelv miles distant, at 10:15 The mob was orderly ; mined. It seemed that hole population for miles around had turned out to see the fate of the wretch length followed the mob to the Will-| iams home. | He finished his statement at 1:35] p.m. He was taken from the stump | carried to uw tree nearby, bound to the tree by chains and his body sat- urated with oil At 1:40 p. m. a match was applied, and instantly the body was enveloped in flames were pitched about the burning body | and soon life was extinct. | A procession ree miles in quivering Is Fence Lying on the floor of the family | room, her face splashed with clotted blood and the oaken plank stained with the samedrops, Charles Williams found his devoted wife Fri- day afternoon after he had returned from marketing his tle town of Maxwell A heavy bullet had gone through her head, life was two baby children were erying alone in their grief and fear The boy, aged 5, told what had oceurred. The young mother had been shot and killed by Henry Noles, a negro hand on Williams’ place As the mortally sank to the floor Noles boy, the bullet grazing head. Then he fled to the woods Williams’ neighbors stirred to | the pitch of exacting summary jus-| tice. | They Struck It Rich. It was a grand thing for this com- | wheat in the lit- extinet, and her oldest | wounded woman | shot at the the child’s were munity that such an enterprising firm as H. L. Tucker secured the Agency for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, the wonderful remedy that has startled the world by its marvelous cures. The furorof enthusiasm over it has boomed their business, as the demand for it is im- mense. They give free trial bottles | tosufferers, and positively guarantee it to eure Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. | Asthma, Croup, and all Throat and | Lung Troubles. A trial proves its merit. Price 50¢ and $1.00. Hot Wave in Oklahoma. Lawton, Ok., Aug. 26.—To day] was the hottest day Lawton has ex-| perienced, the thermemeter register- ing 112 degrees in the shade and together with the great clouds of} dust it is almost impossible for one| to get a breath of fresh air. Every-!} thing is covered with a thick coat of| dust and with the decaying vegita-} tion sickness is beginning to show} itself. The sanitary conditions are in de-/ cidedly bad shape and a number of | cases of typheid and malarial fever | are reported by the physicians. ; that he feels as if his | located ? j Rheumatism j eumatic | z the his sufferin: He knows that much like the x What he wan manently cure his d That, according to th testimonial: Hood’s Sarsaparilia It promptly neutralizes the acid blood on which the disease dep \¢. pletely eliminates it, and strengthe system against its return. Try Hood’s. 2 } | | | ' jcases. vali |hat sold in Butler. dential nominationin 1904 ernor Stone is a announcements to thi you can also say that 8 C€. Wetmore. in St. Louis Republi 1901. 9 }Tenn., last Friday, was captu jearly this mo rat a watert near Gowan, If it co it would tell vou that we have over eht on He was taken to Winchester by | t : } k he capes and placed i the eo hoe ire - and have bee for the pa ‘ eeks, jail. Sheriff Stewart made haste givir LQ percent re ct on all shoes, As we do a One | try to barricade the jail and protect : 5 ‘ |the prisoner. Soon an ry mob| Price business the discount means a clean saving to you of | of several hundred men ered and } 10 cents on each dollar. sk your neighbors abou attorney general Matt H. Whittaker : isk you peo ate appeared and made a speech to the i ig — “— NOXALL © <W8TS i : ee bE The crowd swept upon the jail { f Mote 1 vat Taste, Ability, Giood Material, Cut to Fit, Long in the Body, Long in the Sleeve, Made to Wear, A new one for everyone that rips, Prices no higher than others, We also carry other lines. STO°K OF TROUSERS UP TO $3.00. A NEW LINE on the way. We sell lots of trunks because we sell a good well trunk cheap; well made, bound, zine covered, tor $1.55 on up to 36.60. We also car- ry all kinds of telese suit opes, t! iveling bags. MEN'S AND BOYS. Wool and Fur. We have added recently a full line of one of the best staple |hats made on this earth. Boy’s hats from 45 cents to 95 cents. Men's hats from 98 cents to $2.48. $8 against any $5.00 We put our *-Thoroughbred’’ hat at $2 Let us cite you. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. School will soon commence. We have purchased and have in stock a large line of slates, tablets, pencils, ink, etc. Tablets from 1 cent to 10 cents. 92 Slates from 4 cents to cents. >x-Governor Stone is not a A Peculiar Accident. democratic presi- St. Joseph, Mich., August 26.—Mrs. James Taylor of 1014 Broad street j while riding to Berrien Springs, 4 few days ago, rode into a street and received a terri- ed home, when n disclosed the bad displaced suffered great here Ex-iov- te for the -yele a United States senat ing else. You can say t rett ext United Ste souri. He is having a home ow of el