The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 13, 1908, Page 7

Ni ecoosccooco0cc Missouri State Bank Butler - Capital. Surplus. Missouri 55,000.00 11,000.00 APPRECIATION. This bank values the business it receives from its customers and takes every opportunity of telling them so, Our customers on the other hand apprec!- ciate the fact that the service extended to them ts coupled with security. Any business arrangement to be permanent must be mutually satistactory and profitable. Therefore, in the selecting of your bank, have PERMANENCY . in view, and establish yourself for your present aud future well-being with a good, sound Bank. ee ee ee oe ;The DAILY ST. LOUIS REPUBLIG § § j and { ‘THE BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES in combination one year f |. oe 310) f To subscribers who receive their mail either by Star Rouse or Rural Route we offer THE TIMES and the Rural Route REPUBLIC { at special rate of $2 50 a year. j THE RURAL ROUTE REPUBLIC Is acomplete ten-page daily world fresh every morning—it ts ) edition, except only In advertising ing, Market and Financial pages ticular, {dentical with the regular daily matter. The Telegraphic, Sport. are very complete in every par- This is campaign year and you will need a daily newspaper to f keep in touch with events. The REPUBLIC has organized a special staff of political writers and they will furnish accurate and compre- f henstve reports of all the political events of the year. No subseriptions are accepted for a shorter term than one year. j Make remittance to THE BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES. Take ad- j vantage of the offer at once; {6 can’t be beat anywhere. PP SS BSS BEB SBE BBN PWMWSOSBoeewm SN OEEEEE— j \ \ f f 4 f newspaper with the news of the \ § f f j j f \ f ) Bird 8.Coler, who {8 thoroughly familiar with New York politics, pre dicts that Bryan and Kern will win the electoral vote of New York state. In a newspaper interview Mr. Coler sald: ‘The election of Mr. Mack to the chairmanship of. the national committee {san honor to the dem ocracy of the east, and there was a general feeling among the national commi{tteemen that no better man - could have been named for the place Itold Mr. Mack in Chicago on Sat- urday that we democrats at the ~ eastern end of the state would pitch in and afd him in every way possible to make victory certain in the Em- pire state this year. There fe great enthusiasm every where for the ticket and {st looks as though we were go- ing to win a big victory thie year Personally I propoee to get out in this state and do everything I can to bring success out to the demo. cratic candidates.”’—Commoner. It you take Kodol in the beginning the bad attacks of Dyspepsia will be avolded, but if you allow these little attacks to go unheeded it will take Kodol a long time to put your stomach in good condition again Get a bottle of Kodol today. Sold by C. W. Hess. Uee a clean brick to stand the fron on when tronining, instead of the usual froning stand. It has no holes underneath to admit the air ‘and the frons will retain the heat _ touch longer.—Ex. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, safe, easy, pleasant, sure, little liver pills Sold by C. W. Hess. His Kisses a Cure. | From the Philadelphia Record. In accordance with a bellef of many | of she old residents here that the kiss j of a colored person will cure a child of whooping congh, or will act asa |sure preventative of the - disease, Charles Miller, a well known negro, \{s kept busy just now, owing to the |prevalence of the disease. Miller's | kleses are sald to be especially bene- ticial as @ cure, and during the past | week more than thirty white babies | have been brought to him to be kiss- ed. Many cures are reported. | Miller {sa kindly, cheerful darky, about 65 years old, and charges nothing for hia services. “I love ’em, bless ’em,” he said to-day, “and even if my kissing em didn’t do ’em goqd, 16 couldn’t do ’em any harm. I’m willing to kiss all the babies that are brought to me. Take Kodol whenever you feel that you need it. Thatis the only time you need to take Kodol. Just when you need it; then you will not be troubled with sour stomach, belch- {ng, gas on the ssomach, etc. Sold by C. W. Hess. If you spill ink on your mahogany table dilute halt a teaspoonful ofeul- phuric acid (oil of vitriol,) with a table-spoonfal of water and apply with a soft brush. Wipe mahogany with a damp brush after the sta'n has disappeared.