The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 13, 1902, Page 6

* SR RSS Shaan artes json: m i j mig CLARK'S PRESIDENTIAL BEE The Montana Senator Has Lots of Monev, Too HIS POLITICAL AMBITION. Washington. March 6.—A new u tefor the democratic nomi- nation for president in 1904 is dis- His the gossip fussed in certain quarters here. name has developed. in regarding the probableckairmanship of the demmgcratic congressional cam- CANCEROUS Are in many respects like other ulcers or UL C ERS sores, and this resemblance often proves fatal. Valuable time is lost in fruitless efforts to heal the sore with washes and salves, because the germs of Cancer that are multi- plying in the blood and the new Cancer cells which are constantly develop- ing keep up the irritation and discharge, and at last sharp shooting pains announce the approach ¢f the eating and sloughing stage, and a hideous, sickening cancerous sore begins its destructive work. No ulcer or sore can exist with- [vineg it but amother came and broke out some predisposing internal cause on: into an open sore. I began to take that has poisoned the blood, and the 8. 5. 8. and after T had taken seven bot- m oi . ar. tles the place heaied entirely and no open discharging ulcer, or the fester dian ot tka Gineaes Gave Wee aoe ing sore on the lip, cheek or other gince. W. P. Brown, Hollands, 8. C. part of the body will continue to : ni spread and eat deeper into the flesh unless the blood is purified and the In February, 1899, I noticed a small paign committee this year, The ue) Cancer germs or morbid matter eliminated from the circulation. man is Senator W. A. Clark of Mon-} tan | Senator Clark is regarded asa man } S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all decaying effete matter. f antidotal and purifying properties that soon destroy the germs and poisons and restore the blood to its natural condition, It has great And when pure blood is ‘ Set sat | carried to the ulcer or sore the healing process of boundless political ambition and begins, the discharge ceases and the place heals there are some members of the party over and new skin forms. §. S. S. is a strictly vege- who are aisposed to look upon him table blood purifier containing no mercury or His de- termination to reach a in the United States senate and the accom-|} the blood will be sent free. plishment of that ambition is cited F ss asa prominng candidate sent THE as ground for setting his the highest ottiee in the gift poeple | The announced purpose of Repre- sentative Richardson of Tennessee, } ' i é » t 4 “ves upon of the F.J. TYGARD, President. to decline to be a candidate for -the hairmanship of the democratic con- ssionnl campaign committee has started gossip irding his succes: sor and in this itor Clark is men- tioned asa probable candidate, It CAPITAL, $75,000. ix suid that he is willing to undertake the task of electing ademoecratic ma- | ¢ jority in the next house of represent-} ; His financial resources are] { regarded by some of the practical |? politicians among the democrats as ‘ atives, Oapital, = very strong qualifications for the place. heen His income has variously guessed at, one popular idea being papers drawn, THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BUTLER, MO. Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Bates County Investment Co.., IBUTLER, MO. Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of title to all lands and town lots in Bates county, Choice securities always on hand and for sale, furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate minerals of any description. ; é If you have an ulcer or chronic sore of any kind, write us about it, medi- cal advice will cost you nothing. Books on Cancer and other diseases of SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, RE RRRRRRRR EE FEE PEE PU BY HON.J. 8. NEWBEBRY, J. 0.CLARE, Vice-Pres't. Oashier MeTARLianKD DKC,, 1870 A General Banking Business Transacted = 860,000. Abstracts of title mee ae es that it amounts to at lease one mile ade TE al, Hon. J. 3. Fee rt 1 bce , lion dollars a month, The possibili-] Jno. C. Hans, Abstractor. 8. F. Wannoox, Notary { ties that lie in sueh an income if the | 4.0 .aaaanamaaanaRAn AAARARAAARARARAR RAAARRAARARARA possessor is not averse to making it alluring to some of the democratic ROBBER KILLED IN KANSAS leaders who profess to see a chance pees u to elect a democratic house, Should Senator Clark be chosen for} Three Out of Pour Men Who Held Up this position it will bring him promi- nently jito national polities and cou- pled with his position as a United States senator of great wealth itis} Oswego, Kas., March 5,—A_ fight revarded by some of his adherents | took place on the Katy track about usu legitimate step toward the pres-|two miles south of here early this idential nomination. Mr, Clark's} morning between four unknown high- nomination for thedemocratic chuir-|waymen who give their names as J. mauship will be opposed by the old] W. Dryden and J, L. Dryden, in Daly faction from his home state,} which one of the robbers was killed. but this influence is not felt very|The Dryden boys gave their home much among the democrats in cou-|as Lawrenceburg, Mo. They had gress. been at work in the Indian Territory His strongest opposition will come}and one had saved $101 and the from democrats in the house, where | other $66, which they were carrying. there are candidates for the place.