The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 12, 1903, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

The Butler Weekly Times. VOL, XXV. MARCH EXAMINATION. Examination March 27 and 28, 1903, will begin at 8:00 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. on both days and close at 12:30 and 6:00, respectively. This will give nine hours each day for examinations. Subjects will be given in the order named below and questions placed on board at hour named in first column dnd erased at time named in second column, Nosubject will be given at any other time except as indicated below. Applicants will be excused for any half day when they have finished all the work of that session. No papers written in county examinations will be accepted hereaiter in lieu of examination for state certificate. School boards cannot legally engage teachers who have not certifi- cates. Since teachers are usually employed before the June examination it is recommended that all, who expect to apply for schools and who do not now hold certificates, take the March examination. ORDER OF SUBJECTS—FIRST DAY. Geography, write questions at 8:00 a. m. and erase at 10:00 a. m. Grammar, “ " “9:00am “ & © 12:00 m. Algebra, “ * “10:00a.m. “ “ “ 12:30p.m Spelling, * ” “isan. “ “ * O80a. 0. _ Language, “ a “ 2:00pm “ “ 4:30p. m, Arithmetic, “ . “ 2:30p.m ¥ “ “ 6:00p. m. Literature, « “ « 4:00 pm “ « « 6:00 p.m. ORDER OF 8UBJECTS—SECOND Day . Reading, write questions at 8:00 a, m. and erase at 9:00 a. m. ~ GivilGov’t, at U 8. History, “ “ * 9:00 a. m Science, * tei © 10:30 a.m. ‘ Physiology, “ bi “1:30 p.m. £ Pedagogy, “ id 2:30 p.m. “ Adv, Hist., 19-2t H “--6:00- a: —* i “4:00 p.m. Examination will be heid at Butler, Mo . 0. MAXEY, Commmissioner. - ~ BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1903, 10:00 a.m. * 12:00 m. * “3900 2. m. A BRO G. te; * 6:00 p.m. “6:09 pom “ ry PRESCRIPTION FILLING. The real character of any drug store can be judged by the success of its prescription de- partment. Success depends on securing the confidence of the physician and the public, and this confidence is measured by the business which comes to the dispensing department. We have the largest prescription trade in Butler aud this fact means something. service is ideal. A tions. Best Drug Store in Bates Co., Butler, Mo. We have everything that physicians prescribe and everything is of the finest quality. We want to fill your prescrip- | i Our tb BA RB Ge Bk OE ER BBE BK i | HL, TUCKER, ~~ Missouri Pacific in Trouble. — Sedalia, Mo., March 7.—The heavy rains of the past 24 hourshave caus- ; ed numerous landslides on the river route of the Missouri Pacific ani thousands of tons of. dirt nd rock are piled on the tracks. Traflic has been abandoned entirely and it is thought it will be several days before it can beresumed. Super- intendent McGee and division Supt. Simms have gone to the scene of the trouble. Coughs «My wife had a deep-seated cough for three years. I ame two bottles of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, large, ize, and it cured her com- J. H. Burge, Macon, Col. Probably you know of cough medicines that re- lieve little coughs, all § coughs, except deep ones! The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer’s Cherry Taree sires: 25c., Oe. $1. AI deueeiate, « mes Sete ana a cr Mass. Rh Joints Not a Nuisance. Topeka, Kan., March 7.—The su- preme court to day in the case ef the jState against Wm. “Estep, from Wyandotte county, knocked out the nuisance clause of the prohibitory jaw.