The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 7, 1903, Page 7

"CANGEROUS ULCERS sores, and this resemblance often ves fatal. Valuable time is lost in fruitless E abe eer vo nage yr are constantly develop- discharge, an sharp shooting pains ; Sein ct es eating an’ cleeghing a ‘Nidooni i cancerous begins its some at has . lump on my lower lip. The doctor with terized it but another came roke wes No ulcer or sore can exist internal cause out into an open sore. I stage, and a hideous, sore ‘work. predisposing on the will continue jand eat into the fi or morbid matter eliminated from the circulation. os cleanses om penne = decaying Pensa gat It has ies that soon the blood to its natural condition. / restore at minerals of any description. fhe blood will be seat free, Malaria! Ever ha it? Want to get rid of it? Take Ayer’s Malaria and Ague Cure. i230: abtake: “THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. », 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. Cholee securities always on hand and for sale, Abstracts of title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate — Hon. J. B, NI J.C, Onan: red. , on. J. B, NEwaerry, .c. x, * Tr president, Vice-President. Seo’y. & Treas, | Juno, CO. Harms, Abstractor. 8, F. Warnocn, Notary. RERRAAPRA STOP AAA APPR PPIO LOL LOL EPL PLL, LLL LOPE 4 ON FARM LOANS AR | DUVALL & PERCIVAL, BUTLER, MO. offer inducements in the matter of long time, easy payments, liberal terms and fair treatment. THE WALTON TRUST CO. OF BUTLER MISSOURI. $55,000.00, Surplus and Profits . - : 19,348. 16. Always has ready money on hand to beloaned on farms in Bates, Vernon, , Cedar and Dade counties, Mo, Very Lowest Rates of Interest. on five years time, allowing borrower to pay back part each year if desired. Every land owner venting @ loan should call and get our rates before borrowing of others, Having on hand u large amount of idle money we are making low rates. We have a full and complete abstract of title to every acre of land or town lot in Bates Reigrct from the U. 8, patent down to date, that'we keep up wit! the records daily, We furnish reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices, Interest Paid on Time Deposits. ——DIRECTORS——— Capital, J, Everingham, J. BR. Jenkins, Wn. W. gg, TT. 0. Boulware, O, H. Dutcher, O. R, Radford, T. J. Wright, Wa. E. WALTON, PRES, The History by Miss Ida M. Tarbell which began in the NOVEMBER McCLURE’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 hasJive men in it; they suffer and work and win and loose their battles with the verisimilitudethat ‘removes the tale from the dry stat: mentand clothes it 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. er important announcement made by any magazine, ; i a. N.Y. Journal, For other great features of 1903 send for our prospectus. : ~ MeCLURE'’S. a copy, $1.00a year, Send us the dollar, at 145 East 25th ‘New York, or subscribe through your dealer. a Are in many respects like other ulcers or salyes, because the germs of Cancer that are multi- In February, 1809, I noticed « small Tete teks the blood, and the 5S. 8. 8. and after I had taken seven bot- ulcer, or the fester- as ot en dee have ey! ed ore lip, cheek or other Since. W.P. Brown, Hollands, 8.0." to lesh unless the blood is purified and the and poisons nd when pure blood is carried to the ulcer or sore the healing process begins, the discharge ceases and the place heals over and new skin forms. §S. S. S. is a strictly vege- table blood purifier containing no mercury or * Snagit ulcer or chronic sore of any kind, write us about it, medi- will cost you ks on Cancer and other diseases of ve it? Know all about | PIPES Oe SS ae a ee ST. LOUIS IS FRANCIS MAD, The World’s Fair Has Put Him to the Front For 1904. St. Louis, April 30.—St: Louis has gone Francis mad. Such a remark- ablechange in local sentiment proba- bly has never been witnessed in such 8 brief period of time. All along the line of the dazzling procession to day could be seen pictures of the World’s Fair president. Cleveland pictures were searce. Roosevelt pictures were numerous, as was to have been ex- pected. Butthere werescarcely more portraits of Roosevelt than of Francis pictures. It was as much of a Francis day as 1t was Roosevelt's. What made the display all the more noticeable was the fact that the Francis pictures were of all shapes, sorts, kinds and descriptions. Some were cut from newspapers. Others were on flags and pieces of bunting. There were pictures on pieces of mus- lin. Hundreds of this variety were displayed. A poor picture of Francis was considered better than none at all. This was the only excuse for a majority of them. Francis pictures were displayed in the windows of the handsomest homes, as well as from CLEVELAND FOR PRESIDENT. ' | “The Only Man Whe Could Bea! Theodore Roosevelt.” Growing Old Gracefully —and Healthfully The infirmities of old age are su “ combated by the use Brooklyn Eagle Joins the Procession of Rooters---Other Aspirants Should Give Way to Him, in Its Opinion. New York, April 29.