The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 28, 1908, Page 8

Iron Roofing, Rubber Roofing And all Other Kinds of Roofing, Always in stock at our places ef business, as well as Doors, Windows, Poroh Columns, anda Complete Stock of Lumber. We judge quality by our knowledge of the thing judged We judge values by comparison of prices. We invite you to examine our goods, compare our prices with those of any other firm, either retail house in the country or catalogue house in the city, and if our prices are not as low as the lowest, we will thank you to tell us about it. When you want paint, oil or glass don’t fail to see us, Yours for business, LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER CO. (No, S0- CAN FLY THIRTY-TWO MILES, ee ee On the Wing. ie By N, M, Nestlerode, ea gcse A. B. Conrad {s attending teachers’ Se One of the Wright Brothers tnesitute at Osceola. oR | ; . Ewing Bassett tips his hat more sii | Talks of Their Achieve- than common, He says {6 1s a girl ; this tlme. All parties dolng tine. ? ments. Some have been plowing up thelr : New York, May 25—Wilbur wheat south of Pleasant Gap on ae- Wright, who, with his brother, Or coun of she hail, and gardens have ville, recently demonstrated that they “ been wiped out, One man, three niles north cf Rockville, had two big houses covered with paper and rub- ber roofing. The hail beats {¢ off, went through the sheeting and knocked the plaster and lath off Young Mr. Pigg has moved into his new house south of Pratrie City. ©. M. Decker is feeding 60 head of cattle and 120 head of hogs. Walter Hansen, who {s selling Miller’s medicines, !s doing @ fine business in Henry county. Andy Hanson, while on a visit to his eleter, Mrs, OC. H. Silvers, on But- ler, Mo., No. 1, bought a fine bunch of yearling steers. Children’s Day at the chapel the fires Sunday in June. Arthur Allen, Miss Gladys Baker and Mise Naom! Baker had anarrow escape from drowning a short time ago by driving into @ creek, which was up. Remarkably little damage was done the rig. had come near to solving the prob- Jem of serial navigation, gave an in teresting talk at the riovel Manhat- tun concerning the tests of thetr alrship at Manteo, N. C., where tae vehicle struck @ sand dune and was damaged. “We haven't’ been talking much about our flights,” sald Mr. Wright, “bus l will say that instead of mak- {og spins of only # short distance, we have gone thirty-two miles at a rate of forty miles an hour. The first flight involved speeding more than eighteen miles, the next twenty-four miles, and shen the last one over the thirty-two mile course. “The accident which occurred av Manteo {s easily explained. The machine had skimmed along smooth- ly, under perfect control. It was about nineteen feet above the ground Suddenly the sand dune loomed up in front, and a lever which causes the machine to descend was turned, The ‘ascending’ lever should have. -been operated The alreh{p plunged down- ward, just as was expected after the lever was switched, and {t rammed {nto the mass of sand. “The reports that the car was totally wrecked are Inaccurate. If we wished to remain at Manteo and continue the experiments we could repatr the machine for about $50. “What bothered us more than the accident Was the army of reporters that hung sround us constantly. We haven’t any animosity toward |‘ the news gatherers, but you know it’s embarrassing to have to answer & great many questions when you have just one big question on your bands, It Reached the Spot. Mr. E. Humphrey, who owns a large general store at Omega, 0., and {s president of the Adame Coun- ty Telephone Co., as well as of the Home Telephone Co , of PikeCounty, O , says of Dr. King’s New Discovery: Tk suved my life once, Atleast I think {t did. 1¢ seemed to reach the spot—the very seat of my cough,— when everything else failed. ae Dr. Kings New Discovery not only reaches the cough spot; {¢ heals the sore spots and the weak spots in throat, lungs and chest. Sold under guarantee at Frank I, Clay’s drug store, 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle free, He'll be the First to Hang. Shawnee, Okl@., May 25 —William Johnson, & negxro, convicted twice for the murder of Mra. Mary Cuppy, @ white woman, February 23, and once before sentenced to death, was again sentenced to be hanged Fri- day, July 17. It the execution of the sentence fs carried out that day Johnéon will be the firet man hanged in Oklahoma since it was admitted to the Union. Half an Apple Crop in Kansas. Topeka, Kan , May 25.