The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 9, 1905, Page 1

The Buller Weekly Times. VOL. XXVIil. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1905, NO. 2 "TWE OLD FOLKSAT HOME | A%nemere ‘On the morning of September 76b, 1905, Mre, Embree and myself start- ed from Adrian. Mo. Our ride trom Adrian to Pueblo, Colo., was rather dull. We lett Pueblo at one o'clock p. m. on the 8th and from this point weat the scenery was of such a diver- sified nature and so mach {n contrast with Mo, that the journey was very interesting. We followed the Arkan sas river to Salida, Colo., a distance of about 100 miles. Canon City ts located about half way between Pueblo and Salida, This place fs lo- cated in the best fruit section of Colorado. I never saw apple trees as heavily laden with frait in Mie- souri as I saw in thie valley. On leaving Canon City we soon en- tered Royal Gorge Canyon. This canyon is only surpassed by one in the Unite 1] Stater, The Grand Cvnyon of the Colorado in Arizona The road bed through this gorge, a ‘dia- Buggles, fine Har- tance of about 40 miles, is hewn out ness, whips and lap of the solid stone walls. At one point it was necessary to cross the raging waters of the stream below and ow- ing to the narrowness of the gorge a ~~ A 27 @ 2 AAA A A A A A A A A A A AY A A oe 2 4A ee ee McFarland Bros. The Pioneer Harness and Saddle men of Bates eounty, 1874. COLUMBIA OR SAYERS AND SCOVILLE BUGGIES, And an elegant Flat Pad Single or Double Buggy Harness. - ra [Are Never Without Pe-ru-na in the Home a ‘for Catarrhal Diseases. | [a - MRond MRS Vanborn, 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 work:oanship, our eo ye we ee ee ee eS 2 oe 2 2 ee 2 dusters are match- ed to sult the taste of all. = Mrs. Alta Sch’ dt, Sanborn, Mi Under date of January 10, 1897, Dr. rs. wan , Minn, Hartman received the following letter: | writes: : oe pera ua te a a “« ff fi «1 have been troubled with roca p thcgie ot yoenainy ber the tous tismand catarch for twenty-five vee te stringers securely fastened in the twenty-five years. Her case has battled ‘sleep and |°llffs above. the skill of some of the most noted phy-| porh On emerging from this great object as Sueadiames. bf arent tase of nature we find ourselves approach. Keep in stock everything that horse owners need. Double wagon harness from $10 to $30. Single hein ness $7.50 to $25. Second hand harness $3 to $15. Saddles of all styles and priees from the cheipens to the steel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets, harness oll and soaps, liniments for man or beast, coach oils, axle grease, tents, wagon covers, standing. She was also passing through ‘son was cured of catarrh of | ing the beautiful little city of Salida. trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring in your old harness and trade them for new ones. hat ii . critical pe 2. rthe ureer 7 sr by Peruna.”---Mrs, Alla|This {8 the prettiest and cleanest We have the : Routhweat-and our harness at ‘woman—change of life. Schwandt. little clty we visited on our journey. home, Sole agents for the Columbia and Sayer and Scoville buggies. We also carry a full line of bug: gles, Surries, Road and Spring Wagons, in cheaper gradea, See us befare buying. IMcFARLAND BROS., °***Si,suz “In June, 1895, I wrote to you about her ‘ease. You advised a course of Peruna and Manalin, which we at once com- menced, and have to say it completely oured her, “About the same time I wrote you about my own case of catarrh, which had been of twenty-five years’ standing. times I was almost past going, /|*emedy yet devised that entirely meets co wnced to use Peruna according to| these cases. Nothing but an effective dastructions and continued its use | ®y8temic remedy can cure them, about a year, and it has completely| A reward of $10,000 has been deposited me. Your remedies do all that} in the Market Exchange Bank, Colum- claim for them, and even more."'»=| pus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above John O. Atkinsox. testimo: re genuine; that we hold In a letter dated January 1, 1900, Mr. | in our po: on authentic letters cer- tkinson says, after five years’ exper-|tifying to the same, During many ace with Peruna: years’ advertising we have never used, 441 will ever continue to speak a good | in part or in whole,'a single spurious for Peruna. 