The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 14, 1902, Page 4

up a fine dwelling at Nevada for use th up another for use as a court house, 2x & Co., Proprietors. | The latter is needed more than the — | former TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: + st Of a woman in perfect health attracts the eye at once. Such a woman is all | too rarely seen. The most of women | bear scars of suffering on their faces which no smiles ean hide, and often in their very carriage betray the womanly weakness which ° them. ere can be no perfect health for the woman who suffers from dis- asa p le should put Our bungling congress failed to jearry out Mr. McKinley’s wishes and | jpass a Cuban reciprocity bill, the | Cubans have been forced to vote_an+ extra loan of $35,000,000, contrary | to the “Platt amendment.” And so/ The Weexty Times, published eyery “hursday, wil! be Sent to any address ye year, postage paid, for $1.00, DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Railroad Commilssioners—JOHN A, KNOTT, . . ! —JOSEPH P RICE. |weare in more trouble.—Post-Dis-' ease of the delicate Supt Schools—WILLIAM T, CARRINGTON, patch. | woman! organ- Judge Supreme Court~ GAVON D, BFRGESS, nahtssieainiiicainengamaiing ism. Her general —JAMES D, FOX, —LEROY B. VALLIANT. Db, A. DeARMOND, or, C, C, DICKINSON, —T.L, HARPER health is so inti- mately related to the local health of the womanly or- gans that these must be cured be- fore the general health can be established. Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well, It cures womanly dis- orders and diseases; brightens the dull eye, rounds out the hollow cheek and gives strength for wifely duties and maternal cares, "My health is the best now that it has been for four years,” writes Mrs, Phebe Morris, of Ira, Cayuga Co., N. ¥., Box 52. "I have taken but two hottles of your medicine, ‘Favorite Pre- | scription’ and “Golden Medical Discovery.’ These medicines have done me more good than | all that I have ever taken before. TI couldn't do j my work only Rout half the time, and now I can work alf the time for a family of four, Before I took your medicines IT was sick in bed nearly half the time, My advice to all who are troubled with female weakness is to take Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription and ‘Golden Med- ical Discovery '—the most wonderful medicines in the world.” Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent /ree on receipt of 21 one- cent stamps to pay expense of mailin Bates county never had a better! sheriff than Joe Smith, He is a} wholly terror to criminals and rarely fails to get his man, when papers are | placed in bis hands. He treats every- body right, is gentlemanly and ac- commodating to all, courageous in the petormance of his duties and is making an extremely popular and efficient officer, He will be re-elected | by an increased majority. In Oyster Bay, N. Y., President Monday afternoon an- nounced that he bad appointed Oliy- er Wendell Holmes, Chief Justice of theSupreme Court of Massachusetts, to be an Associate Justice of the Su- Bates County's State School, Moneys.) preme Court of the United States, For Congress. For State Senat For Representati For County ( —JOHN F, HERRELL, For Cireuit Clerk—J. A, PATTERSON or Recorder—T. K. LISLE, Sherif—JOK T. SMITH, For Probate Juige—JOHN A, SILVERS. For Prosecuting Attorney—A. 8B, LUDWICK, } For Treasurer—W, T JOHNSON, ; For Presiding Judge—J, W, MCFADDEN, For Associate Jy North Dist—P, A. BRUCK, For Associate Ju Scuth Dist. J.J, MARCH, For Coroner—DK, O, F, RENICK, HOW DEMOCRATS LOOTED SCHOOL FUND. Roosevelt Vv y The following table of comparison | Vice Mr. Justice Gray, resigned. The resignation of Justice Gray was due to ill health, Several months ago he suffered a stroke of apoplexy, which some time later was followed by | ondy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf- another. He has not appeared on| fo N. Y. the bench since he was stricken the|~ z . first time. MISSOURI RAISES THE MOST WHEAT. of the distribution of school moneys for stated periods under Democratic and Republican rule should be of great interest to_all taxpayers, in 4) view of the charges made by Republi- cans that the Democrats had looted the school funds. Received during 6 years Repub- lican rule. Average annual receipts, T. T. Kelly was put on the repub- lican ticket in Kansas forstate treas- urer, He has been charged with a shortage of $1,300 by the county commissioners while a county