—Frederick Wellhouse, the apple grower, expects Kansas to have an apple crop of about 50 per cent of the usual crop He says there will be a normal crop of all other fruits. “The apples were killed by late frosts{n the low land over thestate,” hesaid. ‘‘On the uplands, the apples are aliright. On the bottome, some varieties were not injured at all. The peaches are looking good, and allthe otherfrults are in goodshape They were damaged some but not enough to spofl the crop. There will bea nice crop of berries. Public Sale BIG TYPE POLAND CHINAS At Butler, Mo., SATURDAY MAY 30TH, 1908. H. H. Harshaw will sell 40 head of big, smooth sows and 12 fall boars on Saturday, May 30, ’08. They are the big, prolific kind with easy feeding qualities. Sows are bred for early summer lit- ters. There will be 15 head of fall gilts bred in May. They are of Sept farrow and will way 300 pounds sale day. With show quality they are the kind for the farmer. Don’t ‘neglect to raise hogs this opal be- ” Seta h bork ord sis Sera cause ihe other fellow laid down. It’s an oppor-: tuni Write for Herd Descriptive Catalogue and Sale Catalogue. Both now ready. | RIVER DRAGGED FO FOR 7 DEAD IN BOAT EXPLOSION | ‘In Memory of Decoration Day Back Home. Many years ago Talmage drewfor the men and women of the North, a picture of thelr returning armies. He told how iu the pomp and cir. cumetance of war they came back home, marching with proud and vic- torlous tread, reading thelr glory in & nation’s eyes. Further on this day we honor them who came, a saddened remnant ofa mighty army, home, {ts banner furled in defeat and not in victory fiung to the alr, in pathos, not in pomp and circumstance; from gener- al to drummer boy, each knowing thas he would find his house jn ruins, his farme devastated, his slaves free, his stock killed, his barns empty, his trade destroyed, his money worth- less, his social system swept away, his people without law or legal status, his comrades slain, his very traditions gone, without money, credit, employment, or training. Right well did Henry Grady honor them in the tongue, not of men, bust of angele, when he told thelr tremen- SCANNER ~~ SS |Five Young Women Among Drowned in Accident Near Clarenden, Ark. Memphis, Tenn., May 25 —S»ven persone, five of whom were young women, sank to death and seven oth- ers were burned and narrowly escap- ed being kilied when the gasoline tank of the launch Columbia, carry- {og a plenic party in White River, a few miles south of Clarendon, explod- ed at 10 o’clock at night. MAAS CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of 7 ov and has been made under his per= COMME sonal supervision since its infancy. g Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are bué Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Bxperience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I¢ contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhwa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, cenuinE CASTORIA atways Bears the Signature of PARTY IN TERROR CAPSIZES BOAT. The members of the party were en- joying a Japanese tea, when, witha flash and roar, the tank exploded. Tn an instant the launch was atlame and Its occupants were terror-strick- Pe A. Sailer, who was piloting the The turned the craft toward the bank and shouted to all to be still. His words, however, were unheeded. All members of the party rushed to one side of the crafs, It careened, cap- sized, and an instant later the four- teen women and men were struggling in the river, Some were caught be: neath the boat. Others struggled for @ time and sank. Miss Waddell, an expert swimmer, extricated herself from beneath the launch and swam to floating drifs- wood, cllnging there until picked up by @ fisherman who hurried to the reacue with his canoe. Miss Burton and Doctor Houston, whose engagement was announced recently, were drowned, after the phystclan had made a desperate ef- fort to rescue his fiance. Joseph McManus, an expert ewim- mer, also died in attempting to save the girls of the party. not conspiracy. She was overthrown and not suppressed. This tt ts we teach our children and our children’s children, tll the end of time. This dous story to a listening people The South has nothing for which {se she honor and justice that we owe A Mob Whipped a Woman, ing to call him out of the house and nelghborhood was {fssued here, charg- San Francisco, May 25. —After de- United States district court decided the steamer Empire carried from Sau aes America in May, 1906, and M. W. Liberoth not guilty of consp!