The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 1, 1906, Page 4

Be a shoe expert Can you tell if a shoe is a good one by simply looking at it? Next time you buy a pair ‘of shoes anywhere, try it, and: see chow, much you can tell. We'll teach you how to know a good shoe by the looks; ‘it’s the ‘easiest thing inthe world. Take the shoe in your left hand, examine the workmanship and finish, feel of the | leather carefully; then turn up the sole. | s good. If you see “Selz Royal Blue” on the sole, ' \you know it’ Ballard Items. To late for last week. i Sam T. Hays, wiois in the real estate business at Calgary, Canada, ie visiting his parents, Mr. aod Mre. J. B. Hays. . Mrs. Evans has retorn- ed from a visit in Barton county. Robert Douglas returned to his home in Spokane, Washi the first of last weex. Harry Douglas, who hasbeen quite sick for several weeks, is slow! Amproving. Mra pan! fa visiting relatives in Kansas. 8 Jobn Albin, of Charlotte sownsbip, was in this vicinity laet week in view of buying a farm a “ae Mise Myrtle. Warford is visiting relatives and friénde in Clinton. When retorning trom)echool Thura day afternoon last, Miss . Mildred Cole’s horse suddenly became un- manageable andin attempting to tarn arouod shrew her out of the buggy, brueing her quite badly. She was ableto reeume teaching Mon. day. x, Had a Close Call. “A dangerous sur; operation, involving the removal of a malignant ulcer, as as my band, from my daughter’s. bip,, was ted by the application of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,” says A. C. Stickel, of Miletus, W. Va. “Persiatent nee of the Salve completely cured 1t,”’ ‘Cures, cute, Burns and injuries. 25¢ at Frank T. Claye, druggies. 30H A Remarkable Wirelsss Feat. Washington, Oct. 29.—A remark- _ jable achlevement in wireless teleg- Very easy; we'll fit you any day. J eq THE LATEST THING IN TRUSTS. How the Offspring of the Tariff ‘ Gets Close tothe Farmer’s Pocketbook. All of the traste have toa greater or less extent increased the price of the commodities which they control, but a trust has et last been devised which causes the apples to rot on the ground fo the farmer’s orchard and will make chickens and eggs a drug on the market, This newest caper in trusts is the Cold Storage Trust which haa just been organised. Ite purpose and effect is to contro! the amount of storage space available for products of the farm. The trust {s not only engaged in controlling the storage, but in buying the pro- ducts to put in the storage. Crying “4mmense crop” they have forced the fruit grower to accept 65c and 70c a barrel for big, fine winter ap- ples, have bought as many as they thought could be marketed advan- tageously and have allowed the re- mainder to fall off the trees and rot. If the fruit grower himself attempts to barrel and store his apples tho truet confronts him with the state- ment that there is no more storage apace available, The most nefarious part of the game lies in the fact that Roosevelt is Mistaken. President Roosevelt says that the 58th congress at its first session en- acted more good legislation than any other congress {n many years, The truth is that it effected nothing of any permanent value, while {t re- jected more good measures and adopted more bad ones than any other congress in the history of the United States. I¢ rejected the Tillman bili to pre- vent contributions by corporations to party campaign fands, although that excellent bill passed the senate. It rejected the Williams bill to re- duce the tariff on all articles on which the duty now exceeds 100 per cent, the Philippine tariff bill and all other tariff propositions. It rejected the anti-fojunction bill, which had passed the house of repre- sentatives unanimously on May 2nd, 1902. It rejected the eight hour bill, af- ter the committee on education and labor had reported {t favorably. It rejected the bill relating to suite for injuries brought by employes of railroad and mining corporations. ~ It rejected the bill relating to con- tempts in federal courte and provid- ing for trial by jury in cases of indt- rect contempé. It rejected the prison contract la- bor bill. ‘ It rejected the bill relating to hours of labor of railway employees. It rejected the La Follette amend- a bill to untax building material for stricken Frisco, and the republicans of that state have since endorsed such a bill. All these measures and many more of elmilar character congress refused to pass. Congress did pass the Aldrich reso lation for the protection of the steel trusts and other trusts, by requiring all material and equipment for the construction of the Panama canal to be bought from the trusts. It did not pass an amendment to the argent deficiency bill, abolishing the eight hour law, the alien con- tract labor law, and the Chinese ex- clusion act as to the laborers on the Panama Canal. This congress has appropriated more money for the army and navy atone session than any other con- ever did at one session in time of peace—$102,001,679 for the navy and $71,817,165 for the army.