offi- 1,104) cer, Republican papers are openly repudiating him and advising his de- a | feat. In linois every member of the ed by any state in the Union, state supreme co: —kensas;-hitherto-the- greatest of “|Tepublican nominee for clerk of the| central grain states, has been left be- King Edward. VII was crowned|court to be unfit, incapable and un- hind not only in wheat, but in corn, king of England Saturday. Worthy. Uf more republican papers or. 63,000,000 bushels is —_—_—_— in Illinois would follow the Kansas the i ' Win de = cog al e estimate of Missouri's big winter fe Cemocrats of Wyoming havelexample and advocate his defeat, the | wheat crop contained in the report of nominated Geo, T. Beck for gover- cause of good government would be| George B. Ellis, secretary of the nor, served.—St. Louis Republic, State Board of Agrieulture, which has just been made public at Colum- bia. he expects to remain , a .,| Secretary Ellis’ report more than expects to rem and will make the county a splendid bears out the most confident predic- prosecuting attorney. He isa close} tions which have lately oeen made student, painstaking and thorough] by St. Lovis millers and commission in preparing his cases, courageous in| en regarding Missouri’s phenomen- hocd : al 1902 grain crop. the disc harge of public duties, ‘open According to Mr. Ellis’ report, the and manly in his dealings. He will] y $ Received during 6 years Demo- ‘atic rule, Average annual receipts This Season's Crop Takes Front Rank, Received for lw. Missouri, famed as the land of lead, zine and mules, has just harvested the biggest crop of winter wheat rais- TOTAL STATE DISTRINUTION, Six years Republican rule, Six years Democratic rule tar ius Senator Vest is in Alleghany Moun- tains, where until October. Within the past two weeks thirty- two soldiers have died from cholera in the Philippines, : Bruce Ludwick is a lawyer of ability THE POISE HEAVY STORM SWEEPS | Considerable Damage Done in the State | termined from her electrical storm of great severity did great damage here this morning. | al) horribly charred. They are mere | king One-fourth of the telephone wires are | masses of down. The Western Union re have been 100 wires down and the Pos us many. Every long distance ran- ning into the city was out of order this morning. The first to berepair- ed was that going to Jefierson City | King City was arrested for kissing a and St. Louis. fused. All the wires from the Grand to theStock Yards divisions aregone. A falling wallin the west bottoms erushed a frame shanty, injuring four negroes though not fatally. The storm broke at 4:10 and lasted about two hours. abruptly. had been giving an electrical display. About 3 o'clock the storm spread to theeast and west, finally coming down on the city in the form of a horseshoe, which closed to the south, hefore it The city foresterestimates that 2,000 young park and boule- the ground while older trees were up- rooted, residences were blown in. HOTEL HOLOCAUST AT Seven Lives Known to Have Been Losi London Hotel was burned this morn- ing at 2 o'clock, There were seven- ty-five guests in the house and all of them succeeded in getting out in safety with the exception of seven, who were burned to a crisp. m. by the night clerk. It had its origin in the dining-room, He rush- ed to the sleeping apartments, where he yelled and kicked in the doors of the rooms, As rapidly as they were aroused, the guests assisted in arous- ing others, few seeking safety in flight until they had done what they could. The building wae a frame structure and burned lide tinder. were cut off from the stairs, and fled tow small gallery where they were in plain view of the crowd which had gathered below. There were no lad- ders to be had, but a rush was made for blankets, and the panic-stricken 1 * j Drought in Apstralia. wi ump, but the’ —_ briny oN oe Vietoria, B. C., Aug. 11.—Advices Frank Schlupineky, aged 19 years, | received from Australia tell of a tried to induce bis mother totakethe | drought in New South Wales and leap, but she refused, as could be de- | Queensland which has devastated the tures, when | sheep a of that section of the suddenly,the flames burst from the | southern colony. wiadow Gpeming on the gallery, the| Millions of sheep have died and frail structure fell inward and the} men formerly considered’ wealthy Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 10.