The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 2, 1903, Page 7

a s SCROFULAG I bequeath to my children Scrofula with all its 4 attendant horrors, humiliation and suffering. This isa strange legacy to leave to posterity; a heavy burden to upon shoulders of the eos ope : § ‘ treacherous disease d: the body and hinders } the growth and development of the faculties, and the or scrofula-tainted parentage, | | mph f my ig poorly equipped "a duties, Scrofula is a 8; enlarged armpits, catarrh of the head, weak eyes and dreadful eruptions upon different of the body show the of tubercular or matter in the blood, stealthy disease entrenches itself securely oO Bee: , bones and tissues, destroys the red corpuscles of the lood, white swelling, a pallid, wax appearance of the skin, loss of strength and y: @ gradual wasting away of the S-S. S. combines both blood, makes it rich and and a com t S. S. S. improves igestion and assimilation of food, restores the to the blood and quickens the circulation, bringing a healthy color to the skin and vigor to the weak and emaciated body. Write us about your case and our physicians will cheerfully advise and help you in every possible way to in your health. Book on blood and skin diseases free. ux SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ge. lost yer's A ap ye WD re Bates County Investment Co, BUTLER, MO.: Oapital, = = $50,000. 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 forsale. Abstracts of title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate papers drawn, ¥. J, Ty@anp, Hon. J, B, NEwexnny, J.C. Ouarx, Prealdent, Vice-President. 8eo’y. & Treas, Jno. C. Haynes, Abstractor. 8. F. Wannock, Notary. FOR PHILIPPINES. Summary of Cuban Service, Just Issu- ed, Refutes Rathbone Charges. Washihgton, March 25.—General Leonard Wood cailed on the Presi- dent at noon to day, prior to his de- parture for the Philippines. Later he called on Secretary Root. To- night the secretary of war gave out for publication a summarization of the final report of Gen. Wood as military governor. The report itself fills ten printed volumes. It goes in- toevery detail of Wood’s manage- ment of insular affairs, even giving the list of expenditures which have been made the basis of attacks on Gen. Wood’s administration. The developmenta of the day will close the Wood case so far as the admin- istration is concerned. direct answer to the charges of Rath- bone made yesterday to Prosident Roosevelt, The strong indursement by the secretary of war, completely vindicating Gen. Wood, was written after consultation with the Presi- It is recoguized here that Gen, Wood goes to the ishands to remain there two or three years, ultimately becoming the commander-in-chief of our military forces in the archipela- or life’ disease with numerous and varied or tumors about the neck purifying and tonic , and is guaran- teed entirely le, ped em arivr ideal remedy in S S all scrofulous ms. It purifies the deteriorated Properties quickly destroys malarial germs.. : Gives prompt relief in all forms of Malaria and malaria. Sure preventive for those ue Cure living in malarial districts. Stories have been printed to the ef- fect that Gen, Wood would correct many things which have caused some unfavorable comment against the administration, One of the things mentioned in this connection is the limited recognition of polygamy. It ia stated that Gen, Wood’s instrue- tions contemplate nothing of the kind, Such effort would be a direct interference with the work of the ON FARM LOANS DUVALL & PERCIVAL, BUTLER, MO. offer inducements in the matter of long time, easy payments, liberal { terms and fair treatment. Laeneenesen f THE WALTON TRUST CO OF BUTLER MISSOURI. Capital, Surplus and Profits * s $68, Always has ready money on hand to be loaned on fa’ in Bates, Vernon and Barton counties, Missouri, at the Very Lowest Rateg of Interest. Every land owner wanting a loan should call and get our rates before borrowing of others, We have a full and complete abstract of title to nana acre of land or town . patent down to date, that we keep up with the records daily. We furnish lot in Bates County from the U. reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices, Interest Paid on Time Deposits. ——DIRECTORS—— Wu. E. Walton, J, Everingham, J. R. Jenkins, John Deerwester, Wu. W. Trigg, TT. 0. Boulware, Frank M. Voris, Booker Powell, C. R. Radford, O. H. Dutcher, Sam Levy, T. J. Wright, FRANK ALLEN, Sxcy. Wm. E. WALTON, PrREs. ) RPLPLPPIPP Philippinecommission and Gov. Taft and would not be countenanced. ERRI\G WIFE BROUGHT HOME. Sedalia Woman Ran Away With Actor to Go on the Stage. Sedalia, Mo., March 26.