The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 8, 1904, Page 1

> - Che Butler echin Times. HOW TO USE BLACKLEGOIDS. Your cattle should be vaccinated. It is the only preventative from Blackleg. There is no known cure for Blackleg, The loss of one good calf will pay for your yaccinat- after the animal is down. ing for several years. Sent to any address prepaid on receipt of regular price, $1.50, enough to vaccinate ten head. Injectors $1.00, will last a life- time. Literature supplied on application. Save this ad for reference when your first calf dies. We send prices and hterature “on our Live Stock Dip on application. Keep your live stock healthy and free from lice. GOUGH & HESS, BUTLER, MO. ESB STSUELSISI SSS SETS! Bryan is Well Pleased |The Worst of All in Missouri. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1904. NO. 45 \“BOODLE”}\CASES GO OVER Farris’s Trial Set for December 19---Smith’s Two Days Later. Jefferson City, Sept. 5.—Judge W. W. Graves of Butler, opened court here at 10 o'clock this morning to try the bribery cases of State Sena- tor Frank H. Farris, of Crawford county and State Senator Charles A. Smith of St, Louis. The case against Farris wes called firet, » Attorney General Crow for the state announe- ed that the etate was ready for trial Morton Jourdon, attorney for Far- ris, announced that he had been unable to zet service on ex-Senator Orchard of Howell county, and ask- ed the court to continue the case on the application of the defendant be cause of the absence of the witness. Mr. Jourdan said that ex-Senator Orchard was in Arkansas on business and probably would be there several days Senator Orchard?°was chairman of the senate committee which had charge of the alum bill, on which Farria and Smith are charged with having accepted the $1,000 bribes each, and his testimony {s regarded as very important to thedefendants Judge Graves, after considering the request for continuance, announced that he would {issue an attachment for ex-Senator Orchard and reset the Farris case for trial December 19 and the Smith case for December 21 The attachment for Senator Orch- ard was issued returnable to the court here December 19. The judge also instructed the clerk to issue attachments for any witnesses for the state that Attorney General Crow might want, so that there would be no delay in the trial December 19. Senator Orchard will be arrested on the attachment and held to appear at the trial here on the date set. Far- risand Smith were present in the iA AAOSOSOSSSSSSSOAAMAAASSSSSSS i wu SS oa jel eras oes oT aoe Sooo e lore tees contami” SOSSSSSOSTERMAASSSSSSSSS K. C, Star. With Missouri Outiook. | “The worst roads we struck are in ROUEVIEO OM Missouri,” was the report of a party of automobile tourists who passed through Kansas City yesterday. These people have traveled 8,000 Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 8 —William J. Bryan and family left Lincoln to-day fora month’s outing in the Rocky COMES OUT FOR FOLK. HSSSSSSSSSTMAAEBSSSSSSSSE SOSSSESS DHHAMIASSSSSSSSSmMAAADSSSsss Mountains. On his return, the ex presidential candidate willtake thestump and ad- vocate the election of Judge Parker. Mr. Bryan was asked to-day as to the truth of the newspaper report that he had refused to speak in New York ’ unless Hill retired from thecampaign. “That statement is silly,” he said. “J knew nothing of Mr. Hill’s retire- ment until I saw is in the newspaper. Anyway I am not atall sure that the National Committee willask me togo to New York.” Concerning the situation in Mis- souri, Mr. Bryan said: “T am confident the Democrats of Missouri, under the leadership of Mr. Folk, will win a glourlousvictory. I havespoken at several meetings there recently and the enthusiasm mani- fested betokens an overwhelming triumph. It isa pleasure to aid in the Missouri campaign this year. The . is standing for honesty in pubilt affairs as opposed to boodle and graft. fifth state in the Union? Believes Russia Will cabling to-day, says: Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral quiets tickling throats, hack- : s, pain in the lu Tt relieves congestion, su Cherry Pectoral A dues inflammation, It praia, '¥ strengthens. Your doctor will Veraailles, miles. Their trip has covered all varieties of soil formation found be- tween Portland, Me., and Kansas City. Not in the hills of New Eng- land nor in any of the rough coun- try in Maryland or Virginia did the tourists meet with their greatest hindrances and difficulties, but on the broad level stretches in the rich and populous state of Missourt. Does not this experience carry with it its own comment, and'does {t not reveal a condition of travel which is reproach anda disgrace—to- Start New Campaign New York, Sept. 4.