—An/| geven lives were lost. bave been compelled to seek emplo The remains have been recovered, | ment. Samuel McCaughey, the ing of Australia, lost-more-thana million sheep of his herd of one a quarter million and otber herders have been equally unfortm- nate. : THROUGH MISSOURI. | by High Winds and Heavy Rains. pop and bone, but they lly identified. Kissed Her in the Wrong Place. Tt is rumored that a young man in has Look Pleasant, Please. Photographer C. ©. Hi of Eaton, V., can do so now, for years couldn't, because he untold agony from fhe worst form of indigestion. All physicians and medi- cines failed to help him till he tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for him that he declares they are a godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Unrivaled fur diseases of thes liver and kidneys, they build up and ive new lite to the whole system. ty them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by H. L, Tucker, druggist. girl on the porch. A man living in this advanced age who does not know where to kiss a girl should not only be arrested but should be given a “free pass” to Asylum No 2 in St. Joe.—Bethany (Mo.) Democrat. After consulting Cy ‘Patton and George Welch, the writer finds the man should have kissed her on the mouth or on the left cheek instead of on the porch. Served him right for his. ignorance!—Richmond Missouj rian. Six trunk line telephone cables are It came and left For five hours the north Malaria! Ever have it? Know all about it? Want to get rid of it? Take Ayer’s Malaria and Ague Cure. 22i7uk: Brute: A fifty-two mile wind drove the rain ard trees have been destroyed. The oung trees were snapped off above Many windows of stores and SAN ANGELO, TEX. OBOE 8008 200060500198 08 8068 in Fire Which Destroyed the London House. San Angelo, Tex., Aug. L0.—The ; Trade where your dol- lar will go the farthest. ERP are the recognized ‘The fire was discovered about 2a. The seven women and children ™ eR verage yield of wheat is expected to / The state election in Tennessee last | see that the criminal laws are enfore-| reach 20 bushels per acre, The acre- ; week resulted in a sweeping victory |ed to the letter, without fearorfavor, | age devoted to wheat was 3,189,000 for the democratic ticket. His efficient management: of the Cir-| @Tes- This makes a total yield ex- - act ing 63,000,000 bushels. With all of her abuse by the Globe- cuit Clerk's office has demonstrated mak ty wee ge 4 In 1899 the wheat yield was 23,- to the people his thorough trust-| 000,000 bushels, slightly more than worthiness in public office and in-| one-third of the amount indicated in creased his popularity with all classes, | this year’s estimate. ——— He will be elected_by a big majority | WIL2 RANK HIGH IN CORN RAISING. : Senator Cockreltwiltreturn to Mis-|and make Bates county aprosecutor In corn, also, Missouri's record will souri from Washington this week | second to none she ever had. be broken, Third rank, and possibly and get himself in trim to do active - —— second rank, among coru-producing A ea states will be gained by Missouri this campaign work, That which is said of state govern- year, Jowa will be firstand Missouri ment neither increases or decreases | or Illinois second, with Nebraska and the taxes. The taxpayers are inter- Kansas following. ested mm the results of government] Secretary Ellis. hg Shes Hels the Under democratic rule Missouri is} oT? 2OW 1) com is Lee Sacre, : = and that a yield of nearly 40 bushels Seaun tie bank, collecting state tax of 15 cents on tothe acre may be expected. This j See the $100. Underrepublican control, | will mean a crop exceeding 300,000,- W. J. Bryan announces that he is| Illinois is collecting 50 cents state 000 bushels. | he ii not a cundidate for president in|tax onthe $100 in addition to ite]. 4 80™me, time ago anticipated, : : : . |said E. O. Stanard Wednesday, ‘that 1904, and is content to be a private] vast special revenue from the Illi-| the grain crop of Missouri would be citizen and do editorial work on his}nois Central railway. That special|larger in 1902 than in any former 5 pe e - iY paper. revenue, if enjoyed by Missouri,| year. My estimate of the increase would do away entirely with the aA wing eee the crop P te-tax:—The-most careful search| «Thie 1902 crop of xrain in Mis-} . fails to reveal the suggestion of a|souri will be from 20 to 30 per cent reason for changing our state from|Jarger than any harvested before. democratic to republican contro],—| When a shortage of 30 or 35 per Nevada Post. cent in the Kansas crop is taken into . 