The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 31, 1907, Page 4

d Ie Nursing baby? Some form of n be easily taken up is needed. ment in easily diges helped by its use. a STONE REPLIES TO TILLMAN x Senator’s Jibs Mere Pleasant- “ries and Did (Not Offend— * Regrets ‘Tillman is’ to Retire as a Humorist — Washington, Jan, 28 —Senator Stone made his bow to the public as humorist. The Missouri senator had been exploited asa minstrel in the burnt cork effort of Senator Till- man Monday and he sought to make good the promise in his behalf offer- ed by the senator from South Caro- Nna. Through most of the alleged fun perpetrated by Tillman, Senator Stone sat with his right hand cover- ing his face, Those in the galleries supposed that he was embarrassed at the personal references to himeelf. But the senior senator from Mis- sourl, in the executive session, dis- claimed any resentment at the sena- tor from South Carolina tor repro- ducing William H. Phelp’s immortal Ines about “hiding the shells’ or the New York Sun’s cqually famtiiar “Gum Shoe Bil!.”’ The Mi-souri senator began with a protest against cutting all the Senate humor outiof the cor 4 slonal record, He admitted that h was as sensitive as most men, but nothing Senator Tillman had said, offended bim. “Without assuming to pass on the merits of the senutor'’s composition orthe timeliness of his utterance,” vaid Senator Stone. “I regard what he sald as an effort at facesiousness and good-natured humor. I was not offended, because I was sure that no offense was intended. I venture to say thut, except for the gravity with which the Senate treated the incl- deut, no importance would have | been attached to the deliverance. The solemnity of the Senate's action gave to atrivial circumstance iss k’s a heavy strain on mother. + Her system is called upon to supply nourishment for two. Scott's Emulsion contains the greatest possible amount of nourish- Mother and baby are wonderfully ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00 SSSSSSE LS GOSSSSSSSSS ourishment that will by mother’s system ted form. laughing it only it had been permit- ted to burn. I devoutly hope the senator from South Carolina will re consider. “Mr. President, when I addressed the Senate several days ago I pre dicted that the differences on the other eide of the chamber would be adjusted and a compromise resolu- tion agreed upon, This eventuation should establish my claim to proph- esy,’”’ sald Senator Stone, {n refering to Mr. Foraker’s modified resolution. “Peace reigns between the senator from Massachusetts and the senator from Ohio. Yes, Mr. President, they are at peace; watching and waiting with muffled daggers—they are at peace, but with the next gale that blows from the White Hcuse we may again hear the clash of resounding arms. Happily, this investigation {s to go on, and the end {s not yet. I am for the investigator—wholly, as & matter of course, from disinterest- ed, unselfish, the purly public conald- | eratlons—but while I shall cheerfully | vote for the resolution, I desire to say thatl, for one, do question the legality—not the justice—of the | President’s act in disbanding this | battalion. L shall vote for the reso- lution, but I wish now {n advance to avow that to dotng so I do not com- mit myself to the proposition that the Prostdentin all respeets acted | within the linwts of his constitution- al and legal powers.” How to Cure Chilblains. Yo enjoy freedom from chilblains,”’ | writes John Kemp, Hast Ottsfield, Me., “1 apply Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Have also used {tt for salt rheum with excellent results.”” Guar- anteed to cure fever sores, indolent | | er | Anti-Lobby Bill Passes. Jefferson City, Jan—The so- called Folk antilobby bill by Hughes, of Calloway, passed the house by a vote of 123 to 1. Silver, of St. Charles, voted against it; Hill, of Butler, who led the fight apon its engrossment, voting for it. As passed the bill requires all lobby- ists to register with the secretary of state, giving under oath the names of their émployers. After they have completed their work they are to file sworn statements of the amount of money expended while here and for what purposes. The bill is modeled closely upon the New York law. Originally it was destined to pro- hibit lobbying, but sections of the New York law requiring lobbyists to register were substituted forthe pro- hibisory sections. The house also passed the Letterman bill to make the rural school term 8 months {n- stead of 6, anda bill providing for $100 fine for turning tn a false alarm for tire. Senator Cooper introduced a bill to delay providing for provisional divorce with an absolute decree at the end of 12 months the parties not to remarry within three years. It also provides for defenses in de tault actlons—the attorney's fees to be taxed In costs, The judges of the state ina recent meeting at Kansas City recommended this measure, When thecold winds dry and crack the skin get DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by Clay’s drug store, Trouble on Mexico Border. Douglas, Ariz , Jan’ 28.