The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 3, 1907, Page 5

|. To contradict certain and to out tae consuming pub-. lic in possession of the truth, e say in plain words that no one in this town can sell as good coffee as Arbuckles’ Ariosa for as little money. Misbranded and make-believe Mocha and Java, or coffee sold loose out of a b not as good value for the money, nor can it be sold at as narrow profit, nor reach the consumer under as favorable conditions. When you buy Arbuckles’ | Arosa Coffee you get more than 16 net ozs. of straight, wholesome or a bin, is Brazilian coffee from the largest coffee firm in the world, with that firm’s direct assurance that they. are giving you the best coffee in | 7 the world for the money. ARBUCKLE BROS., New York City, W. J, Bryan in the Commoner, Some one has told the Kansas Clty Post that Mr. Bryan will undertake | to dictate to the Democrntle party and The Post oceuptes constdershle epace in knocking down the etraw man. Tho Post enys: “The Post, which does nobatand In awe ordread of the power ofany man or set of men, protests against the {nterference of Mr, Bryan, or tho dietation ofany man with the freedom of action, free- dom of expression of the Democracy of county, state or nation,” A Democratic payer ought not to be so ready to fasten upon Mr. Bryan every charge made by his political opponents. For a paper which in- sists that it “does not stand in awe or dread of the power of any man” The Kansas City Post takes fright very easily, Its two column protest ' is unnecessary. Mr. Bryan has no desire to play the role of dictator: He has no desire to interfere with “the freedom of action, freedom of expression of the Democracy of coun- ty, state or nation.” On the con- trary he stands for the perfect free- | dom of action and theentire freedom of expression not only of the Dem- | ocracy of the nation but the Dem- ocracy of the state and of thecounty, and notonly that but the Democracy of the precinct. He would have every ocrat inevery precinct In the ted States attend the primaries of Ais party tothe end that in the selection of candidates and in the framing of a platform the “freedom of action and the freedom of expres- sion” of the American Democracy the degree of any one man or of any coterie of men. Repeatedly Mr. Bryan has said that in 1908. the candidate will be chosen and the platform will be writ- ten according to the decree of the |rank and file of Democrats who will | @lve expression to their views in pre- jelnet, county and state gatherings and finally in their national conven- \tlon, { Americans Attacked in Mexico by Bandits. Mexico City, Mexico, Sept. 80.—A party of American mining men were attacked by Jullan Reyes, the no; torlous bandit leader aud his menin \ the mountains of Durango. The Americans restated the attack with rifles and pistols, and fatally wound- ed Reyes. None of the Americans Stands For Perfect Freedom. | shall not in any way be checked by. Golden Rules. Here’s « short set of rules for good painting; good thing to follow: 1. Put on coats enough; two any- | Wey, probably three, The first to protect the wood; ihe second to pro- tect the first; the whird—it you paint three—to protec’ the other two, It makes one perfecs coat shat lasts forever, {f you take care of it. : 2. Take cure of {6 by repalnting | often enough to protect the first coat, 3. Often enough depends upon the | paint you use. Load-and-oll goes off fo three years, on the average; chalks | off; washes off. Devoe lead-and-zine paint will probably do well twice as long; maybe three times; and the firat cost Is less. In other words, you get about two to one of lead-and-oll wear if you use Devoe lead-and-ainc paint. Real wisdom is notsimply to know, but todo what you know. If you don’t know take advice from some- body who does. Book here on paint ing free. Gough & Hess sell our paint. Reuben Field, of local fame as 6 mathematician and ‘north end’ char- acter, was found lying on the side- walk near 3d and Matin sts to-day. For years he has lived upon charity. His genius in mental arithmetic has been @ constant source of amase- ment. He fs known to every old- time policeman on the force and of- ten is locked up for safekeeping. He was in a semi-consclous condition and was treated at emergency hospital. ‘“Reub” atsempted at the police station to give an exhibition of his ability in multiplying. He showed he {s losing his former skill. When asked to multiply in the thousands he succeeded but when given numbers reaching into the millions he shook his head and didn’t reply. In his younger days he could give the answer to a problem in arithmetic no matter how many figures were involved, almost assoon as the problem had been repeated to him. He is now 55 years old and feeble from use of liquor.