The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 8, 1906, Page 1

EON PME RIDE Clinton, Mo , Feb.5.—In thecireuit court last week Joha B Exger, re- ceiver of the defunct Salmon & Salmon bank, presented his final re- port, preliminary to, turning over the affrire of the bank to the trustee in federal bankruptcy. fiis report showed receipts in seven months ee the bank failure, aggregating 3R,088 72 and disbursements of $10,057.71 leaving more than $25, 000 ou band, The question of eum- pensation for the receiver and his at torneye, Mr. Macn and Mr, Dante, then came up, ‘Tae deposicors’ ex ecutive committee was present and asked the court to lot cour’ passion tlie matser, bat refused, The attorneys, Mr. Mann and Mr, Daniel were on the Strenuous Day. Uses Pe-ru-na In His Own From the Eldorsdo, Kas., Republican. \ Family as a Catarrh A Missouri farmer weot to Remedy. with a losd of atock and was “short weighted” at theetock yards started up town to get something t eat and a place to sleep, bat before sundown hia pockethock, with $40 in it, was stolen. While he was teil ing apolicoman aboutit # fellow slipped up behind him and stole bis , eyeglasses off bis nose A “detective” ‘leame alongand agreed to get his 11 $40 back for $10; andthe Missouri farmer gave a $10 check tothe de tective, who is going yet. While the Missourian wasin a jewelry store || buying another prir of nose glasses ‘Ja sneak thief stole his overcoat, ‘ NEO. W. HONEY, Ex-Treasurer of the State of Wisconsin, is a mar of wide acquaintance and extensive ex- perience. He bas used Peruna in his own family with the most gratifying results, He gives it unqualified endorsement as an eflicacious catarrh remedy. It is Just such testimony as this which has given Peruna such a high standard in.the estimation of the American public, There is no possible way to gainsay such frank and gcnuine testimony. The only way to account for such tes- timony is the fact that Peruna really Wie stand does what is claiined for it. Later on belost his watch and chain and testified to their work in detail Because it es eatarrh, it clears j “ |The depositors’ committee sharp! ween thy way for Nature He wont toed swearing mad and) * Peaeore COMES MAT PTY PE-RU-NA ( to repre no soooner had he gotten to sleep questioned them especially as t The Retiable BW he phy- than it was discovered that his tay | Vat efforts they had mace to locate Catarra Remedy.) bal Sarnes ot 2) s ern Wasson fire, He jumped ont a} Property alleged to be owned by once mem pak: , % Pratt, window in bis shirt and was arrested Major Salmon. The court: faatiy rid the system of a great many different , a ; ty na was ar od | : : Serger ie (ee aaa ae : ii.) Come eee ed for appoaring on thy strestimorop |4xed Mero Exger's allowanes at Ditereh 4a the stions | HON, GEO. W. HONEY, erly dressed. He then “long dis-|%.000 and that of his attorneys at diseases, Once rial i Mh ethan dias Faila tanced” his wife, who came the next {| 313.500, the atvorneysagrecing to Tad tata eory citiculsintecd tondinease | Veta Remedies Failed ; ; + aa {nlaoe thetr tatormation ut tine bapaga ) ¢ P a FA aninns || morniue and secompauied him]! —— ay eae to linger very loi —fe-ru-na cacious. home. at the disposal of the trustee in bankruptcy to be selected I 14th. To Cure a Cold in One Day. si acenonanenaameniae Followed Or. tiartman’s Advice. waare Mr, Jchn ©, Neleon, Dayton, Tenn,, | lain U. V. U er ‘le a| sin Cavalry Hon. Geo, W, Honey, National Chap Chaplain 4th Wiscon ~Treasurer State of Wis geologist and minis yy - 7 ’ ‘ . , Captain in the Feteral Ar y during {cousin ane Quar' ermaster Genera Take LAXATIVE BROMO ( ” oe the Civil War, contracted a case of rheu- pete of ete tet n és writes Li NINE Tablets, All aroggiate Bw Luckiest Mao in Arkansas. 1700 First St., N. W., Washington, D.C., | 0) * 7 ‘ie ge ‘ . matism. ae oneal,” . assis the money if 1t fails to cure. E. W “Tm the luckiest man iu Arkansas,” This malady was constant and per- Grove’s signatareis oneach box. 25] writes H. L. Stanley, cf Bruno, re “J cannot too highly recommend, your preparation for the relict of catarrhal troubles in their various’ sistent, inducing the development of | other ailments, which also became chronic, After taking a course of! Peruna, Capt. Nelson writes: “Having been painfully afflicted with chronic rheumatism and the adjunctive | complications for many years, and after | having received many general and special treatments with only temporary relief, I read your scientific treatise on catarrhal diseases, “At my request, you prescribed for me 8 special course of the Peruna reme- dies, which I closely followed, and am happy to report that my rheamatismn and complicated ailments are subdued, and I feel young again at the age of sixty-nine years. “Reason will accept your classifica- tion of catarrhal diseases as scientific end true, and the Peruna remedies as a standard treatment for them. “41 thank you heartily for your skilled and logical advice."