—Phts~practicatly destroys the ‘injunction section of the law, and makesit more difficult than before to enforce. In the Patterson case from Cloud county, the court sustained the judgment of the court below that the appropriating of fines co'lected from jointsis embezzlement. Patter- | son was treasurer of Concordia and wus sent to the penitentiary for not turning in joint funds. : Marshal Moudy narrowly escaped serious injury Saturday by the acci- dental discharge of his revolver, which was in his overcoat pocket. The wind blew his coat against his cane striking the lock of the revolver and discharged it. The ball passed down his leg making a slight flesh wound —Adrian Journal. Tragedy Averted. “Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved” writes Mre, W. Wat kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. “Pneu- wonia had played sad havoc with him and & terrible cough set in be- sides. Doctors treated him, but he xrew worse every day. At leugth we tried Dr. King’s New Diseovery for Consumption, and our darling wos saved. He’s now sound and well.” Gould caused the railroad time ree- ord of the south to be amashed to-day. A special train chartered by hm in Jacksonville at a cost of $1,500, with the distinct understanding that Ones mere, —She-had aot tecovered | NO. 19. GEO. GOULD'S TERRIFIC RIDE. His Special Train Ran 172 Miles ia 152 Minutes Yesterday. Savannah, Ga, March 8.—George he was to yet all of the speed the At- lantic cos: line was capable of mak- ing, ran between Jacksonville and this city, 172 wiles, in 152 minutes, Seven milos of the distance, between Melntosh and Walthourville, was made in four minutes flat Mr. Gould had expected to attach his two private cars tothe New York limited at Jacksonville, but owing to delay south of that point, the limited pulled out without the Gould cars, and had been gone more than an hour when Mr. Gould arrived. Ar- rangements were made for a special under contract to catch the limited. Orders were given for the side track- ing of everything on the line south- bound between Savannah and Jack- sonvilla, Among the trains thus held up were the Southern railwav’s Potetimited-and the Atiintic Const line's New York and Florida limited, southbound, os It was hoped to catch the north. judge's son James gave him a phon- Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, What happened in and out of town. Judge Wolfe is about to turn over the judgship to his assistant, as he is present nearly every day. The ograph and held an entertainment at Parktown Sabbath afternoon. It was well attended by mothers with their little ones, He found the class who attend his eatertainment much CAPITAL + + $50,000.00, more refined and pleasant, it appears SURPLUS «- - 9,000.00, more like a paradise to him. We DIRECTORS, hope he will continue to interest the mothers, girls and boys and when the roads get better he will be invi to Virginia. Several families whointended mov- ing last week, did not on account of bad roads, Married, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Jones, Edith M. Jones to H. F. Ison, Elder Coffee, pastor of the Christian church officiating. The bride was adorned ina beautiful grey gown. The groom wore conventional black, Only a few relatives and friends were present, They were recipients of many beau- tiful presents, This young couple areamong our best families. We wish then a long and useful fife, and we are sure the community will have been better by their having lived in it A petition will soon be circulat- E. A. KENNETT, President, A. L, MeBRIDE, Vice Prea, Joseph McKibben, Dr. J. W, Choate, J.J, MeKee, a x x ei STEWART ATCHESON, Hon Tinted at this point, but in| that Mi, Gould was) disappointed. The Atlantic Coastline declined to} hold up the limited for Mr. Gonid's benetit, but guaranteed that hia special should catch it before it had crossed North Carolina, A quick change of engines was made here and the special speeded twenty-five min- utes behind the limited from this point. The expectation is that it will be overhauled at Weldon, N C, to-night. Recognized the Pictures. Mo. Mareh 6.