The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 14, 1909, Page 2

~- AND GET - A PERFECT PAIR OF SPEX TON A FIVE DOLLAR SPECTACLE FOR ONLY -$1.50 ~ GUARANTEE TAG ON EVERY PAIR. SPECTACLE-WEARERS! LISTEN! for the Dr. Haux famous ‘ ‘Perfect 2 you all undoubtedly know are the his spectacles used by every unty, and that is the reason ake the following very special \ for a short 10-karat Gold Filled than one-third their ADVERTISING OFFER, 10-karat Gold Filled ce is stamped each pair without derful, (soothin t county a me to sell n'’ &pectac an one-third their regular personally guarantee them for five full 2 greatest advantage in the and which I want you to note particularly, is that they can be fitted perfectly to your eyes by age _only— therefore no sight testing of any kind is at all necessary to fit even the very weakest eyes. So just call at my store next time you pass and mention your age and I will sell you for only $1.50 a pair of the finest five-dollar spectacles on earth, and I personally guar- antee they will fit you more perfectly, clearer and better than any you have ever bought before at any price. SPECTACLE CASE FREE. I have also received a small lot of fine Moroccine, silver-tipped,' plush-lined pocketbook spectacle cases which are quite unique and entirely different to anything you have ever seen before, (as shown in this picture.) They are usvally sold at $1 each, but Dr. Haux has authorized me to give one away free as a souvenir (as long as they last) with every pair of spectacles. So if you come in and buy a pair 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, BUTLER. NOTE.--If it isn’t convénient for you to call at the above store just send $1.50 direct to headquarters—-The Dr. Haux Spectacle Co., 2921 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.--and in e, and they will send you a handsome, perfect-fitting five-dollar pair of the Dr. Haux 10-karat Gold Filled Spectacles by return mail, also a fine one-dollar Moroccine, silver-tipped, plush-lined pocketbook case, free, souvenir, if you order within the next 15 days. The Dr. Haux Spectacle Co.is the largest mail order Spectacle House in the world and per- fectly reliable, and they positively guarantee to return you your $1.50 in full (without any deductions whatsoever) if the spectacles they send you do not fit you better than any you have ever worn before, and you yourself are to be the sole judge. : Highly Recommended by One of Our Most Prominent Citizens. Judge Ben B. Canterbury, one of the most _ prominent citizens in our city, says: The pair of Dr. Haux “Perfect Vision” Spectacles selected for my eyes by AGE, are perfectly satisfactory, and I highly recommend them to any of our people needing glasses, ~ etree haat ment ttt cmnaetiattnae: Htc msn fel: emg > Mrs. J. W. VanDyke Dead. (Two other children, both girls, dix o infancy.) DID THE MINISTER KILL HIM? Praise For the Court. —-- | Henry Co. Democrat esse pace oy es h Mrs. VanDyke’s maiden name way 2 mete | The Republi¢an press and some! Mrs. J. W. VanDyke died at the Arteminsa Bell. She was born i The Body Found ina Michigan | Democratie papers of Missouri have|family home in this city at 9:15 Alabama, but came to Bates count; been ready to give Hadley all credit| o’clock last evening, Tuesday, Jan | with her parents in the fall of 186 1 for the Standard Oil decision and the! 5, 1909, aged about 53 years. and bas two brothers here, J. L. Bel i flood of fulsome adulation that has) Mrs, VanDyke had been ailing for of Fosser oe e B grog! Ld pe been poured before him has fed his | about a year anda half, Her illness ys sy Lina- Long of Iitinots Bendft overwhelming vanity. | began with a cold, resulting in tons!-| Toxas, and Mrs. Jane Miller o The Democrat has already pointed | litis and terminatingin Jung trouble. | Fletcher, Okla. outthat Democrats passed the severe|~ She leaves a husband and five chil-| Deceased was a member of the M. 7 |E. Charch, South, with whic}ishy , law of which Standard Ojl attorneys|dren. The children are Walter (of , fi amidt of | ‘le Ran, deepens the mesh ofevidence Cuter ois, Kenan), Lantin tae @ had been connected fora n | which ts entwintng {teelf about the] 9Te 80 platutively complaining. years. She was adevoted wildy d| | cratle de- | Coffeyville), Mre, Mae Barr (of But-| mother, kind neighbor agp *tusaa uan who committed the atrocious} 4.Democratle supreme court | crlme grows. Sheriff Wegenseit is elded this case and {f Mr. Hadley ts|ler) Harry and Ray, both at home. | riend. F Rav. J. H. Carmichael, while he be-|80!tlon fs due these judges, whose lieves the victim was Amos (Gid) work if less theatrical, if less herald- BUTLER, MO. d the offi t . | honest, conservative approval of the : enin wih eteele ana. ee. Capital, Surplus and Profits $70,500.00 | After twenty-eight years of faithful service as a on the wrong track entirely, but I| following comment: | for your deposits and accommodation that