—A bloody battle 1s imminent between Ameri cans and Mexicans as a result of the killing of six Mexicans by Bert Seeley an Arizona cowboy. The fight occurred at a Southern Pacific railroad camp eight miles from Montezuma. Seeley fled to Montesuma after the battle pursued by hundreds of Mexicans who were employed on the railroad as labor- ers. When the cowboy told his story his cause was at once championed by the Americans at Montezuma, who number more than 200 and in- clude cowboys, miners and railroad workers. They have taken him into the Amertean section of the railroad camp and declare that they will de | fend him to the last ditch against | the infuriated Mexicans who are swarming into the town, The Ameri- cans plan to escort Seeley across the border {nto Arizona to prevent the Mexican authorities from taking him. Atthe Time of ulcers, piles, burns, wounds, frost bites and skin diseases, 25c at F. T. Clay’s drug store, Boy Accidentally Kills Young Woman. Paducah, Ky., Jan. 28.—Bud only dignity, I could not have con- | gratulated the senator for making | such aspeech {n this presence, but | having made {t, I regret that it has been eliminated from the record— and I say this despite the opinions #0 the contrary of our older states- men whose judgement on senatorial —proprieties, I regard_asin—duty | ‘bound with deference. There {e an old eaying that: “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by (he wisest men.” “Tam noteure that] have the quotation exactly right, but it 1s near enough right to answer. Of course the proprieties of debate should be observed and the business of the Senate orderly conducted, but I should hate to see the congression- al record converted into s ponderous Simpson, 16 years old, while loading ashotgun at his homein Gravols county, accidentally shot Mand Caditt, 17 years old, in the stamach, instantly killing her. She was considered one of the prettiest girls in her community. A Bold Step. To overcome the well-grounded and reasonable objections of the more intel- ligent to the use of secret, medicinal com- junds, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. ., some time ago, decided to make a bold departure from the usual course pursued by the makers of put-up medicines for do- mestic use, and so has pee broad- penTy to the whole world, a full | p list of all the ingredients position of his widely Thus he has taken tome of platitudes without asparkle of tun or flash of humor to relieve {ts dull monotony. If ever it is to be read by anybody except some pa tient digger alter serious data, there must be something {n {t to tempt the lips into smiling or the heart in- to quicker beating. “Although the firet effort of the senator from South Carolina to be homorous was oct ashining success, I cannot but hope that he will aban- don his announced resolution never to try it again. The first effort created such a etir in the Senate and in the world that there is no telling what he might accomplish with pa tient practice and a little softening of his tone. No one can measure the poselbilities of the senator in this direction. It he adheres to his reso- Jution to quit, who can tell whata light the senator from Tennessee (Mr. Carmack) and the Senate snuf- fed out—a light, it may be, that would have warmed the world into : his bold step Dr. Pierce b h wer his formulas ake of such-excell 7 bat he Is pot alcald to subject them % ete tn of all the diferent Lincoln’s Nomination. “fT have been activein many po- litical campaigns, but in none in which the best impulses of human nature were go forceful and effective, and aroused the masses to so high a pitch of almost religious fervor as in that of 1860,” writes Carl Schurz in the Februory McClure’s. His ac- count ofthis campaign {s full of charm, humor, and significance. The life-like portrait of Chase, with hia personal fascination and his restless ambition, the description of the po- litical personnel of the famous Wig- wam convention, the sketch of ———1Lincoln receiving the news of his nomination, and the picturesque ac- count of stumping Illinois, are given with o freshness and animation which lend to all the Schurz memoirs the illusion of experience tranecribed onthe spot. This is the most {nter- esting article that has appeared in the American eerles, dealing, as 1t does, with some of the dramatic episodes of the ante-bellum period. Has Stood The Test 25 Years. The old, original GROVE’S Taste- fa less chill tonic. You know what you | js are taking. 