The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 15, 1906, Page 8

aL oper sigs, \ \\ ~s ttae net NR Soda Crackers and— anything you choose—milk for instance or alone. At every meal or for a munch between meals, when you feel the need of an appetizing bite to fill up a vacant corner, in, the morning when you wake hungry, or at night just before going to bed. Soda crackers are so light and easily digested that they make a perfect food at times when you could not think of eating anything else. But as in all other things, there is a difference in sod crackers, the superlative being Uneeda Biscuit a soda cracker so scientifically baked that all the nutri- tive qualities of the wheat are retained and developed— a soda cracker .in which all the original goodness is preserved for you. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 5 GET THIS BEAUTIFUL — COLORED PICTURE FREE. Splendid Reproduction, In’ Six- teen Tints of a Celebrated { Painting. Every person who sends one dollar to pay fora year’s subscription to the Twice a-Week Republic, of St Loule, Mo., and Farm Progress, will receive, absolutely free a beautiful colored picture, 24 by 32 inches in dimensions, entitled ‘‘The Departure of the Bride from the Home of Wash- ington.” This picture is a direct re- production from the celebrated painting by Ferrls. Sixteen colors were employed in the process. It is made on a fine, heavy paper, and will makeywhen framed and hung, a magnificent ornament for the home. Aside from its genuine artistic mer- ite,1¢ possesses an uncommon Inter- est to every American, asthe central figufe initis George Washington, standing at the portal of his Virginia home, bidding adieu to the bride and bridegroom. Thecolor work is highly ornate and correct in every detatl, as are the character represen- tations, costumes, etc. The Twice a-week Republic is the oldest and best semi-weekly family paper in the country, and Farm Progress, which is also published by The Republic, is the fastest-growing farm monthly in America. Kemem- ber, that you get both of thesesplen- did journals an entire year, and the beautiful big colored picture, all for one dollar. Present subscribers may take ad- vantage of this offer, by sending a dollar and having their time marked up @ year. The Republic hereby gives notice that this offer may be withdrawn at any time; and those who wish the picture should send in subscription at once Remit by post office or express money order, registered letter or checks. Write names and addresses plainly, and address, — Susscription DEPARTMENT, The Republic, 8s. Louls, fo. Peru Items. ‘Too late for last week. C. ¥.Stuart sold a epan of mules to Porter for $330 and George Baker eold s span of horses to Griffin for Tne salé-at,Jobn Hall's was well attended and things eld fairly weil John Carroll ‘died at the home of hie brother, M. M. roll, Fr ‘ Thompson place, where he now lives. C. C. Lvle, Jim Marsteller, Dick Warren and families visited at the home of their parents, M. R. Lyle and wife, Saturday sightand Sun- day. L T. Thomas and family visited T. J. Booth and family Sunday. C. M Thomas and family visited at the home of A. M. Thomas’ Sun- jay. Migs Nola Gough, Mra. Viea Gough and family and Henry Evelsizer and family visited G. W. Thomas’ 8un- day. UncnE ABB. “Kind words can never die.” There is both truth and poetry in the line, But they can get severely frosted in this world. When you speak well of others asa habit, few pause tu listen to you. The vitriolic tongue can command much more at- tention to the distorted brain which can coneeive of no good in others. When you recount deeds of kindness or point to marks of virtue the world seemecold with moral deat- ness. To every faultheld up to view the same ears are willingly acute and the same souls electrified with moral criticiem. There isno poetry but much of truth in the old and homely saying, “A lie can travel miles while truth ie getting its breeches ,on.” The basest slander has its eager audiences. Virtue proclaimed is a dull story; boresome and sneer-breed- | ing. The mark which slander loves | best is one where virtue chalenges honest criticism. The soul with blurred escutchion draws no firefrom slander’s tongue. Is the whole world out of joint? No. But the whole world should occasionally turn its criticising eyes inward. The world is full of fault. It is also full of good. ! Keep your eyes and ears open for the good. Spesk well of your fellow- man andlike Abou Ben Adbem you , will discover that you have had an: audience.—Dade Co unty Advocate. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding | refunding money if PAZOOINTMENT fails to cure in6to14 days. 50c.. ; bank draft, Donot send personal | , : ! The Jor of Coughing F = 7 : | piles. Druggists are avthoris-d to. To Paint the President. Philadelphia, Feb. 12.