—The Brooklya Eagle has a notable editorial to-day headed: “For President, Grover Cleveland.” It says: Millions of Americans again desire to make Grover Cleveland president of the United States. Heise regarded to-day as the only man who could heat Mr. Roosevelt. This reduces the cases to those who would like to beat Mr. Roosevelt and to those who would not. He can be beaten by Grover Cleveland, in our present opinion, but he might not be by any other democrat. Therefore, those who would not have Cleveland may, by the support of &ny other demo- crat, fail to beat Mr. Roosevelt and would thereby indirectly contribute to Mr. Roosevelt's election. Z They may dislike Cleveland more] A —The Food-Drink. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Lean, U.S. A. ROVER an BRILLIANT BOY Two grer Percheron stallions, will isli ; B weigh in goad fesh 1,800 and 1,700 the apartment and tenement build- — nse: Sho albendnan bn a a ic ‘ J pounds respectively. Both registered.|ings, the saloons and smaller busi- { y PI y pabiican | of the low down blocky kind, Can show colts of them on the place that] ness places. ism in the presidency, they should support Cleveland regardless of their prejudices against him or their pref- erences for some other democrat. Were the contest an even one be- tween the two parties, the field of nomination could be open to all and restr cted to none within the democ: racy. But the contestis not an even one. Republicanism is in power. The democracy has been out of power for along time. GroverCleveland is the only man whom the democracy has been able to put into power since the war between the states, All the democratic aspirants for the presidency could ground the arms of their ambition at the feet: of Grover Cleveland, but they could do 80 at the feet of no other democrat. Tt would be no humiliation for them to give place to him, for he has been the elect of the people, and they have not. Moreover, he has taken no part in the mistakes which have cost the party public confidence and which have made for nearly every democrat of presidential size a vulnerable rec- ord. It might be difficult for many dem- ocratic statesmen and politicians to overcome their envy or their enmity toward Cleveland, but difficulties of that kind have to beovercome, if the party prefers victory to defeat in American life. It would not be difficult for the democratic rank and file to vote for Grover Cleveland again, for they like him and trust him and they are already, as many evidences show, de- manding of their leaders and of their editors his nomination for president next year. Mr. Cleveland’s fitness for the pres- idency cannot be questioned. His paramount superiority as a candi- date to any other democrat has been made by no arts of politics, by no device of machines, by no agreement among managing politicians, but by the simple fact of his consistency, civic courage, his practical sense, his elevated patriotism and his unique ability to see, to sense and to say what the people need. There is no “organization” for Grover Cleveland. There is gravita- tion for him and toward him. The gravitation toward him is now un- mistakable. Itis growing hourly anddaily. The east attests it. The west is stirred by it. The south is alive with it. Grover Cleve land is to-day the only democratic alternative to Theodore Roosevelt, as the assured republican presiden- tial candidate in 1904. In our opinion Grover Cleveland can and should be nominated for president in 1904 by the democratic national convention, as the only man who can assuredly lead the party to victory then. SABSBSTORIA. hunts Tho Kind You Kaw Aways Bought ca “What does this Francis demon- stration mean?” a local newspaper man who isn’t a Francis admirer, was asked. “It has all come about since the European trip,” was his reply. “Within a week St. Louis seemed to have awakened to the fact that Francis has done remarkable things, It is beginning to look upon him as a Presidential possibility,” There are still World’s Fair and Francis knockers in St. Louis, One ‘hears them on street corners and in every gathering where more than three persons are assembled. But the knuckers hardly appear to be {in the majority. One year ago it was unusual to hear a complimentary word said for Francis. He was dis- tinctly unpopular with the masses, The kind of things that were said about him the newspapers never countenanced. But Francis has ap- parently fought them down, and seems in a fair way to quiet the kick. ers of large and small caliber. Now they say that Francis is a promoter, rather than & manager, Atthe dinner given at the Univer- sity club last night by the Princeton alumni, Cleveland was a guest and sat by Francis. The president of the World’s Pair took occasion to ex- travagantly eulogize Cleveland. He spoke as if Cleveland were absent. “Of course, if he were present,” said Mr. Francis, “I would not say these things.” Cleveland and Francis are on the same terms of intimacy which for- merly marked their association. St, Louis hopes that something more than a display of mutual friendship will result from this meeting. it has come to look for results. There has been nothing aside from the idlest sort of gossip to indicate that Cleve- land has Presidential aspirations. He has assumed an unusual interest in politics and beyond all question proposes to be a factor in the next national convention. If he has de- termined to get into the thick of the fight once more and is willing to do something for somebody else he has made a good beginning in behalf of David R. Francis. ill weigh one thousand 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 amd suck. This stock, to be appreciated, should be seem. J. W. BARNHART. Oi Be BK BO Be OH Bie Oe Bk Bic Bie Be BeBe OOOH PPONEER - DRUG - STORE SAM WALLS. Opposite Court House. cab BOE 5G Oh 3 rd Oh GO Od Oh West Side Square, BUTLER, MO. ia eatin A TOWN SAVED BY A TRAIN. CLEVELAND AND ROOSEVELT. Special Outran a Forest Fire With Simpson, Pa., Inhabitants Aboard Braddock, Pa,, April 30.