The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 3, 1905, Page 1

Z __ago. It is alleged by the Russells VOL. XXXVI. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1905. THE RICH NEED PE-RU-NA. «qq \4 "a UW Wr: Geo. N-Hughes. “Pe_ru-na Is the Medicine for] the Poor Man,’!—Geo. A. Hughes, ATARRH assumes different phases in different seasons of the year. In the early summer systemic catarrh is most prevalent, That tired, worn-out feeling in nine cases out of ten is due to a catarrhal condition of the mucous membranes, Mr. Geo, A. Hughes, 808 Mass, Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes; ‘*Peruna has done me more good than anything I have ever taken, I am forty-five years old now, and feel as good as I did at twenty. | was very thin and run down, but Peruna acted just right ia my case. 1 am 4 carpenter and sometimes need a tonic. Peruna is the medicine for a poor man."'--Geo. A. Hughes. A Congressman Uses Pe-ru-na in His Family. Hon, Thos. J, Henderson, Member of Congress from Illinois, and Lieutenant fm the Union Army for eight years, writes from the Lemon building, Wash- ington, D. C., as follows: «*Peruna has been used in my family with the very best results and | take leasure in recommending your valua- re to my friends as 4 tonic and an é: e cure for catarrh.’'-= Thos. J. Henderson. Peruna cleanses the mucous mem- branes and cures the catarrh wherever | located. Three Shot After Attempted Assault. Wooley was shotin theforehead with a 38 caliber ball and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ruesell were shot in ‘the shoulder aud back of the head this morning. Wooley will die and Mrs. Ruseell may also. The cause of the shooting was a complaint lodged against Wooley by Mr. and Mrs. Russell of an attempt to assault Mrs. Russell about a week |hibrary of his h 8 f Overton, Tex., July 30.—Jake! waey of his home at Sagamore bil that while they were asleep in bed Wooley administered chloroform to Mrs. Russell and attempted to as- sault her. Her struggles awoke Mr. Russell. Wooley is then alleged to have marched the couple from the house into the moonlight at the point of a pistol and threatened if they lodged acomplaint against him he would kill them both. Complaint was madeand Wooley returned about dawn to carry his threat into ex- ecution. The shooting followed. CASBTORITA. Beare the vba Kind You Have Bought a. : Negroes Threaten to Lynch. Muskogee, I. T., July 81.—H. E. Hicks, @ groceryman, was arrested here to-day, charged with attacking @ 11-year-old negro girl. Hicks is _ A Frightened Horse. ‘ like mad down the street ite, or & hun- AND THE POOR Special Cucecibiade of the Times. Washington, D.C. Aug. 1, 1905. The Republician administration in a veritable Symmes hole with never a ladder in sight, from the etand- point of “graft.” Every department fo Washington seems to be honey- combed with rottenness and graft. It is & lust of loot, a riot of rapacity Many Suffer With Catarrh and Don't Know It. The Phase of Catarrh Most Prevalent in Summer is a Run Down, Worn Out Condition Known as Systemic Catarrh. finish. Ae I frequently have written in this letter previously the whole tariff fat: tened gang begins to believe that this goverment was made for them are the Almightv’s anointed and that the great common people of the coun- try were intended to be hewers of wood and drawers of water for them. They steal the people’s money and then look hurt and have the Injured {nnocenct appearance, if a Grand Jury or a District Attorney gets busy with one of them. The latest is the Government Print ing Office, which has ite story of graft or corruption requiring invest!- gation and perhaps a dismissal or two. Where fs this to end? his entire adminietration to discover- ing scandals in the departments? man who {e himself believed to be so upright. But if he has much more of this work to do, he may find it worth whileto go behind all the trouble and inquire why itis that the Post Office Department had ite Machens, Beavers and others, the Agricultural Department its Holmes and other departments their quota of grafters and thieves, and why he has had to dismiss eight army officers this year and bring to trial six more—all for embezzlement. It is the get-rich- quick craze which has been stimulat- ed by the Republician theory that government exists to help people make money, elther by creating new offices, obtaining colonial possees- ions, or by artificially raising wages and prices by means of protective tariffs. : When the history of this period of corruption and speculation in and out of the government comes to be written up, some decades hence, he will be buta poor historian who fails to perceive that the epirit of protection ie at the bottom of {¢ all. The spiritof protection—the mon- ey-mad craz that has taken possess: fon of the people of the country, and has kept the Republician party, the party that has so long and persist- ently advocated the policy of a few getting rich off the many, in office, fs responsible, absolutely, for the There are no remedies for catarrh just as good as Peruna, Accept no substi- tutes. a A reward of $10,000 has been deposited in the Market Exchange Bank, Colum- bus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above testimonials are genuine; that we hold in our possession authentic letters certi- fying to the same, During many years’ advertising we have never used, in part or in whole, a single spurious testi- monial, Address Dr. Heriman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, All correapondence heid strictly confidential. Negro Bishop at Oyster Bay. Oyster Bay, N. Y. July 81.