—The stage no longer holds any glamour for Mrs. W. H. MeNeeley. In company with the actor, G. Bert Vincent, with whom she eloped. Mra. McNeeley was brought back to this city to-day by her husband. Whether or not the couple will be prosecuted is not known, but the husband is of the opinion that it would better to allow Vincent to go his way, providing his wife will re- Mrs. MecNeeley says she will do this; that she has seen the error of her way and has no desire tocling to the man with whom she left her husband and _/ Love of stage and anticipation of future happiness with Vincent caused e woman to leave home and be- come an actress. Vincent had been in Sedalia for a He was unfortunate and be- came stranded here. He decided to get a start by conducting amateur theatricals and in this he was fairly He also taught Mrs. McNeeley the art of love and made her believe that she shine as a star in the theatrical world ifshe would but spread out her wings and fly beyond the small circle in which she moved. During the entire winter there were numerous little parties where Mrs. MecNeeley and Vincent found their The History by Miss Ida M. Tarbell which began in the NOVEMBER McCLURB’S is the Great Story of Standard Oil. Miss Tarbell’s work is of unequalled importance as a docu- ment of the day. Her story has live men in it; they suffer and work and win and loose their battles with the verisimilitude that removes the tale from the dry statement and clothesit with the color of human interestand the vivid rainbow garment of human sympathy. The results of her work are likely to be far- reaching; she is writing unfinished history.—Boston Globe. An absorbing and interesting contribution to the trust question Chicago Inter-Ocean. The most important announcement made by any magazine, prospectus. Ke ESE OAS NTE AER EI ae The husband, W. H. MeNeeley, is an engineer in the employ of the M. K. & T. railroad and his work |took him away from home a good part of the time. This caused him to over- look the little attentions paid by Vincent to his charming wife. When brought back to-day Vin- cent entereda plea of guilty. He said that he had been all winter en- deavoring to persuade Mrs. McNeeley to leave Sedalia with him. Only the Mrs. MecNeeley has considerable ability as an amateur actress. Sheis young and considered quite beautiful. Two More Missouri Vetoes. Jefferson City, March 27.—Gover- ner Dockery has vetoed the house bilby Mr. Newton, which changes the existihg law by allowing jurors summoned in any criminal case, whether accepted or not, compensa- tion of $laday and five cents for For other great features of 1908 send for our McCLURE’S. th 10 cents a copy, $1.00 year. Send us the dollar, at 145 East - Street, New York, or subscribe through your dealer. WAGES GEE inediee fide. 05) Latte Hiei cll te stiec GE ed 2B gelet ile(il PPT bed bo STONE’S IDEA OF A CANDIDATE. Kind of Man the Democrats Must Nom- inate in His Opinion. Washington, March 27.—William J. Stone, junior senator from Mis- souri and vice chairman of the demo- cratic national committee, when ask- ed as to the future of the democratic party, said: > “I prefer not to make prophecies as to ‘paramount issues’ for 1904.” Asked as to the probable make-up of the next demecratic presidential ticket, Senator Stone said: “I do not think Mr. Bryan will be nominated nor do I think that he either expects or desires the nomina- tion. Itany effort is being made to eliminate him it will fail, for he is still undoubtedly the most commanding individual force in the party. He cannot be eliminated, and any effort in that direction will recoil on those attempting it. The business of ‘elim: inating’ people from the party is not the business I want democrats to en- gage in. It would be more profitable to get men into instead of getting them out of the party. We have plenty of able men who would make safe, conservative presidents, al though they might not indulge in such erratic strenuousities as would keep the country on the tiptoe of some dread expectancy. The democratic candidate for pres ident must be a democrat who has always supported his party ticket— a party man, who, if elected, would give us a stalwart democratic admin- istration, Itis not necesary that a man should have subscribed uncondition- ally toevery declaration of the Chi- cago and Kansas City platforms. It is sufficient if he has always stood loyally by his party flag. “Talk of reorganizing the demo- cratic party is perile and silly. Some men may need reorganizing but the party does not.” When asked what he thought of the recent talk to the effect that the regular democrats were insisting on too many concessions from gold democrats who wanted to come back into the party, Senator Stone said: So far as people getting into the party is concerned I want every one there. Itis no question of repent- ance, sackcloth and ashes. Thedoors are open and if a man wants to co- operate with the democratic party all he has to do is to get into line with the party. There is no form of doing it that I know of except to do it.” The “Keynote” in Chicago. Washington, March 26 —The Chi- cago Tribunesays: ‘President Roose velt has selected Chicagoas the place in which to sound the keynote for his epeeches throughout his western trip. 3 It is for this reason he has had the time changed from afternoon to evening and selected the Auditorium as the place in which to make his speech. Taking Chicago as the me tropolis of the west and speaking * only to thousands of people in the Auditorium, but to millions rounda- bout, the president will talk upon the Monroe doctrineas it bears upon our relations with the countries of Europe. His speech, therefore, will be, as was promised Mayor Harrison, a strictly non-partisan one. Not a breath of politics will enter into it, but there will be from beginning to end a distinct flavor of robust Amer- icanism, the type which best flour- ishes in open air of the western coun- try.” The Presidents in St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., March 27.