The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 13, 1908, Page 3

SR IP The Butler OS TSS — cS. VOL. XXX. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, AUGUST, 13 1908. NO. 42 ALL RUN DOWN. |CHAIRMAN MACK | Southwest Press. INSULT TO FLAG ALLOWED. A“Function.” | THE FARMER TOOK A or Zerg a he Pe NAMES WETMORE a Wunset setae. mat nd a pniniaes on the angle ge NO CHANCES a . skirs looks like @ Da’ To W a : . . ‘ pod = sto. Relief from Pe-ru-ne at Once, FINANCIAL AID. ‘hairlip. This appears to settle is.—| Officials of Mount Olive Permit Paccarg go gna — Besate ot| Lam ‘ead Democratic Campaign Leader Makes St. Louisan Head of Finance Committee. Buffalo, N. Y, Aug.—Chatrman Norman E. Mack, of the Democratle Committee, announced before his de- parture for Chicago theappointment of a Finance Committee for the Dem- ocrattc Committée, yith, Mosea C, Wetmore, of St. Louls, as chatrman, and John E Osborne, of Wyoming, vice chairman, and & Speakers’ Com- mittee with John H. Atwood, of Kaneas, a8 chairman, and Champ Clark, of Missouri, as vice chairman, The Finance Committee 1s made up of twenty-nine members and the Speakers’ Committee ts composed of twenty-seven members. Announcement also was made by Chatrman Mack that Senator Char- les A. Culberson, of Texas, had been appolnted to succeed David R, Fran- cls, of Missour!, as chairman of the Advisory Committee. What She Says: 188 DELLA 8" 1, 710 Rich mond 8t., Appleton, Wis,, writes? “Por several years I was in a runs down condition, and I could find no re- lief from doctors and medicines, I could not enjoy my meals, and could not sleep at night, I had heavy, dark circles about the eyes. “My friends were much alarmed, I wae advised to give Perunaa trial, and to my joy I began to improve with the first bottle. After taking six bottles I felt completely cured, Icannotsay too much for Peruna as a medicine for women in a run-down condition,” Pe-ru-na Did Wonders, Mrs, Judge J. F. Boyer, 421 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Ilt., says that she be- came run down, could neither eat nor sleep well, and lost flesh and spirit, Po- runadid wonders for her, and she thanks Peruna for new life and strength, Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative. — eee Stole Bryan’s Ideas. Here’s the way the intensely anti Bryan New York Post sees tt— It's not poestble to-day to rally the conservative forces of the country {n opposition to Bryan so splendidly as in 1896. Everybody knows the reason why. You cannot revile @ man whom you have !mitated. A party that has appropriated Bryan’s ideas cannot, with good effect, at tack his person. At the very begin- ning of the Republican campaign, it 1s the part whether of frankness or sound generalehip, to admit that power of resistance to Bryan has been broken by yielding to him. Presidents Roosevelt’s avowed and deliberate purpose has been to head off Bryan by stealing his issues. The argument, or threat, which he has constantly used has been: “It you do not go half way ¥ ; CULBERSON SUCCEEDS FRANCIS Ta making kuown the change, Mr. Mack sald: “Former Governor Francis’ acceptance of a place on the committee was assured. I did not anticipate that he contemplated & satay of any length abroad, but wired him. He answers that he will be absentso much of the campaign that he ought not to be chairman, but would be pleaeed to be a member of the committee. Senator Culberson was asked to accepted the chairman- ship, and has accepted.” RIP LIS OL Pe How's This? We offér One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J Cheney for the last 15 years, and belleve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financlally able to carry out any obligations wade by his firm Watopine, Kinnan & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggtste, Toledo, 0 Hall’s Catarrh Cure {s taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75. per bottle. Sold by all Drugalsts. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- stipation. © What Young Men Should Do. 1. Every young man should make the most of himself, intellectually, morally and physically. 2. He should depend upon his own efforts to accomplish these re- sults. q He should be willing to take hime, you Houston ( Tex.) Post, The average man, when he goes off and has “a good time” takes it out of his family’s hide on his return, by reducing she family’s supply of sugar and coffee —Newport (Ark.) Demo- erat. In the couree ofa few years the body ublains iss fall growsb, but she heart nay grow forever, It ts a pity thas so few hearts enjoy the privilege. Albany (Tex.) News. Some long, greasy, hungry, weary Willie appropriated the dinner of the section hands working near Grant, in Choctow county, the other day. That fellow ought to be put ona rock pile —Broken Arrow (Ok ) Dem ocrat, Right here and now we desire to call the muck-raker to order who says Mr. Taft once wrote poetry, and to remind him that mud sling ing is by general consent barred in this campatgn.—Shawnee (Ok.) Her- ald. Speaking of certain ratlroad legis lation, Mr. Harriman said: “This I stated to the President as far back as 1905" When ‘My dear Harri- man” wasin good standing a8 a contributor to the Republican cam paign fund.