* A NEW SWINDLE, Farmer Had Better Keep His Abstract to Himself. There {sa shrewd swindler work- ing in Missour! and bis graftis a new one, says the Lamar Sentinel. He {fs a niceappearing fellow and asmooth talker. He looks over several farms that are -offered for sale—some distance from a county seat. He picks out the most valuable ene and agrees to ‘buy it. He asks if there is a notary near. Learns there is one in the near village. Asksfor loan of the ab- stract of title the farmer has, ex- plaining that he wants his lawyer to look over it. He then calle on the notary and aske him to make outa power of attorney, saying he wante to tend {¢ to some friend or relative “since the restoration of my wifs’s health after five years of coutinuous coughing aud bleeding from the lunge; and 1 owe my good fortune to the the world’s greatest medicine, Dr. Kings New Disebvery for cousump Editor of Atlanta Paper. tion, which I know from experience Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 5—Uolonel| will cure consumption If taken in John Temple Graves, who was re-|time. My wife improved with first cently enjoined by acourt order from nope and yg bottles completed himeelf in the editorial colums of the| Prank, © ®@sv. arnggist, S00 and Atlanta News, of which he is editor) $100. Trial bottle free. in chief, was removed from that po- sition by an order signed by Judge Pendleton, on the ground that eev-| Human Sacrifice Mask eral editorials which have appeared in the paper within the last day or| Captured by a Sallor. two were violative of the court’s re a Sal London, Feb. 5—A ‘“juju’—a straining order. double A m The orderremoving Colonel Graves | 4Uble mask, with 8 man’s head on one side and a woman’s on the other, eee oes oe pen He oe which {8 worn by medicine men in tition of the general manager, Southern Nigerla while celebratia D i « Desens Seton ane the matty © 96 their horrible sacrifice of human be- for hearing February 12 along with the numerous other features of the a pies a ps " a le: ] 1 ta 1 hich thi marks circu meatances W apt. heal ames og Pitino . Frederick Shaldrake of the steamer One of the onjectionable editorials | 942409. Fs was headed “The Joysof Neutrality” While at Old Calabar,” says a and dealt with the court’s prohib!- correspondent of the “Bystander, tlon against Colonel Graves taking Capt. Shaldrake heard the tom-tome a stand in favor of any of the candi- beating {n the bush. Curlosity led dates for Governor. him to go ashore with two or three In another one, “A Newspaper of his chief officers, armed with revol- Function,” the objectionable para- vere, to eee what wan idea Ho graph appears to have been this, re- found the Africans sacrifl:ing to the fering to the writer: “But there {s ‘ju ja,’ and already sevoral victine a clean consciencs behind the hand Dad Cheain ads oboppel oh Abi one that guides the lines.” sweep of swoed or cutless. In still another editurial, Colo nel “To an instant Capt. Shaldrake Giviices did ant one bic own utes {n made for the ‘ju-ju,’ pulled the mask reference to himeelf, but putin dashes off the medicine man’s shoulders and {natead. Another editorial, headed ran off with it, followed by his of- “A Story of Journalism in Florida,” | "2 revolvers in hand. was eupp d by special order of This daring feat partly paralyzed court before the paper wensto prose. the African spectators, who if they Court Removes Graves as | forms. «Some members of my own fam-: ily have used it with most gratify-| ing results. | ‘(When other remedies failed.| Peruna proved most efficacious and’ I cheerfully certify to its eS excellence." A. L. Hewitt, J. P., West Berlin, Vt., writes: “I am happy to be able to write you this letter in relation to what your Peruna has done for my.family. ~ “When I brought the first bottle home, I found my wife and daughter both sick—my wife with indigestion and my daughter with a severe cold. They were both cured. “I am willing to state that Peruana, taken in the beginning, will cure the worst cold in 24 to 86 hours.” the farmer and his wife, then places the notary’s seal on the deed in the way of an acknowledgement, ond calle upon his friend the real estate man orlawyer. He again explains that he has paid out all his ready money and would like to secure the amount asked for assoon as possible so that he can return home and bring his family back to live on the farm. The money lender is sent for, looks over the papers, draws up 4 note for the amount asked for, the stranger signs it, signs the mortgage, the money is paid over and Mr. Sharper disappears forever. A Healing Gospel. The Rev. J.C. Warren, pastor of Sharon Baptist Church, Belair; Ga., saye of Electric Bitters: It's a-God- send to mankind. It cured me of lame back, stiff joints, and complete phisical collapse. I was so weak it took me half an hour to walk a mile. intheesst. _' ,,. | Two bottles of Electric Bitters have followed ‘atall, did so too late, for | Securing this, with the notary’s | made me so stfong I have just walk- = , |the captain reache! his boat with seal upon it, he has @ duplicate of | ed three miles in 50 minutes and feel Where