any cannot see a : The opinion in the Standard oll goon bank could offer. Always has money to tirm in his bellef to-night that the| titled to euch extravagant pratse = = > uurderer was none other than the | oF doing his duty, surely some rec- THE MISSOURI STATE BAN K | Brownlng, an unsophispicated man of | &d by press agents, ts no less worthy, : | 50 years whose roustabout methods | 20¢ of extravagant flattery, but the “See that hair,” sald the sherff,| Along this line, the following from ow , , ji hb bank we ask a continuance of the patronage | “Well, that's Browning's. I may be ee eee ene, Slee — heretofore A et Neral | absolute eatety The hair was found to-day by |°8® which resulted in a fine of $50,- loan. | Prosecutor Stewart on the floor of }900 betng imposed on each of the Church Probably a Car- penter’s. Port Huron, Mich., Jan.—As the nysiery surrounding the dismember- d and charred body that was found n a stove in the little church at Rat- DIRECTORS: 7, 0, . Wm, M, Hardinger, wm. B, | the church where she crime was com-|*hree separate wings of that great || Dr a compbell C,H. Dateher, Frank it Verde, mitted, corporation, the ousting of the two John Deerwester, A. B, Owen, J.B. Walton, Wm. KE. Walton, Does a conservative and safe peeking. business. Don’t keep money about P pend house, inviting robbers and murder, but deposit it in the Missouri State k an your bills by checks, which are always unquestioned receipts for payment, We nish nice check books free and will spacenlare Fpl patronage. Our cash in bank vault is guarded against burglars by electricity, and with time lock and burglar-proof safe inside a fire-proof vault, We also carry inaurance for every dollar of cash in our safe, This damaging bit of evidence was Standard Ol branches and the dis- augmented by the finding of a scart- solving of the Waters-Plerce corpora- pin in the stove which contained the|tlon was written by Judge A. M, bones of the murdered man. When| Woodson, elected to the supreme Sheriff Wegense iseaw the pinhetook | bench from St. Joseph, and 1s one it to the general store of Charles which reflects great credit upon that Lipke {n Adair, where It was identi-| ‘istingutshed jurist. 16 reflects great- fied as Browning’s. er credit from the fact that each These incriminating circumstances | ™ember of supreme court tully con- have developed within the lass twen-|¢¥rred with him in his opinton, ty-tour hours, While the pin and} ‘he opinion wasadectdedly lengthy hatr aro only silent witnesses of the|°® covering over four hundred crime, they lead the officers to draw; P9°s of typewritten manuscript, conclustons unfavorable for the min-| #04 handling in detail every feature fater. of the case. Every item in the opin. Frank Carrier of St. Clair said he|!00 was clearly and lucidly set forth | was approached bya manresembling|®2d the text was so conclae very much the description of Mr,|#hat so far even those great | Carmichael, who had offered him $2/ttorneys who represent Standard It he would take him across the rivef | 9!l have been unable to pick flaws so Canada. Carrier did not like to| With 16, but instead have made an | take his boat out into the lake and|®ttempt to appeal to the prejudice |declined the stranger's offer. He of the people by the spectous claim sald afterward the stranger appear. | that if the decision is enforced 1¢ will ed to be very nervous, The suppos- drive large investments of capital ed fugitive then approached the S¢, |from the state and cause those who Clatrferry snd {s believed to have| Ste seeking investments in Missour! croseed to Courtright, Ont. to hesitate for fear that they may be injured through this court decision. President Helps Orphans, Why He Wilted, Under State Supervision and often Examined by State Bank Examiner, WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE, | The Missouri State Bank “THE OLD RELIABLE” §$900059000000900000008020000000000 FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY. Capital ......... Surplas......... -~8 £80,000, 00 15,000.00 We are protected against robbery by insurance and our LARGE CORLISS SAFE, guaranteed by the manufacturer to be Burglar Proof. Hundreds of orphans have been DIRECTORS, helped by the President of The In-| Wilt thou take her for thy “pard” - deorcral on Orphan's Home at| for better or worse; to have, to hold, E. A. Benner, Cuark Wrx, J. J. McKee, Macon, Ga., who writes: ‘We have used Electric Bitters in this inetitu- tion for nine years. It has proved a most excellent medicine for Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. We re- gard it as one of the best family medicines on earth.” It invigorates the vital organs, purifies the blood, aids digestion, creates appetite. To strengthen and build up thin, pale, weak children or run-down people it {has no equal. Best for female com- ‘plaints. Only 50c at F. T. Clay’s. Homer Dvvatt, F. N. Drennan, to fondly guard, till hauled off in the