—In tle yesterday President Roosevelt re- ceived the Rev. James W. Hood of North Carolina, a negro bishop. The President expressed pleasure in meet- ing the bishop again after a pleasant acquaintance with him in the South and also in greeting the Rev. James T. Gaskill, pastor of the negro church here. Inreply to a remark of the bishop that it had been said in the South that the President would not ons rotten to the core. The grafters who have grabbed the Offices felé secure inthe jobs, for they believed the people had given the Republician party an unlimited lease of power. They proceeded, up- on this hypothesis, to grab every- thing in sight and storeaway as much as possible—with the results every day visible of graft coming to light. It every executive department in Washington were investigated by honest, impartial men, the rankest compound of villainous smell ‘that ever offended nostril, arising from & Deg: fice in the North, the latter replied that any such statements were re fated by the fact that he had ap- pointed Charles Anderson, a negro, to the place of customs inspector {in New York city. The President said that-every citizen of the United States, regardless of race or color, should have a fair chance. Springfield May Bar Saloons. Springfield, Mo., July 31.—At a special session of the city council an ordinance was passed provid- ing for an election to submit a local option proposttion prohibiting the| departmental rottenness and officlal sale of Hquors. This is a result|/decadence would assafl the people, largely of the difficulty Governor|the long suffering people, of the Folk éncountered formerly in enfore- | country. ingthe Sunday closing Jaw in St.| Itissafetosay, however, that a Louis, Sentiment seems to favor the| Republiclan Congress will refuse ab- proposition. If carried it will deprive | solutely to order @ free and full in- the town of an annual revénue of] vestigation of these departments, as $22,000. The county outeide of/{t did year or more ago to order town has been dry for years. an investigation of the Post Office Department when the Democrats in Marmaton River Flooding. | Congress dared them to do it. Nevada, Mo., July 27.—The Mar- Republiclan Co: ha als ew Yet the people continue’ to elect and a fiduciary fandango, toa plumb | § and their especial benefit; that they | Must President Roosevelt devote | ¢ If so, it isa very hard fate for a|X PORMOOOIIIIIIILIS ILLS SA McF’'arland Bros. The Pioneer Harness and Saddle men of Bates county, 1874. COLUMBIA OR SAYERS AND SCOVILLE BUGGIES, And an elegant Flat Pad Single or Double Buggy Harness. The Columbia and Sayers and Scoville vehicles have been sold for many years in Bates county, with the very best results. Elegant in style, a grade ma- terial and skilled workmanship, our Buggies, fine Har- nese, whips and lap dusters are match- ed to sult the taste of all. Keep in stock everything that horse owners need. Double wagon harness from $10 to $30. Single har- ness $7.50 to $25. Second hand harness $3 to $15. Saddles of all styles and prices from the cheapest to the steel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fiy nets, harness of] and soaps, liniments for man or beast, coach oils, axle grease, tents, wagon covers, trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring in your old harness and trade them for new ones We have the largest retail haress and saddlery store in the southwest and our harness are all made at home. Sole agents for the Columbia and Sayer and Scoville buggies. We slso carry a full line of bug- gies, Surries, Road and Spring Wagons, in cheaper grades, See us before buying. MIcFARLAND BROS., Pw. J. PARLEIR. | Doing a GreNeraL Frep Business Corn, Hay, Chop Feed, Poultry Food, ete’ Candies and Cigars, i FOSTER, - - MO. SX-6m 0s STE sarcnaceee tSiaeteead Making an Educated Farmer. The time was in the history of Missouri, when to send @ boy to col- lege was to spolla farmer and run the risk of making something elee of him. Buteducation then meant a knowledge of books that had prac- tially no bearing upon the problems of production. To-day, to educate a boy is to fit him to get the most out of the life he expects to live. The hoy who expects to bea farmer, fs educated best, when he has learned thoroughly the problems that will confront him as a plain, practical great era of graft that has made the man of affairs, living upon his own last three Republiclan administra-— farm and cultivating his own soil. t Is is from this standpoint that the Missouri Agricultural College ap- proaches the problem of education. Students are given practical work in every subject. For example, instock- judging, horses, cattle, sheep and swine are brought before the clase. The State farm in connection with the college is supplied with choice animals and excursions are made to successful feeding and breeding establishments and to noted stock farms. In this way the young farmer obtains a working knowledge of stockjudging. In veterinary surgery the same methods are followed. Each Satur- day afternoon surgical operativns are performed and diseases treated before