The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 25, 1905, Page 5

The Republic, St. Louis, Mo. Incloeed find $1, for which eend The Twice-a-Week Republic and : Farm Progress one year to UNIVERSITY, =—— St. Louis, Grants four Competitive Scholarships to and elsewhere if necessa and 3rd, Sra, Examinations wit Yover bigh Ane ee neste THIS IS A GOOD DAY FOR YOU TO BUY A BOTTLE OF DR. TICHENOR’S A « For Healing Wounds, Bruises, Bruises, Scalds, Etc. Nothing Like it Cures Colic Quickly IN MAN OR BEAST Pleasant, Harmless and Reliable 100 and 60c by Druggists, ‘ SHERROUSE MEDICINE CO., Mfrs., New Orleans, La. i ‘SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER. | FATAL MARRIAGE PROTEST The Twice-a Week Republic of St. ame, Oe best heey news. en r in the country, and Farm Pro frees America’s leading agricultural An Indian Tertitory Stepfather, and home monthly, will be sent to . ony addrese—or to separate ndaiose Killed One and Danger es, when so requested—for One Doi- lar a year. ously Injured Two. sae thane a srotary ten envned | «Dan E 2 Mag 98—Uirs B.A, and maintained the confidence of half Terrell was killed and her son, Robert ‘8 million readers, It covers the news | Terrell, and his wife were seriously of the world thoroughly and ac-| wounded by B, W. Whitehead near curately, and issues special State | Cale, a town five miles south of here. ppeditions, each containing the latest| Whitehead then shot himeelf, He nd most reliable reports of the bably will di particular locality in which it circu- | PrODaD'Y wi" die, lates. Its special departments are| Three weeks ago Robert Terrell dited by experts, and its artistsand | married a stepdaughter of B, W. ooo apeeans Be pee in| Whitehead. Troubles grew, when country. published every : eeday and Thursday—eight pages — re = wife and btw ch isaue—aixteen pages a week. came here for the purpose of having Farm Progress, issued on the first | Whitehead placed under a peace bond. fhureday in every month, con-| Whitehead learned of the intentions ine Xn. d or _ we Fae 4 and waylaid them on their return. podate forte iterature, and| Ven they were within a halt mile of Mmpecial departments for the home, | hume, Whitehead approached froma )@pshions, boys and girls, fiction, ete., railroad bridge and opened fire with ec. It is published by The Republic a shotgun, | poe sirelal ite excellence and| Mrs, E, A. Terrell was killea, Robt fs will pa, ‘ou to take advantage | Terrell’s leit arm was almost com- Dt thie spec! I, offer now. Use this, | pletely shot off and his wife, Balma i ORDER BLANK. Terrell, received a dozen buckshot Gi pesseeceernpeessvssceseessesssses sessessesseeeseseeesees | WOUDGS in the right shoulder and ilarm. Mrs. Balma Terrell is still alive, but her wounds probably will prove fatal. Terrell held his dead mother, while }| his wile drove back to Cale with the | useofone hand. Citizens and officers :|immediately began searching for {| Whitehead and found him near the }|acene of the killing with a shotgun + +] wound {in the lower abdomen. White- eesnnae head will die. IN NOTE—It you want only The oe tate Meas ce-a- Week Republic the pre is | Woman’s Pension Payment to 5 The price TO: 8 at “a Begin Twelve Years Hence. Springfield, Ohio, May 22,—Mrs. David Kiser, of this city,’ has-been gtanted a pension of $8 per month, but will not begin to draw it unti | twelve yéars from date. This an usual ruling is due to the fact that she drew a pension for twelve years sehoot courses usually required for admts, on the presumption that her hus- scenstocare Applicants naire now band, David Kiser, was dead. Here- cently died here after being brought home sick froma Denver, Colo., hos- pital. He had been mourned as dead for 27 years, most of which time he was in the Black Hills in a vain search for gold. Lewis and( lark Centinnial Exposi- tion Portlan'\, Ore., June 1st to Oct. Sophia E. T. Homstreet, D. 0,| 15th, 190... tickets on sale May 23, Dr. Hemstrect at the Infirmary of Dr. Fred- | 24 804 25; dine 18, 14, 15, 27, 28, Sigh, on Onlo Street on ‘Monday, Wednesday | 29; July 6, 7, &, 11, 12, 13, 25, 26, 27; August 1::,'15, 17, 29, 80, 31! T. C, BOULWARE, 1s, 18, 14, 26, 27, 28. Round trip tere $45. Final return Physician and Surgeon. Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. limit ninety c.ays from date of sale. But not + -vond Nov. 30, 1905. of women and children 8 specialty. Stop over privileges going and re- ~ DR-]. M. CHRISTY, turn. ao contemplate making Diseases of women and Children s Specialty the ~~ and get our booklet, the Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- Infirmary of Osteopathy.! “Ghronte Diseases a Specialty. Harriet Frederick, D. 0. cenic rout» yers ment Store, Butler, Mo, \cenedcone esd AMO tone mm House Telephonel0, ~~ B.E.JETER, F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Your doctor will tell you that ‘ Office over H. H, Nichols, thin, pale, weak, nervous chil- East side square, Butler, Mo, |p dren become strong and well by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Small doses, for a few days. Sarsaparilla The change is very prompt and very marked. Ask your doctor why itis. He has our pote and will explain. Nd. for ‘one Thouehe neon five att Zein lon it, ina few » Ayer’ Sarsaparill ja com- ely reyored to henith Plovely Mas. E. dims ceshenite Vineland, N. J. OR. H. M. CANNON, Dentist, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. SIX FEET OF HAIL. Storm Did Great Damage In North Vernon. Nevada Post. Constable J. H. Pettit, of Metz, was in town Wednesday. He stated to a Post man that the country be- tween Anthony Sartoris, in Vernon county, and Hume, was badly dam- aged by Monday alternoon’s bail storm. North of Sartoris, hail washed into @ gully to the depth of six feet and two feet of hajl was still In the drift Tuesday afternoon. Hail drifted on Mr. Sartoris’ porch two feet deep and was still there Tuesday morning until ewept off by Mr. Jartoris. Along the path of the storm, corn, wheat and the grass were de- stroyed, belng beaten into the ground by the terrific tall of hail. Band of Moro Outlaws Gone. Manila, May 20.—General Leonard Wood has exterminated the band of outlaws led by Datto Pala on the island of Jolo. The American troops killed 100 of his band and destroyed his fort. Subsequently the troops surrounded and killed a subordinate datto and twenty-four outlaws. The Americans lost nine killed and twenty-one wounded. The following list of killed has been reported by General Wood in addition to those reported May 17 i; Samuel Weaver,Company G, Twenty: second infantry; Elick Howell, Com- pany B, Twenty-second infantry; Daniel Newport,Company F, Twenty second infaatry; Early E. Sansoucie, Company A, Twenty-second in- fantry. General Porter Farewell. Paris, May 20.—General Porter, retiring American ‘ambassador, was given @ notable farewell banquet to- night which, for eumptuousness of of appointments and distinguished character of guests present, has not been exceeded by anything of the kind held in recent years in Paris. A letter from Secretary Hay, in which he paid tribute to General Porter’s britiant career, was read. The speech of Porter brought out a tremenduous ovation, the entire as- semblage rising and cheering. Henry W. Watterson made achar- acteristic speech, which, after aglow- ing tribute to Porter, togk up the achievements of Paul Jones. His closing words hurring back thetaunt of the British press that Jones was a pirate, aroused great enthusiasm. Snyder Relief Fund $21,000. Snyder, Ok., May 20.—The engin- eering corpsOf the National guard, which has’ been on duty here since Friday, has returned to Lawton. The civil authorties now have police matters well in hand. The amount subscribed to tHe relief fund to date is about $21,000, and the relief com- mittee has sent out another appeal Two hundred homeless for aid. families are still occupying tempor- ary quarters in tents and sheds. | ‘The territorial health oftice is here superintending the work of sanita- tion. About forty patients are still at the hospital. Agonizing Burns BRING FANCY PRICES To grow a lange soll mt a conta» nplenty | age - cabbage, turnips, lettuce aie fact, all teal) “eres remove nese quanti- Potash ity by the use of fertilizers containing aa than 10 per cent. Better and more profitable yicls are sure vo noes ‘Pamphlets are not advertising circu booming special fertilizers, but contain val able infor asking. mation to farmers. Sent free for the Nassau Street, t. Louis, Mo.—4th ‘and © Olive Sts. * Pet Dog — His Death. Cliff Brown kicked a pet dog belong- ing to Ollie Brown, the latter was fatally wounded and died in St. Joseph's hospital at 3:45 oclock. Cliff Brown is at the central police station, accused of murder. Ollie Brown, no relation to the al- leged slayer, was stabbed in the abdomen at Eighth and Olive streets at 1:45 o'clock, The stabbing was done with a longbladed pocket knite, | which Brown hid in a pile of bricks| after the crime. The knife wasfound by the chief of detectives, Richard Fulks, and Detective Beauchamp soon after the arrest of the accused St. Joseph, Mo., May 22.—Becnuee | man. To Give Congress a Chance. Washington, May 22.—Secretary Taft has decided not to buy any fc r- purchase abroad any material for the Panama canal construction be- yond that needed for immediate use. This deciaion does not mean that the President and Secretary Taft have, in any degree, changed the policy re cently announced to govern pur- chaees for the canal work, it being explained that they do notintend to take advantuge of the present ritua- tion by stocking up’ heavily in ma- terial and ships in anticipation of restrictive legislation by Congress at ite next sesafon. China’s Boycott No “Bluff.” Washington, May 22.