- An Americanized Chinaman, Chin locomotives used four were purchas- coming from Germany. The presl- ing the road was {n overcoming the the Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK cITV, Horse Hill, about twelve miles trom here and called her out and whipped her severely. They then went to the home of J. ©. Johnson and after try- Money Madness. Hartford Times, Notice. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Bates County, Missouri, dated June 26th, 1007, I have taken charge of the estate of C. B, Davis, deceased. All persons having claims againet old catete re required to exhibit them to me for allow- Cashier Wililam Montgomery, who {s accused of having embezzled $1,350,000 from the Allegheny Na- | tlonal Bank, may plead inganity,and ters, or they may be precluded from any bene- his triends williattempt to prove shat SENIMted witeln: hove vesee frost tee deuont money madness induced him to loos | Se ‘publication Of this aotice, they will be for- the {nstitution. ‘ia pablle Administrator. Money mad he certainly was. To! be money mad !s not necessarily to! be irresponsible. Deliberately Mont- gomery took reckless chances. He was under no delusion as to the mor. al quality of his act, but he was! crazy for money and made little | effort to resist the temptation to | help himself to the bank’s funds. | Walker, of New Britain, was money mad, but he knew precisely what he was up to when he employed his position as treasurer as a device for lining his pockets. Many scores of other persons who are now under arrest for converting trust funds to their personal use were money mad. But many persons who keep with- in the law are money mad. Their $i00 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there !s atleast one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that{sCatarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure {a the only posit!ve cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis- ease, requires a constitutional treat- ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure {s taken {nternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nat- ure in doing {ts work. The proprie- tors have so much faith {n {ts cura- tive powers that they offer One Hun- dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for Ist of testimonials. itles. and not rebellion, revolution and Taylor-Trotwood Magazlnefor June, home of Mrs. Harnes, a widow, at they whipped him. A warrant for Cheese Instead of Rifles. WHY DON'T YOU READ HE a es St, Louis Times THE AFTERNOON PAPER OF ST. LOUIS EXCL! bs! QRATURES ES CISE ACCOUNTS IMPARTIAL REPORTS ‘A Newspaper of Ideas, All the News--all Addrees, F. J. ete Se o, |@nd engineer in chief of @ railroad ie on in life 1s to ——r * — a i weal ey are eager to get ric our neighbor buys {s. Man Sold by all Druggtsts, 75c. which has recently been opened in the quick. They are willing to sacrifice hendeed’” shoneante of other Take Hall’s Family Pills tor con-| Hongkong hinterland. Of the six Ideals, to starve thelr souls, to im people read it You' I! Ike I, stipation, Her Ejectment Cost $400. Sedalia, Mo., May 25.—Mrs, Sarah], Truel, of Romolus, Ok., was given a verdict for $400 In the Pettis county circuit court against the Missouri, Kansas « Texas Rallway company. She sued for $1,500 damages. Last summer Mrs. Truel purchased a ticket from Shawnee, Ok., toSedalia, The agent who made the eale, punch- ed the tickets so that it showed the destination of the passenger to be Muskogee, Ok., Instead of Sedalia. Mrs. Truel was asked to leave the train at Muskogee, but refused, and when the train reached Parsons, Kan., she was ejected. The follow- ing day the railway officials learned that Mrs, Truel had purchased a tickes to Sedalia, ‘and she was brought here without additional charge. Demand For State Sin Johnson county puts 1 up to the state to make good or unqualifiedly assert that there is nu such thing as a “state road fund,” says the Jour- dy Democrat. The county court last Thursday ordered the treasurer to transfer $8,000 from the general fund to the common road fund to be used for concrete culverts. The law creating the state road fund says that when a county raises or sets aside @ certain amount for permanent road building, such coun- ty 1s entitled to an equal amount from the state read fund. Thecourt therefore makes u demand on the state auditor for $8,000, which, if we get it, will be added to the $8, 000 already my appro riated, and the whole $16,000 will spent on concrete culverts throughout the different townships. : Playing Sate. From Judge, Amatenr, holding five aces, leans over to