|The boys were making their way on Representative Griggs of Georgia is|a freight train in order to have all| urged by some, Representative Coch-| their money when they got home. At rat of Missouri by others, while some | Muskogee one of the robbers” repre- of the more practival of the politi-| sented himself as a brakeman and cians say a northern democrat of|collected a dollar from each of the eness andexperience should] boys and put them in a box ear South of Oswego the four robbers In this connection Representative | took what money the boys had and Hall of Pennsylvania is much talked | put them off the train at a switch of. The memory of the management | where the train stopped. When the of ex-Representative James Kerr of | train started one of the Dryden boys Pennsylvania district when demo-|started to jump on the caboose and cratic houses were elected in 1890] one of the robbers caught him and and ISQ2 is still fresh and aconsid-|they grappled and the robber fell erable number of the house demo-}underneath Dryden saw the robber looking to the Keystone | getting his gun and wrenched it from state again to furnish the political | him and shot him with his own gun. Moses who is to lead them to the po- | One of the robbers had marched the litical control of the house. The ob- | other Dryden boy down the track in jection that some democrats are} the meantime and disappeared. The urging against Senator Clark is his|train was stopped and two of the immense wealth robbers and one of the Dryden boys brought to town. Dryden notified Doing a Lively Business. the officers and the two robbers were Springfield, Mo., March 5,—For the placed under arrest. One of the rob- bers is still at large with about $100 of the money. The Dryden boys tell a perfectly straight story and are willing to stay here and prosecute the robbers. The robbers had a large supply of burglar tools and re- volvers and refuse to give any names. Two Young Missourian Comes to Griet. ugeress be chofen. erats past week this city has been at the mercy of a burglar and nearly $2,- 000 in money and jewels have been stolen in that time. Bloodhounds were brought to Springtield from Lamar, Mo., but they have been un- able to trail the man Jong enough for his capture. ‘Twenty officers have been added to the foree, but the bur- glar continues to enter houses at{ Paducah, Ky, Mareh 6.—Thos. night. : Dobbs, aged 22, of Rosine, Granville On several occasions he has return-| Morton, aged 21, of Horse Branch, ed watches to owners when informed | and Will Simons, colored, of Horse that they were highly prized for their | Branch, were killed this afternoon at history. At one house he phoned to | Rosine tunnel, on the Illinois Central the police before he left that he was | about 5:30 o'clock while at work in Three Men Killed by Landslide there, but when they arrived no trace! a cut. A landslide eompletely buried of him could be found. He always|them. All three were dead when ex- awakens his vietims and tells them | tricated. The remainder escaped. to direct him to the money and valu- Sey RGR ables, and never fails to apolgize for | his visit. ‘Lhe mayor of Springfield has offer- | ed $200 for his capture. Worse Than a Blow from a hard fist is the buffet of cold wind upon a pair of improperly pro- tected lungs. A few minutes expos- ure to cold may be the beginning of consumption. Lose neither time nor courage. Fortify yourself against pulmonary troubles, including con- sumption; with Allen’s Lung Balsam. A few doses will loosen the coughand enable you to get rid of ‘the phlegm , that produces it. Cure soon follows. Couldn't help getting a cold never cures i,j bit carrying home « bottle of Ballard’s Horehound Syrup, and using it as directed, will cure the worst kind of cough or cold, Price, | 25 and 50 cents.