The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 24, 1906, Page 5

——— ee eeaniinneeneenne The Hardest Blow. The Lincoln (Nebraska) News, 8 republican paper, says: “It the president consents to any such amendment as is proposed he ~ WORST ECZEMA DOCTORS EVER SAW a might as well abandon the whole fight. To concede what is given by that compromise (the Allison amend- ment) is to concede what the rall- roads have been fighting for, and it will mean a virtual deleat for the administration forces and for right and justice. The president has shown himeelf to bea great fighter along other lines of activity, and it will beno credit to his fame if he gives in to these corporation armies. Tn fact, it will be the hardest blow bis prestige has yet sustained, and would disgust and dishearten the thousands who have been backing him up tn the contest. The Allison amendnient is fatal to the hopes of those who believe that congress eould carb railroad greed and \ Spread Rapidly Over Body — Limbs and Arms Had to Be Bandaged and Scalp Looked Dreadful — Suffered Untold Misery for Three * -Years—Better in Two Months —_—_——_— MARVELOUS CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES i 3 ge a5 ef a =f : [ E Hi 8 8 Rye : Eyed shackle railroad cunning. If con- case they ever Ree nea Seat aereloverts te body and face wereso right to entertain appeals y Ky trom the fixing by the commission ot what is" reasonable rate, the wholé campaign had’ Ween a failure. The rate bill will be absolutely in- effective if by any hook or crook the rallroade get the legal right to sus- pend the rates fixed by the commis- sion. That means they will keep the care in court until shippers are bank- rupted or tired out, and meanwhile will go on charging every shipper the old oppressive rate.” And: yet, the predident has given in to these corporation armies, Sur- rendered bag and-baggage. Bad Air in Mine. Rich Hill Review. Halt a dozen men were overcome by bad alre-carbonic gas, or “white damp,” as {tis usually knuwn to minere—ag the Jones Coal Co's, mine on the Lodder land, just northwest of town, this morning. The shaft at this wine ls 40 feet deep, the coal is excellent, and no previous trouble of this kind has been known heretofore. It has been sug geated that perhaps one of the older mines of that locality hed been broken into by the workmen, but there fs no such indication as yet. Among the men affected by the bad air were Ray Watson, son of James Watson; Art Wilson, who re aides on West Park Ave.; Mike Dal- ley, Jas. Ryan, Jas. Donoldson, a ae e mee t ft i ps i h tH j FF E Zz F = 308 Fg. F : hi i t HE gee! ik 4 fiat il EB ple B33 2 e lft i pe DR. E. N. CHASTAIN. Burizr, "- Mo: OMe over Bennett-Wheeler Mer. Co, Residence High Street. Offee Phene 313, Residence Phone 1%. whose names our reported could not obtain. ‘| Dr. Allen was called and mtnjater- ed to the men. The worst of the lot DR. H. M. CANNON, was Art Wilson, though Rey Wat. son was so seriously affected that Dentist, when he attempted toclimb out of the shaft, on reaching the purer air, he fell back to the bottom uncon- scious. It is believed that all the men will recover, though a pit mule that was in the mine it is thought will die, as the animal was exposed tothe bad alr longer than the men, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. Will bein Adrian every Tues- day and Friday prepared to do! el) kinds of dental work. OSTHEOPATHY ¥armers Bank Bullding, SARS oc Butlgg, Misoati Miss Houts is Willing SUCCESSOR TO Joplin, Lye 0 bm A Pay beth Houts, who is teac! C) DR. HARRIET FREDERICK. |pabiic echools here is evidently as aw . willing to reg Rube M gor his te. -— a BMAD Iee eee or en are- +. T.C, BOULWARE, house oraaioner a goerer was abou re] ‘ Physicfan and 8 . Office | differences ha arisen between North Bide Square, Butler, Mo. | herselt'and Mr Onleety, Mise Hovts ofwomen and children | saig these stories got atarted about having jilted Mr. Oglesby, and lin and accompanied M B. F. JETER, pape sone oe sd alwayevinted Mies Bast side square, m of a misunderstanding be- me, lesby and Miss Houts, who DR, J. T. HUL sealously for him during ipaign, were sent ovt DENTIST. " hope of cy: . \ e seme thatlead to Grasornorih side scusre. Butler, ‘ been quired to depovit with the andersigned a certi+ Sprague minerand one or twoothert “T have always been sorry that having jilted me. I am very glad $0 / for in the report of A. H. Bell, enginecr, and say that at no time has there ever been a misunderstanding between us ‘A fow weeks ago Oglesby was in, Houte naar sa © ents etoareton. Jo ae! . Aaege county, Missouri, the location of each of which MADE HIM MARCH. Nevada Young Lady Resented the Impudence of a Stranger. Maul. A courageous young lady of this city who is too modest to allow the use of her name for publication gave ® concelted Individual such treat- ment as his impudence merited one evening recently. The young lady referred to is employed at a store and someevenings does not finish her work until after sunset, and is usually escorted home by friends. On theevening in question she was