—The London correspondent of the Evening Post “Assuming, as practically every Englishman does, that Russia has lost thig campaign, the question is asked, ‘Will she fight another?’ ; * The best information goes to prove ) that the governing group at St. ) Petersburg has already answered the question in a decisive affirmative } and nothing hinders except the risk of a general internal revolt, now ‘ é somewhat remote. Men and money ‘ will fail Japan before they will Rus sia, and the Russian position in the far east must grow much worse be fore the Russian autocrat will accept what they would — as & shame- pel roa! at the hands of the despised Fearful Odds Against Him. Bedridden, alone and destitute. . For years he was troubled with kidney disease and Republican Nominee for Repre- sentative Makes His Posi- tion Clear. The Rev. J. H. Wood, pastor of the Christian Church at Shelbina, Shelby county, who has been nominated for the state legislature by the Republi- cans of that county, has prepared an address to the public, in which he states that while he is a Republican | him, not because he was a Démocrat | Report That Emperor but because he made the issue, has | shown his courage as anindependent | man, who dared to do his duty.” Sedalia, Mo., Hyatt who lives on the line separat- ing Johnson and Pettis counties, re- ports that rats are devouring the poultry and gardens in that section. They travel in droves from farm to+ SPECIAL HOSIERY aR BR Bs SALE, Next Wednesday, September 14th. ek [SALE BEGINS ATO A.M.| | We recently met a hosiery man who was after more business. Ite want- Iie said something and we said They Case after case of them, And they will be placed on sale NEXT WEDNESDAY AT 9 A.M. at the littlest prices ever known in Butler for like quantities, ed big orders and wanted them quick, SSSSDEBTANSSSSSSSSS something, and then he said he would send hosiery at our price. are all here. This is an opportunity for you to stock up your hosiery needs for months to come at satisfactory saving. The collection consists of hosiery for women and children—the men can go sockless—and black and fancy hosiery. Plain solid weaves and drop stitch designs, All fast black. All warranted to give you supreme satisfaction. We have divided the assortment into two lots and two prices for choice. 12¢ The sale will be ouly for one day. The ee s Lot 1 consists of womens Lot 2 consists of womens and gy and Childrens hose worth C Childrens hose worth up to up to lie, choice per pair 25e. Choice, per pair - - Come early and buy all you want. lots cannot possibly last longer. See them in the windows. lee Cast Henartment ‘gre $99 FTISEEASSSSSSSSSSHS55ES2: S99 | Texas Couple Married Will Go to Front. | For Ninety-Two Years. St. Petersburg, Sept. 5.—The re-| Waelder, Tex., Sept. 4.—The oldest port that the Emperor will go to the | married couple in the United States | front is again revived and seems to} James Davis and wife. ndghies are have foundation. Itis known that! prated the finskes aon’ manivebaar the imperial train has been fitted | of their marriage a tew days pra | out for a long journey. James Davis ia 116 yearsold and his } wile is 110 years old. He was born in Jones county, Ga.; bis wife was —____ born at Mount Sellers, Ga. They spent { Rats Killing the Poultry. Sept. 6.—Simon “Kansas or Bust.” and belleves in the tenets of that party, he is first of all and above all a Folk man, and will cast his vote for Mr. Folk forgovernor. Hoe offers to withdraw from the Republican ticket in his county if his attitude is not approved by the Republican leaders. Mr. Wood, in a lengthy letter, among other things, says: “I am not a politician, have no ax to grind and seek no pie—as a citizen in the ranks, my desire is simply for pure government and the public good in state and nation. There are times when a man stands as an issue in himself. Such is my belief in the present campaign for Governor in Missouri—Mr. Folk stands for an issue