—Depnty Sheriff Eli Bay showed this morning's Republic to old wan Rudolph and Mrs, Rudolph about noon to-day. They both recognized the pictures. The old man had nothing to say ex: cept that they were the pictures of Rudolph and Lewis Mrs. Rudolph looked at the pic- tures in silence for a few seconds and then broke into paroxysms of grief, and it could speak. pictures of her son atd his compan- Union, was some time before she She said they were the ion. She then, in disjointed sentences, saidshe had aiways tried to have her boy do right, but that he would not mind her, She said she had but one request to make and that was that she might see and talk to her son} from her crying at supper time, and | made no attempt to eat a mouthful ofstupper, but remained crouching on the bed in her cell with her face buried | in jer hands. Sheriff Bruch telegraphed Prosecut- ing Attorney—Meyersick from—Hart= ford to-night that the prisoners had been positively identified and that the party Would not start home with Rudolph and Collins until Monday. The action of this republican Con gress in refusing to give to the new Secretary of Commerce and Labor the amounts asked for in hisestimate of what it would cost to run his de- partment, is simply indicative of what we may expect from that de. partment when it engages iu the pas- time of trust-busting. lalready have analyzed what the provisions for publicity in that new department amount to under the most favorable conditions, aud now that the repub licaus have refused to allow the new Secretary anything with which to run his department, it means that nothing will be done at all. Mr. Cortel. ou asked for about a million anda quarter of dollars to ran his departinent, aud Congress has piven about $300,000. This means that they are going to bust trusts and in- vestigate trusts on the instaloeent plan only. It means that they pass ed the law as a bluff as 1 snid they had done, and they intend to do nothing and allow the law under Everybody ought to know, its the| which the sew department operates only sure cure for Coughs, Colds and Lung diseases. Guaranteed by, H. L. Tucker, druggist. Price 50c and $100. Trial bottles free. to become a dead letter. * How long, O Lord, how long, will the people be fouled? Cwarces A. Epwarps, : eT tO see how many will save eges layed on the Sabbath, sell them, and put the money into a chureh fund to be paid out at the end of the year to the different pastors, It would save the trouble of asking the members to pay up. + 3 City property for Following families have moved from Charlotte township since last x November: To Nebraska City, Alton | Park and Virgil Jenkins; to Butler, W.A. and John McElroy, W. T. Cowan, Mrs. M. Maloney and Ed Thornbrough; to Homer township, Emmett and John Burk, Ben Comi fort, Morton Jenkins, G. W. Sibert, Ben Watkins, Carter Wallace, Thos. Wright and John Hedger; to Spruce, Will Heeckadon; Moundville, Mo., Isaac Park; Lee Summit H. P. Nick- ell; Linn county, Kan., Cliff Jackson; Hedrick, lowa, Dr. Lamb; Okmul- catalogue for this year. North Side Square. i ei u w x P i & i Pe gee, I. Ty., Robt. Foster; Olpe, Kan., Kode do dp ae dip dip aie ib aid ap ad ad dip Gd dd Ab ab Bb ae aid aid Adam Helmer and Will Vogt; Rich Hill, Thomas MeElroy: Sigourney, fa., Lewia McElroy; New Home town ship, Al Burke: Mt. Pleasant, Jay Bright; to Trowbridge, Ill, Mrs Wm. Drysdale and son Marion Ken- nedy. Next week will give names of in- coming families. The house was tastefully decorated | with flags. Games of various kinds were indulged in. Dainty refresh ments were served. The guests de- parted at a late hour, after thanking their charming hostess for an enjoy: | able evening, AARON, Water, Water, Everywhere. Lamar, Mo,, March 7 of water fell in this vicinity in Trustee, Geo. Ruble: collector, W hourssige-te-inidnight according 0 Stacle;—elerkes EF Wort justices, the overbinent = yauge Several ji ‘oat, the prove e gauge. Severs Thomas Hocket andR. F.Cox: town |. xf 4 ; ; . bridges have been carried away by ship board, W. H. Simpson and & : , : : : vg | high water in the river at Norfolk F. Harper; constable, Charles Grit Springs and a portion of the Friseo tith; road overseers, No, 1—Wm. track near here was washed out. In Porter, No. 2—Geo. Crook, No. 3--Rt | L atuar Water four inches deep stands Sellers, No. 4:00 nomination, W.s.