The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 22, 1906, Page 1

he Butler Weekly Tinies. VOL, XXVIII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22.1906. NO. 17 Woman Worth a Million Dies of Starvation. - New York, Feb. 19.—Maria Corsa, spinster and miser, who starved to death in the old Corsa maveton in the Bronx, left nearly $1,000,000 for those of her blood to divide Hardly had the grave been closed over her in St. Peter’s churchyard, Westchester, when a search in the home where she had been a recluse for six years past, brought from an ancient mahogany deek papers and deeds showing that the fortune her miserly father had left behind had al- most doubled. Whether among the papers taken from the desk was a will, neither the heirs at law nor Eu- geueSweeney, who acted as MissUor- 6a’s attorney, would tell. Miss Corsa lived for years in pen- ury. There were no “strings” on her $1,000,000 worth of property. There was no time when she could nothave promptly converted any one of the deedsintocash with which to procure every luxury, but she finally grew so miserly that she would scarcely even spend money for scant food. Forthe last six years this woman of aristo- cratic lineage and great wealth had lived almost entirely on the charity of her neighbors. Rear-Admiral Hichborn Praises Pe-ru-na. 2 all toy. CHRONIC CATARRH OF THROAT. ] EAR-ADMIRAL HICHBORN is one of the best “I was troubled with catarrh of the throat particulary, ‘ known admirals-of our navy. and suffered considerably as a result thereof for a peried of His statement concerning Peruna will have much | about five years, and my general health was affected. ———— A Guaranteed Cure For Piles Weight as it goes out into the world, | SOUGHT CHANGE OF CLIMATE ANTE VONIENT AP ETRE Ttebing, | blind, bleeding, protruding What he sdys is echoed by many other naval officers of high standing. “Three years ago I was forced to giv: give up business, and piles. Drugglets are authoria3d to took up my residence in the Western country, looking for refunding money it PAZOOINTMENT [WHAT THE ADMIRAL SAYS. relief in change of climate as well as a change in the method fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c “Philip Hichborn, Rear-Admiral- United States Navy, | °f treatment for my ailment, writes from Washington, D, C., as follows: RELIEF IN PE-RU-N | «After the use of Peruna for a short period, | [RELIEF IN PE-RU-NA “After much expense, both here and in the West, I was in- Plans to Dam Two Rivers. veo rep seas dare ie one ct a = duced by a friend to try Peruna, I continued the use of it | Springfield, Mo., Feb. 19 —W.H. ing tonic.""—Philip Hichborn for about five weeks, at the end of which time I returned to /§tandish, of Grand Falls, Tex., is in New York, both well and happy.”—Wm. H. Switzer, 325 E, this clty securing signatures to a fy es, AN EVERPRESENT FOE. 88rd sti New York City. each Sin RS p-tition that will be presented to The soldier. and the sailor are especially subject to USED PE-RU-NA IN HIS FAMILY. Congress asking that the James and eatarrh in some form or phase, “I have used Peruna in my family with very satisfactory | W uiterivers be declared unnavigabl e Exposed as they are to constant changes, subject as they | results for the last two years. Besides I have recommended | above Cotter, Ark. fre to various vicissitudes, and all kinds of climate, wet | jt to all whom I think are in need of it. _ Mr, Standish owns ta tracts and dry, night and day, they find catarrh to be their most | «J urge all who are afflicted to buy a bottle and begin its 3 si insidious and everpresent 4: us use at once. I have never heard of any who have used it to | long these two rivers, and he pro- In the barracks and on the field, Peruana is equally | be dissatisfied with the results.”-Frank W. Harris, box 2, |poses to dam the rivers so that the efficacious. Basic City, Va., member A. F. & A. M. power derived may be used for mak- mann a3 cribs Stee BxpoNise, 1 ahould prevent cesehing ingelectricity, which will befurnished cold. A TYPICAL TESTIMONIAL. 