hearse? Wilt thou let her have her way, consult her many wishes, make the fires up every day and help her with the dishes? Wilt thou give her all the “stuff” her little purse will pack, buy hera monkey, boat and muff, a little seal skin sacque? Wilt thou comfort and support her father, mother, Aunt Jemima, Uncle John, thirteen sisters and a brother? And his face grew pale and blank; it was too late to jilt; as through the chap- el floor he sank he sadly said “I wilt.” —Ex, For County Office Inspection. Representative Frank H. Sosey, of Palmyra, Marion county, {s prepar- {ng a bill, which he will {ntroduce in the Honss, providing foran inspec- tor of county offices, endowed with powers similar to those of a bank examiner. “I do not anticipate that the creation of such an office would be limited to the discovery offraud,” sald Mr. Sosey. “It would serve, however, to systematize the business of the State, and the inspector would be as useful in this respect as the traveling auditor of a greatcorpora- tion is to bis employers.” Frank Houianp, J. W. Caoate, 0. A. Heruen, W. F. Dovatt, WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. E, A. BENNETT, Pres. W. F. DUVALL, Cashier, J. J. McKEE, Vice-Pres. HOMER DUVALL, Ast. Cashier, AP PPPPPLPNPPLPPPLS PPPPPLLOP DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST CO. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. - His Biggest Tip. St. Louls, Mo,, Jan—A story of | Fritzl Scheff ina gay mood behind | the scene in private life has come to light through the suicide of Alfred R. | Woodford, one time favorite waiter jof the spenders in the high priced cafes {n St, Louis, who killed himself New Year's eve by hanging at | Hot Springs, Ark. Woodford had ‘red hair’ and freck- les that made him conspicuous any- | where. He wore perpetual smile. | Fritz! Scheff was hostess afa din- | ner party at a downtown cafe while | she was playing in St. Louls on one joccasion. Woodford served the din- ner. “Count the freckles on your face” exclaimed the actress and I’ll give you a quarter for every one.” Solemnly the waiter began count- ing. The process was prolonged. The actress-hostess and her guests laughed uproartously and then grew bored. “Oh, forget about {t,” cried Miss Scheff. “Here, take this.” And she tossed him a $50 bill. That was the biggest single tip he ever received, say other waiters who knew him best, but he recelved in tips during his 15 years work more than $25,000 which he spent as magnifi- cently inthe saloons he liked as any millionaire ever spent money in the Farmers Bank Building, Butler, Missourt. | FARM LOANS. We have money to loan on reat | estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay atany time. ABSTRACTS. We havea complete set of abs- tract booke and will furnish abstracts to any Real Estate in Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. INVESTMENTS. We will loan your {dle money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good secur- {ty. We pay interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-Pres, ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer. W. D. YATES, Title Examiner. _ RS TES TEENS, COL. C. F. BEARD, Auctioneer Member of the State Auctioneer’s Association, also have twelve ~~ of succeseful experience. Is now ready to make dates for your ablic Sales. He is thoroughly acquainted with the farmers and stockmen of the this county, and is better Prepared than ever to give you complete satisfaction. He 1s thoro: bly familiar with the values of your étock when put up at auction, and. will get for you the highest price ible. His record is the high dollar and @ square deal for both the seller and buyer. His termsare reasonab —see him before claiming dates, and ask for instructions as to p: 7 paring for and advertising a Public Sale. Can give ! We Have a | Suitable Gift For everyone, young or Have license. any reference, WRITE, WIRE OR TELEHPONE Spiers EBT, a cafes where Woodford worked. old, ladies or gentlemen. mt Telephone * vio hii centtshaday Perfumes in fancy pack- No. 53, Butler, Rich Hill Farmer Becomes ages, candies in fancy 5| === gus 7 i boxes, fountain pens, plain “Riled.” or decorated, cigars in hol- iday packages, Christmas cards, razors, LET US SELECT YOUR PRESENTS Iam out to buy every inch of FUR and all kinds of Junk that comes to Butler, Get pric- es anywhere, everywhere. Then see me. That's all. It A farmer not a thousand miles from Rich Hill has posted the following eign, which is sald to do the business: “Notis—Trespasers will B perse- kuted to the full extent of 2 mean will be my fault if I don’t get the goods. J. M. SALLEE Ohio Street, Butler, Mo. ’Phone 130, mongrel dogs which ain’t never been overly soshibil to strangers and 2 dubble bard shot guns which ain’t | loaded ‘with sofy pillers, dam if 1! ain’s getting tired of this hell.ratsin’ on my property.”’—Rich Hilt Review, CLAY’S Prescription Druggist. “What you bay We Stand by. Phone No.4.