—H. L. Tucker. EET DEE SSS SI ROO The Soul's Eternal Youth. And why should we mourn because we must grow old? With every sil- ver thread in the bright locks we may gather a new virtue that shall make the setting of our sun brighter than its noonday glory! The soul has an eternal youth, and ifrightly cultivat- ed it will shine through the furrows of age undermined by the many in- firmities of moral life. We loved the aged. From our earliest chidhood our heart has warmed and leaped toward them. We would rather talk witha good old man or woman— their hoary heads a crown of glory— than with the gayest of earth’s gay children. How mnch experience the aged have gathered! Every word that falls rom their lips is a pearl to be treas- ured forever. Earthis growing dark- er to them and the beautiful visions of an eternal world fall upon their almost beautiful spirits, making their possessor seem more than mortal. Then why should we dread to lose our youth when age brings so much to love? But let us rather strive to train these immortal guest that tarry within our earthly temples so carefully that they shall impart beauty to, the faded lineament and wrinkled brow when we too grow old. —Emily &. Cross. Prayer for Bishop Potter. New York, March 5.—Bishop Hen- ry C. Potter will be the subject of special prayers to-morrow by the Women’s Christian Temerance Union of Newark, N.J. The occasien will be the monthly all-day prayer meeting and the rea- son for his being singled out by the organization for prayer is the recent expression of his views on the Sun- day saloon closing question, in a speech at Monteciair, N. J. That Bishop Potter may see the temperance and Sunday saloon ques- tion in a different light will be the burden of supplication in his behalf. The announcement of the meeting says: “Bishop Potter’s opinion of the|sumers of American products at the temperance cause and the drunkard | sore cost of the American consuming will be discussed and the bishop | public.—St. Louis Republic. | prayed for most earnestly.” Because They Were Rejected. New Orleans, March 5.—Georgia Maretto and Angelo Auzeleamo, young Italians, rejected suitors of a 17-year-old girl named Annie Claccio, went to the Claccio home last night and tried to kill the family. The father and mother were stabbed and Joe Saragusa, a visitor, was wound- The girl escaped from herroom and hid under the house all night. Ma- retto and Auzeleamo have not been arrested. _ NEARLY ONE BILLION. Great Britain’s Expenses in Boer War Mounting Up. London, March 5.—The statement j}made by Mr. Broderick, secretary of} | state for war, in the House of Com- | mons, last night in connection with ithe army estimates, together with numerous articles in the March re- views, illustrates how deeply the Boer war has affected the financies, military policy and general political philosophy of the empire. The minister of war's figures show that the cost of the struggle now ap- proaches $1,000,000,000, Unotticial authorities estimate that twice that sum will be required to finish thecon- quest of the republics, The outbreak bas driven a number of the greatest intellects in the coun- try to prescribe free trade and de- mand an imperial zollverein as the only possible means of raising sufti- cient money for meeting foreign com- petition and holding the empire to- gether. The war has led the government to undertake the largest scheme for army expansion in the history of the country, besides increasing the pay of the private soldiers by an aggre- gate of nearly $10,000,000 a year. If that expedient fails to get 50,000 recruits annually, Mr, Broderick re- news the hint that conscription will be the next move. The strain of the war has made the cabinet and part of the country nerv- ous. Their vision is vexed with diplomatic specters. Every new phase of continental policy is con- struedintoathreat against England, Politicians and journalists shout for alliances and urge the mostexclusive measures of political and economic imperialism. The Truth About the Tariff. Congressman DeArmond in his ad dress on tariff reform before the Cres- cent Democratic Club of Baltimore made a powerful and timely argu- mentagainst the theory and practice of protection, which has cost the American people so heavily for the enrichment of the American trusts. Peculiarly effective at the presemt moment was Mr. DeArmond’s pres- entation of the additional truth that under existing conditions the Ameri- can high tariff is taxing the Ameri- can consumer for the benefit of the foreign consumer of American proa- ucts. This truth is at last admitted even by certain Republican leaders, A notable sentiment for tariff redue- tion has beeu created in the minds of many thousands of thoughtful Re- publican voters. “When it comes to dealing with our_own_people,”’says—Mr.