1am still cured of| testimonial. Every one of our testi- "e-John O. Atkinson, ce, Mos, Box 272, Why Old People are Especially Liable to Systemic Catarrh. { . When old age coiites Of, catarrhal dis- eases come also, Systemic catarrh is almost universd inold people, This explains why Peruna has become #o indispensable to old people. Peruna is their safeguard, Peruna is the only We spent the night in this piaee in order-to havea daylight ride over the lofty summit of the Rockies. Leaving Salida at 7a. m. on the 9th, over the narrow gauge road we wended our way up by a very circu {tous route to the summit, which we reached at Marshal Pasa with un ele- vation of 10,856 feet. Here the train stopped for half an bourand the pas- sengers were given an opportunity to vacate the cars and view both sides of the mountains, a privilege that all avatled themselves of. The descent was us rapid as the sharp curves would permit. In the afternoon we passed through the Black Canyon of The Gunnison, 80 called on account of the very dark color of the granite wallon either side. We reached Grand Junction Colorado, about dark and stayed here until next morning as we want- ed to take in all the sights. The country from Grand Junction to Salt Lake Valley is mostly a des- ert waste. We reached Salt Lake City on Sunday the 10th and attend- is a fine city of 75,000 inhabitants located at the falls in the Spokane river, which affords fine water power. We spent a couple of days here visit ing Rovert Douglas. Mrs. Douglas, formerly Miss Gertrude Asbury, is teaching in Fairfield, Wash., and we | Ry were disappointed in failing to get | jr 7 “auimets B. to visit with her. After leaving Spokane we came to this place where we are visiting at | Ee the home of Frank Teeter, a former | i Capital, + + -« $50,000 Bates county citizen. We leave here | fi Surplus and Profit - 14,628 for home in a couple of daye and ere | Mi Transacts @ general banking business. [extends every this gets in print we expect to be in| iy accommodation consistent with safe and sound banking. the land of Big red apples and tall | RY corn—Bates County. monials are genuine and in the words of the one whose name is appended. ‘Mrs. Cunliffe Had $5,000. Washington Letter. F Pittsborg, Nov. 6 —Tneperaistent | Special to Tux Trues. F report that Mrs. Cunliffe, the wife ol} Washington, D. C., Nov. 6 —Every Edward G. Cunliffe, the Adams Ex- nla ep who has visited the DIRECTORS, T. D. Empree cy E. A. Bennett, Jos. M. MeKinsen, ——___—__—. CLARK WIx, J.J. MeKue, Lou Dillon to Be Retired. Bs J. W. Cuoare, O. A. HeIsxr, New York, Nov. 6.—Lou Dillon, Frank Hoviann, W. F, Duvaun, edservicesin the Mormon Tabernacle queen of the trotting turf, isto join & The names in our directory are a sufficient guarantee We listened to an Interesting sermon the ranks of the equine matrons. | that your interests will be safely guarded. press robber, had $5,000 of the| natiogal capital in the past two $101,000. stolen by her husband, | weeks has come out flat footed with » October 9, was corfirmed to-day} the statement that there will be no ‘) when H. J. Biderman of the piagered bang of the tariff at the coming = ton detective agency went to the | seasion of the Congress, and it seems Cunliffe home in this city, and in the that the “standpatters” are onjtop, ining ofa baby carriage found a| have made Teddy craw! on his tariff = package ‘contataing $5,000. revision proposition. They sey that 4 On the night Conliffe was brought |{f iv is necessary to get more money here from Bridgeport, Conn., where | intothe Treasury to cover the deficit, he was captured, he made a written | created by Republican graft and ex- confession to the anthorities that he | travagance, that they will sock a had given his wife $5,000. Mrs. Cun- | dollar a barrel tax on beerand a tax Mffe, who, it the meantime had moved | on Coffee. They continue to talk 8 to her father’s home in Hartford, | about railroad rate regulation, but ® Conn., denied that shehad the money.'