—The worst forest fires in the history of this section of Pennsylvania are in progress to-night, a million dollars’ A Meeting ef Great Men at the R. D. Francis Mansion. St. Louis, April 30. —“Delighted to meet you here, President Roosevelt.” Speaking the President’s name with the Easterner’s inflection, Grover worth of property has been destroy- | Cleveland, ex president of the United ed. Several towns have been burned. | States, greeted the present executive, The inhabitants of Simpson, Pa.,! He was upon the steps of the main were rescued by aspecial train, which | entrance to the home of D. R. Fran- took allon board and outran the | cis last night at 6:45 o’clock. flames. | It was a meeting ofcontrasts. Men The forest at Simpson is thick and | of oppositive physique, of opposite many oil wells are located there, 80 | political beliefs, of opposite mental that the fire raged with fierce intens- | characteristics, alike only in that ity. On both sides of the railroad | they delight in getting away from the woods were a mass of flames, | the cares of office or business to go which swept over an area of two | hunting or fishing, and in that the miles, taking everything in its puth. | ehiefest trust in the gift of the Amer- Residents ot that section lostali their | ican people has been vested. in each; belongings. The latest advices from | men who are the very foremost in that point state that the town of | the public arens, gripping hands un- Simpson is destroyed, and it isfeared | ner the shadow of the home of a some have perished in the flames. third man—one at thefront of affairs Watsonville, ten miles south of this | in the west and of whom it is often city, is reported destroyed, and it is | said that be may be honored as his feared that a number of lives have | two guests have been. been lost. ‘Ihe last word from Wat-| (Cleveland and Roosevelt entered sonville was about 2 o'clock. At| the Francis residence together. By that wa te fire was - all sides of | jt coincidence President Roosevelt the were fearful i of bang baand grat as there comphues bis afternoon programme was no avenue of escape. All wires and arrived at the Francis home are down in that direction. just as Cleveland was driven from the train. They chatted together as The town of Mount Jewett was threatened with destruction this | they awaited dinner, and dined to- gether. afternoon, but by heroic efforts was saved. Not, however, until several For Those Who Live on Farms. Dr. Pana, Ills., writes- ‘1 buildings were burned. Fires are re- ported from .all sections and any have Ballard’s Snow Liniment; recommend it to my friends, number of lumber camps and chem- ical factories are in ashes. ways as lam confident there is no better made. It ie a dandy for burns.” A Dynamite Explosion. Altoona, Pa., April 30.—There was an explosion of dynamite at the works of the Cresson Powder compa- ny near Williamsburg, Blair county, to-day, killing six workmen and in- juring many others. There was another explosion two hours later, The buildings caught tire and proba- bly will be destroyed. The manager of the works is among the injured, The force of the explosion shattered every window in the town of Will- iameburg. In the magazines and storehouses of the factory are 1,400 blocks of ex- plosives, and it is feared the greatest explosions are yet to come. The Piney Creek branch of the Pennsyl- vania railroad runs past the factory and because of the danger the rail- road company has refused to aliow any trains to pass over this branch, Fourteen men and sixteen women Des Moines, Ia, April 30.—Two, were employed in the factory which masked men grabbed a package con- | ¥a8 destroyed. Most of them were taining $10,000 trom the agent, Pe-, brought from Pitteburg. They are tereon, of the United States express Tegarded as experts in the manutac- company while a train was standing ture of powder. The women manag: at Britt this afternoon. They secured od to escape from the building before the money and escaped aftera strug- the explosion came. All were cut ( The forests uave been ablaze for the past week, but the fires were kept — vo.sope by arta © gangs of men until abous ten o’cluck this morning . when a stiff north wind sprang. up key gg nge) on farms poe ah ial- and fanned the smouldering embers Perea pede noma ei oo i. ly when Ballard’s Snow Liniment is applied. It should always be keptin | the house for cases of emergency. ! into a roaring mass of flames. 5. & ree 25e, Ste and $1.00 at H. L. Tucker's | Many Skeletons in a Desert. Imperial, Cal., April 29.—Five hu- man skeletons have just been found on the east side of the Salton river, eighteen found recently in World Wide Reputation. White’s Cream Vermifuge has achieved a world wide reputation as the best-of all worm destroyers, and for its tonic influence on weak