—Arkansas Gazette. It all of you can’t’ afford to take a trip fall off to sleep and claim when you awake up that your soul has been visiting. That is what people are dologin the East. Thia soul- visiting has become somethink of a fad.—Tulsa (Ok. ) Democrat. Doubtless one Teason why the churches hold no evening services in August {8 that they fail to see the use of preaching hell in the churches while the weather fs so hot that the sinners feel like {t, anyway.—Law rence (Kan.) World. A San Francisco man has just found certificates of deposit to the amouut of $27,000 in one of his wife’s old dresses, Yo can eafely count ona woman finding the cer- tificates of deposit if they are kept in her husband’s old ‘clothes, long be- tore they amount to thatsum.—Fort Smith (Ark ) News-Record, A theatrical manager in New York has made the discovery that the great Dutch explorer, known as Henrick Hudson, was an English- man and that he was christened Henry, though his veseel sailed un- der the Dutch flag. On the drop curtain at his theater Hudson’stront name {is given as tenry, greatly to the disyust of the Dutch descendants who think isshould be Hendrik.— San Antonio (Tex ) Express, Attack on Marchers. Litchfield, Il, Aug.—Because the Mayor and officials of the village of Mount Olive permitted an assault on the American flag and a marching club of this city to continue last night, without any {nterference, nu- merous indignation meetings were held here. Feeling has reached fever heat and it {s sald the Mount Olive officials will be compelled to apolo- giz. The marching club of 100 went to Mount Olive, beaded by Captatn David Davis, former Congressman Zeno J. Rivers, D. W. Taylor, and J H. Atterbury. They were mes with a storm of jeera and cat calls by hundreds and recelved with a volley of decayed eggs, pickles, mud and bottles. The attack lasted for au hour. Leading citizens of Mount Olive and the leaders of the club appealed to Mayor Bruno Froelich, but he did not interfere. Captain Davis jumped upon a box, and waving 4 flag, ap- pealed to the men for “law and or der.” The was kicked over and Davis was knocked to the ground, covered with slush, and the flag was assaulted and torn. Captain Davis, In whose behalf the club made the demonstration, is the only avowed local option candidate for the State Legislature from this district. Mount Olive ts almoss totally a saloon town. During the attack shere were cries of “(ilve us our beer!’ “No Davis for us! and “Down with local option!” Wives of men {n the crowd tried to persuade their husbands to desist, but to no avail. Many men were knocked down. Victims of the as- saul returned covered with dirt and decayed eggs and some sustained slight injuries. ™ box Excellent Health Advice. Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 379 Gifford Ave., San Jose, Cal, saye: “The worth of Electric Bitters asa general family remedy for headache, pillousness and torpor of the liver and bowels {s so pronounced that | am prompted to say a word in {ts favor, for the benefit of those seeking rellef from such sfflictlons, There ts more health for the digestive organs in a bottle of Electric Bitters than in any other remedy I know of.” Sold under guarantee at Frank T. Clay’s drug store. 50c. One Hundred Years Ago. From the New York Telegram. The length of a journey to Phila- delphia one hundred years ago may be learned trom this advertisement {n the Evening Post, Wednesday, July 27, 1808: “Travelers! Be advised! Swift, advice from these competent to give it, and to follow such advice, unless bis own judgment or conviction, properly founded, should otherwise direct. 4 Ithefs unfortunate enough to have arich and indulgent father, he muet do the best he can under the circumstances, which will be to con- duct himself very much as though he had not these obstacles to over- come. 5. Heshould never be discourag- ed by small beginnings, but remem- ber that all great resulta have been wrought from apparently slight causes. 6. He should never, under any cir- cumstances, be idle. If he can not find the employment he prefers let him come as near his desire as posei- ble—he will thus reach she object of hie ambition. 7. Allyoung men have “inalienable rights” among which none is greater or more sacred than the privilege to be somebody.—Dunn. _ August in Colorado. August {s the beet month of the year in which to visit Colorado, the air is cool and the mountain Iife at the best. Youcan fish, hunt, ride, tramp or loaf all day and cleep good at vight in tent or hotel. I will be glad to furnish you complete {nfor- mation relative to our excursion train service, rates etc., and sesist you in making your trip comfortable and pleasant. have to go the whole way with Bry- an.” Well, we see now what comes of the plan of fighting a dangerous enemy by surrendering to him. The Bryan who was to be extinguished is exalted higher than ever ” —__ OBREREREREDUEEIEREWEERO Initial Writing Tablets With Envelopes to Match have proven a revelation to those who desire Up to the Minute writing materfal. | A Tablet (any Initial you want and good paper too) for 