—Kansas City World. The little daughter of W. H. Reed, residing about five miles north of town, was quite severely hurt Tues- day. She was riding horseback and the horse ran away and threw her. As she fell one of the horses hoofs struck her on the back part of the head, inflicting a bad scalp wound. Dr. A. P. Smith was called to attend her.—Moets Times. © | out frills or fads, & man who will do i. eae a a = eee ra tn = = : |WALTER WILLIAMS Why the Eggs are Smaller. A Barbaric Custom. | NOT A CANDIDATE.| 4 woman called up the Walnut} We wish a law could be passed pro-| street police station thismorning. [hibiting the barbaric custom of “I wish to give you some informa- opening caskets in public at ray Columbia Editor Says He Would} “on. oo funerals. (tis arelic of dark ages ae “About @ thief?” asked Robert/and has no place in « clvillzed cum-| <a Rather Have Friends Than Dunlop, a patrolman, drawing a pen-| munity. It jars on the sensibility of — Wm. J. ATKINSON, OG AZZ » HO, o 4) “about) the cl, -chee and undertakers coughs (Successor to G. B. Hickman.) Montgomery City, Mo., Sept. 30.| why eggs are so small.” to put to anend. In nine-tenths of ‘ —Walter Willioms, of Columbia,Mo.,| “The nerve of the woman!” sald] the cases {t is merely a pandering to Undertaking, {snot @ candidate for Governor of/Dunlop with his hand over the re-|a ghoulish curiosity. People who Missouri. He says so himself. ceiver. Then in his sweetest tones|never spoke to the deceased in their Tn an interview given here he says/he ask: “Thauk you, what is the life parade around the church, gap he prefers friendships to h'gh polit-| reason?” at our loved one, then go out of the {eal office, and diecueses tho outlook} “TI*’son account of the pure food | presence of death, not to talk of the in the etate from a Democratic view-|law. They’re smaller, but they’re | good deeds done in life, but to critl- point. He euid: better.” cise the appearance of the poor clay “Tam nota candidate for the gov-| The patrolman gasped, but he had | that death has left for once at their Embalming and Funeral Director. Gives prompt attention to all buel- ness entrusted to him, Graduate of St. Louls School of Embalming. Agent for White Bronze ernorehip. Friendships are prefer-/enough of his “sweetest tones” left | mercy. Death is a sacred thing. If Monuments. able to governorships, Many excel-| to ask: we are going on a journey, we do not! oricerph, lent gentlemen, who are my friends,| “And who, Dlease, is this talking?” | make ouradieus before a gaping om are being considered for the nomina-} When the answer came he dropped |crowd; we ought not to be expected tion. I wish they could all win, the receiver. to bid our dead a last good-bye “The next Governor will be a Dem-| “Who was it?” asked Lietenant H.| while curious eyes fatten on our ocrat. He will be elected on a] W Hamnil. grief, and we ought not to be expect- platform whfch declares for aggres- “My wife,” said the patrolman, |ed to sit in the house of mourning, wd honesty : popes pes myiony “Aint that the limlt?”—K, C, Star. | while people wa never speak to, who enforcement of all the written law, RRR er ae have no clalia on us or our loved whatever the law may be; for the Welcome, Oklahoma. one, jostle each other {n their desire suppression of the liquor treffic by} ‘The Commoner extends to Okla-| to view the remains, and then get to- local option and the absolute elim-|homa hearty congra ther and gossip over what the {nation of the saloon from polities; se ast A say soma gM vat , The Missouri Pacific Time Table at Butler Station. CORRECTED TIME TABLE, SOUTH BOUND, 40, 209 Joplin & Southwest mail & Ex 5.05 No 207K.C & Joplin mail & Express 12:36 Ao. K.C. & Joplin mail & Express 9: No, 291 Local freight ORTH BOUND, Ww * No. 206 Kansas City and 8t. Louis Ex. 5:25am for state control of ororalos fol eouaaton end imma tate [anny ofthe prope dete thn | Se eA A taxation of franchises and spectal hood, and {t also congratulates the | painful funeral scenes as much as we LOCAL FREIGUT privileges; for more liberal