—Ex. DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills will promptly relieve all kidney and bladder disorders. Sold and recom mended by C. W. Hess. A New Orleans She took Scotr’s Result: She gained a pound a day in weight. ALL DRUGGISTS: S0c. AND $1.00 Because she did not extract sufficient . nourishment from her food. woman was thin. Emulsion. ecccceccoecccccoeces [MONEY FOR The Federal Government Gives Missouri $70,671 For Its Young Soldiers. Washington, August.—Missouri’s | share of the $2,000,000 appropria tion for the enpport of the organized militia in various states for the fiscal year of 1909 will amount to $70,- 671 38. Of this amount, $53,003 54 is ap- portioned for arms, equipment and camp purposes, and $17,667.84 for the promotion of rifl+ practice. The apportionment has just been com- pleted by Colonel E. M. Weaver, chief of the militia division of the War Department, under provisions of the new militia act, as revised by the last session of Congress. Explaining the specific allotment for ‘rifle practice, Colonel Weaver saye that this amount must be entirely devoted to that purpose and any balance on June 30, 1909, most be varried for- ward to the next fiscal year for ap- plication to the same object He says: “These amounts congtitute the minimum limits of expenditure for the promotion of rifle practice requir ed by the department. But itshould be expressly understoud that no maximum Imitation of amount has yet been fixed, the Governors of the States and territories having discre- tionary authority to expend for this purpose in excess of such mintmum requirement any amount out of the balance of the allotment to the state or territory tor other purposes, as tn their judgment may be deemed proper.” The total allotment for Iilinots ts $106,000.70; Indiana, $58,483 61; Kansas, $39,261.88; Oklahoma, $27,483 32; Texas, $70,671.30 and Arkansas, $35,835 69. : CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the CepUitha Z Signature of Cleveland and the Monroe Doc- trine. From “Grover Cleveland & Public Man,” by St. Clair McKelway, tn the American Review of Reviews for August. Mr. Cleveland, first among any American Presidents, made the Mon- roe doctrine, as 1t {8 called, a fact allve, to be recognized as a fact, though not ofticlally, by the govern- ment of Great Britain. Offictally mattered little, Actually, factually, mattered much. The long coquetry between Amertcan administrations and British administrations had only comprised the playful throwing of grass and disclaimers. President Cleveland forced a recourse to arbi tration by Great Britain and Vene zuela, by which the power, the right, and the recognition of the United States asa third party, in high and equal interest, were regarded. The territorial integrity and Jmmunity of this continent were assured. The fact of this republic, as the predomi- nant partner among and over other American governments, was impress- ed, and while not officially admitted has always unofficially been admit- ted. From that hae flowed the Pan- American alliance, with all its com- plimentary, diplomatic, sentimental and spectacular consequences, She Likes Good Things. Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Franklin, Maine, says: “I like good things and have adopted Dr. King’s New Life Pills as our family ianestve medicine, because they are good and do their work without making a fuss about {¢.” These painless purifiers = at Frank T. Clay’s drug store. Be. Recipe for Shortcake. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. : For peach shortcake prepare a good dough with three cupfuls of flour, half @cuptul of lard (or but- ter,) three heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder, half a teaspoonful of salt, a heaping tablespoontul of sug- ar and enough milk to make it soft and kneadable. Roll into a round and bake in a jelly-cake tin. Have ready about two dozen ripe and mel- low peaches, pared, sliced and mixed with sugar. When the shortcake is done aplit isand butter both sides while still hot. Lay one on the serv. ing plate and cover with the peaches. Lay the other half of the shortcake on this and cover in turn with peach- es. Sift a little powdered sugar over the top layer of peaches and send to table atonce with either plain or whipped cream. ‘ STATE MILITIA. Huge Bat Attacks a Woman, THREE DEAD IM New York, Aug. 10 —Driven from herhome by the attacks ofa huge bat, that was amuz'ngly like the vampire bats of the Braztifanforeste, Mrs. James Chadwick satall night on the front stoop of her home at No 266 Willoughby avenue, Brook-! lyn, until her husband came home, | and afver a battle of two hours, kill: | ed the creature. tip to tip of its weblike wings, and it had the three sharp awlblike front} teeth for which the vampire baste! famous. A oatnraliss will be avked | to determine {ts family Mrs. Chadwick was seated at a window waher louse whea the bat flwin I. made two circles of the room, brushing againss the walle and kno ki valuable placques and & pale of teins from the mantel Then tt nade «traighs for ber, strik Jog one of t« combs in her hatr at "ewo whieh 't snapped, The frightened woman sereaming tor vit, can from the room while the bat circled about ber, apparently trying again to strike her, She ran to thedintnz-room, then tnto the hall, through the parlor and back to the dinlug-room, followed by the bat, which flapped about her and struck ber occasionally with {ts wings. Then she fled to the street, slamming tie front door and contining 1% In the house When her husband, who fs & mem- ber of the Salvage Corps tn Pactfie street, arrived home at 6a. m. he secured x broom and began & battle with the strange creature, which he found ftiying blindly about fn the dining-room, After two hours of alternately dodging the bat and trylug to bit ft, Chadwick, who had smashed a mir- ror in his efforts, succeeded tn get- ting ina blow asit perched on a sugar bowl, The bow! was smashed and tlre bat killed. We Knew It Was Coming. The Commoner, James W. Van Cleave of St Louis has declared tn favor of the Republi can ticket, At the begtoning of every campalgn Mr. James W. Van Cleave rushes into the Itmelight and pledges to the Republean managers his “de- voted and unswerving support.” The fact that Mr. Van-Cleave ts a Republican politician who, as prest- .| dent of the Manufacturer’s Associa. tion, habitually supports the Repub. lican ticket, does not prevent this gentleman from giving the public to understand—tn a four page circular —that he intends “to bury Bryan and Bryaniem under such an ava lanche of votes tn 1908 that the work willnos have to bedone over agafn in 1912 or ever.” In that event Mr. James W. Van Cleave will have along and much needed rest And tkecountry, too, will havea rest from Mr. James W. Van Cleave and that, after all, is not au {ncon- alderable point. CASTORIA. Boars tho The Kind You Have Always Bought ar Se En Cowherd’s Success Does Not Effect Senatorial Race, Says Stone. K. C, Post. Senator Stone arrived at the Bal- timore last night. When askad by a Post representative what effect the result of the state primary would have on the senatortal race he sald: “I do not attach any special signifi- cance to Mr. Cowherd’s nomination |° 80 far as {ts effect on the senatorial race {s concerned. There was never eny foundation Infact for the assum- ption made by some newspapers and politicians that Mr. Cowherd’s, for tunes and mine were in some way linked together. “A great many of my most ardent friends supported one or another of his competitors, and I studiously kept my hands out of the contest, My fight goes on just the same as be- fore. “We have nominated a very good ticket and will elect it. I wish all the good fellows who run could have been nominated. The only thing for good Democrats todo now is to close up the line and go earnestly in- to the fight to win.” CASTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Bignstare a L Marriage Licenses. E 8S. Goret, Rich Hill. Julia Masure, Rich Hill, G. 0. Ebert, Rockville, Lillian Woods, Rockville, KENTUCKY FEUD. | ‘Six Others are Wounded in Bat- | $ tle Between Taylors and | Blantons. Frankfort, Ky., Aug —The blood- eau battle tn Eastern Kentucky since | . Ib measured sixtecn inches from the days of the assassinations of the | Ne. Cockrills aud Marcums tn Breashitt county and the fight between the Eversolls and Frenchs tn Perry coun- sy, was fought at Layman, on the Cumberland River, in Harlan coun- ty. Three persons were killed and six seriously wounded. Those dead are: James Blanton, Pearl Blanton, Stockely Osborne. The wounded are: Lee Russell, shot twice fa the neck; Taylor Mon- roe, shot through the abdomen; John Taylor, shot through the neck and back; Shermon Blauton, shot through chest; Richard Blanton, stabbed in she right side, and Mre, Laura Blanton, shots in the arm and hip. The trouble was caused by the long étanding enmity between the Taylors and the Blantons, which dated back several generations, and the school trustees election in Har- lan county furnished the means for the feud to break out afresh, and when tt was over either the Blantons or the Taylors will be exterminated, The Blantons run a candidate for trustee and the Taylors also had ae candidate. At the election there were several breaks but no shooting. The Blantons and the Taylors sad some of thelr relatives met as the general store of W. F. Howard to count the ballots and award the certificate, The Taylors accused the Blantons of attempting tocheat and in less time than {t takes to tell it both sides, who were heavily armed, pull-| ed their uns, and when shesmoke of | the batéle cleared away three were found dying and stx serfously wound- ed. CASTORIA. Boars the ays Gul Signature Try using celery seed instead of celery salt fur soups and salads and you will observe a decided change tn the tlavor.