Did They Get it? the trophy, and all nands pulled as i she seal made. The stranger then | like bey m Mr —_— It’s oe Ginasiin, "| she very davil were after them. : goes to the county seat and calle ap- tor ouakbets and all Stomach, Liver Republican newspa) — 1 pers point with Fy bins ms Apo TS Oley’ pride to the fact that during 1905 . e ° Andrew Carnegie ‘gave a $14,- Drag Store. Price 60e. 000,000, while John D. Rockelelier Revision. “gave away” $11,000,000. This ts Itiean old-time republicancry that| Every dollar these geatlemen bave “the tariff will be revised by ite] “given away” has been brought reg ” Representative McCall, of| ularly to public attention through Massachusetts, a e this ery he sald: “I! the tariff can | would be, “Where did not be revised when two-thirds ofthe} “Upon Why Refer to Doctors Because we make medicines for them. We tell them all about Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and they prescribe it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, con- sumption. They trustit. Thea yo can afford to trust it. ‘Ask 5 .ur own doctor. ‘The b. st kind of a testimonial— A Salmon Bank Fee Settled. Dance Degenerating Into Landon, Fob, 5.—% ing ace protesting auaiast the legen eration of the art, dee! women come up to me frequently }and whisper, ‘faster, faster.” | “In theeounery the ‘kiteben lan- Jeers’ are still d suced as au exeneesor je “rag” witu toe resuls that pert- tors fallon the thor, dresses are Scrimmage. rvers of dane- ting that om the conntry, and even in Londou | tora to sheets and the nal ofep bailroome, dancing bad become resembles a footnad) mateh, oothing better than a “rag.” ‘| tind toss Ca uiddleaged men Tne pronvietor of a fashionable are far the tes: daneera The young danes orehesifta eX) saset feeunes er men do not ape er to have tronbe- mM bho matter toon Post-bspatelh ed co dyson the arts all” represvuta'ive io tuis way: rs ; — ' id eonlGaove’s Taste pi mo my eyes ire nade offen on th vi You know what Fou people than on the keys, he said 4 sand qe @ tn ‘Put goed ‘ wore become a \ ea Te PATeR #VeEry Veal Peter Edges That Last Probably you have bought edged tools made of steel that was crumbly, or too soft to hold a r so hard as to , be brittle. You may have rood tools, too. f ‘There is, however, as izes that last. It is simply to ask rt Siand when buying. Keen Kutter Tools have been standard of Am for 36 years, and are in every case the best that brains, money and skill can produce, They are made of the finest grades of steel and by the most expert tool mekers, As acomplete line of tools is sold under this braud, EEN KUTTER ‘The draw knife shown here is an example of the excellence of Keen Kutter Tools. It has a nicety of balance and “hang,’’ which has never been successfully imitated, and it is made of the best steel ever put into a draw knife. Yet the Keen Kutter Draw Knife is no better than all other Keen Kutter Tools, : The Keen Kutter Line was awarded the Grand Prize at the St. Louis Fair, being the only complete line of tools - ever to receive a reward at a great exposition. Following are some of the various kinds of Keen Kutter Tools; Axes, Adres, Hammers, Hatchets, Chisels, Screw Drivers, Auger Bits, Files, Planes, Draw Knives, Baws, Knives, Grass Hooks, Brurh Hooks, Corn Ko! vee, ye Hoes, Trow ¥. ing Shears, ners’ Snips, Scissors, Shears, ui “wa Horse Shears, Razors, etc.,and Knives of all It does not Keen Kutter Tools, wi o‘cat we will poy you are eupplied. Every Keen Kutter Tool is sold under this Mark aud Motto: ** The Recollection of Quality Remains Long After the Price is Forgotten.” ‘Trade Mark Registered SIMMONS HARDWARE CO., St. Louls, U. $. A., 208 Broadway, New York. 1 OSIGAPIASAD SL SAS ALS Ad | | SPIIPLPL LS SEA AASD ISIS SSA PMA AUCTIONEER - When planning fora Publi: 3+ why not employ the Anetloneer who has the racoed of making the heet, aud largest antes in thie ant a oj inine conntion, wou fs « stock dealers and knows toe wolneofst . k when putupat Auction He is s'eoa member ef: he State Auctioneers Assoctation #19 4 L vense, REASONABLE TER US, Cc. F. BEARD, R. F. D. No. 1, Butler, Mo. Telephone on But. r vn! Spruce line. McFarland Bros. Tho pioneer Harness and 8 ddle men of Bates county, 1874 oe Columbia or Sayers and Scoville Buggies, and an elegant flat pad single or double buggy harness. Keep in stock everything that horee ownere need. Doublewagon harness from $10 to $30. Single harness $7.50 to $25. Second band 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 fly nete, harness ofl and soaps, lintmente fur man or beast, coach olle, axle grease, tents, wagon covers, trim buggy tops new and re pair old ones. Bring in your old harness and trade them for new ones. We have the largest retail baress and saddlery store in the southwest and our harness are all,made at home. Sole agente for the Columbia and Sayer and Scoville buggies. We alsocam | \ ry a fall line ot buggies, Surries, Road and Spring Wagons, tat cheaper grades, See us before buying. McoFARLAND BROS. South Side Square, BUTLER, MO. wer is