{i! the public square and several Steele introduced the road contract 2tOres have been flooded. system, out it did not seem to strike Public Sale. them favorably. Several speeches were made against it. Wethink this township will not try it this year. The question of 4 days’ poll tax and the limit of the law on taxation was The following personal property: discussed, but noactiontaken When | Twelve head high grade mileh cows, the convention adjourned it was too|/eight of them fresh and fuur will be late for the Democrats to nominate|{resh soon, eight calves, one thor- a ticket; so they organized and oughbred Poland China boar, one | * brood mare, one three-year-old geid- selected four delegates to the county ing, one MeUormick binder good convention, und adjourned until next | eundition, 1 McCormick mowing wa: Saturday at 2 p.m. Delegates chos-|chine, one corn planter and check | en were Mat Hinson, J. E. Lenart, | "Wer, One Uaree section harrow, one Robt: Mean wud Warren Ayers, dise harrow, two cultivators, one 14 : . jinch breaking plow, two 16-inch 0. 0. Smith, of Medford, Okla., is breaking plows, one sulkey hay rake, visiting friends at Virginia, He re- oue modern feed grincer, ane cori | ports business brisk in his part of the| sheller, ove farm wagon, one spring world. wayun, two sets double hartiess, one What has become of the Virginia set single harness, one hav derrick band? complete, griud stones, shovels, pitch forks and many other farm tools, C. W. Hensley says the best job of horseshoeing he had done was in one gasoline cook stove, heating Parktown Jast week. stoves, one Estey organ and a large | amonut of household aud kitehen | The mocking bird is here with his spring song. Following received too late forlast week’s issue: One of the most pleas- autevenings of the season was the one spent at the home of Miss Meda cash. No property to be moved an Cuzick on Monday evening Feb, 23, | cil terms of sale are complied with. gived in honor of Washiugton’s| Sule to begin at 10 o’eloek a.m The Republican convention was well attended, Saturday afternoon, Z ; 5 ; —Six inches The following ticket was nominated: Iwill sell at public sale at J. M.! Wells’ farm, two and one half miles northwest of Butler, | Friday, March 13th, 1903. mentioned | Terws: Onsams of $10 and under cash, ou sums over $10.0 credit of 9| mouths will be given, purchaser giv- ing bonvable note bearing 6 per cent interest per annum; 6 per cent off for birthday. Martha and George were Lunch will be served on ground. Mrs, Susan Weis present dressed in old Colonial style. G. W. F. Duvall, ile aan ieee i 1 Farms bought and-sold— oe Properties handled for non-resi- dents and tuxes paid. We want you to call and get acquainted. If you have anything you want to sell wet it in Corn Belt Land Co. ATCHESON & BEVINGTON. {import heaving loadin — ifor bad effe furniture amd uumerous articles not | = KE. D. KIPP, Cashier, W. NEWRERRY, Ass’t Cash Clark Wix, W, B, Tyler, O, A. Heinlein, ;We Want Your Business. i S. G BEVINGTON, g ag a) to a+ “a «bere es oe sale or exchange, 1 ea eS Working Overtime Fight hour laws are ignored by those tireless little workers—Dr King’s New Life Pills, Millions are always at work, night and day, cur ing indigestion, billiousness, Consti- pation, sick headache and all stom- ach, diver and bowel troubles” Eusy, pleasant, safe, sure, Only 25e at UL, L. Tucker's drug store, Book Contracts Still Ho fferson City, thieted Attorney tay his text book opinion to representatives to-day, and dicted also, that: opinion the old) contract was still in The opin'oa was sent to Speaker Whitecotton and by him turned over to the house ts introduction was received without demonstration its BERAR OL early tip of what | General Crow meant to say, Thousauds Have Kidney Trouble and Don’t Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle water and let ing unhealthy co tion of the kd. frequent pass it the back | convincing proof that the kidneys and biad der are out of order, What to Do. There is comf often expressad Root, the ¢* wish in curing rt back, kidne to hold water wine or beer, ar discovery and a book that telisg more about it, both sent fii absgiutely free by mail. — Address Dr. Kilmer & tome of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men- tion reading this generous offer in this paper.

Other pages from this issue: