The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 3, 1908, Page 8

The Best Christmas Gift lother, Grandpa and Grandma, Handsome Pair of 10-Karat Gold Filled Spectacles, & St MENTION THEIR AGE. "8 O1 SPECTACLE FOR ONLY $1.50 ‘*Perfect are the by every 4 s the reason following very special y you can, for a short 10-karat Gold Filled e-third their OFFER. karat Gold Filled price is stamped 2 of each pair » and without wonderful, soothing this county as to sell his Spectacles their regular m for five full greatest advantage in the they can be — therefore y guar er than ine Moroccine, acle cases which ferent to anything you have this picture.) { c (as shown in are usually sold at $1 each, but Dr. Haux has d me to give one away free as a souvenir (as long as last) with every pair of spectacles. So if you come in and buy a pajr of spectacles before the cases are all gone you will get a handsome 10-karat Gold Filled pair of Dr. Haux ‘Perfect Vision’’ Spectacles worth $5 and a fine Moroccine, silver-tipped, plush-lined pocketbook spectacle case worth $1—-which together amounts to six dollars worth of value—for only $1.50. For sale only at— Clay’s Drug Store, ice MO. NOTE.--If it isn’t convenient for you to call at the above store F 0 direct to ers--The Dr. Haux Spectacle Co., Bey ti nd mention your age, and they will a ha ome, perfect-fitting five-dollar pair of the Dr. Haux Gold Filled Spectacles by return mail, also a fine one-dollar > silver-tipped, plush-lined pocketbook free, asa if you order within the next 15 days. The . Haux Spectacle he largest mail order ectacle House in the world and per- reliable, and they positively guarantee to return you your Y (without any deductions whatsoever) if the spectacles you do not fit you better than gny you have ever worn d you yourself are to be the sole judge. ase, Sr ‘GRINGING CUT DEAD EIGHTY-TWO BODIES SO FAR RE COVERED FROM THE MARI- ANNA MINE. EXPECTED THAT DEATH LIST WILL BE 130 A Total of 112 Bodies Have Been Found or Located—130 Miners in Pit at Time of Explosion—22 Undertak- ers at Work—Coroner’s Jury to Hold Inquest. . Pa, Nov, 30.—Eighty-two been recovered, from the Mari: a mine of the Pittsburg-luffa lo Coal company at 8 o'clock Monday morning and these bodies now rest in the improvised morgue. Thirty more bodies have been located in the wrecked mine and these will be bro o the surface at once. John H. Jones, president of the Pittsbure-Buffalo Coal company, said Monday that the company representa tives had cheeked off the names of 130 miners who were jn the mine at the time of the explosion and he does not believe the list of dead will exceed that number, One hundred and twelve bodies have been found and Mr, Jones believes the number will total between 115 and 150, The work of identifying the+victims is going on steadily, Between 150 and 200 weeping men, women and children were lined up in front of the morgue Monday morning awaiting their turns to claim their dead, A foree of 22 un dertakers are preparing the bodies as fast as they fre brought to the sur face, The work of recovering bodies con tinued throughout Sunday night. Min- ers forming recovering party to bring the bodies to the surface re mained in the mine all night working in four shifts to facilitate the work All the lings with the exception of the two left headings were penetrated the ; and it is said that little difficulty was experienced as a result of falls slate and coal, All danger from further explosions of is past, it was said, and the work of bringing — the ulditional bodies which had been located will proceed at once, Coroner W. D. Sine of Washington county, remained at work all night with his assistants, He dono time had been set for an inquest, but. the jury in an effort to seenre data would descend into the mine shortly, that the jurors might be familiar with the con- ditions, Was the Washington Correspondent of the Kansas City Star. Washi Lindsi igton, A! Noy, 20.