The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 9, 1905, Page 4

panies ties | : VICTIMS IN Tw OF PEACE. impoverished: Soil} |Aye seit to Last Five Years. More Railway Men Killed Yearly! tmpoverished soil, like impov- > Than Fell in Three Battles. jerished blood, needs @ proper ' : : fertilizer. A chemist by analyz- bt pon ig syed — eomrepn's Megeaten, _ jing the soil can tell you what hair makes you iook old? §| When the young men of the coun-| fertilizer to use for different rth to war, ‘they And yet, you are not forty! §|¥ ate called fo products. Postpone this looking old. | @2*ch through the streets with flags flying and bunds playing {nspiring} If your blood is impoverished Hair Vigor masic. The prople crowd the streets! your doctor will tell you what Use Ayer’s Hair Vigor and are them “ee - you need to fertilize it and give battle J restore to your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of tire nation iasad at thestory of lives|it the rich, red corpuscles that destroyed ‘Those who thas die are| re lacking in it. It may be you honored for their heroism, and monu | need a tonic, but more likely you early life. Then be satisfied. | ments are erected to sheir memory.|need a concentrated fat food, “ Aver's Hatr Vigor restored the natural | While those who return maimed are/and fat is the element lacking fiesced” Ile clijoueiineter k= ""Y Bl pensioned. ;Not so, however, the waptengh: res us. B,J. VaNpBoaR, Mechanicsville, N.¥. A} army which goed forth daily to d..|" Y ? ‘ duty upon our railroads. Ooe iv} There is no fat food that is every el,-hty of them will be perman |go easily digested and assimi- ently disabled and one in every nine lated as of the injured will be killed. They , uok d unhonored, ’ sags te Shab temilice and friends Scott s Emulsion A more vivid notion of the deatrac of Cod Liver Oil tiveness of railroads may be had by considering the fact that the great ” . t Ciens cones, which Wed Uabet It will nourish and strengthe: erous she will not haveto buy ma-} Whole School as His Start {the bioouiest ware in history, the the body when milk and hea terial for summer gowns or ball in Life British lost 1-ss than halfas many | fail to do it. Scott’s Emulsion . Th lain and wounded aswere killed and/is always the same; always rect ar ean 9 From the New York Sun, mre te {fron roads in this palatable and always beneficial THE WALTON TRUST C0. OF BUTLER, MO. Washington, Nov. 6 —Twenty-four} boxes, some small, but most of them }] large, all stored with the much-her- alded gifte showered upon Miss Alice Roosevelt by the potentates of the Orient, have arrived at Washington. Other gifts are already at the White House, where they lend a true atmoe- phere of thefar East tothe Executive Mansion. Rare prints in the best manner of vapanese and Chinese art, some done on rice paper and someon allk, each gay with color, decorate the walls. But those of greatest value and consequence are in the consignment which is now held at the Georgetown customhouse. The Collector, H. 8. Hyman, and his assistant will safe- guard the gifts until Mies Roosevelt makes the formal entry of the goods and applies for proper assessment of their value. Then, upon payment of | the duty it will be cleared and sent/THE PUPIL IN BLUE JEANS. to the White House or anywhere elee the young owner wants to keep the souvenirs of her Oriental journey. A Missouri Lad Who Thrashed a Unless Miss Roosevelt is very gen- WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, « Ww. E. Waxron, President. J. R. Junxns, Cashier, | Dx. T. C. Boutware, Vice-Pres. Westky Denton, Asa’t Cashier, Conpiy Gananp, Clerk and Bookkeeper, : \ twelve bolts of embroidered crepe in] “I reckon I may as well admit {t. I}country during the last year. In where the body is wasting from Always has ready money on hand to loan cn f iS every shade known to the dyer’s art. | am an ancient.” any twelve-month about 60,000 per- any cause, either in children Vernon, Barton, Cedar, Polk and Dade Counties, Mo, at Then Miss Roosevelt has bolte galore} A New Yorkman spoke these words | eons are killed or injured on the rail. dults ' VERY Lowaee RATES OF INTEREST on one, three, five or of fine embroidered