The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 28, 1901, Page 3

swallow. I thought of the oil, rubbed it en her throat, and, presto! the trouble was “Pve gota to tell,” said one of the aad of friends, “It’s the strangest, moc. | remarkable experience through which Lever | toe Here, all of you have a cigar, whil. | proceed. £ apposed, I found plenty of patients. You ‘T was ona pleasure trip in Europe Inst | kuow how things and occurrences of this with my family. Of course, we | sort all ‘happen’ about the same time, to see Paris, and while out rif_ing my | - from the carriage. She hurt her ankle dreadfully. The de la bone - A V St e Sto rib “ASK M. WALSH.” THE MING AT CHURCH. 2 ery M4 ry } pn a Ny ele fet Twas ‘dene ea | Origin of a Curious Expression in Use| Edward VIi Worships in a Small and bs a aa die. Dont augh—thats fst how f wat = * at \ hington. Uninterestin: Chapel. Remarkable Experience of a Hag no gl epee ag etenery aah | “Ask M. Walsh,” is the stock say-| The people of London, who usually Man in So od been een tere tot | nem the bureau of navigation in the show great curiosity to see th ir king, Boston Europe. her ankle. She got sume one jn the hotelto | DAVY deparument when anything is} let him alone on Sunday and allow — oS ee ee | missing or hard tofind; andasis usual] him to worship in peace, declares W. What He Found in Switzerland and ders for me as well as for my wife Do | with a stock saying, says the New| E. Curtis, in the Chicago Record-Her- Back to My Httle git ns em usiestie about ft? York Times, thereisastory behind it-] ald. tt was a remarkable fact that on Brought America. swollen tonsils. Couldn’teat. Couldn’t | Une day the bureau sent a telegram | a recent Sunday morning when there to the commandant of a certain navy yard instructing him about an im- portant maiicr, and ordering him to acknowledge receipt of the instruc- tions by wire. There was no answer, were at least 2,000 people in the court- yard of St. James’ palace listening to the mus:c of the band at guard mount, noi more than 50 or GO people, and they the members of the household, sever e acknowl- 2 scated ; - St al days after 1 ne d in the Royal, carefully and soli rme ras received—l . Ad-| which « > ” a ore 3 ecgment was receiv by mal h Nea Gf upon th There customer. miral Crowninshicld, the chief of the Jis an cuter entrance a nner one Wa. E. Wavrox, President. t ’ did't ky w anything about medicine, but I did know this oil was a mighty good article. “About the first person I met in London was the manager of a famous theatrical star, He had been out bicycle riding. Rode too far and teo fast on a hot day, like so many other fol! When he got hack to so sti? he couldn’t get out morning, [ told him I had t would (ly him all right, and the ereen oil on him, It tof his limbsatonce. ‘ound in almost no “ My wife fell from the carriage.” was cracked and three ligaments were broken. Anyhow, it was a bad accident, She couldn't walk—couklu't bear her weight on the foot, The doctor put all sorts of mixtures on the ankle—tried everythin He had it massaged twice » day—nor and evening—bat thet did't co any good My, wife was in bed three weeks. : “The doctor said one day _* — will mend in the course of want to take your wife aw some quiet place’ So 1 pac ‘went to a little village.in Swit: wife had to be carried to owl from the train. She was positively he! less, “After we arrived in tho \ for another doctor, Le came, aud way to cure that ankle was to have it | t took all the st | He was up au | tin Ties ankle ‘oreing over on the steamer I met an t one of the biggest dry goods nts in Syracuse, N.Y. He walked ww had a stiff neck and bac! ‘ ‘What's the matter with yon?’ nbege,” he veplied, “That was cnough for me, | gotastew- ard to rub some of the oil on the mer- z ze twicea day. I dictu't have much 7 i faith in it, but what could I do? T employ- seat righs Cured ‘, ed a native woman to masse the ankle, completely, and she came morning ani evening fo. “One old fellow fifteen days, on the steamer was lame, and alwi set in a certain cor- ner with one foot ona chair. L asked him what the trou- ble was, and he pointed to his aeel. id it was so sore he could not walk; had been that way a long time; could- n't find relief in anything. Thinks ‘That’s easy for the oil.’ I gave him a bottle, and he used it. The last I saw of him be was tramping wp and down that deck like a good fellow, He said the oil was mighty good stuff, “On arriving in this country I went to Newport, and there met an friend in tho person of a Pennsylvania judge—one of the greatest jurists in the Keystone State. He walked like tho Syracuse merchant—he had jumbago still worse, What is the use of going into details? I gave him some oil and it attended to the lumbago. The judge was cured sbenlutely. “Then another friend—a New York mer- chant prince—came along with a felon on his finger. [¢ nearly drove him mad, The pain was exeraciating, He put some of the oil on that fii and it took all the pain atewendt to rab tt om the mers “Temployed a nuiive woman,” “The ailing ankle didn't i said to the native woran, bill. 1 want topay you. \V leave tomorrow.’ prove, so 1 me your » going to ‘ked that if we woul] fer a day, she would ring something foot that would cure it, Chat seemed queer to me. why hadn't sho brought it before? FE sup- @ she wanted 1 agement to last as oak The swellmg and the inflammation on gle ™ isappea — ong Be possible, “ive tried this oil so often—I've tried it “Well, we wailed a the next morning the womai looking green oilin a }ovt bet on my wife's aukie. y wife said: , my foot feels stood up anc wa li didn’t see: st the same. said to 7 relieve a pein cout 1 = on ev nd ct pain, ache and inflamma- tions-that L will stake my reputation on tie statement that it will cure more ail- iments than anything else that human man ever put together. It is a positive remedy for rheumatism. 1 have living, breathing Tn about two all right now.’ Teed, Ll was as- | Ie, but it queer oii can hat the doctor yust be a most ‘m going to find out | and asked: alla *T hunted 1 Ww up without going into the open air; but all the worshipers, except the royal family, and the ladies and gentlemen in waiting for that day, are admitted at the public doors in St. James’ court- yard. It is a very small and uninteresting church; perhaps there is none more éo in all Loudon, There is nothing attractive about it except its severe simplicity. It is as plain as any of the Baptist chapels in South London. The windows are set in ordinary glass, without shades or hangings, and need cleaning badly, The altar is an ordi- nary table, covered with crimson cloth, upon which the cross of St. George and the three plumes of the prince of Wales are embroidered in gold. ‘The only ornamentsarea large brass collection plate, two tall can- dles in brass candelabras and two brass vases holding bunches of snow- balls. There is no crucifix or cross, but over the altar is a fine painting of the Madonna, by Rubens, which, however, is too large for its place. There are sittings for about 200 obeyed the order of the department on such an important matter. Back came a pretty tart reply announcing that a telegaam had becn sent prompi- of the instruction. The bureau instituted a search, and finally found that a telegram had nt through the Western Union Secretary Hackett and re- seipted for hy “M. Walsi.” No such man was known ard no one could be found who knew him, Finally Mr. Hackcit was appesied to. “Why, yes,” said he, “that’s my coachman,” Thereupon Mr, Hackett wes jured to call up the ecoachman on thé telephone and solve the mystery. Tle rang up his house and directed that “Mikc” be summoned to the ‘phone. “Mike,” said he, “have you any telc grams for me?” “No, sir.” was the reply, “Hould on—faith, mebbe | have. Wait till | search me coat.” Mr. Hackett held the phone, and presently Mike's voice said: “Hello! Is that you, sir? Yes, I founda telly- ly on rece by our Supreme Court the before offered. at Butler ready for loans, States down to this date. FRANK ALLEN, Secretary, or La The Kind You fod Nas Bougiit a eu, gram. It come f'r ye three weeks people—long pews running on either Bears the Ct ltd. ago.” side of a single aisle to the wall. The Signature of ar A d first. pew within knecling distance of the altar rail is occupied by the king and his