-Richard 11. ashington correspondent of the Kansas City Star, one of the old est of the Washington correspondents died here Monday at his home. Mr. Lindsay was taken il in Hot Springs Va., a week or ten days ago. His fll ness was not believed to be dangerous as he was able io be out each day President-elect Taft, a long-time friend of called on him a few Mr. Li say muald bs in a shor urned to Washingion hone From time he gradually grew worse un til the end eame Monday. His illness Was due to nplication of kidney trouble and in Mr. Lindsay idiron eclub ¢ tion of the of the vumittee of Washington No arrangenients have yet been made for the funeral mber er idling ¢ correspondent Paid Their Fines. Kansas City, Nov, 30.-—The supreme court will not pass on the constitution ality of the Sunday law as it is applied to The for the th have decided not to | appeal the cases in which two convic- | tions were obtained by the state in Judge Porterfield’s division of criminal court. Thomas L. Taife, tick- | et seller at the Century, and L. A. Kel- lar, ticket seller at the Orpheum, were | fined $1 each after the jury had found | them guilty of violating the Sunday | law. The attorneys withdrew their motions for new trials and the costs! and fines were paid. attorneys Olpe Bank Robbed of $2,000. Emporia, Kan., Noy. 30.—Robbers | entered the State bank at Olpe, ten! miles south of Emporia, Monday morn- | ing, blew open the safe and got away | with $2,000 in cash. The robbers en-| tered the bank by opening the front door with a skeleton key. They used} seven charges of nitroglycerin to blow open the big safe. Many persons heard the explosions, and some men across | the sfeet, playing cards, saw three | men heavily armed on guard at the| front door, but decided not to inter- fere, the} * | J. L. | Sullivan of Columbus. | WHAT iT COST THEM. ir. Hadley Paid for Campaign penses $220; Mr. Cowherd $1,711. z Ex- Jefferson City, Nov. 30.—It cost Her. bert S. Hadley, Republican $320 campaign expenses, le | S. Cowherd, Democrat, who was de- | feated,—expended—$h7it3s0, Of the | amount expended by the attorney gen- | eral 00 went to the Republican state committee and the remainder was used | for railroad fares and hotel bills. Mr. Cowherd contributed $750 to the Dem- j ocratic state committee. The remain; der of the total certified to by him | went for printing, traveling expenses and various incidentals, Quite a number of candidates filed Statements of their expense accounts the secretary of state Monday, | the two already mentioned being in the list. James Cowgill of Kansas City, Dem- ocrat, elected state treasurer, contrib: | uted $500 to the state committee and | expended $365 making his campa a John A, Knott, Democrat, elected | railroad and warehouse comiiniaeinner; | paid $240 to-+he state committee: tts total expenses were $1,478.71. Cornelius Roach, Democrat, elected secretary of state, accounts for $843. Of this sum $2800 went to the state committee, Jacob F, Gmelich, Republican candi- date for lieutenant governor, places his- total expenses at $457.50. In making the race for railroad and warehouse commissioner, W, W. Wild: er, Republican, expended — $67 which includes contributions to state committee. J. E. Swanger, Republican, who was defeated for re-election for secretary of state, escaped with an expenditure of $567.40, Champ Clark, Democrat, who ve-elected to congress in the Ninth district, was out of pocket $721.25 on his campaign, most of which went to county committees, All of the Republican presidential electors filed their expense accounts Monday. William H. Kiel of St, Louis, Republican elector-atlarge, who re ceived the lowest vote on his ticket, certifies that he did not spend a cent. So did George Letterman of the Tenth district, John R. MeLaid of the Third, W. T. Bigsby of the Seventh and M. EK. Morrow of the Fourteenth, John L, Maurin of the Eleventh spent $75; Leo Rasscur of the Twelfth, $5; Jesse | L. Elliot of the Fifteenth, $80, and all little dribs ranging with | the was the others spent from $4 to $1 WILL CONTEST ELECTION, Stevenson of Illinois Believes He Can Overcome 23,164 Plurality. Chicago, Nov. son purpos contest 4 S. Deneen for the gover nois. Hai E, Steven- gainst Charles orship of Tie The Democratic candidate has come to the belief that he received a majority of the votes east between himself and Governor Deneen at the recent election, stein of the Chairman Boeschen- , after a state committec conference with Democratic leaders, mony which has come to us since elee tion day. It will convinee the 1 ture that thousands wrongfully counte contest will be sla- were , The! | \ eave Deneen of for votes Deneen, made The official canvass 23,164 plurality WOMEN ACTIVE IN CAMPAIGN. A Mass Meeting of Municipal Suffrag- ists in Chicago Sunday. Chicago, Nov. 30.