4 account Missouri’s supremacy in this season’s crops seems certain. Democrat, old Missouri bobs up as the banner agricultural state this year, Leonard M. Dingle, former teller of the First National bank of Aspen, was arrested in Denver, Monday, embezzling $40,000 charged with The state campaign for the demo- crate will be opened at Joplin Sep- tember 1st. The principal speakers for the occasion as announced will be Dockery, Stone, Bailey, Carmack and Blackburn, saat Cornelius N. Bliss, of New York,| Senator McMillan, of Michigan, | 2 .iRoaps AND ELEVATORS CROWDED, one of the founders of the American | died suddenly of heart failure at his} «1 have heard apprehension ex- Protective Tariff League, has resign-|®ummer home, Manchester-by-the- | pressed that neither the railroads oktee: the saaes of maaan ok sea, Mass., Sunday, after an illnees|nor the elevators will be able to .| handle the erop which has just been cause he does not ay with its op-|}0f avery few hours. Senator Mec j position to President Roosevelt in Millan was a Canadian, having been ee ee ee eee : ‘i ortionately big crop. of Illinois. his fight for relief for Cuba in tariff] born in Hamilton, May 12, 1838. In| (his will be only a temporary diffi- ’ . ji early life he removed to Michigan, | culty, if it occurs at a'l, and the crop barigs ina ore sissies and for many years had been ident:-| will orentually be all handled satis- E Miss Lizzie Blake, daughter of Dr.! eq with the business and political | factorily.” : ; ae T. J. Bloke, of Stockton, has been }iite of that state, having Refi num- ee, ae ty. Mutat’. Siet i crops,” said Web M. Samuel, « lead- nominated on the democratic ticket} hor of terms been chairman of the {ng elevator man, “is the lertility of for treasurerof Cedareounty. Cedar! raoublican state committee. He has| miningsoil for Itural purposes. county generally goesa little over been a member of the United States|This is a remarkable feature of the 150 republican, but it is believed by " ; Missouri crop situation, and no oth- me Senate since March 4, 1899. Hewas or state is 00 lortanate th this 7 her friends on both sides that she chairman of the committee tor the! © Whats lend that oletiesiuuend will be elected by a good vote. District of Columbia for that body,|is richest the top soil raises heavy crops. Some of the biggest grain raising of the year has been done on mineral land in southwest Missouri. “There is no doubt that Missouri will become as well known for agri- eee In polities, like war, the right man and was also a member of the com- comes to the front to take charge/Mittees on appropriations, commerce when occasion require. There are, D@Val affairs, relations with Cuba, many men in the democratic party | Co#st and insular survey and corppr- __big enough to be President. The: ze fight should and will be fought be- tween the parties on greatissuesthat} — ries re z sonality of the candidates should be| the Civil War, and inmates of the| Whence came that sj of secondary consequence, There is | Soldiers’ Home at Hampton, fought | faultless skin, rich, ‘no dearth in ) atic or bout Moa ne face. competent Columbia. eee eae in the raising of mules and mineral.” MILLIONS 0000 0000000000008 080 " MISSOURI STATE BANK, - Leaders in Low Prices, OF BUTLER, MISSOURI. “teva Capital $55,000. Preserve, Purify, and Beautity the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands with Surplus $6000: Under state supervision and is frequently examined by the State Bank Examiners, has 46 stockholders living in Bates county, with a board of 13 successful business men as Directors. Large fire proof vault for the protection of oursand customers papers and full insurance against possible loss of cash by burglars, Loansmoney, receives deposits and traneacts a general banking business, With ample capital and 21 years successful experience we solicit your patronage, offering absolute security for your deposits, courteous treatment and every facility and ac- commodation that is consistent with safe banking rules, Always have money to loan, ; WM. E. WALTON, Pres, J, R, JENKINS, Cashier. ; J, B. WALTON, Ase’t Cashier, ; s ananaerepactaniecamon sewn ne ; \ WALTON TRUST CO. — OF BUTLER MISSOURI. Capital, Surplus and Profits Always has ready money on hand to be loaned on in Bates, Vernon and Barton counties, Missouri, at the Very Lowest Rates of Interest. Every land owner wanting @ loan should cali and get our 2. e ; reliable Abstracte at on foe 800, $68,800.00, In