family, who prefer to sit with the congregation than to use a gallery of handsomely carved oak, which projects from the palace wall and was intended to insure their privacy. At 9:30 o’clock, while the king, queen and Princess Victoria partook of the communion, administed by Rev. Mr. Shephard, subdean of St. James, the ouside doors of the chapel were closed and locked. A little group of people gathered there to await their opening. They were plainly dressed, serious persons, who did not look dis- tinguished, but may uave been such, because appearances are very deceit- ful. Most of then’ came on foot, al- though several drove up in carriages that hore coronets upon the panels of the Om the minute of tea o'clock an old verger ina bl wh, Tt was the commandant’s telegram. Now “M. Walsh” is the department synonym for disappearance or mys- tery. Miller County Mineral. The Autogram. T. G. McClure has secured a Joplin miner and has started a regulation miningshaftathismine. From with- in 8 feet of the surface, coal and jack extends to a depth of 180ft. This is as deep as the drill was put down. The shaft will be sunk to this depth at the present time. At this place the drilling shows the following: Surface dirt 8 feet. Depth of coal 65 feet. Depth of drilling showing jack 107 feet. As unreasonable as these figures may seem, yet nevertheless they are true and can be verified by a visit to these mines. And this is not all. The whole of the western portion of the county has been prospected and the coal deposit hus been found to be from 14 feet thick at the outerop- THE BALUCH. People ef West India Are Descended trom the Arabs According to thé Geographical Journal, there were Arabs in the west of India long before Alexander's time, ind they have left the mark of their colonies in southerr Baluchistan as mperishably as any that may be found in Rhodesia, But the modern Baluch usually traces back his yp gree with great confidence to the tribe of the prophet, and cares to go no furih In appcarance, in manneis and in disposition many of the finest if che Baluch represcntatives are al- most typical Arabs of the town-bred class, such as one may meet in any of the coast towns of Arabia, and al- loo THE MISSOURI STATE BANK, of Butler, Missouri. Capital $55,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $6,700.00. We are admirably equipped for the transaction of all branches of Banking business; have at all times an Abundance of Cash so that we can Loan Money and Buy Notes on the most liberal terms. OUR DEPOSITORS are provided with check books free of charge and every courtesy in our power is extended them. OUR FIRE PROOF VAULT is offered to our customers as a safe depository for their private papers free of rent. 25 This bank is organized under the banking laws of Missouri and is frequently examined by State Bank Examiners, has forty-seven stockholders, thirty-nine of them live in Bates county, is managed tethe patronage of the public. We want you-for J. R. Jenkins, Cashier. bureau, was indignant, and a hot from the corridor of the palace, 80 — DIRECTORS. — messdge was scnt to the commandant, | that the king may reach it from his Jobn Deerwester, Charles R. Radford, Wm. E. Walton, *s - $host — s 3 eae Maril } T. C. Boulwa: T.J. Wright, J.R, Jenkins, demanding to know why he had not] apartments tn Maribe rough house Booker Powe Frank M. Voris, © H. Dutcher. LOW INTEREST RATES. The Third Amendment having been declared unconstitutional WALTON TRUST COMPANY, will now loan mouey on Real Estate in Bates, Vernon and Barton counties Missouri, at lower rates of interest than ever We have a large amount of idle money in 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 « complete aud reliable abstract of title to each acre of land and town lot iu Bates county showing every transfer or encumbrance from the time land was bought of the United WM. E. WALTON, President, FELL INTO AN OLD WELL. Miss Clara Miller of Warsaw, Probably Fatally Injured Last Friday Night Sedalia Sentinel. A sickening accident occurred right in the heart of Warsaw, about 7:30 o'clock last Friday night, which may result in the death of the fourteen yenr old daughter of one of the