16 is ironand quinine in @ tasteless form. Nocure, nopay. 50c Sunday Bill Passes House. Topeka, Jan. 28.—The house by a | Vote of 70 to 20, passed the Sunday pa ‘bill as amended in the committee of ‘the whole last night. The amend- ment permite Sunday baseball if no B06. | admission fee is charged. This will| ditions. ff not interfere with Sunday baseball *For in thecountry, which generally is free, but jt knocks out Sunday ball in the cities, where the game is play- ed for money. The sentiment in the senate against Sanday ball is notso strong as in| YST!* the house and the fans have hope of killing the measure in the former body. The bill as passed the house, also prohibits the Sunday theater. SENATOR ALGER DEAD. Prominent Republican Politician Succumbs to Heart Failure. Washington, Jan. 28 —Senator Russell A. Alger, of Michigan, died at his residence Thureday morning &¢ 9 o’clock. The death was sudden and unexdected. Senator Alger, who has been in iil-health for the past year, seemed better than usual yes- {goon lead up to larger ones terday. He attended the ssssion of the senate and was also at the war department on cfficial business. His death was due to heart failure. General Russell Alexander Alger was born in Latayette, Medina coan- ty, Ohio, February 27, 1836. Left an orphan at the age of 12, he work ed ona farm untilhe waa 18, earn- ing the mouey in the summer to at- tend Richfleld academy in winter. He taught school and studied law at Akron and was admitted to the bar in 1859. He became a cuptain {fn theSeeond Michigan cavalry at the beginning of the civil war. The young officer was wounded In vart- ous battlesin which he took part and was several tines promoted. July 11, 1865, he received the bre- vets of brigadier general and major general of volunteers. In August, 1869, he was elected commander of the Grand Army of the Republic serving for one year. Shortly after the war General Alger removed from Grand Rapids to D troit, where he again engaged in the lumber busi- ness. HOW SHE KEEPS BEAUTIFUL? The Mystery Solved. : Like the flowers that bloom in the spring the young girl just budding into womanhood is an inspiring sight and she is usually beautiful if she is per- fectly healthy. She stays beautiful just 80 long as her health and constitu- tion remain good. Let her be nervous have backache, sleepless nights, and how soon does it take for wrinkles, crow’s feet and dark circles to appear in the face? Her cheeks were rosy until she began to suffer from woman’s weaknesses and the constantly recur- ring pains and drains brought her quickly from the beautiful age to the premature middle age. It was not meant for women to suffer so—it is due to our unnatural, but civilized methods of living, and to the fact that so many negleet those small ills which Nothing s0 drags a woman down as those con- stantiy recurring periods when she suffers more and more from a chronic condition that can be easily cured. No woman should take an alcoholic com- pound for that will disturb digestion, and the food is quickly compacted and becomes hard and tough in contact with alcohol, rendering the food in- digestible. She must go to Nature for acure. The native Indians of early times were far from wrong when the called a marvelously effective medi- cinal plant “Squaw root”—what the hysicians of our day called Caulophyl- ieee or Blue Cohosh. This and Black Cohosh, Golden Seal, Lady’s Slipper, and Unicorn root, are important ingredients of a wonderfully success- ful remedy in modern times, namely, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Having made a specialty of the diseases of women in the early sixties Dr. Pierce soon found that a glyceric extract of these roots with Hydrastis or Golden Seal and Lady’s Slipper root, combined in just the right proportions, made the very best tonic and cure for the distres- sing complaints of women. Where women suffered from backache. weak- ness, nervousness and lack of sleep, it was usually due to functional trouble, therefore this prescription directed at the cause cured 98 per cent. of such cases. That is why Dr. Pierce soon put it ea in a form easily to be pro- cured