compelled to walk to her homesouth of the square by herself and when she reached a place where the street {s darkened by many shade trees a fellow stepped up and stated that he would escort her home, The young lady objected and the fellow insisted 80 strongly that she took a revolver from. her pocket and made ready to defend herself. The fellow at- tempted totake the revolver, but the young lady commanded him to back-up and threatened to fill him fall of holes. The young lady then made her assailant walk fn front of her and marched him to the public equare and on the way gave hima good, plain, forceful talk that he will not soon forget. When the equare was reached the fellow was ordered to make his exit and he gladly fol- lowed instructions. The young lady told sonte of her friends that she did not know who the fellow was and it {a quite probable that he left town and it {s certain he will not attempt to molest this yotng lady again. Revenge. Bridget—An’ how do yes like bein’ th’ maid av « prima dennaf Mary Ann—I don’t. She treats me like dirt. But I git even wid her. Bridget—Phwat do yez do? Mary Amm—I open th’ winders an’ sing at th’ top av me voice. An’ all the neighbors thinks it’s her an’ that she’s gettin’ r-r-rotten!—Cleveland Leader. True in a Sense, “I wonder where Harduppe made his strike. He's got lots of money now.” “What makes you think that?” “I just heard him telling Borroughs oo hadn't anything less than a $20 “That's true. A penny is less than a $20 bill, and he hasn't got that.”—Phil- adelphia Press. Betrayed. Dicky—Blame it all! If I ever get out of this mess I'll never again be- Heve what the funny papers say about summer engagements. Jimmy—What’s up, old man? Dicky—Why, two of the girls I got engaged to last summer have insisted on keeping it up all winter.—Cleve- land Leader. Invariably. The man who pays may realize The play ts good for nix; But the man who came tn gratis Is the man who always kicks, Houston Post. LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM. LOOK OUT FOR HIM. Charity Solicitor Who is Work- ing in Missouri. Last week a mon named W. H. Ridenour worked Clinton from house to house, soliciting funds for the Home Missionary Workers at Clar- inda, Ia., says the Clinton Democrat The field wae so fruitful he even extended his labors into Deepwater and surrounding towns. Ridenour wores sortof uniform to attract attention, and claimed his organiza- tion was something on the order of the Salvation Army. H. P. Faris wrote to Mayor E B. Wescott of Clarinda, who, efter in- vestigating matters, wrote back a ecorching letter, saying that the society wasa fraud and fake, pure and simple, and that the members used the collections themselves. Mr. Faris turned the letter over to Mayor Shakelford, who, learning that Ridenour was still in town, seut for bim. When he came Mr. Shakleford told him what he had’ learned and made him restore the amount of $17.10, which he had collected from Clinton citizens. The sume being too small to re- fund to various donors, the entire amount was, by order of the mayor, placed ia the charty fund of the city of Clinton. Elderly Spinster—You know, doctor, I'm always thinking that a man is fol- lowing me. Do you think I suffer from hallucinations? Doctor—Absolutely certain you do, ma'am. ee eeneenceyee Directing Him to It. He said: : “Where ts there a-wee nook Where I can kiss you, do you s'’pose?”’ Replied the maid: ‘There's a wee nook For kisses underneath my nose,” —Houston Post. —————E A Brain Worker. “Cholly could never earn a cent by brain work, that’s sure.” “Oh, yes, he could—he’s done &. “Impossible!” “Not at all. I offered him a penny for his thoughts last night, and he took it.”"—Cleveland Leader. © To Bs Determined. “Which is your favorite opera?’ in- quired the musical young woman. “Which do you mean?” inquired Mr. Cumrox, cautiously; “my favorite opera for purposes of amusement or for---purposes-.of — conversation?”’— Washington Star. “The plain people have splendid judgment!” “T hadn't noticed ft.” “But didn’t you know-they hed just elected me to office?” “Yes; that’s wuat I meant.”"—Hous- ton Post. Self-Approval, “Why is the doctrine of the survival of the fittest so popular?” “Because of an inherent egotism. Every one of us thinks in his heart that he ts the fittest to survive.”— Washington Star. Doubtless, “I understand that you have sold your head to a scientist?” “There’s nothing in it.” “The knowledge of that fact is doubtless what aroused his curtosity.” —Houston Post. ° A Candid Avowal, “What books have benefited you Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that on Tuesday, the 19th day of June, 1906, at the East Front Door of the Court House in the elty of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, there will be let to the lowest responsible bidder, or bidders, at public outcry, the com- struction of the following bridges, as provided W.J, Bard, Jo&n J, March.and Estes Smith, t viewers, under sppolotment by the County} most?” asked the literary woman. Court of Bates county, Missouri, in the matter] ©“I forget the authors’ names,” ar- of DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER ONE,|ewered Mrs. Trimm. “But they were Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: cook books.”