support] sate upon the election of the demo-|4o and be glad to see them end-| No: ati Kanne Clieatock Teen of schools; for permanent, adequate | cratic ticket. The new state enters|@d, but are afraid to break a “cus: INTERSTATE DIVISION, support of the State University and] ¢n9 sisterhood of states fully prepar-|*om.” Bus it fsa duty the mintsser WEST OUND. the State normals; for a new Constt- tution and a new Missouri. “In my opinion, no ‘ism’ candidate fur Governor will win, Certainly the people will wish a real Democrat with- é ed for the responsibilities which she |®2d undertaker owe to themselves assumes. Her constitution—the best|0d the long-suffering pubile vo put in the Unton—was framed by demo.|® stop to the exhibition, and they crate and her government is placed | Will be only too glad to uphold them inthe hands of democrats. She starts ‘one a hearty amen.—Rich Hill Tri- upon her career under favorable con- | Dune. } } if Pry ditions. Now let the president bow Boh eae DR: | Me CHRIS | Y; to the will of the people expressed at the polle,and say the word that makes Oklahoma a state. Welcome 241 Local freightand Pas mixed 8:00 8 m BAST ROUND, “os 242 Local freight and Pas mixed ar5;00 pm Ff. M, Curry, Agent things in office rather than merely in the newspapers. “The new Missour! is Democratic, but the Democratic party must keep away from the {seues of yesterday’s Oklahoma! graveyard, from commercial, fac- iasemieeiemamncinpiii | fis tional and eelfish polluics if thestate | Cij jation, |Once cates upon ta ‘ : “append erg Clinton Cemetery Association eae elgg 0 fe m greeeraensen ehh “i. In discussing the national cam. The Clinton Cemetery Assocation! who knew his fal'ing conched btm In-) OR, FN. CHASTAIN palgo Mr. Wiliiaws sald if he were {snow elovon years old and has made! dustriously ta the hope thas he would 7 eee Dlaesues of Worueu Sod Children @ Specialty Mice The'Over Butler Cash D mont Store, Bnile Ofios Telephone?) House Telephonelo Non-Partisan. Iv fe related of a well known law- yer of Omaha whose narme ts famous a8 a republican partisan tha he was | — eis goiug to pick w President be would|® record which {ts memberah!p may | acquit himueelf vredfinbly ¢ nt °| i Burten, - Mo, choose Mr. Bryan. e ye of jencet lose come of ble rt putatton x8) F ome over Gennett-Wheeler Mer, Co, vate opinion that Governor Folk} I thatoleven youre {thas collect. la partisan. He did. In the begin- LHe Gide mask would be the stronger candidate be ed from mombership ducs and eater: julng, ond in the cffors to make hime| ¢ Cre Phone sls. Beeidence Paone 106. fore all the people. Mr. Williams sald Mr. Bryan told |8¥™ 20t only have the lots of mem. /dependent of independents, he sald: him in bis (Williame’) own home in| >°r been looked after and kept in|‘ I don’tcare what a iaan’s poltstes Columbia that he would not be the|*hape, but much work done for the jfs—just so le !8 a republica candidate {f a stronger man in the general benefit of beautiful Engle- | Commoner. opinion of the party developed and wood. Plants have been purchased, was acceptable. the circle improved, gravel walks Mr. Bryan also remarked that his|°ostructed, $100 expended on the income last year was $76,000, which |8*teets, elght iron eeats and two {s more than the pres{dentfal salary, |'@t@e iron vaees purchased, besides a much work done. The present bal- 13 | > tainments $1,360 85. Out of penn bree thoroughly understood as an | Saxe -cmeennsoee ne rineeeenenenses | | DR. i. M. CANNON, agora somes Dentist, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. WILL BE IN Fred Theis, son of M. A. Thels, wost of town, mes with quite a aevere aceldent Tuesday evening. He was Owe OPH “—— on horseLack driving the cattle in} § ADRIAN EVERY FRIDAY, Fy from the pasture. His horse book prepared to do all kinas of den- g CABTORIA. a y ime Tht hid Vou fave Nays Bou: a the treasury 1s $15.49. | making good a — one of {ts 5 ead work. Polling —Ciinton Damoerat. foot struck @ jack rabbit that had | §o45 seresscsscecesseossoooooooss of 4 Ly Oe ‘| Probably the silliest thing ever iUnTpeD Up. FAW catised the horee to doue by a Legislature was the rider stumble and fall with Fred under- Capt. Tygard’s on the appropriation bill passed by neath. Fred was unconscious when B, F. JETER, picked up and rema!ned In that state for fully half an hour, After he fell] Attorney at Law and Instice OMice over H. H, Nichole, the cattle in the pasture ran toward i and he would doubtless have| 8st side square, Butler, Mo. the Extra Session, last Aprii, requir- ing a Joins Commitwe of the Senate and House to meet, in vacation, and pase upon the vouchers covering the expenditures for completing the new Supreme Court building, before pay- mentby the State Auditor. Auditor Wilder is perfectly competent to pass upon the legality of the claims, under the law, which is all that the Joint Committee can do, and the only possible effect of the action of the Committee would be to relieve that officer of any responsibility in the matter.