—X. Lee Accepts Tribute As Outstretched Hand. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 29.—teneral Stephen D. Lee, commander in chief of the Uaited Confedera: raphy {s reported to the Navy de partment from the Pensacola sta- tlon, That plant has been able to keep in constant communication with the steamer Preston from the | {ge time that veseel left New York until it arrived at Honduras. The station also received messages from the Pree- ton while the ship was entering New. York harbor where it undoubtedly bathed in electric waves from other stations and ships. Famous Strike Breakers. The moat famous strike breakers in the land are Dr. King’s New Life Pills, When liver and bowels go on strike, they quickly settle the trouble, and the purifying work goes right on. Bestcure for constipation, head- ache and dizziness. 25c at Frank T. Clays, druggist. Prison For a Joplin Slayer. Joplin, Mo., Oct. 29—C. M. Par- nell wasfouad guilty of murder in the second degree by a jary {in circuit court here and sentenced to twelve years in the penitentiary. Parnell fired a load of buckshot into Peter Mathias’s back July 20. The men had quarreled over a division of crope on Mathiae’s vineyard here, a portion of which Parnell leased. ; c= Business at Late Session. The case of Geiger vs See was de clded in favor of the plaintiff, be be: ing given 1 cent in damages. This was a case arising over the dispute ofa boundry line between the city property of the two gentlemen in weet Batler. Mr. See took posses- elon of what he claims was his, and Mr. Geiger sued for unlawful and The sult of Deacon Bros. vs Wm. Cassity, a suit Gver an account, was ‘ | decided fa favor of Deacon Bros ‘and Co., “they jetting jidgment' for $181.20 on oné counts and $4571 on another, with interest at the rate of 8 per cent. Mother Says: “CUTICURA REMEDIES A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY” “In reply to your letter I write you “In the case ‘of the Sates County |’ Investment Co. ve TK. Lisle the jury brought in a jadgment of $3,- 456 22 againes Mr. Lisle with iaser- oat at the rate of 8 per cent. ‘JH, Chance was granted a di- voree from hia wile, Minnle Chance, Julia McConville was among the fll-mated who applied for divorce and wae granted her decree from her husband, Edward McConville. M.'L. Chambers was granted a de- cree of divorce from her husband, Barton Chambers, Nancy Harking was granted a de cree of divorce from her husband, Daniel Harkins. J. O'Neal was also among the. un happy who-was given peace by the granting of his plea for divorce from his wife, Lizzie O'Neal. Mary Braniger was granted a di- vorce from her husband, D. . Bran- r. The jury in the cause of Harry Henry veJohn H. Nightwine brought in a verdict in favor of the defend- ant for $4.27, and judgment was rendered accordingly. This suit re- sulted over the lease of a farm. The case of Peter Randall vs Cor- nelle Randa!l was given a change of venue from this to Vernon county. CoART Hindoos Swamp City. Vancouver, B.C., Oct. 29.-Twe thousand Hindoos who arrived here in the past few months, owing toa misrepresentation of the condition of thelabor market, are charges of the city and many are starving The government refuses to interfere and the Canadian Pacific which brought = to, Ero Pad wharves re vent imm! te from entering the city, Publie moctings denounc ing the importation are being held. Drastic measures are to be adopted, as 2,000 are on the way here. ORITA. Beare the sha Kind You Hava Always Bought “i Chl: |i of g Lizzie Thomas, airmount, t tdonmnagie Ridge, The Missour! Pacific Time Table at Butler Station. CORRECTED TIME TABLE. SOUTH BOUND, zenita & Southwest mall & Ex 5:91 | Local freight 1 NORTHBOUND. So. 206 Kansas City and st. Louis Ex. 5: 0. 204 Kaneae City mail and Ex eoee 3s No, 20 Kaneas City limited mai! LOCAL FRYUIGHT = Rien Freignt lv. %2 Kaneas City stock INTERSTATE DIVISION, ‘WEST BOUND. Go, 241 Local freight and Pas mixed 8:008m @aer ROUND, ; 0 22 Local freight and Pas mixed ar 5:15. J. #. Guiors, agent PS eer es DR. E. N. CHASTAIN. Burien, - Mo, Office over Bennett-Wheeler Mer. Co. Real "DR. H. M. CANNON, Dentist, \ BUTLER, - MISSOURI. WILL BE IN ADRIAN EVERY FRIDAY, prepared to do all kinds of den- ‘OSTHEOPATHY Farmers Beak Building, Batier, Missouri,