The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 21, 1907, Page 4

is i aT A Rare Opportunity seen IS HERE OFFERED TO THE! ACNicholstoA Zwalen 24a sec SICK AND SUFFERING OF 29 Hudson $895 OUR COUNTY. AC Nichols to John A Ford 27% @ READ REFLECT AND AGT “ic stnesoatas H © Mills so H A Rhodes lot 5)jbIk carefully thoroughly accordingly | 81 Foster $300. Visiting Specialists from the | JV Dickerson GC Miller tract sec Real Estate Transfers. For old people who suffer. from rheumatism, stiff joints, gout,lumbage neuralgia, sciatica and paralysis Cleveland Institute of Medi- Cine and Surgery. Legally Chartered and Incorporated. CLEVELAND, 0810, Will Pay Their First Visit to| BUTLER, MO. and will be at the “HOTEL PENNELL ~ Wednesday, November 27th Thursday, November TELL YOUR SICK FRIENDS TWO DAYS ONLY 9 A. M, TO 7:30 P. M, FREE This institute, composed of a group of regularly graduated physicians and sur- gcons, licensed, legally chartered and in- corporated under the laws of the State of Ohio, sends at its own expense these eminent medical specialists In order to Introduce the newe methods and dis+ coveries In medicin J surgery, such as the system of tment under X ray, Violet ray, ‘sen ray, Hydrotherapy, Etc., to * & those who call on the above vonsultation, examination, adv an, aff medicines required to com- r. ve cure, absolutely free. These spe- cialsts will diagnose your case and give you the benefit of their skill and med- cal knowledge, There Is In this case no experimenting or guess work at your expense. You will be told whether you can be cured or not. If. your oase Is curable they will put you under treatment immediately; if incura- ble they will give you such advice as moy prolong your iife. Their treatment aiways gives quick relief, and ultimately positively cures. Being prepared to cope with each Individual case the human sys- tem 1s thoroughly cleansed of the dis- ease In a natural and direct manner, and improvement is noticed at once; even the worst cases are treated without any inconvenience to the patient or the pur- suing of his or her daily vocation. if you are improving under your family physician, do not come and take up thelr valuable time, as they absolutely refuse to treat any one who Is under the care of the local physicians. They wish be- sides to give each patient plenty of time and thelr undivided attention, but can not listen to long stories not pertaining to your trouble, They have discarded the old methods and remedies used for ages by the medical world, and which It would 28th | | 23 MtPleasant $1800. | JC Keasling to M Ryan pt lot 4 bik 2 Harpers ad Butler $400. | I J Jenkins to R R Hamilton lots 6 to 19 blk 17 Amoret $1300. Sam! Sanders to Joseph Bucklin Neg lens 1 Walnut $3900. | L W Teeter to France A Enos lots | 1 & 2 blk 1 Pages ad Adrian $1000. Agnes Uarpenter to M Rapp pt lot 13 € lot 14 blk 24 Rockville $500.g | “H EHutton toJ'N Barrows 5a sce 9 Osage $2300. Mary A Rupard to L M Griffith lot 11 & pt lot 2 blk 66 Rich Hill $500. J R Sampson to R J McGough lots 16, 17, 18,19 & 20 blk 25 Amoret $3000. El!za Wilkingon to H A Groves 40 a sec 29 West Boone $1800. com JN Varnes to W W Chappel 20 4 sec 4 Hudson $250. : B E Standish to W H Lee 40 a sec 28 Walnut $1,275. Sarah E Graham to Martha Cole lots 3&4 blk 150 2ad Rich Hill $550. Harriet I Smith to L J Burckhart 40 asec 1 Mound $2400. Fred W Benig to E L Benig eract sec 31 E Boone tract sec 22 & 28 West Point $400. Chas Hand to 0 D Pearce pt lot 107 Adrian $5000. L M Griffith to C W Lamb lot 1 & pt lot 2 blk 66 Rich Hill $500, Forest Nave to W B Dawson lot 4 blk 3 Williams ad Butler $900. 