The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 12, 1906, Page 5

CHILD'S AWFUL SKIN HUMOR Twelve Years of Misery— Doctor Called Case aaa ae from First, and | SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA_ REMEDIES | “I wish to inform you that your wonderful Cuticura has put a step to twelve years of misery I passed with my son. As an in- fant I noticed on his body a red spot and treated same with differentrem- edies for about five years, but when S od, ss an to t a ander the a of doctors. Under their treatment the disease spread to four different parts of his . The longer sah one treated him the worse it grew. the day it would get and ay e scales, At wea rerked, inflamed, and with terrible burning and itch er. I think of his suffering, it breaks my heart. His screams be heard down stairs. The suf- Tad o my son made me full of misery. no — to work, to eat, nor - ae gr deine told me that my son’s eczema was incurable and gave it up for a bad job. One evening I saw an article in the paper about the wonderful Te and decided to give it a trial. I tell you that Cuticura Ointment & ie its weight in gold; and when I had used the first box of Ointment there i5 s . . | a ‘ 7 INJURED, JULY 4.) THREATEN ENGLAND. | Says Unwilling Witness. -_— London, July 9.—Parliment aaa| Macon, Mo. July 9.—Jim Clark Death List Growi . ijq | the country received a surprise to-|was tried in the woods near Wein,|Democratic committee during both ng Daily While night induced by asensational speech | southwest of here, for seeling beer| Bryan campaigns, has received the Number Hurt Breaks All ¢ Records. Chicago, July 9—The round-up of casualties due to an “insane” cele- bration of Independence Day shows 51-dead and 3551 injured. The loss of life almost equals that of last year, when 59 persons were killed. Every record for the number injured was broken. Last year 42 persons were killed outright, but when lockjaw and other diseases induced by injuries had completed their work over 400 lives had been sacrificed. The nur ber of injured is {n excess of last year’s figures by 1109. The center.of slaughter was, as usual, Philadelphia, where 711 patri- ote and innocent bystanders were victims. The toy pistol was uausu- ally destructive. Chicago was the second center of injury, two children being killed and 157 persons more or leas injured. In New York sanity ruled to a certain extent, 65 injuries being reported, with two deaths. Toledo was an example of what rigorous enforcement of law and the education of Ite citizens can accom- plish. For days Mayor Whitlock preached sanity, and the result was that only two persons were injured, one of them being in a runaway. That the death list will continue Washington, July 9 —Ex-Senator Secretary, on the situation in Egypt An interesting debate on foreign af- fairs had been anticipated when the House of Commons took up the for- eign estimates, but on account of Russia and the Congo, rather than Egypt. Other subjects, however, were temporarily shelved when the house realized the momentous character of Str Edward Grey’s deliverance with regard to Egypt. Speaking in @ solemn tone, and amid a tense silence, the Minister de- clared that the recent attacks on British officers at Tantab were not accidental, but a delberate manifest- ation of the fanatical spirit which had necessitated the strengthening of the garrison in Egypt, and declared that unless the authority of Lord Gromer and the Egyptian Govern- ment is strongly upheld, it might lead to a situation requiring the} «What did it taste like?” adoption of sterner measures. “Do-no.” The Secretary said: “What did you call for?” “As things are now, I say deliber-| « «something on ice.’ ” ately, and with a full senseofrespon-| «What did you get?” sibility, that if Parliment does any-| « ‘gomething on tee.’ ” thing at this moment to weaken or} «What did Jim call it?” destroy the authority of the Egypt-} «tjno.’” fan Government you will have come “Beg pardon; I don’t. What did face to face with a very serious situ-| Jim call the stuff he was selling ation; for should fanaticiam get the you?” better of constituted authority, there} «FH called it ‘Uno.’ ” might artee the necessity for extreme} « op) Did it taste like sode?” seated on a salt barrel, refereed the |"ePly toa letter in which Senator cused. For the day the mowing the present political situation in this machines and reapers in four town- |COUDtry: ships stood idle, while the yeomanry Your favor at hand. I have been assembled to sce how Jim was tom-| ¥@tching political developments and ing out. Charles G. Buster, probate | have noted with gratification the Judge stood between the prisoner and | Vindication of Democratic principles. @ menacing law. A log was rolled You have correctly stated my post- up forthe six jury men. The law-| tion. As I wrote to Colonel Wet- yers sat around on stumps. A wild/™ore,I shall do nothing to secure grape vine dangled gallows-Iike |®20thernomination and donot want and furnished a seat for the man who was at outs with the criminal code. Fletch Avery testified that he had|°@2 do some good without holding purchased a pint of liquid from Jim|®0y Office. There are, however, cer- on acertain occasion, and that {t tain reforms which I would like very mandit. I may add that I enjoy the “What was it, Fletcher” asked the Prosecuting Attorney, insinuatingly. “Do-no”, replied the witness, \ Jones, of Arkansas, chairman of the | by Sir Edward Grey, the Foriegn|wishouta license. Justice Schuets, |following letter from Mr. Bryan in | encounter between State and ac-|J0nes discussed, in a personal way, | one unless the conditions seem to de- | treedom of private life and feel that I | made him “feel good.” pgP NRE AN casei Toles “iewhne an ieee eae eae much to see accomplished and to as- jsistin the accomplishment of these reforms lam willing to become the party candidate again if, when the time for nomination arrives, the ad- vocates of reform are in control of the party and think that my candi- | dacy will give the best assurance of victory. If someone else seems more available I shall be even better pleas- ed. I need not assure you that lam more interested {n seeing our princl- ples triamphant than I am in the personnel of the ticket. Theconntry {needs to have Jeffereoutun Demo- eracy applied to all departments of | the xovernment, state and national, and | sm content to help to make this application. | A Guaranteed Cure For Piles | Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding | piles. Druguiste are © Snead to refunding money if PAZOOLN (MENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50ec. ‘a great improvement, and by the |to grow for several days is indicated measures.” “Nope.” no now used the Smet ent Recent by a large number of dispatches re- See eemenioeeens “Ginger ale?” He is now twelve |cording injurles believed to be fatal. “Nope.” Se ae ace ble fora big percentage of the in-| Jefferson City, Mo., July 7.—De-| “Nope.” handle and it will spring back straight and true. Fcmeagh other kind of a N. Y., April 16, 1905.” " |jured, andsix of the dead, How|epite the fact that the Kansas City] “What did it come in?” Keen Kutter To Took | is a8 good 2 tool of ite clase as the Keen Kutter Hand Sonics a er many of the injured are infected with | court of appeals has handeddownan| “A bottle.” Kutter brand covers a complete line o ) and every 1» Resol opinion upon the construction of the} “Have a label on it?” Andriano ordinances adopted by the} ‘Yes.’ St. Joseph city council, giving the} ‘How did it read?” KEEN KUTTER right to that city to keep saloons} ‘Don’t know; !¢ was Dutch.” tel and made in the best possible manner open on Sunday, & privilege alleged} ‘How many bottles did you buy?” crane vd nhs quality tells i ie pork) oars B evey freedom from aed Coat Ssc’perviai | the germe of tetanus cannot be esti- op Angel te eure: Boston. mated. of Childhood.” ar = CASTORIA Plays “Uncle Tom” Eggs Ruin His Eye “ ” tant shai it means long and satisfactory service. Even in the For Infants and . to be due to St. Joseph because itis} ‘Ten. constant sharpening—i 2 : “ ” Ki Tools cost littl re than inferior qualities—in The Kind You Have Always vay Bought Canmer, Ky., July 9.—At an ama.