the class. In Horticulture, the orchard and the garden are as far as possible made the class room. In dairying, instruction is of the same practical sort. In the after- noon all dairy students work in the dairy laboratories. They do all kinds of work necessary in factory, such as weighing and sampling cream and milk, pasteurizing cream, ripen- maton river fs now rising at the rate! 11, onamored of graft, theft, rotten-| ing cream, with or without starters, of six inches an hour. Thousands of acres of cropsin the low land are practically ruined. A telephone mes-|and dishonesty in office, do, tay sage just received from Deerfield, in|think the Republician party « trust? Will they aek fora ion act that will ness and corruption in office. Be office ant a and train eervicg must be discontinu-|a little thinking on thie aubjeet. Cnas. A. EpwArve. churning 4nd working, packing and In the face of all theae peculations | printing butter for market. It is clear that to educate a boy in this way is to take no risk of spoil- {og e good farmer and making o more Republicians in| #cond rate professional man. give them opportauity for} CA STORIA. up to the le'to do Bears the The Kind You Have of South Side Square, BUTLER, MO. aAdtaAd Polk Daniels is quoted by the Howard Courantassaying: ‘“There’s as much difference in the men who do ‘day’s work’ as there {sin other | things. Some are A 1 and some ain’t worth their salt. Last spring I hired Joe Stebbins to cut my_weeds and mow my lawn. He said his rates were a dollar and a half a day and that he worked hard. He put} in two days, did a miserably poor job and charged me $3 for it. It seemed like a good dealfor all the good he did me, but Joe said that was business and all the other work ers charged the same. Last week I hired old John Bottort to do the same piece of work. as my weeds and grass had grown big again. Jobn said his prices were thesame as Joe's. He sailed in, did the same job in six hours—and did it slick and clean as youcould wish—and only charged me a dollar. 1 felt like going around and knocking Joe Stebbins down and taking $2 away from him. The grafters are not all in the Standard Oilcompany or the life insurance business by any means. Some of them are living by ‘day’s work.’ ” Poisons in Food. Perhaps you do not realize that many pain poisons originate in your food, but some day you may feel a twinge of dispepsia that will con- vince you. Dr. Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness due to polsons of undigested food— or money back. 25c at Frank T. Clays drug store. Try them. He’s Bound For Death Valley. K.C. Star 25, 8. A. James, of Clinton, Mo., who, has been mining in Alaska, registered atthe Midland this morning. He said he was going to Death valley to see if there were any more mines like Scotty’ to be found. “It Scotty meant to advertise Death valley he has done it, all right,” said Mr. James. ‘Mining men are all superstitious and rather given over to the gambling spirit and I shouldn’t be surprised to see arush to Death valley by mining men from all over the country. Any- way, I’m going tolook over the place.” Greatly in Demand- Nothing {s more in demand than a medicine which meets modern re- uirements for blood and system cleanser, such ‘as Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They are just what you need to cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them. At Frank T. Clay’s drug store, 25c., guaranteed. Fraud Exposed. A few countefittere have latety been making and trving to sell mite tions of Dr. King’s New Discovers for consumption, Coughs and Colus and other medicines, thereby ve frauding the pubiie This is to wart you to beware of such people, whe seek to profit, through stealing tie reputation of remedies which hare been successfully curing disease, for ; 85 years. A sure protection to you is our name on the wrapper. Look for it.on all Dr. King’s or Buckley's remedies, as all others are 7 {mitations. H. E. BUCKLEN & CQ | Chicago, Hl., and Windsor, Caney Lamont’s Remarkable Meme@- From the Waehington Post. “The late Daniel Lamont had the finest memory of any man in pubs ; service lever knew,” remarked Me | John T. Devine, the well known bog) proprietor, who was Colonel ive mout's friend ever since the time o! ‘his connection with the Adbaz ys | Argus. | “IT don’t believe,” continued ir | Devine, “that Lamont ever fori # w man'sface. He used to be one i? } my regular patrons at the old | James: and knew all the employees ; Most of them by name. Once here a | Washington, when he was in Prear | dent Cleveland’s cabinet, be came 2 - tothe Shoreham. an! | saw hin: scrutinizing one of my force. Ther | he walked over, and, calling theclerix by name, extended his hand. Hr hadn't seen the man fortwelve yeare and yet he recalled him without th | least hesitation ” Falling hair means weak hair. # Then strengthen your hair; feed it with the only hair food, Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, makes the hair Hair Vigor} grow, completely cures dan- druff. And it always restores color to gray hair, all the rich, dark color of early life. “My hair was failing out badly andIwas # afraid I would jose itall. Then I tried Ayer's Rair Vigor, It quickly stor ped tne falling and made my hair al! J contd wish it to be.’ Rebecca KE. ALLEN, Elizabeth, N.J. Hair £1.00. a bottle, Ail druggists, for Fallin