| it 1s becoming the fixed opinion of She was tepeatedly questioned, how- | the people here whoare on the inside ever, and to-day admitted to the de- | that they are doing so only to cover tectives in Hartford, Conn., where | up the fact. that they are. golng to oer, y could be found. - +. | talk-ebout it all winter and then say by the President of the Utah Univer-| Disappointed by her failure to race sity. Seymour B. Young, nephew of | uptoform this year, C K. G. Billings, Brigham Young, led in the prayer her owner, has decided to give herno servite, The choir, composed of 650 more hard training and to abandon trained singers, and music on the racing against the watch in an at- large pipe organ, which fe 60 feet tempt to lower her own world’s rec- high and one of the largest in the|orde. Next spring the trotting queen world, was very entertaining to a| will be bred to the stallion Jobm K. | Bates county farmer. We visited |McQuerron, who preceded her as the hd : c several pres of interest including | holder of the, amateurchampionsbip. Touched the Widow's Heart. | Leather Prices Too High Now. The Bee Hive and Lion House, also| Lou Dillon's great year was 1903.| Charlotte, N. C, Nov. 6—Mre.} Boston, Nov. 6 —Governor Doug- Brigham Young’s burial place. All horsemen recall ber wonderful | “Stonewall” Jackson, widow of the | Jas will call upon President Roosevelt Our next stop wae at Ogden where|campsign. It began with a sensa-| Vonfederate general, said to-day re-| in the near future to lay before him we visited Samuel Witten and family, | tional! mile at Cleveland along about garding her meeting with the Presi-| the conditions of the boot and ehoe who wag for anumber of years aresi-| 2:02, breaking the mile trotting rec- | dent: industry of the United States and to Gent’ of Johnstown; Missouri. We/ord held by: Creeceus. By no means| “I had been honored in being placed | recommend legislation looking tothe left Ogden over the Oregon Short the east of Lou Ditlon’s achteve- | at the head of a delegation of women | removal of the tariff on hides and a Line R. R. and our next stop was in| mente, but one of which she was rob- | to receive Mrs. Roosevelt and when I | change in the foreign trade relations Grande Ronde Valley in Northeast-| bed through a technicality, wag her | was presented to the President I was | of this country. ri ern Oregon. Here we visited friends | milein 2:05X In 1905 to a high wheel-| both surprised and overwhelmed at| Reporte werecurrent last week that that I had crossed the plains with in jed sulky, the warmth of his greeting. He ex-|the Central Leather company pro- 1888, in the old fashiotied way with Fe PARA PF pressed so much admiration for my | posed to advance the price of sole prairie schooners, Leaving herewe| Thestory is being told that George | husband and eo much joy at meeting | leather. The statements causedton- epent three weeks visiting an uncle A. Keealer, by diaplay of w | his wife, holding my hand so tenderly | sternation among the great boot and nerve, and holding a pair of foufe, | anq yet reverentig, that my heart made 4 fellow paesouger on the French | way deeply touched, and when he liner LaTouraine, lay down three spoke of his pleasure in appointing aces, There was more than $15,000) my grandson to a cadetabip in West io the pot, it ie stated, und of this! point and complimented him ae ‘a $6,500 was ‘velvet. splendid young fellow,’ he struck the BF t tenderest chords ofa very grateful my ein one eeonrebe ©) See nd hace ag of heart. Yes, I am sure the Preidens nes, a8 death claims, ineach one, | is @ large hearted, good and great -f@pother victim of conaumption or| man. His noble tributes to General ‘ monia, Bus when coughe and | Leeand General Jackson provedthat| P, C, Hill, of Lake township, cowed ay is averted. PT Hontly ot he is of the irue metal. an acre of his bottom land witha on, Ind., writes: “My. wile bushel of rice last spring. This eum- and Greatly in Demand mer being @ wet one bas caused the Nothing is more in demand than sbemnien Hirer to back up causing a medicine which, meste moder, re So ef abide al mets - em” pote De. au s Now : pra yocet ther tua al rede too WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, “glect (@ad aunt in Klickitat county, Wash- ington. : We arrived in Portland on Oct. 6th, fand epent a week in taking in the in| Fair and other points of interest neat | there, 2 shoe manufacturers of New England, who have been paying high record prices for many months for theirraw material. So great was the wave of opposition among the shoemakers that the contemplated advance in leather prices that the Central eom- pany postponed—or, at least didnot announce—the price advance. elect |: they % ae ye nt