| the only city of the second class in| “Did it make you drunk? pam baad tpi bo phases toot you ed es, io tae teur performance of “Uncle Tom’s the state, and that the state law| “I found the way home all right.” Tools have been Standard of America for 36 years and were awarded the Bears the Cabin” at this place as a part of the| does not interfere with these ordi-} “Come, now Fletch; laying all reed “Siege dag Lowe ee ed ania: Wii F 2 {} Gignatare of ' Fourth of July celebration, Albert] mances, the governor hae issued in.|jokes aside, don’t you know that al have—if he th } Clapton, one of the actors who took structions to the St. Joseph police] stuff you bought from the defendant sD Been Meck Ca fool Ga board to see that the saloons are} was nothing on earth but plain un- Nile bs 2 She i Auisa: Retaners, Yaserd Hair Clips the part of Uncle Tom, was shower- | 3 ed with eggs; good, bad and other-| kept closed there on Sunday, and to/| adulterated beer?” Riter Poot See Weiksaues. DR. E. N. CHASTAIN. wiee, and one of his eyeball waseo|Srrest any dramshop keeper who| The witness hesitated. The direct "The Recollection of Quality Remains Long After the Price is Forgotten.” appeal eeemed to have struck center SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY, St.Louis, U.S.A. 298 Broadway, Now ork on his conscience. He said: “Well, the truth {s, Judge, I’m col- orblind in my taste. Beer, soda, ginger ale and well water {s all the same tome. The only difference {s, when I drink ‘uno’ I want some more and when I drink soda, ale and well water I don’t.” Some ten other witnesses for the State were equally luminous. The defense offered a certificate {ssued by the brewing company which sold ‘uno.’ The document stated that ‘uno’ passed Federal inspection in the Indian Territory, and was harm- leas when applied to Indians. Coun- eel argued the case until the moon came peeping through the trees. The jury brought in a verdict of “Don’t know,” which let the “uno” man out on that case, but there are ten more cases ahead of him. “It’s all-fired funny,” muttered the prosecutor, as he climbed into his keeps his place open on that day. The governor declares that he does not believe the opinion means the saloons there are to be permitted to rell liquor on Sunday, he seeing in it slmply the construction of the city charter, which gives to St. Joseph the right to regulate the saloons free from interference on the part of the county authoritigs. It is the gover- nor’s judgment that the court of ap- peals, in the opinion in question, means that the St. Joseph saloons can be regulated by that city in any manner that it may see fitso long as these regulations do not confilct with state laws. He thinks that the council there, in the light of the opinion, may designate the hour at which saloons shall close at night, and other matters of a kindred ma- ture, but he does not believe the opinion susceptible of the construc- tion that the saloons may run on Sunday, under the Andriano ordi- severely punctured by a plece of shell that the optic nerve has been removed. The young Thespians, who are mostly returned college boys, home for the vacation, had been threaten- ed with aneg ging if they presiated | in putting on* “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,’ but they had studied thelr parts in Dentist, widely scattered echools and decided UTLER, - to go on with it. . oy *; Cees, The egging was done in a spirit of | wi bein Adrian every Tues- $/ rough joking rather than indigna- * day and Friday prepared to do tion, and young Clapton was the all kinds of dental work. only one hort, ‘When the shower be- ‘ gan he stepped to the footlights and — ] rived his hands for ‘order, when 8 a; OSTHEOPATHY |halt dozen eggs struck him in the ide “. Hartaiiey badd idiiian,, face, one crushing with full force in- Butler, Missouri, to the lefteye. Despite bis effliction young Clapton says he would not DR. JOHN A. BELL, prosecute the one who destroyed his eye, if he knew his identity. Condi- r ' ee tions reversed, he declares, he would DR. HARRIET FREDERICK. [nave thrown’ some eggs at Uncle Burien, - Mo, Office over Bennett-Wheeler Mer. Co, Residence High Street. Office