—The first pubiie mass meeting of the campaign, which | is being waged by women’s clubs of| Cook county for the granting of mu-| nicipal suffrage to Chicago women, was held here Sunday. Mrs. Charles Henrotin presided and 200 known women were present, H.! widely | described the American! in “unenfranchised patriot.” | Among them were Miss Jane Addams, | erine Waugh McCulloch, ' y Bartelme, Prof. William D, ‘lintoek of the University of Chi- Mrs. Florence D. Skeels of al City, Col. Two-Cent Fares Upheld. | Washington, Noy. 30.—The supreme court of the United States reversed the decision Monday of the United States circuit court for the eastern dis- , trict of Virginia, holding to be uncon- stitutional the order of the state rail-! road commission, fixing a two-cent pas: ' Senger rate on state business, the ef: fect being to uphold the order, | | Names Four Judges. Linéoln, Neb., Nov. 30.—Governor Sheldon appointed four judges of the Nebraska supreme court Monday, in accordance with the constitutional . amendments adopted at the last elee tion. He named Judge Jacob Fawcett of Omaha, William B. Rose of Lincoln. Root of Plattsmouth and J. J. said: H “We would not be performing our! duty were we not to make publie testi-| Nee tl! ANegetable Preparation forAs- | similating theFoodandRegula- | ting the Stomach and Bowels of { | || Promotes Digestion Cheerful | | ness and Rest.Contains neither | | Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. | Beeipe of Olt Lr SMUEL PITCHER Ponphin Seed dle Senna + Rochelle Soll = fpr Seed - Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms Convulsions Feverish- | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. THINK OF IT! { The St. Louis Times ONE WHOLE YEAR FOR $2.00 Through the Mail SS eresoooooo A COMPLETE PAPER, 12 to 16 Pages Daily. CLEAN, CRISP NEWS. Fearless and Independent df you want to take advantage of this spe- cial price, send in your | NoT NARCOTIC, a your subscription will run to Jan, 1, 1910. THIS SPECIAL RATE iS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY. THE ST. LOUIS TIMES, ST. LOUIS, MO. 4 two dollars to-day and | aenenienanionamnnesnn cil Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION TIME CARD EFFECTIVE NOV 8, 1908 Trains North ( No, 206... 6:08 a.m. “ “ 208... 12:36 pn. oe 210, 11:06 p.m, K.C, Stock | 252. 8:40 p.m. Local Freight | 292 12:01 pm. ‘ins South (No. 206, 5:04 sm, | Tagine Both ($0. oT 12:86 p.m. yas ee } 205. 9-46 p.m. Local Freight | 29. 12:01 p.m. West, de 8-008 m, Interstate {eet arrives . 6:15pm, We Sell Virol on the positive guarantee that if it does not give sat- isfaction we will return the entire amount of money paid CASTORIA For Infants and Children, _ The Kind You Have Always Boughi In Use For Over Thirty Years Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ) ss. County of Bates, In See LATSaNY Court, In Vacation Sept, 2and, 908 Hattie May Dantel, Plaintiff, v8 W. D. Corbin, D. M Corbin, Edythe Hayes, Mary Hilton and B.J Corbin, Defendants, Order of Pablication, Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by her attorneys and dies her petition, alleging, among Other thinge that defendants, D, M. Corbin and B. J, Corbin are non-residents of the State of Missouri: Whereupon, it is ordered by the clerk in vacation, that said Wefendants be notified by publication that plaintif has commenced a sult against themin thiscourt. the object and gener- al nature of which is to obtain a decree for the partition of the following described real estate lying and being situate in Bates county, Mise sonri, to wit: ‘The northwest quarter of