1E Ellington to W H Seifers 150 a sec 9 Pleasant Gap $6000. B F Hoy et al to Walter Hendrick- son et al 40 a sec 33 Mingo $1100. J H Hinton toGS Hammack lots 1, 2 & 3 bik 27 R Hill $350 Otto Kleatsch to W F Duvall 80 a sec 20 Mound $3100. W F Duvall to Joseph Coop 804 sec 20 Mound $3500. J W Holloway to W F Duvall 160 asec 13 Mound $7500. © Nieukirk to H H Gardner lot 6 blk 213 lots 7 & 9 blk 216 Foster $1 JC Fisher to G A VanHall lots 12 &18 blk1Atkison Park ad Butler | be folly to depend upon any longer, for $100. they are not known to cure, as thousands die, depending on them for relief, The following list of diseases only are taken under treatment, to-wit: Diseases of the Nervous System, Heart, Stomach, Lungs, Kilneys, Catarrh, (purulent or dry), Consumption, Epilepsy, Deafness, Dls- eases of Women,Tumors,Pseudo Cancers, Piles, of a Chronic Nature only. They treat Deafness by an entirely new meth- od, and hearing in many cases Is restored at once. Catarrh in all Its varied forms, like other diseases If once taken under ently to re- + It matters or with whom , as a visit will ay restore you to ¢ or prolong your life, f persons will testify by gia testim is In all parts of co ry. If you suspect Kidney ‘Trou- bring a two ounce bottle of your e for chemical and microscopical an- ycu have do not fail to ¢ REMEMSER:—The free offer is during this visit only, and will not be repeated. Persons commencing treatment upon their future visits will be required to pay, but not one cent will be asked from ti.os: sreatment curing tis visit for any medicine necessary to ef- <i a cure, Irrespective of your position 1 life, of the number of those who come cn shove date. Whe icoever, or by whom commencing wanted, a positive guarantee to cure will b ui r their system of treat- having jong standing and cisense, who have falled to com isc. 2d yet well soc become discouraged, are particuian'y invited to call. rrom-oc: — Married ladles without ‘ 25A%OS, and minors without their ~. wil positively not be on Uniess accom- y 2 their focal physicians. fours: 9 A. M, to 7:30 P.M. DON'T FORGET THE DATE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28th ED Cameron to John J Cameron 15 a sec 16 Lone Oak $1000. Amanda E Timmons to James Maxey lots 15 & 16 Hudsons 1 ad Adrian $700. Olivar H Brooks to N Margaret lots 1 & 2 blk 30 Foster $35. Thos Hart to C E Brooks lots 1 & 2 blk 80 Foster $15. W H Chandler to Mary W Chandler 18, a sec 1 New Home $60. F R Swarens to FE Ganz 1608 sec 11 Howard $6400. AJ Erhart to WJ Bullock 3 a sec 33 Deer Creek $1800. Fannie Ganz to W F Duvall 266.8 sec 6 Pleasant Gap $5600. Harriet Fredrick to T LCurry pt lot 2 blk 1 Williatns ad Butler $2500 W D McCullough to A H Black lot 8 1 Atkison Park ad Butler $300. G A Carruthers to Anna CCarruth- ers 80 asec 11 Mt Pleasant $6000. F B Pondexter to Daley Bradley 40 a sec 21 Spruce $1500. Thos E Smeddley to Eliza J Lag- grett lot 40 blk 11 Littles ad Butler $425. Mary R Bryant to E W Harness 40 a sec 14 Mingo $1000. : John Witter to Laura Orr 77 @ sec 9 West Boone $2800. * W F Tygard jr to Mattie E Thom as pt blk 8 Waltons ad R Hill $125. C R Radford to Dora Culbertson 40 a sec 19 Summit $1. J B Morrison go J F Theckle 160 a sec 27 Prairie $3200. 8 8 Spears to Wm Randall 10a sec 22 Deepwater $300. READY FOR TAYLOR’S RETURN. Preparations Completed for Sur- render of Fugitive Governor. Louleville, Ky., Nov. 18.—While Caleb Powers will be denied the use of testimony of former Governor W. S. Taylor on his fourth trial, which {s now in progress at Georgetown, the fugitive Governor, who has been an exile in Indiana since shortly af- ter thé crime of which he is charged, will return to Kentucky and surrend er tothe authorities the day after Governor-elect August E, Wilson takes the oath of office and assumes the reins of government. That every preparation has been made forthe return of Taylér be- ‘came known to-day when it was learned that arrangements have been made for attorneys to represent him and for people of wealth to be pres- ent and furnish ball for him, in an unlimited amount provided the Judge before whom the ball {8 ar- gued grants the motion. Taylor