—Ex Ginseng Robbers at Work. Cleveland, 0, August —Three men arrested at Ira station, a suburb of Akron, are alleged to have made dis closures that will lead to the arrest of a band of Chinese organized among the bongs of Sun Franciseo to rob ginseng impsorters. More than $50,000 worth of this root bas been stolen in various parts of the country within six months, it fs said, Edward Howe, general manager of the Ira Ginseng company, robbed of over $2,000 worth of ginseng in six weeks, accompanied by detectives, secured @ search warrant for a Chinese grocery here and recovered ten pounds of ginseng valued at $6 50 per pound, RICH HILL BRICK AND TILE Co. 100,000—3, 4, 6, 8 inch ttle now ready for the market. 3 inch...$12 50 4 ineh.....F16.50 6 inch...$30.00 8 fneh.....250 00 101nch...$85.00 12 tneh...$100 00 Will soon have vitrified hard butld ing brick for sale at factory prices. Address’ HM. BOOTH, Mor. Business | College | QUINCY, ILL. Positions one hi writing, Book! is trai tem ness Practice, Penmanship aod ematics. Write for our beautiful jilus- t catalogue giving full in! 9 D.L. MUSSELMAN, ident iiney. Kiinols OINTWiENI =; CURES NOTHING BUT PLS. ¢ A SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for 16 yaars as the BEST REMEDY for PILES. SOLD BY ALL DRUCGISTS St. The Missour! Pacttic Time Table at Butler Station, CORRECTED TINE TABLE, SOUTH BOUND. » Joptip & Sout Ssu 7 K.C.& Joplin ma 86 p me ) dC & Nevada matl & Exprees9:18 p m No, 201 Local freight 1:15am NORTH BOUND. No. 206 Kansas City and St. Louis Ex.7:0a8 m No. #8 Kangas Cit) mal! and Express 12:36 p a No. 214 Kansas City limited mail 11:06 pw LOCAL FREIGHT 2 Local Freight IS sm snsas City stock = pm INTERSTATE DIVISION, WEST BOUND. No, 741 Local freightand Pas mixed 3:00am 2a8T ROUND, No, 742 Local freight and Pae mixed ar5:00 pm No, 713 Sunday Passenger Oem No. 714 Sunday Passenger, arrives Pa KE, C. Vanpervoort, Agent. Home Seekers Excursion. To pointstn Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, tieorgta, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, Loutelana, Mext- co, Missiasipp!, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin, Wyoming. On all first and third Tuesdays of each month at rate of one and one half fare plus $2.00 for round trip. Twenty-one days from date of sale B.C. Vaxpervoorr Summer Tourist Rates. Season 1908,—On sale June Let to Sept. 80; tinal return limit Ocs. 31, 1908, to Pueblo, Colorado Springe or Denver, Colo., $1850. To San Franctsco, Los Angeles or San Diego direct lines $60 00 Ogden or Salt Lake, Usah, $31 50 Mexico Clty, Mexteo, M75 Portland, Ore, direct line, 62 80 Trinfdad, Colo,, 25 55. Callfornia, Oregon and Washing: ton rates expenses Dish EC. Vaxpervoort OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, DR. HARRIET CRYSLER, h Main street Olam, 2toS pow im* JOHN F. HERREL & SON Make a Speciality of Farm Insurance and Real Estate Office in court house, BUTLER, MO. Dk- J. Me CHRISTY Dieenses of women and Children @ Spectalty Ottice over A. H. Culver Furniture Company, Butler, Mo, ymMee Telephone a Houge Telephone mr DR. Es N. CHASTAIN. 3 Dp * BUTLER, Mo, OMfice over Bennett-Wheeler Mer, ¢ $ Residence High Street ; Office Phone 21) Residence Phone IW bo naeeenennnhatiaanaanannankadial ; Drs. Cannon & Sparr § Dentists, MssGtit+— BLdLER — g Kast Side of Square Telephone No. 812. 3 k.., NAO LPC CEO 000 0%. al < . Nii Al o. F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice OMfice over H. H, Nichols, Waar side square, Butler, Me, one ad een DR wd, -2. Bei DENTIS1 antrance seme that lead to K. L. Liddil’s sadio, 201.4 ide square Butier, ». T. C. BOULWARE, Phystelan and Surgeon. Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and children 4 specialty. Sour Stomach No appetite, less of headache, i rt ip i i | ri ! p i 4 bg Page fhe i rf i | | fi it ‘ill ! Digests Whet You Eat. Dettiee only. Nee ee oer ieee, loaee LAC So ‘4 9 3 ‘a a 2 Sys