—The Chinese minister here has given sanction to the reports China will boycott Amer- ican goods until desired concessions are obtained in the matter of Chinese ‘exclusion from the United States, Inquiry was made at the legation as to whether the talk of a boycott was really serious or was a “bluff” It was declared the boycott would be used in earnest, and so effectively that not a dollar’s worth of Ameri- can goods could be sold in Chinese markets until less obnoxious restric- tions on immigration should be ix- posed. Morton May Resign July 1. Washington, May 22 —Secretary Morton will leave the cabinet July 1, ifthe President will accept his resig- nation on that date. The s cretary future. He has a number of offers ‘| under consis. eration. are instantly relieved, and perfectly healed, by Bucklens Arnica Salve. C. that it blistered all over. Rivenbark, dr.,, of Norfolk, Va., writes: I burnt my knee dreadfully; Bucklen’s Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and heeled it without a scar.” heala wounds and sores. Frank T. Clays, druggist. Oregon’s Whipping Post Law. Portland, Ore., Also '25¢ at May 22.—The eign built ships at present nor to! has not completed his plans for the “whipping post law” passed by the session of the legislature January last for the punishment of wife-beat- ers goes into effect in this state. The new law provides that a man con- victed of wife beating may be punish- ed with whipping, not exceeding twenty lashes. This is only an addi- tional punishment and not the ex- clusive punishment for the crime, The old punishment by fine and im- prisonment {s still in effect under the | less new law. A Grim Tragedy is daily enacted, in thousands of homes, as death claims, in each one, another victim of consumption or pneumonia. But when coughs and colds are properly treated, the is averted. F. J. Huntly, of kon, Ind., writes: “My wife Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and the Bowel Troubles of Children of Any Age. Aids Digestion, POWD! Galy 2 at Bragglsts, or mail 2c to ©. 1. MOFFETT, M.D, Si Lanis, Mo Mother! Hesitate mete oo longer, but save the health and life of FEeTHINA te easily given and Med and quickly <f comes the effects s heat upon teething children i; Bates County investment Co, ! | 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 forsale, Abstractsof title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate papers drawn, ¥. J. Treanp, Hox, J. B. Nw . J.c. President, View President. Boor. m treat, 8. F. Wannoocx, Notary. LLL ID CLR MI ey LL LALIAL IO ~ F Jno. C. Harms, Abstractor, DR. COX will be glad to meet all his old friends and as many new ones a8 may be pleased to honor him with their presence after April Ist. GENERAL BOAZ AND YOUNG ECHO, the Doctor’s favorite Sons will also spend the season with the Doctor. SIMSON, Wissivince AT LAKE PARK STABLES, Butler, Mo. Ui Sngaibeains aa nc dala bani babe ada dicneanaendnabinbadd | | | | Direct from the Factory Cut Out The Middle Man. : Nine tenths of the people are looking for this, Now we-have the largest Harness and Saddle Factory In Southwest Mo. and can duplicate any goods in leather line--offered by cat- alogue houses, So come and see us and let us show you. Keep your money at home. We keep every thing that horse owners need. Double wagon harness from $10 to $30. Single harness $7.50 to $25. Second harness $3.00 to $15. Saddles of all styles and prices from the cheapest to the tteel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets, harness oi] and soaps, limi- ments for man or beast, coach oils, axel grease, tents, wagon covers, men’s canvass leggings, trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. trade them for new ones. We have the largest Retail Harness and Saddlery ae in the Southwest and our harness are all made at ome, We also carry afallline of BUGGIFS, SURRIES, ROAD AND SPRING WAGONS, McoFARLAND BROS., Butler, Mo, ; Has Stood The Test 25 Years Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic No-Cure-No-Pay. 50 cents. SA) L] N The Marlin A 12 Gauge Take-Down Repeater, is the fastest and most accurate duck gun made. It combines the balance and ease of action of the best double gun with the supe- rior shooting and sighting of a single barrel. (33 The unique Marlin Breechbolt which shuts % out rain and water and keeps the shells dry makes it the ideal bad-weather gun. Made ¥ for both black and smokeless powders and to take heavy loads easily. A famous gun for hard usage. Ry Ni There are alot of good duck stories in the Marlin Experience Book. Free with Catalogue for 3 stamps. Bring in yourold harness and 42 Willow Street NEW HAVEN, CONN - 7 em