The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 15, 1904, Page 1

VOL. XXVI. pS pees re BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1904. tiara The Butler Weekly Times. NO. 46 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 vaccinat- 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 literature on our Live Stock Dip on application. Keep your live stock healthy and free from lice. GOUGH & HESS, BUTLER, MO. The Missouri Book Of Limited Edition The Missouri World’s Fair Com- mission’s volume, “The State of Mis- souri,” edited by Walter Williams 4 which has just been iseued, is designed ’ to advertise the industries, resources end advantages of the common- wealth. To this end the commission seeks to place the books where they will be of the most service for state exploitation. The edition for gen- eral distribution in Missouri during the World’s Fair is only 30,000. It will be readily seen, therefore, that but a very small portion of the atate’s population of nearly 4,000,- and killed him instantly. sailles. 000 people can receive a book. What is Lite? The volume is distributed without ‘ y In the last analsis nobody knows, charge, in limited numbers, to parties | but we do know thatitis under strict properly identified and showing -eome reason why they should receive {t, There is no indiscriminate dis- tribution nor isthe book obtainable _without identification. Application may be made in person at the office of the Department of Publication in the Missouri State Building, World's Fair Grounds, or the book will be sent by express upon receipt of 35 conte in 8t. Louis bank draftor Unit- . -@@ States money order, addressed to and made payable to Walter Wil- Shoots Oukhtomsky. . Paris, Sept. 12.—It is reported was j Fetura to Port Arthur after the sor- of the Russian fleet, which re- pain results. I in constipation, headache or re-adjusts this. It’s Only 25c, at Frank T. Store. Precocious Criminals. Clinton Democrat. light recently. bank. nedy and were Killed by Melba’s “Auto.” Paris, Sept. 12.—Mme. Melba, the singer, while driving in an automo- mobile this evening, accompanted by her two cousins, the Misses Walker, ran over & man about 84 years old The accident occurred on the boul- evard Peroire. Mme. Melba was on the way from the Hotel Ritz to Ver- The chauffeur was not to blame as the old man got in the way of the machine while endeavoring to escape being run over byacab. Mme. Melba was greatly distressed and returned to the hotel where she is now confined to her aparatments, law. Abuse that law even slightly, living means derangement of the organs, resulting trouble.. Dr. King’s New Life quickly Saye’ prog Walter Johnson, a 18-year-old|impulee. A state wh boy, has been arrested for forgery. The crime was committed several weeks ago, although it only came to Young Johnson hae béen doing odd| , jobs around the Swift poultry house. | ge] at his farm ‘He was sent to the postoffice with aj of Nashvilleon or about yr Ae lot of letters and on the way he open- 1e0h ae elr- ed them and removed acheck for $29 Gen ted by the prosicn! matied to # Calhoun man. After|noy. He entered & pleaof guilty and carrying the check around with him | was sentenced to three several days, he forged an endorse- ment aud cashed it at the Citizens The forgery was discovered and it up and is prosecuting the case. Last Thursday evening as J Ww. rens biog. was brief, Joseph GovernorSDurbin Lost Indianapolis, Ind , Sept. 10.—Gov- ernor Winfield T, Durbin, who is ab- sent in the West, has just bad an xciting experience on the plains of South Dakota, having been lost tor twodays and nights and during that time having no food but a couple of sandwiches which .be had placed in his pocket the morning before he left the camp. But for the sagacity of some Indians in following, theadven- ture might have proven very serlous t» the Indiana executive. The Governor left the camp and his party to take a look at the plaine, byt mistook the speed at which he was traveling, and when he sought to get his bearings the camp was notin sight, and no familiar object was in view. He sought to return by the trail he had made, but the long grass had risen up and the trail was completely lost. He had taken no account of the direction his horse had traveled, and after wandering about for several hours, he was forced to camp out alone for the night. Then thinking his friends would start a search for him fearing that he would get further away from the camp, he remained at tlie place where he had tethered his horse till late the next evening, but none of his {friends appeared, and again he tried to reach the camp. Night overtook him again, and he was forced to remain on the plains alone. In the meantime, friends had been searching for him, and after failure to get upon his