has assured Governor Will- son, through mutual friends, that he will come back to Kentucky tostand trial because he believes the new Governor will guarantee him a speedy and fair trial beforea judge and jury composed of impartial men, which guarantee was made by Will- son to the people of the State, dur- {ng his recent campaign. Just what lawyers will represent the fugitive and who willfurnish bail for him has not been disclosed, but itis not believed Taylor will spend many days in jufl before his trial. In the natural course of events ‘Taylor will be taken before Circuit Judge R. L. Stout, at Frankfort, on the mo- tion for bail, bué because of Stout's identification with the prosecution of the alleged slayers of Goebel, be fore he was elevated to the bench, it is taken for granted that he will re- fuse to hear the bail motion, which will give the new Governor an oppor- tunity to appoint a special judge. Governor Willson will leave for Indianapolis Saturday, but whether he goes to confer with Taylor 1a not known. Kodol is offered on a guaranteed plan for the relief of heart burn, flatulence, sour stomach, belching of gas, nausea, and all stomach trou- bles. It digests what you eat. It will make you healthy. Sold by Clay’s drng store. Slag, _ Sloans Liniment gives quick relief. * It penetrates through the nerves and tissues, relieves the inflammation and congestion, quickens the blood and gives a pleasant tingling sensation of comfort and warmth. A high school boy hunted in vain for a job, Even letters from his father to hig business associates did no good, and the parent, whom we ehall call Mr, A, started out himeelf. He went to a wholesaler from whom he was a heavy buyer and asked him to give his son a position in his store. The wholesaler replied that he would gladly doso whenever there was an opening. “My patronuge,” replied Mr. A, ‘4a such that you can well afford the boy a place now.” “You are right, I can’t deny you if you demand it; now whatsort ofa position do you want your son to have.” . * “T want him to learn the business,” replied A, “you can set him at sweep- ing to start.” “Why didn’t you say something like that at first. I supposed you wanted him to have some nice post tion. Ofcourse we have room for him.” That was not many years ago, and the young man has not reached the top, but he receives several thousand a year, not on account of his father’s patronage, but because he earns {t for the house. It he had started in one of the nice positions he would now be getting, at most, not more than twelve hundred a year as an office man with no pros- pect of another raise.—K. C. Point- ers. He Fought at Gettysburg. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., who losta foot at Gettysburg, writes: “Electric Bitters have done me more good tian any medicine I ever took. For several years I had stomach trouble and paid out much mone: for medicine to little purpose, until began taking Electric Bitters. I would not take $500 for what they have done for me.” Grand tonic for the aged and for female weakness. Great alterative and body builder; sure curefor lame back and weak kidneys. Guaranteed by F. T. Clay, druggist. 50c. Missouri’s Governors. The boy or girl who will cut this out and memorize it will know a part of the history of this state that not one out of 100 legislators, law- yers, editors, preachers, teachers and judges know: Don Pedro Piernas, 1770; Don Francesco Cruzat, 1776; Don Ger- nado de Leyby, 1779; Don Manuel Peres, 1781; D. C. D. Delassua, 1799; General James Winkinson, 1804; Merriwether Lewis, 1804; Samuel Hammond, 1809; Benjamin Howard, 1810; William Clark, 1815; Alexand- er McNair, 1820; Frederick Bates, 1824; Abraham 8. Williams (acting) 1825; John Miller, 1825; Daniel Dunklin, 1832; Lilburn W. Boggs, 1886; Thomas Reyolds, 1840; M. M. Marmaduke (acting), 1844; John C. Edwards, 1844; Austin A. King, very little rubbing. At,all dealers PRICE 25¢ 50* & $1.00 Dr.Earl S.Stoan, Boston Mass. | DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST C0. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. Farmers Bank Building, Butler, Missouri. FARM . LOANS. We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay atany time. ABSTRACTS. We havea complete set of abs- tract books and will furnish abstracts to any Real Estate in Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. INVESTMENTS. | woe wit loan your tale money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good secur- ity. We pay Interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President, J. B. DUVALL, Vice-Pres. } ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer. W. D. YATES, Title Examiner. Farmers Bank, of Bates — Butler - Missouri. Capital ............... Surplus and profits, Cash on hi and in Depots... coe one DIRECTORS. Crark Wix, J.J. McKeen, Frank Houuann, J. W. Coats, O. A. Hemuein, W. F. Dovay, ~ We give your business prompt attention and extend every ac- me commodation possible with safe banking. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. A. BENNETT, Pres. J. J. McKEE, Vice-Pres, F. DUVALL, ‘Cashter, HOMER DUVALL, Asst. Cashier, E. A. Bennett, Homer Dvvat1, F.N. Drennan, E. W. MISSOURI STATE BANK, BUTLER, MO. Established in 1880. STATEMENT OF CONDITION ON SEPTEMBER 19, 1907. Bilis receivable, for money loaned........ oe ee , furniture an fixtures. Stocks and bonds, ici = Total... Capital, surplus Due Depoaitors ee Total... ®& Organized under Missouri law, and often examined by State Bank Examiners. Recelves a ta, > wae alta lesuas drafts, and doce a pomeral biking beeen Years succéssful experience we offer our patrons ABSOLUTE SAFETY for thi ate Sree ids and every accommodation that is consistent with DEPOSITORY FOR BATES COUNTY FUNDS. DIRECTOKS Dr. T. C. Boulware, J, BR, Jenkins, B. P. Powell John Deerwester, A. B, Owen, Wm, &. Walton, 0.8. Radford Dr. J. M. Chris DENI, Whipple, C,H. Dutcher, Wm,B Tyler, Freak M. vege WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, Wan. E. Walton, President, J, R. Jenkins, Cashier, Dr. T. G, Boulware, Vice-President, ealey Dente A © Walter aad Govbley Garard, Clerks nd Moyen, Asst Caahler, PPPPROPLPLS ALOEPLLL AA Rae 2—DAYS ONLY —2) Win Hornberger to LL Ame tot 4 Lid Hechog Pelee Ubtiy ‘Tramen Th W: mr... Al rin Explosion. “ ppm by leat Polk, 1856; Hancock Jackson (act s 0. itro-Glyce 7 poneg vod E BELIEVE THAT OUR @| ng), 1858; Robert M. Stewart, 1857. BUTLER, MISSOURI Bradmler, 0., Nov. 18.—The Her-| & 18 blk 24 Amsterdam $250. care and skill in ; Claiborne F. Jackson, 1860; Ham- STATEMENT OF CONDITION 0: a 4 cules nitroglycerin factory, located) Eliza Trimble to JL Bell lot 9 bik scriptions have saved Bitton R. Gamble, 1861, Willard P. 7 loaned ene. mein ; * a mile anda half east of this place| 18 Foster $10. fe Hall 1864;Thomas ©. Fietoher 1874; sn was blown up this morning with ter- rific force. Only three employees were in the neighborhood when the © + QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, explosion occurred. Two of these,| Rollie Feeley toH A Groves 40 a W. C. Clacoand John Washburn were | sec 29 Hudson $1. killed. Henry Eston, thesuperinten-| -H M Harness to G N Nile 40 a sec dent probably was fatally injured. | 14 Mingo $1000. c A Johannes ct al to Margaret blown to fragments. Itis not known | Rddy 20 a sec 20 Rockville $1. whether or not the occupants of this} W J Butler receiver to D. (Chas house wore Killed. Where the factory | tain receiver 225 8 secs 27 & 28 New stood thereis a deep hole in the ; was felt at Upper Sandusky, forty WF Dovall to Job Utley 160 a Gay $2150. B. Grats Brown, 1970; Silas Wood- eon, 1862; Charles H. Hardin, 1874; John 8. Phelps, 1876; T. T. Crtt- ‘tenden, 1880; John &, Maruraduke, a 1893; Lon V. Stephene, 1896; Dockery, 1900; J. W, Folk, _ 1904.