10c. Try one of them. CLAY’S Prescription Druggist. * ‘What you bay We Stand by. Phone No. 4. E. C. VANDERVOQRT. The Farmer's Wife Is very careful about her churn. She sealds it thoroughly after using. and gives nit. She knows jour it will taint the a ehurn, In the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts are performed pro- sses Which are almost exactly like the churning of butter, Is it not apparent then that if this stomach-churn is foul it makes foul all which is put into it? The evil ofa foul stomach is not alone the bad taste in the mouth and the foul breath caused by it, but the corruption of the pure current of blood and the dissem- ination of disease throughout the body- Dr.:Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery makes the sour and foul stomach sweet. It does for the stomach what the washing and sun bath do for the churn—absolutely removes every tainting or corrupting ele- ment. In this way it eures blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, sores, or open eating ulcers and all humors or diseases arising fram bad blood. If you have bittér, nasty, foul taste in your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath, are weak and easily tired, fee) depressed and deepondent, have frequent headaches, dizzy attacks, gnawing or distrees in stom ach, constipated or irregular bowels, sour or bitter risings after eating and sgl these symptoms, or any eonsider- able number of them. indieate that you are suffering frem -biliousness, torpid or iazy liver with the usual accompanying indi- estion, or dyspepsia and tHeir attendant lerangements. ‘The best agents known to medieal scl- ence for the eure of the above symptoms and conditions, as attested by the writings of leading teachers and practitioners of all the several schools of medical practice, have been skillfully and harmoniously combined in Pr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. That this is absolutely true will be readily proven to your satisfaction ff you will but mail a postal card request Dr. R. V. Pleree,. BuffaloaN. Y., for a free copy of his klet of extracts from the standard medical authorities. giving the names of all the ingredients entering | into bis world-famed medicines and show- ing what the most emigent medical men ., | of the age say of them. Baltimore and Washington city 1s now running through between New York and Philadelphia through beautiful country and on the short and pleasant road through Newark, Springfield, Plainfield, Bound Brook, Somerset, Almwell, New Hope, Buck- ingham, Crooked Billet and Jenkin- town to Philadelphia “Starts every day at 10 o'clock a. mn., lodges at Mr. Meldrum’s Som- erset, and arrives at Philadelphia next day in the afternoon.” Thetare of each passenger to Phila- delphia was $5. Way passengers paid 6 cents a mile. For Sore Feet. -“] have found Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, as well as for healing burns, cuts, and all manner of abra- sions,” writes Mr. W. Stone, of East Poland, Maine. It {s the proper thing too for piles. Try iv! Sold under guarantee at Frank T. Clay's drug store. 25c. , Cheap Rates for G. A. R. Men. Topeka, Aug.—The Kansas Grand Army headquarters recetved notice from the interstate commerce com- miesion at Washington that it had watved the thirty days’ notice and that the rallroade of the Western Passenger association would be al- lowed to make a rate of cent and a halfa mile from Missouri river pointe Toledo, 0. whom a Kansas vaper tells may) have had a sense ofhumor. In the absence of the regular reporter, the young woman who writes thesoclety news wassent to reporta fire tn aremote part of the city. This is what the young woman turned fn: Quite a number of people tn this part of the city attended a fire last night at the residence of Mr. and Mra. John Blank tn Thirteenth street some, {t fa said, went {n carriages and buggtes, but a majority walked The olarm was sounded about halt past pine, and many who attended the fire bad just returned from church, consequently they were al | ready dressed tor the occaston. Mr. Blank was not at home, being out of the city on business, hence the affair will be a surprise to him when he returns. Mra. Blaok wore a} light percale kimono and had her] hair done up in kid curlers The firemen responded readily and worked heroclally to subdue the flames. Most of them were young and fairly good looking. They were dressed in olicloth coats, cut short, with trousers to match, Their hus brims were narrow In front and broad behind, and drooped tn the rear. The chief’s hat was ornament’ ed with an octagonal braas spike which stuck up above his head Ike «| horn, giving him the appearance of a unicorn, Whon the tiames broke out through | the second story and cast a lurid tne over the surrounding butidings the view was one never to be forgotten Ata late hour the sluhteeers went home and all felt they han passed an eventng full of interest and exctte- ment. Missouri. TUNE=DIXIE Oar loyal volves let us ratse, And loudly sing Missourt’s praise, Hooray! hooray! hooray! Mis- souri grand The noblest men this state can boas’, From lakea to gult, or coast to cous