professiona) poker player || and whibpers, “Billie, how would you play that hand?” Professional replies, “My boy, if I were you I think I'd play under povertsh their usefulness, in order to annex more dollars to their bank ac- count. Narrow and barren fs the life which 1s afflicted with money madness. Its pleasures are few and unfruitful, {ts helpfalness is restrict- ed, its developmentis angular and un- even. Money madness has many victims. The trail of the dollar is over them all. The ambition to accumulate is honorable and worthy, but it should not be & man’s sole ambition and it should not ignore the larger things of life. It makes a good servant, but a bad master. Oklahoma’s Bank Law Used,| 10lnch...€85.00 — 12 tneb... Will soon have vitrified hard build- Oklahoma City, Ok., May —State}. ‘ Bank Commissioner Saneok took | ing brick for sale at factory prices. charge of the International Bank of Address HM, BOOTH, Mgr. Coal Gate on complaint that the of-| —._ = ts ficere of the institution were violat- ing the State banking laws, in that they were ae funds to officlals inatitution. = 2 A fine Percheron Stallion, 7 years old, dark bay, good styleand action, will make the season of 1908 at my barn8 miles due east of Butler. The bank was closed and deposit- BRIGHAM AND ROOSEVELT. ors were told toget their money. They are being palddollar for dollar. These two fine young jacks, 1lé6and 15 hands high, full brothers, Brig- When all are paid out the bank will ham four years old in July and be turned over to the stockholders. Roosevelt 3 years in June, sired by There was about $17,000 in cash on hand and what is lacking.to pay _— will stand at the same barn. Both jac Ho are broke for service. off the depositors will be made u S:—$8 for horse and $10 from the State guaranty depositfund. This will be the first bank of which on this season only for jacks to in- sure a living colt. Money is da the depositors will be paid under the when colt {8 foaled, colt to ata guaranty deposit law. good for service. Care taken to Suicide Under a Train. Kirksville, Mo., May 25.—Jona- vent accidents, but not reoponelal should any occur. than A. Beets, a farmer, who lived DeWitt McDaniel. uear Gibbs, this county, committed suicide here by jumping in front of a Snake Bite May Kill Girl, Des Moines, Ia., May 25.—Hazel, 8 = idly moving Wabash train. The de was committed on & steep le just south of town. Beets de- years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Morgan, of near Hopeville, was ne afew! bitten by @ snake while hunting Have your news agnes delve you @ copy. TRY_ ITTONE MONTH BEGIN TODAY prophectes of them been made real- struggle between the states was war dead. —Berentce Fearn Young, tn band of masked men cana at the him from his bed {nto the yard where whipping. the United States. roads. ed the work on the ground that the Years ago, and right well have his to apologiz, She kaows that the the South, by this we decorate our Morgantown, Ky., May 25—A failing, went into his house and took the arrest of four farmers of the {ng them with particlpation in the liberating five hours, a jury in the that 1¢ was cheese and not rifles that Francisco to the revolutionists in ound Harry J. Hart and Captain racy against the neutrality lawe of A Chinese Objection to Rail- Indianapolis News. Gee Hee, is the projector, president ed in the United States, the others dent says his chief difficulty in build- obstinacy of the natives, who oppos- smoke from the locomotives’ would RICH HILL BRICE AND TILE Co. 100,000—3, 4, 6, 8 Inch tile now ready for the market, 3 Inch...$12.50 4 inch.. 6 {och...$30.00 8 ine ruin their crops. The Jug Trade Hit Again. Kas., May 25.—The Lawrence Clearing House associa- tion unanimously agreed not to handle any more bills of lading with drafts attached from the liquor houses. Since the express companies quit handling C. 0. D. business the Nquor houses have been sending drafts to the local banks with the bills of lading attached. Hereafter no more of that kind of business will be done !n Lawrence. Lawrence, berately walked in front of thetrain bss va vee i onan g ¢ o Tate of lorty miles an hour. He is supposed to have been temporarily teeee, as he had been brooding over the loss of some property. He wae in the atate hospital for the insai years ago. —_———— egns. 20 Students Hurt in Wreck zie bts ber bana pe Oklahoma City, May.—A snake sank ite fangs into train bearing 500 svudent of oo the | flesh of her hand. She fs tn a cristest }» oFaahed into After the ake was ie, « Parker's} nest ogg, which a eo Z |