The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 3, 1907, Page 8

The best in the land is not always the most costly. BAKING POWDER 25 ounces for 25 cents is the purest and most efficient baking help in the country. It's a waste of money to pay more for baking powder not half so good! K C Baking Powder is made and guaranteed by Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago. Goebel’s Brother Brands Indiana Affidavit False, ; a i { 4 : ; ; : ' lowa Teachers Strike. Crescent, Ia., Sept. 30.—‘More salary for the instructor of American youth” is the slogan of the teachers of this city, who declare the School Board “unfair” because {¢ would not meet their demands for increased wages. The teachers who have been get- ting $40 a month, informed the School Board that unless their sala- ries were increased to $50 @ month they wouldstrike, TheSchool Board argued the advisabillty of a walk- out and offered to arbitrate at $454 month. The pedagogues adhered to thelr original demand and theschool children here are promised an ex- tended vacation. DoWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills relieve backache, weak kidneys, and inflammation of the bladder. Sold by Frank Clay, druggist. meme ne s not be considered, them. They have no desire to he sald: Apple Worms Are Dying. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 30 —Mis sourt! probably will be freed from the apple worm this year. Maurice But- terfield, of Farmington, Mo., judging fruit at the interstate fair and expo- sition, said: “The failure of the apple crop in Missourl may prove a blessing. The coddling moth {s the apple enemy. Tt lays its eggs at the base of the ap- plestem. There the egg hatches into aworm The coddling moth liveson apples. The crop in Mi-souri was a failure, and this lack of food this year may mean the total extermina- tion of the moth. The ground inap- ple orchards needs a reat, too.” er, as he can not always find an lum in Indiana.” by Frank Clay, druggist. Whitney Won in Boston. feature of the joint Republican DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve fs good for little burns and big burns, small scratches or bruises and big ones. Sold by Frank Clay, druguiss. Snow Flurries in Cleveland. Cleveland, O , Sept. 30.—A terrific gale from the west has been raging over the lower lake region for more than twenty-four hours. So far as known no damage to shipping has occurred. With the storm came a heavy drop in the temperature, and the wind velocity {s fifty miles an hour. ing pledged to that candidate. chusetts Democrats and expose Whitney’s record. Now’s the Time And you know the place where prices are right and satisfaction is i guaranteed on any and all kinds of TIN AND SHEET METAL WORK SUCH AS 2 Roofing, Guttering, Smoke-stacks, Stove Pipes, Tanks, Fruit Cans, Wash Boilers, ‘ and many other articles too nurerous to mention that would come under my line of business. Your repair work in = is = — Estimates on any job, large or small, of charge. a And Remember! My entire etock throughout consists of firat-clase, No. 1 matertal. “AND THAT AIN’T ALL” T have the most complete and en nok ot Bate sundries and supplies in this ty and am prepared to fix your ee One hav! Fiftesn ¥. perience becomes thoro ne ‘ears’ ex mee ughly familiar wish each and slightest deficiency at a 10 TEN 10 Second-hand wheels for sale, in first class condition. Now {s the time, and here is the place! Phoenix, Ariz, September 30.— Justus Goebel, a brother of the late Gov. Goebel, of Kentucky, residing in Phoentx, commenting on the af- fidavit made by a woman in Rich- mond, Ind., who alleges that Gov. Goebel was killed by Turner Igo at the instigation of the son of John Sanford, says the story {s pure fabri- cation. He says the facts as eet forth {in the affidavit are so at variance with the proved facts that they can He eays that the only persons in- terested In the prosecution are him self and his brother, Arthur, of Cin- clonati, and such friends as may ald vict an innocent man. Continuing, “The prosecution will beconducted as loug as there is @ Goebel, young or old, living, and until the guilty parties have been brought to justice. We will got Gov,.Taylor soon or lat- Take eomething now and then to help the ssomach. Kodol will do this. I¢ ie a combination of natural diges- tants and vegetable acids and con- tains the same juices found in a healthy stomach, It {s pleasant to take. Is digests what you eat. Sold Boston, Sapt., 30 —The particular Democratic caucuses which were held in Boston, was the spirited contest in the Democratic ranks between Henry M. Whitney and General W. Barrett to capture delegates to the Democratic state convention to be held at Springfield, October 5. The result was a big Whitney ballot, 135 of the 170 delegates elected be- Thomas W. Lawson announced several days ago that if the Magsa- nominated Whitney he would take the stump business part of a wheel and can detect the, HITCHRACKS CAUSE “Whitecaps” Fare Badly. FAYETTE TROUBLE.