which he has made. The means employed for blacken- ing the name of Mr. Folk need not surprise anyone. The dust and dirt and mud in the air was to be expect- ed. Think for a moment of the boo- dle element in Missouri in both ties, ite long lease of entrenched life, its hatred for the man who exposed it; think of its money and all ite vicious connections and when you think of these, don’t let the roar of accusations, party prejudice, and hateful, malicious, denunciations, turn your mind from the true issue, “boodle.” This corrupt element in Missouri politics would turn earth ‘1 and hell to beat the man who expos- ed them. All during Folk’s campaign I farmand Mr. Hyattand his neighbors have had to erect high scaffolds for roosting purposes, as ordinary coops afford no protection for chickens and turkeys. have been devoured by the rodents. With family around expecting him to die, and a son neg | 18 miles to get Dr. King’s New Di Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown, of Leesville, Ind., endured death’s agony from asthma; but this wonderful medicine t. 11th. Speci i of lief and soon cured him. He slept Pail Peart. eben: ® : The ag | kind of consump- soundly every night. Like marvel-} Kansas City and return Oct. 15th tion to fear is “ neglected ous cures of consumption, pneumo- nia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove its matchless merit for al! throat andlung troubles. Guaran- teed bottles 50c and $1. Trial bot- tles at Frank T. Clay’s drug store. Hawes to Return Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 5.—Har- ry B. Hawes is again to be a mem- ber of the St. Louis board of police commissioners. From a close friend of Gov. Dockery comes information that the governor has decided upon placing him back in the board. The announcement {fs to be made within the next ten days. . Commissioner T. R. Ballard ie to nfake room for Hawes. residen' board | Tate of $5.85 for round trip; good ea poe oe “98 ns a he the | even days trom date of sale. can be checked, w began paign Harrisonville fair, tickets sold Sad ir fies siete, Democratic nomination for gover-| Sept. 5 to 9, good return Sept. 10, nor and resigned to enter the raco| $115 round trip. AES ree ome, for the nomination. ‘ E. C. Vaspervoort. | gor. and $2,004 all drugsista, x ‘ _Jim-_can-sell-you—as—good tand th | the wheat belt of Kansas, Finney, Gove and Sheridan counties, at $5 to $10 per acre as you can buy in Bates county, Mo., at $30 to $50 per acre. Goto Kansas and get a good home while land is cheap. Ex- cursions first and third Tuesdays in September and October. 2t*° J. W. Porcs, Butler, Mo. seventy years in slavery. Their own- er, Mrs. Sarah Davis, brought them to this locality in 1840. A son of Mrs. Davislives near here, and he has a record of the birth and marriage of this remarkable couple handed down from hie great-grandfather. Consumption Acres of roasting ears A Boy’s Wild Ride for Life. Excursion Rates. Kansas City Mo. and return Sept. 1st and 2nd, good to return Sept. 3rd. Rate $2.65. Kansas City and return $1.25, iscovery for ve instant re- to 22nd, good return to Oct. 24th. Rate $2.90. Special train Boonville, Mo, Log Rolling. Round trip only $1.75. Special train leaving Joplin about midaight Sept. 7th, and special train leaving Boonville about 10 p. m. for return. This isa good opportunity to visit Warrensburg, Sedalia and intermediate points. Special one way rate to California, points San Francisco, Los Angeles, and various other points also to Portland, Oregon, Seattleand vorth- east points, on sale Sept. 15th to Oct. 15th, very low rates. . Rich Hill fair Aug. 29th, to Sept. Sed. Tieket on salo Aug. 28 to Sept. 2, good return to Sept. 3. Round trip 50c.. Coach excursion to St. Lonia, Mo., and return, every Tuesday and Thursday ofeach week during the months of August and f° aga consumption.” People are learning that con- sumption is a curable disease. ; It is neglected consumption is that is so often incurable, : At the faintest suspicion of consumption get a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion and begin regular doses. The use of Scott's Emulsion e at once, has, in thousands of cases, turned the balance in } favor of health, Neglected consumption does not exist where Scott's Emul- sion is. Prompt use of Scott’s Emul- sion checks the disease while it to Police Board.