The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 19, 1901, Page 1

echln Times. VOL. XXIII. BUTLER. MISSOURI, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901. $40 Salary a Month. You fritter away $5 of it The things perish and your a month for needless things. money is gone. In 5 years you’ ve lost $300, to say nothing of what that sum would earn. Farmers bank Save $5 a month and deposit it with the “ Which Course is Wisest. W. F. Duva. H.&. FP ty ee DUVALL & FARM LOANS. 4 4 ; J. B. Duvau. s PERCIVAL, | RARA Money to Loan on Real Estate at Lowest Rates of Interest Come and get our rates. i. j BPRRRARRBE ORR Wt AAR ARRAS AA RRAREPR NY BR RRARLLPDLACPD ™ Burglars Heard Their Prayer. St. Joseph, Mo., September 15.—A Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, ROOT SLATED FOR PREMIER. iPresent Secretary of War Scheduled for the State | Portfolio. | GEN. GREENE MAY GET A PLACE. New Yorker Thought to be Roosevelt's Choice for Secretary of War. Chicago, Sept. 15.—Telegraphing to the Kecord-Herald from Buffalo, Walter Wellman says: “It may be said with truth that while the body of the late president remains unburied his successor will not engage actively in the reconstruc- of his cabinet. There will be time enough for that after William | Mckinley has been laid away to rest at Canton. Nevertheless, | am able to foreshadow a most important af- fair of state—one which gives a key to the policy of the new head of the nation. “Elihu Root, now secretary of war in the McKinley cabinet, is to be secretary of state in the cabinet un- der President Roosevelt. The mean- ing of this is that the strongest man of the present government, the man who more than anyone excepting the himself has carried the new questions tion | dead president the burden of growing out of acquisition of terri- tory through the war with Spain, is to be the chief adviser and supporter of President Roosevelt. “All members of the president’s cabinet, acting individually, wall im- mediately present their resignation few nights ago the residence of Rev.) What happened in and out of town. |to President Roosevelt. They so de- €.M. Chilton, at 215 South Fifteenth street, was burglarized, and property yalued at $200 was stolen. Rev. J. M. Dunning, of Los Angeles, Cal., lost a valuable time piece, which was removed from the pocket of his vest, which hung on the back of a chair. Anappeal was made through the press by the pastors for the return ofthe valuables, and much to their surprise when they arose this morn- ing they discovered their prayers to have been answered. A window above a rear porch had been pried open, and all the valuables deposited ona table. Stood Death Off. E. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henriet- ta, Tex., once fooled a grave-digger. He says: ““My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. 1 | persuaded him to try Electric Bitters and he was soon much better, but continued their use until he was wholly cured. [I am sure Electric Bitters saved his life.”’ expels maleria, kills disease germs and purifies the blood; aids diges- tion, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, cures constipation, dyspep- sia, nervous diseases, kidney trou- bles, female complaints; gives perfect health. Only 50c at H. L. Tucker's drug store, Little Ones’ Holiday. The little ones’ holiday is fast ap- Proaching, when the Adam Fore- Paugh and Sells Brothers’ 20th Cen- tury Colossus will be here, and what little one is there that has not been entertained with bear stories of va- tious kinds, and how delighted they Will be when they see John Pontol, the Roumanian bear trainer, and his ‘toop of performing bears, which he has brought to this country all the way from the mountains ef Caucasus. Itshould be remembered that these bears are exhibited with perfect safesy to the audience, and the little ones need not be frightened, but they may begreatl entertained by the bears, | by the army of clowns, who will create no end of fun for them. The and clowns willbe here when great shows exhibit on Tues- day, September 24th. ° > Disfigured Skin Wasted muscles and decaying bones. ~ What havoc! Scrofala, let alone, is capable of all that, and more. Tt ts commonly marked by bunches in Neck, inflammations in the eyes, dys- = catarrh, and general debility. it is always racicaliy and permanently by 9 ° Hood’s Sarsapariléa expels all humors, cures all erup- flons, and builds up the’ whole system, rT young or old. This remedy | | Jobn Sherrick and family of near Burdette, spent Saturday and Sun- day with O. M. Drysdale and family; -also James Drysdale and wife of But- lery dined with them Sunday Misses Katie Walker and Annie | Bard left last Wednesday for War- jrensburg to attend Normal. Miss Lillie Walker accompanied them to | visit old school mates | W.S. Snider of Rich Hill, } tor the Fidelity Mutual Aid Assacia- | tion, was at Bob Foster's last Sab- | bath to make an allowance. Mr. | Foster is mending slowly and will be agents | up in a few weeks. ; Geo Jenkins of Butler. | Saturday and spent Sunday with his brother Frank who was quite sick | Friday night. | John Cumifordand Walter Wallace who have been in the big wheat fields time, returned came out | ‘ of Kansas for some i home last week. | Misses Trudie McKibben and Mary | Cowanare attending school at Butler. Grandma Craig spent part of last |week with her grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. James Coulter, near Drexel. She is remarkably hale for one of her | age—79 years—and yet enjoys a ride of twenty miles and can walk a mile with perfect ease. Mrs. L. B. Allison and son, of But- ler, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Whinnery. Sam Hamilton, of Welda, Kan., has been buying a large amount of shock corn. He will bring cattle here to feed. J. J. Berry, son and daughter Miss | Jessie, are moving from Pleasanton, Kan., back to his farm. Carrie Na- tion soon starts the Missourians back home. A part of the band boys attended the picnic at Mount Zion, Kan. They had no leader, but report says they furnished good music and want them to come again. AARON. Chas. A. Towne’s Statement. New York, Sept. 7.