| Bioomington, Ind., Sept. 29 —Jee- se Robinson, a quarryman, lies dead at the morgue in this city, and Council Removes Them From) Thoms Jaddis, a farmer and neigh- Fayette, Mo., Sept. 23 council of Fayette has aroused the public hitch racks from the court- house square. The old hitch racks have long been an eye sore and nuisance, but the town hesitated to break the long- established precedent. The hitch racks were put up years before the war. Opportunity to re- move them came during the recent streetcarnival heldhere. Thestreets around the square were roped off for the shows and when the shows disap- peared the racks were gone. In the meantime the city councll had built several hitch racks on side streets for the convenience of the farmers who come to town to trade, and also provided public watering troughs. The farmers have held indignation meetings, passing resolutions con- demning the action of the council, and threatening the merchants with a boycott unless the racks were im- mediately put back in the old places. EXTRA COURT SESSION, The county court was called in ex- tra session {n order to cause the ar- rest of the council and to force the council to action, The clty attorney informed the court that that body had no jurisdiction in the matter whateyer, This seems to have set- tled the question so far as forcing the issue is concerned. The city counciland the commercial club have leased two large lots and will build feed sheds to accommodate the visit- ing farmers. Within the last year an excellent system of waterworks has been in- stalled, miles of granitoid walks have been built, new additions opened and many handsome new homes bullt, The population has almost doubled within the last five years and the value of real estate trebled. The hitch ricks, which were unsight- ly and unsanitary, were not in keep- ing with the improvements. Other county-seat towns, Mexico and Ful- ton notably, had the same fight, but after a few months, when thefarmers had become accustomed to the change, they appreciated the efforts which had been made for their con- venience. con- and His Dear Old Mother. “My dear old mother, whois now eighty-three years old, thrives on Electric Bitters,” writes W. B. Brun- son, of Dublin, Ga. She has taken them for about two years and enjoys an excelient appetite, feels strong and sleeps well.” That’s the way Electric Bitters affect the aged, and the same happy results follow in all cases of female weakness and general debility. Weak, puny children too, are greatly strengthened by them. Guaranteed also for stomach, liver and kidney trouble by F. T. Clay, druggist. 50c. Reed Did Not Attack Bryan. Former Mayor James A. Reed, of Kansas City, who spoke before the St. Louis Manufacturers’ Aesociation banquet Tuesday night, ie indignant over the sentiments attributed to him regarding Bryan in the Globe- Democrat of Wednesday morning. In discussing the matter at the Southern Hotel last night Mr. Reed said: “T in no manner attacked Mr. Bry- an or his policies. I did attack the policies of Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft as violative of the Constitution. My language was too plain to be mis- understood. “The Globe's headlines would have been nearly correct if it had substi- tuted the name of Roosevelt for that of Bryan.” Poverty Stricken, ‘Now Rich. Joplin, Mo., September 30.—Fail- ing in every effort to find her sister, Mrs. E, E. Vance bas lived for years {fa poverty and distress in Joplin when she might have been enjoying the fortune that was left to her by the death of her grandfather several —The clty | Mre, Juddis got ire of the farmers of the surrounding | noise near the front door and called country because of the removal of/+, her husband. He went to the bor of the decedent, is in jail to awalt an investigation of the killing of Robinson at midnight. The clock had just struck 12 when up to givea sick child some medicine. She heard a window and in the full light of the moon saw three men approaching the door with a heavy log. Ina moment it was rammed against the door, which failed to yield. A second time it was forced against the door. Jaddis called to the men to know what they wanted, but got no reply. He grabbed his shotgun and fired and the men fled, The body of Robinson was found the next morning. Jaddis had had some words with him recently over the renting of a house. It developed that Robinson and two friends, neither of whom is known, had as- sumed the disguise of ‘“‘whitecapse” and had gone to the Jaddis home evidently to give him a beating. Ask Pardon for Dr. Todd. Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 27.— Friends of Dr. J. D, Todd of Rich- ards, Vernon county, who is confined in the penitentiary for the murder of C. C. Wall, two years ago as the re- sult of a family feud of twenty years standing, are making a strong effort to secure his release from prison. Judge John A. Risch of Slater, an old friend of the prisoner, and Harry Todd, ason, are here today witha petition by several thousand cit{z2ns throughout the State, including most of the members of the legisla- ture Young Todd wasa clerk in the last legislature during both the regular and extra sessions, and it was thru’ his efforts that the signatures of the senators and representatives were secured to the petitionfor the pardon of his father. Judge Risch presented the petition this morning to Govern- or Folk and Speed Mosby, pardon attorney. The governor set October 81 for hearing both sides of the case, attorney who prosecuted Dr. Todd, was notified to that effect. Take DeWitt’s Little Early Riser Pills. Sold by Frank Clay, druggist. Taking Her Pick. The following was told at a emok- er recently, and it is not so bad elth- er. The narrator told of another little feed he once attended, where eight men were sent home in one there?” the Jehu replied, “Misses, will you be so kind as to come down Lippincott’s. “Isn't He a Darling?” mE That's what wilt aay about your child if he womm See and M. T. January of Richards, the hack; and the driver simply rang the door bell, and when a feminine voice called trom an upper window, ‘Who's and pick out your bady?”