—New Madrid Record. Texas Lad Kills Father Beating Older Brother. Galveston, Tex., Sept. 30.—Riley Ware, & wealthy ranchman of Zavala county, was shot three times and killed by his 10-year-old son William while beating hfe 14-year-old son, Guesie. Ware took his eldest son {nto the woods to beat him for leav- ing home. He took his youngest son to witness the punishment. The father tied the boy to a tree and was using 6 loaded quirt when the young- est boy grabbed a Winchester rifle and killed the father. Deplorable Situation. Rich Hill Review. The story that Capt. Tygard walk ed the streets unsuccessfully to secure bond and that all old friends hud gone back on him has been perforat- ed. The statement is now made that bond was procurable, but declined, the Captain and his friends, realizing that through a chain of unavoidable circumstances of which he was the victim, he was up against it, and that he had decided to meet his fate bravely,as he had always done when at himself, and to take his medicine, no matter how bitter the dose. The K. C. Journal says: “If Captain Tygard was deserted by his old friends, he found new ones. From the marshal at the office desk in the jail to the trusty who locked him 1p, there was not an official nor a fellow prisoner who did not sym- pthize with the septogenarlan. The veteran bore up bravely. When tak- en to the jailand booked he answer- ed all questions without a quiver, surrendered his few personal effects, went to the cell rooms and into his cell without a tear.” It isasad period near the sunset of a Iifeso prominent and so useful to his fellow men from the stage of early manhood till long past the meridian, and all who knew the man at his best can not but sympathize with him in his misfortunes, even thongh they do noé condone his been far more serlously injured had not a neighbor seen the aceldent and run to his ald.— Metz Times. DR, J.T. HULL rena iaes DENTIST. OBSERVATIONS. wntranoe, Same thatlead to Hag: lorn’s sudio, north eide square, Butler, Bio, Long engagements keep a fellow short. T. C, BOULWARE, Phyefclan and Surgeon. Ottice North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Dixeaves oi women and echlidren a specialty Matches are made in Heaven—mis- fita in the other place. When a growing girl gets too big to kiss she is almost big enough to. Warm love is sometimes less suc- cessful in melting a girl than cold cash, All men are capable liars—but mar- Sour ried men have the greater opportuni. | in Stomach A man may be called old when his oi Gee pan gov) breath, ideal wife is one who will make a general debility, sour risings, and of the stomach are all due to indigestion, Sey repenae ms tee Maral joes of diges- ery nal Many a woman trusts a man bir tion as they exist in a healthy stomech, combined i good nurse. her affection who won't trust him wit his own wages. 3 z i i | - pe does net enly relieve indigestion In courtship it is unwise to dig up | and repepeta, but the past, but it is absolutely necessary | stomach — by to dig up the present. a4 wying. ee ro INTERESTING INFORMATION, An elephant’s tusk yields ten bil- Nard balls. Prepared by &. 0. DeWITT & O0., ONIGAQD, Clay’s drug store north side square. Good tea in China costs but six cents a pound. An elephant can carry three tons, a camel 500 pounds. on the positive: guarantee that if it does iot give satis- faction we will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. We mean this— strength totry There is no legal punishment for drunkenness in Russia. nvexeve PLLb VINIMEN | CURES NOTHING BUT PILES, France to clarify her wines uses 80,000,000 eggs a year. Potatoes formerly passed as cur tency in western Ireland. De troubles er termorrer is all in de ‘}air, W’en you meets termorrer you soon finds out it’s only second-cousin ter ter-day.—Atlanta Constitution. a. ete - a Sy “y oe brs