trail, several Indians were employed to assist in the search. Onthe morning of the third day afier leaving the camp, they came upon him by following the trail that had baffled his friends. Folk Marking an Epoch. K. C. Times, A notable feature of Mr. Folk’s present campaign tour is that the crowds are axlarge in Republican communities as in Democratic meet- ing places. This is not the result of curiosity. Men do not ride with twenty: five miles—as the farmers in Benton county did—merely to see a prominent personage. If that were all, Mr. Folk's appearances would not have been marked by such un- precedented gatherings. But the size of his audiences has not been more remarkable than the spirit which they have manifested. Republican partisans have worn Folk buttons and have vied with Democrats in giving the young Pros ecutor of Boodlers assurances 0} their support. This has happened not in sporadic instances but with such frequency as to convince the most doubting that the whole politi- cal atmosphere in Missouri has un- dergone a change; that partisanship has given place to state pride and that every narrow division of politi- cal prejudice has been obliterated for union of the worthy influences of pwn against that which leads to destruction. There is nothing epochal in this expression of a People's righteous has been stirred by a t moral issue and has responded splendidly to ite promp has en' upon a jure which is limitless in its promise Albert n, the man who stole horse from Abram Win- several miles nortwest liver before upon an informa- attor tentiary. Maen uk ts decien Pio pets ben he Analy conchedod the bess thing for him to do was fess the truth and trust to ency of the court fora light sentence, Notwit ‘the fact interval of ad his didate for the go eed te arc asten of Park ever , While on South Dakota Plains| ©. B. Hendrix and Miss Edith Hays their wives and children from ten to’ ‘HIRST lbh Ballard Items. were quietly married at the home of the bride’s parents Sunday morning. These young people are well and favorably known here. They left immediately for Kansae City, where they will make their future home. A. C. Stuekey and wife left the first of the week for St Louis to visit the World's Fair. Miss Ida Crow, of Apache, Okla., {a visiting her mother and other rel- atives near here. J. L. Richardson is moving to his farm three miles east of Butler, P. M. Skiles will move on the place va- cated by him. Mrs. Snow returned Sunday from a visit with relatives in the northern part of the state. Unele Tom Boll is quite poorly. No improvement is noticed in the condition of B. F. and F. I. Teeter. J.D Crow has treated his barn to a coat of red paint. W. H. Griffin’s sale was well at- tended Monday. The Ballard ball team was defeated Saturday ina game with the chapel boys. Quitea number are busy sowing wheat this week. C. $ | 5) a 5) 18 0 Str. Lours, Sept. 12, 1904, To Butter Casu DerartMent Store, Butler, Mo. I have bought to-day 250 cases of La-Prelle Shoes at 60c on the dollar at auction, all new stylish goods; get things ready for the big- gest shoe sale ever seen in Butler. J.B. ADATR. The above telegram was received from our buyer Mr. J. B. Adair, who attended the great auction sale of the LaPrelle shoe stock, Sept. 12, 1904. He has bought heavy of this famous line of Heart & Arrow brand of shoes and we will have them on SPECIAL SALE in our shoe department not later than Saturday September 24th, Look for our adver- ment and secure the choicest of the bargains of the lot. BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, EEELAESSSSSSSSorEEAEBSSes i) SOS TBBEBERSSSSSSLAABER SSS Public Sale. T will offer at public sale at my place, ¥ miles west of Virginia, on Wednesday, Oct, 5, 1904, the follow- ing property: 6 head of farm mares, five bred to my ti jack, one bred to big roan horse; 4 head horse colts, yearling past, two of them matched roan filleys; 5 head of mules, three of them yearling past and other two sucking colts; 1 apan black geldings, fine drivers; 6 head milk cows, 7 head of early calves, five of them steers; 1 high grade two-year-old Durham bull, lextra two-year old steer and two yearling steers, alao some thorough- bred Poland China hogs, consisting of 1 two year-old boar, two brood sows, & nice spring shoats, two of which tre boars ready for service, al- 60 2 gradedsows and pigs, 20 head spring shoats, 13 head of July pigs. Farm implements aud other thiags not necessary to mention. Terms: 12 months time on sume of $5 and over without interest. 