most prominent families of the place. The victim of the accident is Miss Clara Miller, daughter of John (. Miller, a former inn-keeper, and who now runs a boarding house at Wirsaw. Vriday night a large W. C. T.U. convention was held in the city. The town was crowded with visitors wending their way to thecourt house where the exercises were to be held. A number of young ladies had places on the program, among them Miss Miller and her sister, Miss Flora, The two, incompany with a young lady companion started to the court house shortly after 7 o'clock. Near the building is a vaeant lot owned by J.A. Dice, through whieh runs a path worn by pedestrians who cut lot on_their_ way to the es ere 3 ee ee ; ~ “Tpinge to 45 Teet thick on the extreme onal robberand raider the Baluch to admit ail —— s enict.| western border of the county. Un- in no way inferior to the Pathan, 0 he closed and locked them. AS] qepneath the coal immense bodies of TOT OCS TC aNd Ns shine fSeGn as TNT TTT pan We sr 7 W ill you take me t rae “T said I wanted to find out v was mace of, but the w “ Mathie # Abonys sat with one foot on a chair.” faith ha it. t is that green herb from gives it the almost mirac- virtues. It is this herb green color, and it is the © iy story, gentlemen. as Gospel, and the half such unbounded ration that I have organi company for its manufacture and invested a lot of cash in it, You all know lie as a conservative man, and sree ' cent I pat up goes into something which positively kuow to be meritorious, “Tho name is Omege Oil It is not like anything else in America. It is no more like other liniments than high noon is like midnight. {t contains vegetable substances that you have never tried before. You must not judge it by other liniments. You must not say it will not cure your pains and aches, because it will. confidenc ve name or label for sold it here and the the neighborhood for francs a bottle. He been doing s | years, and the folks | around there told won- | and derfulstoriesof whatthe | “Jt will penetrate to your vi bones, hed i adiae thea. | and en gery ae e a ry . “Finally 1 convince i here is not it what pets” him that 1 was going | grows out of the ground, “Tt has the beau- back to America, and | tiful color of Nature—it is a_ sparklin; comply wanted the recipe sference to Rub it in freely. It will arty ! r or burn the skin. Rub it in and me small quantity of the © found that the recipe same. | “The same chemist told me that the oil | was the best preparation he ha his life for curing pains aud ac’ nature, It was simply wonderfel. *color, he said, came from a rare herb thet “Took ait the stiginess out of his timbs."" Omega Oil cures Weak Backs, Lame Shoulders, Tired Arms and Legs, Stiff Elbow. Wrists, Fingers, Knees, Ankles Rheumatism, Lumbago, sore Throat, Cold in the Muscles, Aching, Itching, Tired, Sweaty Feet. A nd to old people. Freshens, in- igorates and strengthens the muscular ssues after hard exercise, hard work or i pleasure. Good for everything @ lini- ment ought to be good ; for. iis iki oa | Your druggist either sel |} or he can get it if he wants to. If he ou he bas not sane rs tell him set it of any jobber in medicines. is duty to sell it, It is his duty to serve the community with liniments and medicines that really cure. Good- ness knows, there are enough that don’t | cure. Never take a substitute for Omega persistently fuse 7 gi ask for, the ive ’. Oinege Chemical Co, 357 Broadway, New tot Switzerland. | used in no other | jack has been found at several points. as is un My hi 7 ‘ erger opened a side doc Ss fe Hibs : MEMC MONG) Mie ne ¢ 3 eaaihe COT Tand that sold for $8 and $10 per The quality of chivalry is not forgot- lea ccand a Tittle | ane last summer,-is changing hands ien by these descendants ofa people choir of 12 boys and men enicred, every day now at from $30 to $75 who claimed affinity with the Saracen, ig the processional hymn. The veracn and loyalty to the chief of their clan | choir hoys were dressed ina livery of is traditional; loyalty to his chief gold. The men wore th: — usual surplices. Fach had a band of crape around his left arm, The min- with the Baluch takes the place of the Pathan’s blind confidence in his mul- Never try to coax a cold or cough, use the remedy that unfailingly con- both. Ballard’s Horehound ja. It is sometimes asserted that the Jister followed them, with his assistant, | quers | ific—f il Bahich-tribesman—is-a-much-casierfone—taking-the-mipit-and-the other} 5¥tue-is_the —grent_speciiic for Be ; : be aie throat and lung troubles.