over the United States. Aching from head to foot—that is the condition that afflicts some women at stated periods—backache, dizziness, and pains almost unbearable. An hon- est and a safe remedy which no woman can afford to lose the opportunity of trying for the cure of these distressing complaints which weaken a woman’s vitality is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription. Dr. Pierce not only assures ou that his “Favorite Prescription” is onestly made, but he lets you know just what it contains. The best of medical authorities recom- mend and extol the virtues of the above Thue i Ellingwood, MD. Profesor of jus F, Ellin . D., lessor ‘ateria Medica, Bennet oth » being of test laity fo trrtative’and a ve cone me isk, Can, » John of Sai Balto of the io of Thera) tics in Tae says of Uni z RS « Adeeb ies orator and always fa’ & condition wi mi for seuviiy: ck te to be rest, usefulness’ and the $d tal eorcaiae wo Oe ceaerel pean, titioner of medicine.* "In Helonias we have a medicai which more fully answers the a than other with ‘TORTURED BY ITCHING SCALP | Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands and Limbs—Suffering Intense— - Doctors Said Too Old to Be ee Cured—An Old Soldier of 80 DR. E. N. CHASTAIN. Years Declares: Burien, - Mo. MCUTICURA TREATMENT [foo tmitenceticn Stree. IS A BLESSING” CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the con Lett itden Office Phone 213. Residence Phone 198. onnceee sere, ni * At all times and nig people : a willing to testify to the merits of Cu- Gourae It saved me from worse than DR. H. M. CANNON, the tortures of hades, about the year 4 1900, with | hehing * my scalp ond Dentist, temples, and afterwa! it commen to ram out on my Then it BUTLER, - MISSOURI. broke out on my limbs. I was advised to use salt and water, which I did, to noeffect. I then went to a Surgeon, who i WILL BE IN ADRIAN EVERY FRIDAY, prepared to do all kinds of den- T. C, BOULWARE, Physician and Surgeon. Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo, Diseases of women and children 8 specialty. ~~ DR J. M. CHRISTY, Diseases of women and Children a Specialty Office The Over Butler Oash Depart- ment Store, Butler, Mo, commenced treating me with a wash of borax. This treatment did me no good, but rather vated the disease. then told him r would go and see a phy- sician in Erie, The reply was that I could ge anywhere, but a case of eczema like mine could not be cured; that I was too old (80). I went to an eminent doctor in the city of Erie and treated with him for six months, with like results, I had read of the Cu- ticura Remedies often, I was strongly tempted to give them a trial, so I sent for the Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent and continued taking the Resolvent until I had taken six bottles, stopping it to take the Pills. I was now getting better. I took two baths a day, and at night I let the lather of the ng dry on. I used the Ointment wit! gest effect fue = in. warm OmMiee Telephone 20, House Telephonel0, a etThe Cuticura treatment is a blessing B. F. JETER, god shal be wed by every coe win | AMO ee ee a eee ans Wm. via Pee o Ve de August 2, 1905.” DENTIST. ‘Complete External and Toternal Treatment for ‘Humor, from Pimples to Scrotula, from Infancy oan Bntrance, same thatlead to Hagedorn’s per vial | Consisting of Cuticure %e., Olotment, 50c.. studio, north aide square, Butler, Mo,» gbrinnrbe Trad ofall ot rey le cy Sahar ru caries —— mmmneoweee DUVALL & PERCIVAL, FARMERS BANK BUILDIEG, BUTLER, MO. FARM LOANS. We have money to loan on real estate at low rate of Interest with privilege to pay at any time, ABSTRACTS. We have complete set of Abstract Books and will furnish Abstracts of title to any real estate in Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. INVESTMENTS We will loan your idle money for you, wp youareason- tO ble rate of interest on choice security. | APPLE PREP I UR PIED DIIGO | | |! Capital, $60.000. Surplus $10,000. —:0:— DIRECTORS. E. A. Bennett, Cuark Wx, J.J. McKes, Jos. M. McKrppen, F. N. Drennan, Frank Houtanp, J. W. Cuore, 0. A. Hemuen, W.F. Duvau. —:0:— We are ti equipped in all departments to prompt- ly and properly serve you. —:0:— J. J. MeKEE, Vice-Pres. HOMER DUVALL, Aest.Cashier. U E. A. BENNETT, Pres. W. F. DUVALL, Cashier, AUCTIONEER Prices. Havehad 10 years experience - 4m a graduate of Jones Auction of Davenport, Iowa. Am verted in Pedigreed Stock, Real Estate,-Farm » Sales and Merchandise Selling. Ret- erences on application. Call on or addrees me before claiming dates. Cc. E. ROBBINS, AMORET, MISSOURL \