40 Bouth Missouri and North jouthwest jourl ani orthern [PE-RU-NA A RELIABLE REMEDY. | A A RELIABLE REMEDY. Mr. J. H. Galbraith, 890 West Second Ave., Columbus, i ckanian. Ohio, writes: After a cold has become established, Peruna will break “] haye been a sufferer of catarrh of the stomach and kid- Mr. Standish was in Joplin, and de- it up as quickly as any other remedy known. neys forseven years, Doctors did me no good, end after tak- | parted for Kansas City, where he ex- eyed rege a we a sane eee - a — - ind pike ee hea posers I song I ee pects to see Senator Warner, who ‘ se iT: . * ; i yusae Ul sears catarrh, anaes aeeee? a Gace pe it re ine hie poeta ee ee will probably present the petition. bat a few doses taken in the first stages of the disease will No remedy ever yet devised has received such unstinted Took Poison ina Crowd. be more effective than when the disease has become | eulogy from so man, renowned statesmen and military men . ehronic. Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 18.—W. F. Hickman, 30 years old, of Sedalia, Mo., died from @ dose of carbolicacid as Peruua. We have on file thousands of testimonials like those given selfadministered. Hickman took the poison in the business section of the ADMIRAL’S WORDS CARRY WEIGHT. If you suffer from catarrh in any form, do not neglect it. Take Peruna at once. Delays in such matters are dan- gerous. SS above, We can give our readers only a glimpse of the vast array of endorsements Dr. Hartman is receiving. . JEFFERSON DAY Letter Frem the Pan Handle. veg mont orchard a on city in the midet of a big crowd. Let- ~ re fence, has over 400 acres o! : Dunn, Texas d ters show that his parents live at / BANQUET DATE. * _ | black land and is only 1 mile from &|gedalia. He gave no reason for the Feb. 6, 1906 | Methodist and 2 from a Baptist Eprtor Tives—I would like to |church. Thisland will bring in a Democratic Editorial Associa- | rite tomy many friends in Bates | few years $10 to $15 par acre. The Co., asI lived in Passaic 2 years in | man who owne it has 4 sections of tion of Missouri Will Meet | tho Methodist parsonage, I feel like | land near ft; he has madea good : f the’ le “my kin- | start and Is goi t the en ttle 5 " ; many o! people are “my kin- | a and Is going out of the ca t at. the Midland April 13. folks.” Iam now living away down | business and is going to raise hor ses Governor Folk, Senator Joseph W. |!2 Western Texas 230 miles weet of | and mulss. I kuow about this place Bailey of Texasand Senator W illiam | Ft. Worth, 16 miles from Colorado | for I have stopped there twice’ alnce - Joel Stone of Missouri have accepted | City, Texas, and 12 miles from Sny- | I have been here. invitations to respond to to aste at the Jeffsrson day banquet of the der the county seat of Scurry Co. ‘We are now having the first winter Democratic Ejitorial assqclation of The Republican papera have little act. A Big Kansas Gas Flow. Tsro, Kas., Feb. 19 —One of the largest gas wells inthe world has been struck southwest of here. The flow test shows 28 million cubic feet for twenty-four hours Tue column of gasfrom an inch pipecan be seen for 150 feet in theair. The noise can be heard for miles. Let Men Make the Town. No town will be a good busfness center as long as the majority of ite busioese men rely upon a few mer- chants to bring trade toto va. Too often the men in a few Iioes of trade are about the only ones that reach | out after customers. Other business men wait till these merchants infiu ence people to come and content themselves with trade that natural- come to town conter.—Westera Publisher, ly dritta to’ their i. A public | spirited man aske himself if he is do- liug hie part to attract people to Any town trade is nelping the entire business commun- itv, and no town ts a success unless eli lines of trade are working to ex- tend business as far as possible and trying to bring » larger territory in ‘the cirely of which the town fs the «The ‘Recollection of Quality Remains Long After the Price is Forgotten." ‘Trade Mark Registered. “Old Friend Tools” $ » J Ewery man feels a certain pleasure in the use of good A t, tools, He knows that he can depend: upon them to do ’ their work and do it well. In time a man will become attached to a good tool as to an old iriend, so in sym- é pathy do they seem to become. , i Keen Kutter Tools are the kind of tools that become 4 old friends. ‘They are the dependable, long-service kind, We There is economy and satisfaction in buying Keen a 4, Kutter Tools because every Keen Kutier Tool is the W best that brains, money and skill can produce. { Keen Kutter Tools have been the standard of Amer- WK y ica for 36 years and were awarded the Grand Prize at the St. Louis Exposition, the only prize of the kind ever # { given to a complete line of tools, The name Keen VA ¢ Lf Kutter covers a complete line