—During their visit in St. Louis to attend the dedication of the World’s Fair, Presi- dent Roosevelt and ex-President Cleveland will sleep and eat at the same house and be in almost con- stant intercourse. President D. R. Francisof the World’s Faircompany has made arrangements to entertain both the President and the ex-Presi- dent at his home, Newstead and Maryland avenues. Members of the cabinet will be entertained at the homes of William H. Thompson, treasurer of the fair, and ex-Govern- or E. 0. Stanard, one of the directors of the exposition. Senator Depew will be the guest of Corwin Spencer, vice-president of the exposition. Indianapolis, March 26.—A super- ior court jury decided to-day that the loss of her scalp by Josephine Stephens while employed in the Ta- coma laundry was worth $7,000. She worked at @ washing machine and her hair wound about the shaft of the machine. When Johnny comes marching home again with crackers in a bag— Send Johnny a marching back again and write upon the tag— Uneeda Biscuit In the In-er-seal Package. BRILLIANT BOY Two grey Percheron stallions, will weigh in good flesh 1,800 and 1,700 pounds respectively. 7 Fine style and actions, of the low down blocky kind. Can show colts of them on the place that will weigh one tho isand pounds at one year old. Will stand the season of 1903 at my barn 3 miles northeast of Butler, on old North place $12.50 for colt to stand and suck. This stock, to be appreciated, should be seen. .W. BARNHART. Both registered. If people nowadays would only take time to masticate their food properly there would not be so much trouble from indigestion and dyspepsia and they would live longer.” Mr. Price cast his vote in 1825 for John Quincey Adams for President and has voted at every Presidential EXILE PENALTY FOR FEUDISTS, Parnell Murder Case is Settled Out of Court at Eldorado, Ark. Little Rock, Ark., March 25 —The celebrated Parnell murder case at Eldorado came to a peculiar end to- day. A compromise has been enter- ed into on the part of the state and the Parnell defendants, in which it is agreed to dismiss, with the under- standing that Dan, Jim and Matt Parnell leave the state with their families by May 26 next. The agreement was signed by the prosecuting attorney and the attor- neysfor the defense, and is to gointo immediate effect, the condition being that unless the three brothers quit Arkansas soil before May 26 the cases will be continued against them. If either of them should return to the state to resume his residence then the case will be revived against him. Snould they engage in any difficulty with either Guy H. Tucker, Dr. R. A. Hilton or T. F. Newton the case would be revived against the party causing the trouble. The trouble grew out of an old feud between City Marshal Guy | Tucker of Eldorado and a branch of the Parnell family. The case has never reached court, but has held the attention of the state by reason of the prominence of the parties. The shooting took place on the principal square of the town on Octo- | ber 9, 1902. Marshal Tucker en- countered the Parnell brothers just as the latter were about to enter the courthouse, when the firing began. Constable H. L. Dearing ran to the scene and took part in the affair. He was killed. So also were Walter and Tom Parnell. Seven men took part in the fight, all using pistols. About twenty shots in all were fired. Tuck er was hit three times, and for atime it was not thought he would recover, Hilton and Newton came upon the scene before the shooting was con-| CABSTORIE tra QO yGon, Safe Blowers in Kansas. Greensburg, Kan., March 28.—The Stockmen’s State bank of Greensburg was entered by three burglars early broken open with sledge hammers, and the outer door of the safe open- ed with nitroglycerine. Most of the tools used in entering the vault were obtained in Greensburg at the section house and one of the blacksmith shops. About four hundred dollars in money was secured. The steel money chest was not disturbed. The first charge awakened J. Barney, who lives on the street. |some of the citizens, and Thomas Hutchinson wus the Just as Hutchinson came up to the bank building the three robbers came out. to halt, and they fired at him witha He returned the fire with a double barreled shotgun, and one of the robbers evidently was wound- ed. ‘Phe robbers escaped ona hand: Burgiary insurance indemnifies He called to them * He Took Time to Eat. New York, March 26.—Isaac Price is celebrating his 101th birthday an- niversary to-day. In his life Mr. Price has only once been outside the city limits. He has never been out of the state. He has never riddenon a trolley car, and, although he has crossed the East river many times he never has been across the Brooklyn bridge. He takes much pride in his COLORED BOY. Register No. 9982. This fine American bred draft stal- lion is black, 164 hands high, weighs about 1800 pounds, is a good breeder and has colts to show. the season of 1903 at our barn 3% miles east of Butler. Terms $10 to insure ie 00 “1 think it is due,” said Mr. Price, “to the fact that I thoroughly mas- | ticate my food and that I have never drank liquor or smoked. I have chewed tobacco, however, since I was a boy. I have always taken a full| fore buying. hour to each meal, sometimes more? Is black with white points, 15% hands high, will make the season at thesame barn. This jack is well known to be asuperior breeder, terms $3 to insure living colt, Breeders are invited to inspect this stock be- J.T, HYATT & SONS,