—It is under- stood in art circles here-that William M. Chase, a widely known portrait painter, bas been commiesioned- by President Roosevelt to paint his portrait for presentation to King Edward. Mr. Chase, when visited at the Art club, would not deny that he fe to paint a picture of President Roosevelt tor that purpose, but sald he had not yet received any official commission, and would not discuss the subject. Dynamite Under a Theater. New Pork, Feb. 12.—An attempt to blow up with dynamite the Astor theater, in course of construction, has been discovered. The failure of the fuse to burn caused the plan to fail. A strike of iron workers is in action against the place. CABSBSTORIA. ‘Siniaa The Kind You Hava Aways Bought Biguatare fo !will cure consumption ff taken in| % somsteeesaecancectse WHEN YOU . HAVE A SALE. ; You want the BEST AUCTIONEER. A poor one {s dear at any price.. The cryer who keeps things moving, and the crowd interest- ed will make you the most money. ‘ DO NOT PAY For personal friendships or because an auc- tioneer happens to have the run. business judgment and employ the man who will make the property sell readily and bring the highest price. I will cry eles in any part of the county on reasonable terms and guar- antee satisfaction. Write er call up over the telephone. CB Ps Dates Made at this Office. Diseases 7,000 Years Old. Chicago, Feb. 12 —Miss Edith von Kiein and ber father, Dr. Carl von Klein, have just completed the trans- lation of the oldest known medical book in the world. The technical name of the book, which is 7,000 years old, is the Papyrus Ebers. The papyrus was about sixty-five feet longand eleven inches wide. The reading matter {s in columns about eight inches across. It treats of 108 subjects, with prescriptions for near- ly all of them. The diseases describ- ed can be recognized as ailments known to physicians to-day. George Ebers was @ professor of oriental languages in the University of Leipeig, Germany. Ebers bought the papyrus from an Arab in Egypt in 1878. The roll was cut into twen- ty-nine pieces and is now under glass plates in the museum of the Univer- sity of Leipsig. Ebors wroteNarda ,” “An Egyptian Princess,” ‘“Cleopa- tra” and other stories dealing with Egypt. He died in 1898. General Lee’s Sword Recovered From Fire Ruins. Richmond, Va ,Feb.12.—Theeword of Gen. Robert E. Lee, thought to have been destroyed in the fire which destroyed “‘Laburnum,” the beaut! ful home of Joseph Bryan, has begh recovered from the burned debris. Tho sword is one used by the Gan. eral while a captain of engineers /in the United States Army during the Mexican War. Bryan willsead the relic to one of the beat armorers in the country, with orders to rest ore it as nearly as possible to its origi- nal condition, Bryan had the ashes of the burned residence sifted. goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I6 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cenuinE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bagh, in Use For Over 30 Years. ‘THE CEWTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRECT, NEW erry. Countess Asks a Divorce. Paris, Feb. 12 —Countess Boni de |i Castcllane, formerly Anna Gould, en |B} teredaplea for divorce. Representa- | tives of the countess and the count | appeared before a judge who, accord- | i {ug to the French law, endeavored to | arrange @ conciliation before allow- | i ing a definite sult to yoo. It ta |B id that the judge's efforts were not successful and that the sult will pro- |& ceed, but owing to the eec in di- | 5 vorce proceedings here it is difficult | to confirm this report. Capital - + = $50,000) Surplus and Profit - 14,628 Transacts a general banking business. Extends every accommodation consistent with safe and sound banking. Luckiest Mao in Arkansas. “T’m the luckiest man in Arkansas,” | ia RECTO! wri tanley, of Brono,|— = os. oe kd reeenanes “ my wite’s E, A. BENNETT, Jos. M. McKissen, after five years of continuous coughing and bleeding from the 7 pies we ge lunge; and I owe my good fortune to Be iD sacra . A. HEINLEIN, the the world’s greatest medicine, Dr. Frank HouLann, W. F. Duvawu, Kt New Discovery for dent which I know tom experience F. N. DrENnon, The names in our directory are a sufficient guarantee that your interests will be safely guarded. |} WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, - time. My wile improved with first bottle and twelve bottles completed the cure.” Cures the werst coughs | im and colds or money refunded. Ati Frauk «| @v. druggies. 50c aud $1.00. Trial bottle free. e FARM LOANS, . To be able to borrow money on real estate on long time, with the privilege of making payments before due, is an advan- tage which the frugal borrower appre- — Exercise ciates. We loan money in this way and at a low rate of interest. S|} DUVALL & PERCIVAL, _ BUTLER, MO. ROBBINS, AMORET, MO. Oe +