—DeAr- mond, we, eny, them the benefit of the competition which in many in- stances we extend to all others, and frequently, by law, compel the Amer- ican citizen to pay more for the arti- cles produced in his own land than the foreigner has to pay for them af- ter they have been transported across thousands of miles of ocean. This is both unwise and unjust. Tariff re- form applied to this evil would re- move the duty entirely, se that there would no longer be, by law, a dis- crimination against the American citizen for the benefit of the Ameri- can millionaire manufacturer.” The people of this country will in- dorse the blunt statement of truth thus made by the Missouri Congress- man. They have at last awakened to full realization of the fact that a high tariff is a bunko game played on them for the exclusive benefit of the trusts and the European consum- er. They will not longer be patient undera burden laid upon them as up- on a pack-train of feolish asses. The results of the congressional elections of this year and of the presidential election of 1904 will put an end to the Republican injustice of “protec- tion” which protects some 200 Ameri- can millionaires and all foreign con- Homeseekers’ Excursion. | Tickets onsale March 4th and 18th, | April lst and 15th, May 6 and 20, 11902, going limit of fifteen days final {return limit of 21 days from date of jsale. Rate of one fare plus $2.00 for | the round trip and applies to points) lin Alabama, Arizona, ‘ahinens, / \Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, | | lowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, | | Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi Mis- jSouri,. Nebraska, _ North Carolina, ' North Dakota, South Carolina, South’ ' Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia, Wiscon- | sin and Wyoming and to all points in Indian Territory, Oklahoma and Texas. _E. C. Vaxpervoor, Agt. THE LADIES RECOMMEND Freeman, Mo., Sept. 10, 99. Received a sample of Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic by mail. Liked it so well Ibought two 50c bottles. Used it for Cuts, Burns, Rheumatism and Cholera Morbus with good results and cheerfully recommend it. | Mrs. J. W. Duxcax. | Moundville, Mo., Oct. 19, 99. Ihave used Dr. Tichenor’s Anti- septic and find it a fine medicine for Neuralgia, Toothache, Stomach and | Bowel troubles. | Mrs, W. T. Paiciips. Always for sale by J A TRIMBLE ' ' P DR. TICHENOR’S Antiseptic. Americus, Mo , Sept. 16, 99. Ireceived'a sample of Dr. Tich nor’s Antiseptic by mail some ti ago, and used it in my family for Stomach and Bowel troubles with most gratifying results and take pleasure in recommending it. Mrs. J. A FRANKLIN. Stockton, Mo., Feb. 14, 1900. - L recived a sample of Dr. Tichenor’ Antiseptic by mail and used it i | successfully for a sprain. ; Mrs. J, H. Hace. “THE OKLAHOMA COLONY COMPANY, : With headquarters in St. Louis, is now being organized. This is your opportunity to secure a cheap home in the “COMENG COUNTRY. Write to the Oklahoma Colony Company, 717 Chestnut street, St. Louis! Mo., for full particulars, which will be mailed to you free of charge. ORGANIZING AGENTS WANTED IN EACH COUNTY. “IT 1S IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT.” TRAINE SAPOLIO A Most Liberal Offer. All our farmer readers should take advantage of the unprecedented club- bing offer we this year make, which includes with this paper The Live Stock Indicator, its special Farmers’ Institute Editions and The Poultry Farmer, These three publications are the best of their class and should be in every farm home, To them we add, for local, county and general news, our own paper, and make the price of the Tour one year only Never before was so much superior reading matter offered for so small an amount of money. The three pa- pers named, which we club with our own, are well known throughout the West and commend themselves to | s the reader’s favorable attention up- on mere mention. The Live Stock Indicator is the great agricultural and live stock paper of the West and Southwest; The Poultry Farmer is the most practical poultry paper for the farmer, while The Special Farm- ers’ Institute Editions are the most practical publications for the promo- tion of good farming ever published. ake advantage of this great offe r, as it will hold good for a short time , only. Samples of these papers may be examined by calling at this office. 5 6m To Cure a Cold in One Day ‘Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets, All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s sig nature is on each box. 25c. Ten Cents for Ten Weeks. The St. Louis Mirror is a twenty- eight page paper, in magazine form, edited by William Marion Reedy, as- sisted by a staff of contributorscom- prising the best writers and literary authorities on all current subjects, social, religious, scientific, financial, literary or artistic. The Mirror is a weekly review of men and affairs; a treasury of short stories and good poetry; a paper in which the best books, best plays and best music are ably reviewed, and all topics of contemporary interest are to-date paper for the merchant, the teacher, the professional man, the student, the politician, as well as for woman and the home. Ifyou will send us 10c, in silver or stamps, we will mail the Mirror to your address for ten weeks. » Tue Mirror, St. Louis, Mo. DON*T yeiene and SMOKE | Your Lifeaway! von Se a Ang wage fui ef wot wel ull of “tife and new vigor by taking , ten in s. Over & oO gael ail rupyiete Care graraieed Boke REMEDY CO. Sheriff Sale in Partition, Notice