Hooray! hooray! hooray Mis- sourt grand. CHORTS hooray! The banner state {fn all this realm, Men of honor at the helm, Hooray! hooray! hooray! tor grand Missour, Missourt, Fine cattle, mules and horses show. They tip the beam where e’er {bey gO Hooray! hooray! hoofay! Mis- }heep rather be Loud cheer for old Missouri, hooray! | Hooray! hooray! hooray! for grand | Canny Virginian Wouldn't Leave His Money in the Bank Oversight. From the Washington Post. “Bank ofticlals see many cumoG sides of human nature,” sald a prom - inent Virginian while talking. to 0 me old friends in the lobby of « ‘9 ington hotel recently, “Usp week down fn a town tn Clarke co ty last monsh and one day dortos my stay there E sauntered into ths bank befor closed for the day. While] was te} ing bo the bank teller, a mid countryman cume up to the wir He looked both well todo ar ligent. The teller broke off ta to me to attend to hia dutles “Whatean } do for you, s > \. & n- iss local national sacked the stranger “‘Lwant to draw oub my =) answered the farmer, handing cheek, payable to self, vad his book “OWhy, what's wrong?” ask \ 1% teller, obviously much astonished ‘You only deposited this: amour with ua this morning’ “‘Thaven’s any fault to fir ul you,’ returned the farmer, caren) counting his money and puteing 4 in an old leather wallet. ‘t+ these banks ure pretty woud joo but Preekon Tm not such a dare! ae bo leave TmOney here over tet “Now, thet actually went on the Virginian, as his tr laughed {neredulously t hapy hapt that overcaubic te Virginfa farmer than a gull triend of mine who lives district in Nebraska it He's a lawyer jof some prominence In that staie and asa side tssue to, his law pra tlee he often collects bad debts ? elty business firms “Well, one day last summer appeared tn his office and satd he ‘resented & hardware firm in L': This firm bad a bill of $150 hw farmer living about ben miles jalde the village over the man’s papers and fon: ; hem apparently all right. {ng that the farmer was well: ff and would probably make promp® pay | ment, he agreed to collect the + on the promise of belng patd 1) pes cent. So when the stranger The lawyer loo Krow sourl grand Missourt’s hen we'll not eschew, As mortgage lifser she ts true Hooray! hooray! hooray! Mis- souri grand. CHORUS Vast wealth in iron, lead and zine, And coal and copper, now justthink, Hooray! hooray! hooray Mis- sourt grand, Fine corn and wheat and oats and 1g App! Hooray! hooray! hooray soun grand. The above {e the correct version of the song Missour!, composed by Mrs. Geo. R. Hunt, who resides with her son, Chas. Hunt, of Bates county. For many years Mrs. Hunt resided at Warrensburg. Her late husband, Dr. Geo. R. Hunt was @ prominent Mason and at one time Grand Mas- ter Mason of the state. He was twice elected treasurer of Johnson county and served one term as Mayor of Mis Warrensburg.—Appleton City Trib- une. Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup {s espectally recommenedd for chil- dren. It tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. Sold by C. W. Hess. How Does It Happen? The New York World says: “A tax on the hundreds of millions of annual income of the wealthy would go far toward relleving the burden of taxation now borne by people with small incomes or almost no incomes at all. There {s no more just or equitable way of raising public revenue.” Yet the republican national con- vention defeated an income tax plank by a vote of 950 nays to 28 yeas. How does it happen that such a just |method of raising public revenue found only twenty-eight supporters to the national encampment at in an assemblage of 978 republican | leaders?—The Commoner. ‘ out of the ottice he wrote ar the farmer, requesting an Imimed answer, and posted tt “Five days later he received ts 4 terfrom the farmer saying & | had been overlooked, and ! ‘his check for $150 tn payme little later that morning the cfs man came in and the lawyer, hand- ing bim the lester and {te cir are said: jt “ ‘But he has made the check able to you, and I've got to catet the next train to Lincoln. Can yor come up so the bank with te 68% once?’ responded the stranger ““No, I'm particularly busy thir morning.’ “Oh, all right,’ replied the ssrang er, ‘Just make me out @ check on your bank, deducting, of course. your commission from the amouns. ~ “So he promptly wrote out a check for $135, guve it to the stranger - and then they parted. The lawyer chuckled al! the morning over mak ing $15 so easily, but the laugh changed to a curse when he went t~ the bank and found the farmer’s check was a good forgery. “He had been the victim of expers confidence men. The scheme had been well worked out, for the stran-.- ger, representing @ bogus firm, haa’ a confederate who picked the lock of the wealthy farmer’s rural delivery box, extracted the lawyer's letter, and then, allowing a few days 47 elapse, sent the forged letter anu check to the lawyer. Oh, it was neat... very neat, and the lawyer whistled in vain, for bis $135,” finished the Virginian. “Oh, well,” laughed one of hie ite teners, as he arose to'gu, “It’s not th first time o Nebraskan has been tabkx- en in, especially by smooth talkers.” pies