—Price 25 mar: to deal with politically than the | the reading desk. and 50 cents. For sale by H. L. Fanneiately behind them King Mdward VIL, dre= na black frock suit and carving a silk hat in his ungloved | Queen Alexan- Paihan.This is certainly true te some came cxtent, for he is far more faithful to his engagements when made, and far more open-minded in the making of them. Bui. it is due to no lack of th..J dra and Princess Vietoria, both of quality of courage or independence. | Whom are taller than the ki ie succéss of the Baluchistan ac- | lowed quietly after him, and he ministration, which for so many years has differed in many important — re- cM from that of the Punjab, must ultributed largely to the wisdom ion in the first instance. Tucker.. Found Only His Skeleton. Henry County Demecrat. Last July a young man named Procythe, who had been working on the J. Kimbrough farm, west of fol- j ood aside to allow them to pass into the pew. The queen wore a gownof plait biack, a small black bonnet and a erape collar, you could imagine, That of the prin- It was thought he had left the coun- as simple a costume as . indeed, of late years has | CCo Was =! thai she wore |. rename 1 in the posi es lack silk hat instead of se Zion, and was not 21 years of age. ienin the position of that happy land | a black sil instead of a bonnet. H 3 . — ‘ jer gdh ie Esquire Briggs telephoned H. P. ch has no history. Nota single | Both are beautiful women, and the : EOE il . | 4 fon, ai m0 f Poague, State's Attorney, this morn- ie a aed SGaia : =i : oo ing that the skeleten of the young ine first occupatio: a. AS ue u Nie ; sas P ih Kit ae 6 man had been found on the Joo Gor- eh Tish f wks - Hobbies of a Librettis t. ne it don place, near Mt. Zion. The body wane ris Witt 5 ‘lowers, pigs and monkeys! 7 vi was found hy Jake Snyder lying be These are the hobbies of Mr. W. [2s a chic’. a: ‘ tween a hedge and a rail fence, wh F cade a re ; ye SOP ed a distinc Ulbert, of comic opera fame. The th the firm e wa i 2 ’ ibretti hot farn ‘rir 1 ; Avoroner’s jury was emp 110 acres near | ; nd 1 - ¥ a full inv 1 is thorough! F @ Provs the com e bY is ob t calf a i ‘ eer ter his own 3 ing morphine. TT! ieide bheary , ; the body a i inn i ' the be Yee ‘ sont beis adine of his associates ‘ : - jlast time they wom ¢ § int | reinement and amiab 1 jatter whieb ET oe 5 of not heard ef ut his wer The Best Instructor. found by the de ache who carries the ertyaed = Dr, Hobbs’ Sp ple free. Add Brownington, strangely disappeared. | court hquse. In this same lot near the path is an old well about seven tom is covered with rocks and pieces of broken bottles The young ladies were walking rap- idly along the path and were ‘some- what blinded by the 4 from the court house. Suddenly Miss Clara was seen to pitch forward and dis- appear, and a groan beneath told the terrified girls that she had fallen into the well. They screamed and Albert Bennet and. Judge Jones who were nearby got the injured girl ‘above ground. She was unconscious, her-skull was fractured as a result of striking a rock and a gaping wound in her left knee told) where she had been struck Dr. D HH. Savage was called at de an examination of rl’s injuries. He found }once and u the young try, although no reason for his doing | so appeared. ‘The young man wis | the son of Robert Procythe, of Mt. | the skull fractured above temple, the left He prononnced the wound as very dangerous if not fatal, and thought it would be necessary to tre- | phine the skull in order to remove the broken pi ito her home : Ces, She was removed nd save for a few short intervals, has remained in am uncon- ondition << 1 O90 Oomrec ome — Scions ¢ ' Ay * iy eV N) Na rat $ 3 ‘i > * ? t rs ¢ a 4 i % t bi > ett : your Patronage Mis Co. COOMLS9OS 00009900900 009 DOC Be vig ~~ Be « Soe