—Former Con- gressman Charles A. Towne, 1m anin- | terview upon the attack upon Presi- | dent McKinley, said: | “J am shocked by the news of the attempt upon the President's life, and, with all Americans, feel great | grief. I know Mr. McKinley inti- mately, and appreciate his lovely | character. The event comes as a regret exceedingly to hear of the | death of Mr. McKinley, trom the fact ithat Ido not feel that the country velt as under the President.” greatsorrow to the nation. Ishould} cided at a meeting held last evening at the Buffalo club. Having tender- ed their resignations they will con- tinue their work fer a time, or until their resignations shall be acted up- on by the president. “Three of them—NSecretary Hay, Secretary Long and Postmaster Gen- eral Smith—will soon insist upon re- tirement. Three are quite likely to be found in the cabinet of President Roosevelt—Mr. Root as secretary of state, and Attorney Gen- eral Knox and Secretary of Agricul- ture Wilson at their present posts. “General Francis V. Greene of New York is looked upon as the coming secretary of war. The only change that appears thus far to have been decided upon is that Mr. Root is to take the post which John Hay has filled with such signal ability and devotion.” others Anarchist Tied aud Whipped. Martinsville, Ind., September 15.— Joseph Pelferer, an anarehist of this city, whe was knocked down by a by- was glad President McKinley was shot, was visited by a party of un- known men last night, taken toa grove near town, stripped, tied toa tree and severely whipped. Pelferer reiterated his joy during the past week, and is said to have expressed pleasure when the President died yes- terday. The action taken by the whitecappers meets with general ap- proval. “‘] have used your Hair Vi for five years and am _ greatly pleased with it. It certainly re- storee the original color to gray hair. It keeps my hair soft.’’—Mrs. Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me. Ayer’s Hair Vigor has been — color to gray hair for fifty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. If your dru send ‘us one d geist cannot supply you, jollar and we will express youa bottle. Be sure and give the name would beas safe under Colonel Roose- | @f your nearest express office. Address, J.C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. ee stander a week ago when he said he 1 ' Swift Justice for Czolgosz. | Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Governor ; Odell announced to-day that he had | declined to call a special term of the supreme court to try the murderer of President McKinley because he be- lieved that haste was not necessary. He said that the district attorney had assured him that the grand jury would indict and the case be on trial within fifteen days, and to call a | special term and get a jury assem- } bled would take more thanthat. The assassin isin the Erie county peni- tentiary. A Night of Terror. | | Awful anxiety was felt for the wife | of the brave General Burnham of} Machias, Me., when the doctors said | she would die from pneumonia before | morning”’ writes Mrs. 8. H. Lincoln, | who attended her that fearful night | but she begged for Dr. King’s New | Discovery, which had morethan once | saved*her life, and cured her of Con-| sumption. After taking, she slept} all night. Further useentirely cured | her.” This marvelous medicine is | guaranteed to cure all Throat Chest | and Lung diseases. Only 50c and} $1.00. Trial bottles free at Be i | ucker’s drugstore. WILLIAMS BROS. THEY LEAD. Why? Because their Sayers & Scovill Buggies, Carriages and Bike Wagonsarethe best made Tothose who have bought a vehicle made by these people we do not have to make anytalk. They are our mostenthusi- astic advertisers. They tell their neighbors. But we want to reach the people who do not know the Say- ers & Scovill vehicles. Thie firm took first premium at Parisand at World's Fair at Chicago for the “‘best buggy manufactured in the world.” This tells the tale. What could be said? It is the testimony of every man who has used one. They are guaranteed. They are built to last. They are stylish as strong and durable? They cost no more than other bug- gies built only to sell—built for asea- son only. Come and see them. Com- pare them with anything that may beshown you by competitors. Then make your choice. Harness at Cost With Every Buggy Sold. We want you to remember what we say; and when you come in, bring this paper, or tell us that you sawit | and we will convince you that what | we say here is true. Now About Our Hummer Gang Plows. They are the very best gang plows made, lightest running, most dur- able, and perform their work most satisfactorily, because honestly made and upon correct principles. One man with three horses to one ofthese Hummers can break as much wheat ground in one day as three men and nine horses with walking plows, and the one man rides. The man with a rocky or stumpy farm don’t need this kind of a plow: but on all the prairie farms this is thething. It is economy to buy one. | We guarantee it. If in need of a breaking plow, come and look at them and let us show you. If you don’t need a buggy or other vehicle, nora gang plow, you need Groceries, Hardware, Glassware and | other things we carry to sell. i Webuy your eggs, butter and poul- try—anything you have to sell and} pay you spot cash. We want youto buy our Groceries: and we will save you money. ness along time. You know we lead —we pas the highest and sell thelow- more est. Wedon’'t want to be bethered writ- ing advertisements all the time. So | pay attention to this one and come We have been in busi-| NO. 46. STOVES. The time has come to think about heating stoves. and second hand, from $2.00 up. We sell a new 14-inch fire keeper. Governor's Proelamation to People of Missouri. Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 14.—G ernor Dockery to-day issued the fol lowing proclamation “To the People of Missouri: “The assassin’s bullet has accom- plished its murderous mission. “After acourageous but unavailing life struggle, our President has pass- ed through the veil into the great hereafter. “The national sorrow whelming that language is utterly impotent to express its abhorrence of ahe awful tragedy enacted at Bui falo. “The shot that laid Presidemt Mc Kinley low was aimed at our Gove ment. is sO Over- new danger menaces our free in will meet it with the same courage and fidelity that has hitherto enabl ed them to master grave problems “Therefore, as a tribute of respect to the memory of our late President, l hereby request that on the day set apart for the funeral all public offices be closed, that the people so far as may be practicable refrain from their ordinary; tion. ar > 1 their usual pl s of worshi; that the blessings of Almighty God abide with our beloved Republic. (Seal) ‘In testimony where have hereunto set my band and «: ed to be affixed the great seal o State of Missouri “Done at the City of Jefferson, th 14 day of September, A. D., 1901 “By the Governor: M. Dockery. ‘Sam B. Cook, Secretary of § Governor Dockery to-day sent the following letter of condolence to Mrs. Mckinley: “Sept. 14, 1901.—To Mrs William McKinley, Buffalo, N. Y.: In this beour of personal bereavement and | national sorrow, I extend to you, in | behalf of the people of Missouri, their most profoundsympathy. Ourtears mingle with yours at the loss of our President and your most gracious protector. May the God of your husband preserve you in health. “A. M. Dockery “Governor of Missouri.” Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, list- lessness into energy. brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25 per box. Sold by H. L. Tucker, d gist. Price on Roosevelt's Head. Cleveland, O., Sept. 16.—Frank I4- ings, 22 years old, ablacksmith. wae arraigned before Judge Kennedy at the central police court to-day upon a charge of suspicion. In @ saloon on St. Clair street Idings is alleged to have said: “‘I belongtoa society that will give $50,000 to any man who will kill President Roosevelt.” Idings, at his hearing to-day. did not deny that he made the st ment. He was remanded to j and see us. Try us, test us, prove us. WILLIAMS BROS. At Old Stand. will be given another hearir |\nesday. Meantime the po | make ry effort to learn all ab | the prisoner. s ‘ We have them, coal and wood, med and finished at 37. We sell a 17-inch oak, coal, full nickel trimmed, full nickle base, with all modern improvements, We carry a full line of Air Tight and Hot Blast Stoves, We invite you to come in and let us show you the largest line in Butler. tutions, but the American people ' new Oak stove, well trim- 85, a coal saver and a the for $16.00. Ballard Items. rrone went visiting Sunday Farmers are busy cutting corn Several reported on the sick list Ed Adrian last w Prot. Embr opened Fairview this week Clardy hauled goods from k school at Miss Lizzie Pettus returned from j Clinton last week Several youny people from Ballard and vicinity areoff attending school, Success to them Johnson sold his horse to a Clinton yer last week Pou Belland sister drove south Sure reaching at Walnut last Sunday. Rev ull of Montrose, filled the pul- pit in the absence of Rev. King. Fred S his home from Kansas. reorganize the M. WA eam and begin drilling this Hard 1 te evening, with ctor er and wife bome in Hs bea un practiced “Dad” Bar- have returned an attempt will be nics ena road west from Bal lard The felnb killed a fine beef Fri day isited s family in ity last week. Trimble transacted busi itler last week. THE OLD Ma Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. 2 The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil- the waste or és in the blood. they aresick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, achesandrheu- matism come from ex- cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglect y le causes quick or unstead: heart beats, and makes one feel as thou they had heart trouble, because the heart is over. g in pumping thich po troubles were to be traced to th but now modern science proves that nearly all con ional diseases have their begin- ning in y trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake your kidneys. The mild Dr. Home of Swamp! ng you how to find have kidney or bladder trouble. this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Notice of Final Settlement Notice is hereby given to all creditors all others interested in the estate of J.5 W fin lecensed. that € executrix of ssid estate. imtends to make s fnsi set- tlement of esld estate at the next term t court of Bates county, state id in ssid county, st Buti Bning om Mondsy, the iith UDENCE FE. WOODFIN, "*Executrix i | | ' ee A Re RENAN NE ECO RAR RE ARNT AO RESO NIN rte net Sm . se sea RE H R O OS NN A ETE est ‘ ' i 4 + : i