section seven (7) of township forty-two (42) of range thirty-two (32) and the north half of the north half of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter end the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twelve (l2) of town- ship forty two (42) of range thirty-three and an order for the sale of said real and a division of the prooeeds of such 5 e~ tween the parties plainti? and defendants in said suit according to their respective rights and intereats in sald real estate as may be found and declared by the court, and that un- less the sald defendants be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county on the first Monday in February, 1%, and on or before the first day of sald term, answer or plead to the petision in said cause, the same will be taken as con- fessed, and judgment will be rendered accord- ingly. And itis further ordered, that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in Tur Butter WERKKLY Tivks, & hewspaper published in said county of Bates for four weeks successively, publishe' at leastonce a ‘k, the last inser- tion to be at least thirty days before the first day of said next February term of this court, T, D. EMBREK, Cireuit Clerk, A true copy from the record, Witness my hand, and seal of the Clreutt Court of (SEAL) Bates county, this 2ind day of Sep- tember, 1908, T. D. EMBREK, Circuit Clerk. C. M, BARKI D.C, 4-4t The Publisher’s Claims Sustained UNiteD STATES Court OF CLAIMS The Publishers of Webster's International Dictionary allege that it ‘is, in fact,the popu- jar Unabridged thoroughly re-edited in ev detail, and vastly enriched in every part, wil the purpose of adapting it to meet the larger ee severer req’ its of another genera- ion.” We are of the opinion that this allegation most clearly and accurately describes the work that has been accomphshed and the result thathas been reached. The Dictionary, as it now stands, has been thoroughly re- edited in every detail, has been corrected in every part, and is admirably adapted to meet the Ya and geverer requirements of a generation which demands more of popular putloeica knowledge than any generation hat the world hasever contained, perhaps to add that we refer to the dictionary in our Judicial work as of the highest authority in accuracy of detini- tion; and that in the futureas in the past it will be the source of constant reference. CHARLES C. NOTT, Chief Justion, LAWRENCE WELDON, = JOHN Dav) EE! HOWR 1 BTANTON 1 ELLE Soagen The above refers to WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE GRAND PRIZE (the highest award) was nto the Interna- tional at the World's run se Louis. r GET THE LATEST AND BEST , You will be interested inour ia specimen pages, sent free, G. & C. MERRIAM CO,, ; PUBLISHERS, Keeney) CASTORIA tie { | | | ‘us for it. | Are Girl Prisoners Whipped? Sued for $14,000 Damages. Trenton, N. J., Nov. 30.—The state | | commission appointed by Governor | | Fort for the, investigation of crime and | dependency, met at the ‘state house Monday to investigate charges that | corporal punishment is being inflicted at the state home for girls. Canadian College Burned. Berlin, Ontario, Nov. 30.—Fire Sun- day night destroyed two wings of St. Jerome’s Catholic college, entailing a loss of $40,000. Students had narrow escapes and all got out in their night- | Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 30-—Seven We @Sk all those who’are suits, asking a total of $14,000 in dam- ages, were filed Monday against the Metropolitan Street Railway company in the Wyandotte county district court. All of the suits were for $2,000 each, and all of them were for injuries re ceived in street car accidents. Seven Hundred Die at Sea. ' Chee Foo, China, Nov. 30.—Two Jap. anese steamships collided off this port Monday. Details of the accident are lacking, but it is reported persons bave been drowned. os | ent consumption to try Vinol run-down, nervous, debili- tated, aged or weak, and every person suffering from | stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs, bronchitis or incipi- with this understanding. FRANK T. CLAY, Droggiet Butler, Mo. .