is hereby given that under and by vir- ‘| tue of a decree in ition and order of sale made by the cireult court of Lafayette county, Missouri, at the regular December term, il, ofsaid court, in th> case of Leuis Charles Bhilomante Lamere his wife, plain- tiffs, vs. Sophia Marchand, Peter Lamere, Stephen Lamere, Edward Lamere, Mary F. Lamere and Charles Lamere, defendants, and the authority in me vested by said decree and an order of sale a certified copy of which was delivered tomeon the 2nd day of February, 1902, I will on Saturday March 29, 1902, between the hours of 9 0’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the @fternoon of that day, at the eastfront door of the opera. house bi . now used as a stu, eta eta tat | from Governors, Senaters, given careful attention. It is theup- | 1 D SERVANTS USE Sheriff's Sale in Partition, Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of a decree in partition and order of sale made by the circuit court of Bates county, Mis- souri, at the regular February term, 12, of said court, in the case of Mary Lefller, May E. Crabtree and E. 8. Crabtree her husband, N. J. Simons and F. L, Simons her husband, plaintiffs ve,C. A. Allen, The Walton Trust Co. and Ralph Lefer, defendants, and the authority in me vested by said decree and order of sale a certified copy of which was delivered to me on the 19th day of February, 1902, I will on Monday, March 17, 1902, between the hours of nine o’clockin the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the opera house building, now used as court house, in the cit: of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missot sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the following described real estate lying and being souri, to-wit: The west half of the northeast quarter of sec- tion nineteen (19) township forty-two (42) range bas (30), JOE T, SMIT: indt ‘. if Sheriffof Bates County,’ Mo. Notice of Dissolution, Notice is hereby given that the copartnershi heretefore existing between Samuel Levy ani W. Levy under the firm name of Sam Levy & Co. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Silas \V. Levy retiring, Sam- eul Levy will continue the business under the firm name of Sam Levy & Co, Sam Levy as- sumes all liabilities of the firm. He is author- ized to collect all outstanding debts Sam Levy, Sivas W. Levy. Butler, Mo, Feb 10, 108 I-4t. WILLIAM M’KINEY, \ His Life and Work, BY GEN. CHARLES H. GROSVENOR, The late President’s lifelong friend, comrade in war, colleague in Congress and champion in House of Representatives; was near the Presi- dent’s side with other great men when hia eyes were closed in death; followed his remains to National Capital and to Canton. Millions of copies will be sold. Sales spreading like flrein dry stubbie; men and women taking 10 to 5@ orders daily. Itis tbe official book, Kulogies editorials from Greatdailies. Last and dying words of world’s great men, but none 80 grand as McKinley’s— “ITISGOD’SWAY.’’ Contains photogravure of last photograph of President ever taken. You can easily and quickly clear $2,500, The General requires that share ef proceeds of sale of every book sold shall be donated to a McKin- ley Monument Fund, Thus every subscriber to this book becomes a contributor to this fund. Everybody will buy it; orders for the asking; no one will refuse. Send 12 2-cent stamps for ele- : gant prospectus; 100,000 copies will be sold in this vicinity quick; wideawake business men or woman of some means cah make a fortune quiek by getting sole control of State. Address, : TE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY, Corcoran Bidg., Opp. U. 8, Treasury, BO-8t Washington, D, C. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all tors, all othere interested in the estate "ocean Nestlerode, deceased, that I, Emanuel Nestle- rode, executor of said estate, intend to make val settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates Count: bate court, in Bates county, state of Missouri, to be held at Butler, Miseour!, on the 19th day of Feb 902, EMANUEL NESTLER bE Exeoutor. PS ac Ae Final Settlement, ice is here! ven to all credit others interested ig the “eatre of Jone raham, deceased, that I, Joh Grabi administrator, of said estate, pad Cy of said esta th ie count; Bates county, state of Minow be held at Butler, Missouri, on the 10th day of Febra- ary A'D., 1902, Joe” JOHN M. GRAHAM, \ Administr to . Administratrix Notice, Notice is hereby given that let = ed, by the Bates county probatecourt, in Bates county, ar? er date the thirteonts Mi day of Januai persons having claims siuirenstcaeeiiene or tcgierme Seen Sipe fam ey en J said claims be within two years from the date of the Pabtion: tion of this notice, oom be forever IZA % ASB! M-4t Iriidtd CASTORIA Yor Infants and Cuildren, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of SD af BP 2 ut Bears the Bide: Signataze of