cambric avd! nen | as he lald down a newspaper printed | roads ol the United Statee—a much | OF &dults. pets Py oe ce gph ane Reseomens | wo bey peck part cach beautiful enough for Empresslirg rie. | in the town which he left forty years|greaternumber thanfell at thebattle} = we wir send you a sample free. and get our rates and liberal terms, Money ready as soon as She has dosens of weblike lace and | ago. of Sedan, which sealed the fate of the popes are signed. Wehave a ful) and abstract of embroidered silk stockings, andpara-| “I have just readin that sheet,” sols of allcolore with jeweled handles. | he continued, “‘of the accidental death She also has lace covers and fans| of a schoolmate whom the reporter enough to stock a store. classifies as one of the pioneers of the second empire of France. Welling- ton won Waterloo, and Meade, Get- tysburg, with losses of 23,185 and 23,000 respectively, and the total Be sure that this pic- to every acre of land or town lot in Bates County from ture in the form of a U. 8 patent and showing all deeds of trust, Sheriff's = label is on the wrapper titles or other conveyances that have heen of every bottle of Emul- county. Our Abstract books were Saree by our Mr, Wm. E. Wal- sion you buy. ton 85 years ago and are written up trom the county ree- ords, We furnish reliable Abstracts at reason: Things to wear are only one por-| town. The account further states | losses on both sides at Shiloh in two ' SCOTT h BOWNE are responsible for their correctness, INTEREST PAID OG tion of the gifts. Some of the most — oe 70, and leaves a family | days’ murderous flight did not reach CHEMISTS ne tt; satan’ idle money for six months or | th ‘orgeous are three or four huge| 0° fivechildren, 24,000. 8 or longer the eelons screens of rarest decora-| ‘Well come to think of him, he} More railroad employes were killed 409 Pearl, fon Terk Welles Sra Company wil pay you interest on f tlon, small pleces of furniture and| must have been 70. He did not come] in the United States last year than poh Statement on September 16th, 1905. draperies for the walls, windows and | 0 the school where I knew him until | three times the number of Union men doors. These Miss Rooseveltintends|he was nearly grown. His father|slain at the battles of Lookout | ——— a ai Beal Betate Mortgages, +o-use,-and some—of the furnishings} ¥48@ hempratser and owned a thou-|Mountain, Missionary Ridge and A Constitution For China. Other Real Estate of her bedroom and boudoir are be-| 88nd acres and twenty negroes. He| Orchard Knob combined. The num- Bonde and Stocks Cash on hand and in Banks ing removed to make place for them | Wanted his boys inthe hemp field, Abstract Books The screens are masterpieces of Ori-| just as he did his slaves, ental art and will be putin the state] ‘‘Thie boy was finally turned out parlors. It is alsostated that, owing| *0 school. He cameto town in an ber of injured among these workers in the transportation buslness was greater than that of the wounded and missing at Shiloh, Antietam and New York, Nov. 6—Yu Chuan Chang, a member of the Chinese com- mission which ie to draft a constitu- i Capital Stock to their value and uniqueness, the| Outfit that made him the wonder of] the First and Second Bull Run com- tion for the Chinese empire, arrived Surplus Fund and profits q : ; here to-day on the steamer Graf Deposits 1 President may present them to the| the school, ; bined. More faithfal tollers on the Waldereee, trom Hamburg. Hels a 194,607.75 White House to become part of the} “He wore a blue jeans homespun | iron roads of thiscountry went down secretary uf the branch of this com- : $226,008.91 ‘ historic possessions of the mansion. | 8ult. The coat was clawhammer cut|in sudden death during the twelve- mission which will study the consti- tution of the United States.: Prince Tasal Teche is the head of this sec- tion of the constitutional commis- sion. Other sections will investigate |’ simultaneously the constitutions of forelgn countries, Yu Chuan Chang said to day: “When these special ambassadors have finished their work and submit- ted the draft of the constitution for China to the emperor, China will step out of the ranks