Phone 213, Residence Phone 195, DR. H. M. CANNON, THE WALTON TRUST CO. OF BUTLER, MO. Always has ready money on hand to loan on farme in Bates, Vernon, Barton, Cedar, Polk and Dade Counties, Mo., at VERY LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST on one, three, five or seven years time, and allow borrowers to pay back part each year {f desired. Every land owner wanting a loan should call and get our rates and liberal terms, Money ready as soon as papers are signed. Wehave a full and complete abstract of i title to every acre of land or town lot in Bates County from the 4 ’ U. 8 patent and showing all deeds of trust, Sheriff's deeds, tax titles or other conveyances that have been recorded in Bates county. Our Abstract books were begun by our Mr, Wm. E. Wal- ton 35 years ago and are written up daily from the county reo- ords, We furnish reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices and ' are responsible for their correctness, INTEREST PAID ON } ste Tom himeelf. nances, 80 long as the state law for-| buggy after the triel, “the more TIME DEPOSITS j a fe bida their being open on that day. | ‘ano’ the less you find out.” ¥ \ T. C. BOULWARE, St. Joseph, July 9.—The police had If you have idle money for six months or longer the J. H. Moreland Dead. @ strenious day in trying to keep the CHECKS DRAWN ON BANK Walton Trust Company will pay you interest on it, Physician and 8 m. Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. i) Rich Hilt Review, 1st. “lid on.” Many arrests were made, Wm. E. Walton, Pres, Sam Levy. Vice-Pres, Dissazee of women end:chilldres | 5.1411, Moreland ted thiamorn- gl cgnypanleedianes go THAT HAS NO EXISTANCE. Fank Allen, See 0. A, Allen, Ass't Seo, i we apart poy at his vine Sa es edie Ge Ave tithes, 88! Catro, Ill., July 9.—Checks on the A, A. Peach, Clerk and Bookkeeper ; DR- |. M. CHRISTY: miles ponthwens of town, and a eieeteaiapitbanaicincsisiteiinas mythical Lumberman’s exchange W, D. Yates Abstractor, W. J. Nix, Olerk. 4 me oe and Children » Spostalty three-fourths of a mile southwest of Dates Hin eet Pee Depart- perpesntogre house, after a long} ROOSEVELT WON'T ment Store, Butle an ous illness. _ Offlee Telephone 20, ae RY Deceased was aged about 52 years. WELCOME BRYAN. He was born in Shelby county, Ky., Oyster Bay, N.Y., July 9.—Prosi- bank of Cairo, Ill.,signed by John R. Livingston, Cashier, are being float- ed in many places in the west by a : man giving thenameot E. L. Wilsoa. A number of them have reached loeal pina RER NE NR = o | THE BATES NATIONAL BANK. BUTLER, MISSOURI.: He Stole Campaign Money. Capital $50,000,, - - Surplus, $6,000. __B.F. JETER, roe ons to oi Neg aon still @| dent Roosevelt will not Preside at th the| banks here. Theres no such bank Attorney at Law and Justice, oy. was married county tion mmercial Traveler’s|Qne of the checks dated June 25, ; Once over H. H.-Nichols, about 22 years ago to Miss Lou De-| Anst-Trnes Longue is 40 vender Will-|i996, was cashed at Coffeyville, ’ Rast side square, Butler, Mo. | Jarnette, who died some 12 or more|/8™ 9. bryan at nm Square) + sas, Garden, New York, August 19, on years ago, but is survived by five) mr. Bryan’s revurn from around the DR, J. T. HULL children, the eldest aged 21 years| world. DENTIST. and the youngest about 13. The letter <% Mr. William Hoge, P - + M Houser rl oat rola, and Boston, July 9.-Robert Proctor rence, fhetlead to ‘e inlucky wards Finder. expressing the ex private ‘secretary to Senator ei Tac etuare.. Bulle, Mo. u Brew Be " of tues and ite ae Cabot Lodge, who was charg- : SEA ae cine oe that he $ 18 eet mach an en-jed the larceny of $225, was man, wl ve emy as ‘an wasifound guilty. The money was in- nate, dropped a wallet, con received and answered by trusted to Proctor in 1904 by John he had determined some | B Bestgen for delivery to the Repub-| | a me all proffered en-|lican state committee. cea eS| ene Ut w eel : na i. h die, Jay 8 ,|Has Stood The Test 25 Years Bluejay Kile Ba res perpont eo anxious for va Ps = n state that he has writ- . e’ sonal letter to his old friend ’ Rogers, urgis =| Fasteless Chill Tonic No-Cure-No-Pay. 30 cents,