8 per cent discount for cash. Approved notes, R. T. Judy H. H. McGlothlin, Auctioneer. up an of Sa Ww Of Disfiguring Humors : Use CUTICURA tle: very child born into the world with an.inherited tendency to tor- turing, disfiguring humors of the Skin and Scalp, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suffering, but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to be lifelo prod net its ae happiness au . es Baty of mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint themselves with the best, the purest, and most effective treatment available, viz.: the CUTICURA Treatment, con- | it sisting of warm baths with CUTI- CURA and ou to We heard it and jotted {t down, What happened’in and out of town.” Ben Shelby has put up a new drive way gate. . Several of our people are getting Misses Nita Berry, Mary Whinnery Mr. and Mrs. James Coulter. Mies Icy Jenkins attended the O. M. Drysdale was in K. ©. the last of the week buying new goods. Road boss Foster has been work- ing the roads and fixing up the bridges in good shape. ; There is lots of wheat being sown. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Park left Thurs- day of last week to visit his sister Mrs. H. H. Fleisher at Lamar, Mo., and his brother Isaac at Moundville, Mo. Elder Sharp is conducting a pro- tracted meeting at the Christian church, borhood Friday buying hogs. Oswald Tuttle and family of But- ler, were the guests of Geo. Ruble and family Tuesday of last week. Mr. Tuttle spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Dick Craig, of Tulsa, I. Ty., whois visiting kin folks and old neighbors. W.J Park & Co. threshed eeveral . | jobs of flax and oate near Virginia last week. Mrs. Robert Braden and daughter visited Mre. Joe Whinnery on Fri- day. Mrs. James Porter of Coffeyville, Kan., is visiting her parents, Mr. Mrs. James Beckett, an early set- Thursday and was buried Friday. Obituary next week. Parish Nickell and wife, of Butler, spent Sunday with relatives here. Some of the Virginians attended the M. E. quarterly meeting at Mt. Carmel Sunday. Windsor Review. Bowen Bros’, Mine No 1 {6 afire doned until another shaft can be sunk, The mine has been on fire off and began to show symptome of serious trouble last week. It was thought trol Monday, and that being Labor ‘Day, men were left thereto look after the fire was almost coming out of the shalte i cars and toole were removed, the fan ' blood food. A Boy’s Wild Ride for Lite. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding 18 miles to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs aad Colds, W. H. Brown, of Leesville, Ind., endured death’s agony from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave instant re- lief'and soon cured him. He slept soundly every night. Like marvel- ous cures of consumption, pneumo- nia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove its matchless merit for all throat andlung troubles. Guaran- teed bottles 50c and $1, Trial bot- tles at Frank T, Clay’s drug store. Virginia Items. thelr winter coal. d Vers Craig and Master Clifford Tulsa, I. Ty, went to Drexel on turday to spend a few days with orld’s Fair last week. Excursion Rates, Kansas City Mo. and return Sept. Ist and 2nd, good to return Sept. Brd. Rate $2.65. Kansas City and return $1.25, Sept. 11th. Special train about 9 o’clock a. m. Kansas City and return Oct. 15th 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 midnight Sept. 7th, and special train leaving Boonville about 10 p. m. for return, This {sa 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, Seattle and north- east points, on sale Sept. 15th to Oct. 15th, very low rates, Rich Hill fair Aug. 29th, to Sept. 3rd. Ticket on sale Aug. 28 to Sept. 2, good return to Sept. 3. Round trip 50c. Coach excursion to St. Louis, Mo., and return, every Tuesday and Thursday of each week during the months of August and September, rate of $5.85 for round trip; good seven days from date of sale. Harrisonville fair, tickets sold Sept. 5 to 9, good return Sept. 10, $1.15 round trip. E. C. VANDERVOOR?. SOFT CORE Like the running brook, the red blood that flows through the veins has to come from somewhere. : The springs of red blood are found in the soft core of the bones called the marrow and some say red blood also comes from the spleen. Healthy bone marrow and healthy spleen are full of fat. Scott's Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure cod liver oil. For pale school girls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's Emulsion isa pleasant and rich t not only feeds Jeff See of Butler, wasin our neigh- d Mre. Garber. rof Charlotte township, died on Aaron, Big Mine on Fire. d will very likely have to be aban- for the past six months, but only have been pretty well under con- Monday evening late, however, and Tuesday all tracke, house torn down, and air shatte and | the blood-‘making organs but eftort aye bar ai ives them strength to do She mien isa ee large ove fod a eir proper work, one of a grou ree new shafts . NPY if Tel Bay a Send for free sample. the pea ampere acarcenen retest name