of absolute mon- archies and enter the constitutional empires. The Chinese conetitution will embrace all of the best features of the constitutions of America, Ja- pan, Great Britain, France, Germany and Austria. The travela of the: special embassy will be ended in about eight months, after which the envoys will draw up a constitution.” Wm. E, Walton, Pres. Sam Levy. Vice Pres Fank Allen, See G. A. Allen, Ass't Se. A. A. Peach, Clerk and B jer WaD. Yates, Abtrsactor. W. J. Nix, ‘Olerk.. mane and fastened with brass buttons. He| month than perished in the Battle of also wore a high hat—a stovepipe as| the Wilderness. {t was then called. Such hats were} Hach year, one inevery trainmen few in that locality and only worn] in the Usited States (this term includ- by gentlemen on Sundays. ing engineers, firemen, conductors “So you can imagine how such a] and brakemen,) is {njured, and one lid, combined with the garb I have|in every 135 is killed. Two hundred described, amused the boys of the|and fifty men are killed and 2800 school. We started in to have fun|are disabled in an average twelve- with that hat, but soon gave it up.| month, while coupling or uncoupling The country bumpkin was a hitter|cars. In the same length of time and he licked the whole school into} ninety persone are slain and 990 in- submission. jured, by being knocked from cars by “He put us all to shame by the} bridges or other obstacles at the rapid advancement he made in his|eide of thetrack. Onthe other hand, studies. He mastered Latin and/| only one passenger is killed for every Greek while most of us were lagging | 1,880,000 carried, and one hurt for along in the first lessons. Hebecame| every 97,000. Tho average passen- the orator of the clags in elocution. | ger travels 2,946,272 miles before he “Two years after hecame among|ie injured and he goes 57,000,000 us he was valedictorian. He had a/ miles before he loses his life. head which looked like that of Web- pra neRNReCIAT cui ever. He was the talk of the town. ‘ “But just about this time that , A sure of approac revolt Woman Scores Roosevelt. boy's rich daddy died and the boy | ,.4 Sue Sgn of appro rn ten inherited his thousand aeres. The|ig nervousness, ali coal or} = Bingha: N. Y., Nov. 6.—A! war forthe Union came up about|atomach upeets. lectrie Bitters Srv 3 pons ah Vosk Shaks “be then, and the boy, with w 1 | will quickly dismember the trouble- , F y, with wonderfu! eration of Women’s Clabs here to- resclence, sold every nigger his tath- | 80™e causes. It never fails to tone P , Y algger his the stomach, regulate the Kidneys | day, Mrs. Matilda Childe Dorr of New er owned and bought more land. and Bowels, stimulate the liver, and | York spoke contemptuously of Préai-, Some of the draperies are equally costly and may share the same fate. The President’s daughter will wear some glorious strings of jade beads this winter, gifts of the Mikado, and her etock of jewelry will be increased by a pearl ring from the Sultan of Sulu, bracelets and pendants from the Empress of China and many cu- rious and costly ornaments for her hair. Nearly all the souvenirs are 5 typical of the country and mementos My i ot her sojourn among those hospit- B| able people. / The Empress of Japan sent her the nd dainty little tea set used for her en- ! tertainment, and the gifts from Pekin contained many of the dainty por- celain ornaments which adorned her rooms. There are in the lot labeled ‘Migs Roosevelt” @ few boxes belong- ing to Miss McMillan and Mies Board- man, who were Mise Roosevelt’s traveling companions. There are gifts also for Mrs. Roosevelt, the President and children. The Great Paper of the Great West The Kansas City Star Everywhere recognized as the strongest and most reliable newe- paper in the most prosperous region of the United States. WHEREIN IT LEADS ITS UNEXCELLED NEWS SERVICE embraces the continuous report of the Aesociated Press, with dispatches every hour; the general and special service of the New York Herald; the Hearst transcontineutal leased wire service and special correspond: from THE STAR’S own representatives in Washingt » D.C; Jeffereon City, Mo.; Topeka, Kan., and Guthrie, Okia., in addi- tion to Ad large griet of news that comes daily from several hun- dred o' Sort Eepeenen . ITS MARKET REPORTS AND COMMENTS have an authorita-, Datbed Staton tne ee them to be telegraphed to all parts of the United States the moment THE STAR comes froma the pres No Weetern man even indirectly interested in the value . roducts, stocks and securitivs ean afford to ine TAR’S record of prices and condi . 1{8 SP. FEATU. on 25 Revolution Imminent. Martial Law Declared at Odessa a “He became the richest farmer in cane oe eee. Ran down systems | dent Roosvelt’s well kn ideas te upon the world’s most interes people and evente— London, Nov. 6.—A dispatch to 8| Northwest Missouri. His Latin and | benefit particularly and all the usual seo - ios ply Prat ‘She 9 in addition to a page, absolutely inde- news agency from Odessa says that! Groot and oratory were laid aside|®ttending aches vanish under. its i us pendent politically, and a Sunday issue that special Sitter nel beniat ieee my ioc ae ut: Thirteen Papers Each Week for 10 Cents. Tae KANGA8 CITY ‘AR WAS THE pormcingeee tig | only—new: ver & complete morning paper, 1 i KANSASCLTY TI to i u ‘abeer i “pg to Param oie reece cs. martial law was declared there thie afternoon. The whole garrison has turned out, and now occupies the clty. All citizens are forbidden to leave their houses after 9 o’clock in the evening, at which hour all lights must be out. Maximguns have been ‘placed on positions commanding & hundred streets. The military adopted drastic measures. A dispatch to the Evening Stan- dard trom Odessa, timed 2:30 p. m., “to-day says: “The city rings with the reports of ; Files and revolvers, and occasionally and thorough effective.|took exception to the president’s for the farm. Hemp rafeing ceased ne ns end Bitters only 50c, | ideas, and then said: to bea source of revenue long ago, | and that fe returned if it don’t give “When Mr. Roosevelt.is not settl- but he tickled the soll of his thous-| perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed by ing disputes in football and ware, he and acres until it brought forth ok T, Clay, Druggist. ‘{devotes-a few minutes to his other abundantly of other products, and {hobby and settles the destiny of wo- he continued to accumulate wealth. | Universal Suffrage for Austrians men.” a “His last appearance in public was : “In regard ‘new woman,’ 8s speaker Pos the Bell aa Everett| Vienna, Nov. 6—It ts stated on| 10 ‘ager * good authority that Emperor Fran- 8 8p she sald: “The only difference be- Breckinridge campaign. And hewas cis Joseph hae decided to grant uni- mearaadh 1 ssaeb yar chienchig ie oil weartagat that tina bic the] Sawil wellrage $0" Lattin, sad! he woman is that the old woman work- ug jat time his blue ed for her board und the new woman jeans, epiketail coat and a stovep!pe instructed the Premier, Baron ke fi 48 : hat. ; Gautch von Frankenthurn, to draft | ¥°T*® or wages. ; “When the war came on he man-| ® Measure on & comprehensive ee The Kansas City Weekly Star] Is of special interest to farmers, ‘because {t prints a more” The decision ie attributed to the ar : : to sti . poieg io fred. The Covencks are paneialigarr eg hie “selghbore| Emperor's desire to satiety the So- A Million on Wis Life, |. yong: — De ne Sesount of the markets thal ; to have lost over 100 men by] jog, everything he stayed at home| “islists and to at the same time im- Topeka, Nov..—Charles J Devlin, | Paints : Paper in the country. sees : gresste fd vom! a nie ae sls corn ‘and von Peay i peets the Hiagarine eoehiye: . Tato ded suddenly in St, Blisabeth’s| | Send. Twenty-Five Cents for One Year's Subscriptic i pumsuoned we 6.408 thes ack pH ain mg pebicmnje crv tieehia Ferien. neal A} | ._- ‘Address, THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY anded. In the Jewish quarters Moa still atrow the etreete and alke, Jewish women and chil- now and then through the I¢ needs bus little toresighs, to tell! g; has i all eee ; |e Johany Rabe ce Lahas Ohi pete Aaa "meg : [See ae are badly allected, grave. f “This is the story of Horace Con-| % ig shag were strangled and hacked %0/ not, who, while inepetting dam| sine for your in the ettyete. A Red Crose|/ which be had } 9 of abt