of toolsso that you may buy & any kind of tool with assurance of absolute ss atisfaction. When, for instance, you buy a bit be sure to get one | bearing the Keen Kutter name. Made in all leading y patterns, highest quality of steel, finest finish and with long cutting lips, insuring long life. Some of the other kinds of Keen Kutter Tools are: Axes, Adzes, Hammers, Hatchets, Chisels, Screw : Drivers, Auger Bits, Files, Planes, Draw Knives, Saws, ii Tool Cabinets, Scythes, Hay Knives, Grass Hooks, | Brush Hooks, Corn Knives, Eye Hoes, Trowels, Prun- - ing Shears, Tinners' Snips, Scissors, Shears, Hair Clip- pers, Horse Shears, Razors, etc. , and Knives of all kinds. If your dealer does not keep Keen Kutter Tools, write us and we will see that you are supplied. SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY, St. Loula, U. S.A. 296 Breadway, New York. WHEN YOU HAVE ASALE. . You want the BESPAUCTIONSER one {8 dear at any price. will make the property eel! readily aud bring the highest price. I will ery sa!-s in any part of the county on reasonable to:ms and guar- antee satisfaction Write or cal! up over the telephone. C. E. ROBBINS, \MORET, MO. $< Dates Made at this -Office. SSALLAASALSLBAS SAD ‘This is certainly a fine country for | here, people think it cold, 20 above raising cotton, milo maze, cane, | zero to-day but will likely be colder Missourl to be held at the Midland kaffir corn and alao some cornand | tomorrow. I have sen butter fliee|to say commendatory of their Re- hotel: the éveotag Ee rige br 1¢|08te. This conntry is fast filling up | mostall winter, Iam certatnly de-|publican Senate and House. wae ofigiaally intended to hold the|@nd lend fe going up every day. | jighted with thecountry, andgstting March 9. metiqea sl Hundreds of families have bought) rid ofmy throat trouble that I have coas TOR TA. ‘a adasion of the here io the past 3 years and still | had eo longand feel like I am got ting}, Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bougtn pater "* | hoy are coming; 8 yoars ago land ta| younger. Asthma le not known hire time (Dh ae, only by those who come here with it 4 “4 ‘committee on wegeate this community sold for $3.00, the ein and is doesnot last when brought} [pq the shade of the old apple trea, ,, |same land is now gelling for $16.00 ; [and the general opinion of the peo-| here, the air isso dry thateuch ail-|]’ye waited so long, love, for thee, mente can’s live, that the voice I uncé heard, grows : ese a thas {t will be $25 in side ot & 7 i we dosg be Mr. Editor it some. of the people: faint with each word, till it’s barely wish to read: from T. ot a whieper to me. There is no more @ letter from Texas Of th 157 left in the bee, the blossoms are ten’ tell them tosend me the paper! withered, ah me!—and the tres that forawhtleand! will write thestraight/once grew where I watted for you, f Te| tie of Texas. — has chan to an old chestnut tree. t this part In the shade of the apple tree, where wasted iif the good you hear the blamed he of the bee, ., | with-e big carviog knife that I awip- epee Y D. SrewaRp, © vba be ea I '_ somatiag: ond Box 7 Duna, Texas, i ave Puls ‘ou 8 ti Call: etd.t. Dana's Teeldence west 4 Seer who singe, ‘In the shade of ier oon Va {the Old Apple Tree.” ‘The Yellow Fever Germ | McFarland Bros. | | Ny A poor The eryer who keeps things moviny, aad the crowd fater: si ed will mak? you the aust wou). For personal friew!=hips a hocans vn aue tioneer happens to have theruy Exercise businosa judgment and emoloy the man who : , 8 PEPE PPAR 0 A RENIN TE ee eee Ae AS owe, The pioneer Harness and Saddle men of Bates county, 1874 - a —t-- Columbia or Sayers and Scoville Buggies, and an elegant flat pad single or double buggy harness. ° Keep in stock everything that horse ownere need. Double wagon harness from $10 to $30. Single harness $7.50 to $25. Second hand harness $3 to $15. Saddles of all styles and prices from the cheapest to the eteel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nete, harness’‘o!l and soaps, liniments for man or beast, coach oils, axle greaen, tente, 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 haress and eaddlery store in the southwest and our harness are all made at home. Sole agents for the Columbia and Sayer and Scoville buggies. We also car- ry a full line of buggies, Surries, Road and Spring Wagons, in¢ Ro famerog See us before buying. * McFARLAND ee | South Side Square, BUTLER, UO. ; ‘ $ Pe ae nee a ae et _—