—Washington Two steel bridges, each one hundred forty P Uiine tee bridges, each of one hundred Othe eect bridges, each of fifty (60) foot *PEwostcel bridges, each of forty. (40) foot span, the road-way of each being fourteen (14) feet wide, each built on tabular steel piers, all as, described in the specifications on fife imshe of- fice of the clerk of the County Court of Bates Looking for a Bargain. “Why does her father encourage her to play the piano?” “I believe he is trying to depreciate the value of the property next door so that he can buy it cheap.”—Houston Post. Incredible. He—Congress will never be com- posed of women. She—Why do you think so? He—Can you imagine a house full of women with only one speaker?—Judge. several bridges is shown upon the report of said engineer and viewers as amended and approv- 4 by the County Court of Bates county, Mis- souri. och Vitter bidiing ee soll west eee aired to give bond in not less than twenty per coat of the amount of the work go let to him for st the faithfu) execution by him of the cont The Millionaire Ab: : wt to sateen rat eager tr es Om "| Knicker—The prince of Wales’ mot- ‘i ) “ » Hon of his contract in the time and manner re-{ 0 1s “I serve.’ Millionalre—Heavens, do you - sup- aired by said engineer. And at the time aoe wie bids, each said bidder will be re-| pose he has a subpoena?—N. Y. Sun. ‘heck In the sam of one thousand dollars; (81,000.00), os secarity to be held by the under- ~The Recollection of Quality Remains Leng After the Price is Forgotten. ‘Trade Mart Bagistered. “Old Friend Tools” $ » ¥ Every man feels a certain pleasure in the use of good A st tools. He knows that he can depend upon them to do Sa their work and do it well. In time a man will become : attached to a good tool as to an old friend, so in sym- YY, y pathy do they seem to become. , 4 Keen Kutter ‘Tools are the kind of tools that betome 4 _ old friends. They are the dependable, long-service kind. 4 y There is economy and satisfaction in buying Keen Z 4, Kutter Tools because every Keen Kutter Tool is the I best that brains, money and skill can produce. , { ‘ Keen Kutter Tools have been the standard of Amer- {7 P) ica for 36 years and were awarded the Grand Prize at the St. Louis Exposition, the only prize of the kind ever 7 given to a complete line of tools, The name Keen MA ‘ Kutter covers acomplete line of toolsso that you may buy é 4 any kind of tool with assurance of absolute satisfaction. When, for instance, you buy a bit be sure to get one | bearing the Keen Kutter name. Maze in all leading ‘ 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, Filet, Planes, Draw Knives, Saws, Tool Cabinets, Scythes, Hay Knives, Grass Hooks, i: 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. ia dealer does not keep Keen Kutter Tools, write ue mo eeedreardereteen tsar | SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY, 398 Breadway, New York. St. Leuts, U. &. A. ———— MISSOURI STATE BANK, | BUTLER, MISSOURI. OCapital $55,000.00 Surplus Fund and Profits 12,702 a8 Receives deposits and always has money to loan, 25 years successful experience, —DIRECTORs:— Dr. T.C, Boulware, J. R. Jeniine, STtub ai, Vorie 4 John Deerwester A. B, Own, Wah eee Dr, J. M, Christy QO. R, Radturd, wax Weiner CG. H. Dutcher B. P, Powei, Wau. K Tytler Sam Levy Hy WE WANT YOUR VS INESS Wo. E, Watton, President. 40K 4ENKINS. Cashier Dr. I’. C, Boutwanre, Vice-Pres, Wesxiny exon, Asw’t Cosiier CorBLY Gararp, Clerk wi bookkeeper, } OPAPP RRR PL PPPP PPPPPLP NA AP OPPIY AAP PDP ad THE WALTON . TRUST CO. OF BUTLER, al Always has ready money onhand! te town on farmy 'n Rater, Vernon, Barton, Cedar, Polk and Dad+ Couvnes, Mo., at VERY LOWEST RATES OF INTERES? on ons, three, fie oF seven years time, and allow borrowers to pay back part + year if desired, Every land owner wanting a loan shovle val! and get our rates and liberal terms Money ready as soon ae papers are signed. Wehave a fu!) ani complete abstract ot title to every acre of land or town. !ot {1 bager County few the U. 8 patent and showing all deeds 0! tra-t, Sheriff's deeds, tnx titles or other conveyances that Lave Leon reourded iu bates county. Our Abstract books were begun by our Mr. Wm, E, Wal- ton 35 years ago and are written up dally from the county reo- | ords, We furnish reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices and are responsible for their correctness, INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. If you have tdle money for six months or longer the Walton Trust Company will pay you interest on it, Wn. E, Walton, Pres, Sam Levy. Vice-Pres, Fank Allen, 8ec C. A, Allen, Ass’t Seo, A. A. Peach, Cierk and Bookkeeper W. D. Yates Abstractor, W. J. Nix, Olerk, (aia Naps a 4 | THE BATES NATIONAL BANK, BUTLER, MISSOURI. Capital $50,000, - - Surplus, $6,000. ARID P ys engagn teens, s eiood Grove’s Tasiciess Chill Tonic Nin-Crre-tigeDay, 50 cents. Notice of Final Settlement,