—October ‘i t0n to do jury work, and the other The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias been in use for over 00 yeame, has bernie, of What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the CENUINE CASTORIA suwavs Bears the Signature of : wetrry-s pel { ‘THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORE Orr. Sheriff's Sale. Real Estate Transfe rs. By virtue and authority of transcript execu- tion issued from the office ofthe clerk of the WARRANTY DEEDS clreultcourtof Bates county, Mo., returnable at the October term,’ 1907 sald r * court and to me directed in favor of Home In- | surance Wm P Cobb to E N Chastain tract sec 7 Osage $2200. Mil CH Hicklin to E P Cameron 80 A | Sth sec 16 Homer $3200. E P Cameron to © H Hicklin lot 9 blk 33 Amsterdam $1300. W F Hayes to Frank Meyer lots 5 &6 bik 126 lots 1 to 7 blk 144 & blk 124 3 Add Rich Hill $900 nol of the southeast quarter of section twelve (12) orune oak bane tt rang Dg an iB said county Btate of fiiseouri; and! Saturday the 12th day of October A. D. 1907, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- | noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east court honse door in the city of W G Shafer to C H Letton pt blk 7 | Butler, county of Bates aforesaid sell thesame Williams Add Butler $3000. fie'vendue tothe highest’ bader! for cash ta J MCatterlin to A L Fox pt blk 48 | "#24 * satiety sald execution and costs. at=4t Sherif of Bates County, Mo Butler $252. Anna Axelagh to H F Mudd tract sec 20 Exst Boone $53. Wm A Chambers to Mary Thomas 20 A sec 7 New Home $700. CB VanPatten to David Cheshier lot 2 blk 7 Amoret $15. Guardish ‘Irust Co to Mary I Ches- hier lot 1 blk 7 Amoret $25. L P Deffenbaugh to R F Bellamy 20 A sec 7 Hudson $390. Mary V Griffith to Uriah Ayer lots 8 & 4 blk 102 Rich Hill $1250. G G Hoffaker to C C McGinnis 570 A secs 16 & 21 Howard $40200. A H Lewis et al to S C Lewls 100A sec 10 West Point $3000. I M Griffith to Mary V Griffith lots 2 & 3 blk 76 Rich Hill $1600. ET Kirkpatrick to W T Whitelote 123&4& pt lot 5 blk 13 Merwin $3000. A RATTLING GOOD OFFER! The Bast Yet! We are now ina position to offer the Rural Route REPUBLIC (the new mall edition of the St. Loulé REPUBLIC) and THE BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES for one year for’ $2.50. } This offer is open to all subscribers, who have paid for THE TIMES fo one year in advance from date, an new cash subscribers. In other wo: if your subscription is pald tv year in advance, give us $1 5@ and Mary A Mitchell to J C Hardin 80) ¥¢ Will order the DAILY REPUBLI( A sec 34 West Point $8000. for you. Or if you are not a subj Mary A Mitchell to J C Hardin 160 |®cFiber remit $2 50 and we will hav Asec3 & 34 Homer & West Poins|the Daily REPUBLIC mailed to you $6000. address for one year, and also sen¢ Thos Hand to J M Spain 20 A aec| YOU THE BUTLER TIMES as well 20 Plessant Gap $660. THE RURAL ROUTE REPUBLIC Tall Shooting in West Virginia. What te tt? Is fe the old reliabl From the Staunton Spectator. St. Louis REPUBLIC with a ne There {s an old Confederate soldier | dally issue. In fact the Regular Edi now visiting some friends in Green-|tion (ten pages) exactly as {t aj briercounty, W. Va., who was a holy | pears in the Fast Mail Edition, on| terror in battle. He was ashotfrom the details of Sporting News delp *’wayback. He came to the reunion|omitted. The Telegraphic, Marke at Richmond and stopped off./and Financial pages are complete | Among his feate of markemansh{p|every particular. There is also m the following simple exploite, we are| cellaneous reading in tos told, are performed: He cansuspend/the family. This edition is delivere @ bottle by a string, shoot and cut/ by mail only, DAILY EXCEPF 80 the etring and then break the bottle} DAY—312 copies a year. Subscri; with another shot before it hite the/ tions will be accepted only. from pé ground. With small caliber gun|jsons who reside. and receive .the and a large lead pencil he can knock | mati on the rural free deliver Font the lead out when the pencilisthrown) No subscriptions are pted id into the air, and not injure the wood|a shorter term than one year. covering. A favorite pastime with) all tances to THE TIMES, n¢ him {s to start a berrel rolling down} to , LIC. Take ad} hill and put a bullet through the| tage of the offer today—it can’t b over. Wo call thiegood shooting: |The Times and The Rep Liable to Get Wet Feet. Lic Both One Year for Onl The Review would like to know who j concocted the achéme to get about half our our people off down at Clin- halt going and coming every other