The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 14, 1909, Page 9

N It strengthens the Stomach, aids Digestion, Boweis, curing Constipation. Usually one NR Tabiet is il that is nec: soothing as it alter effect. GET A 25c BOX. Cassenna Stomach Tablets are be coming very popular, If you should have trouble in finding them at your druggist’s, write the Cassenna Medi- cine Company, Jerico Springs, Mo. 40-4! The Rich Hill Natural Gas Co, ex-| pects to have the pipe for the line Better Than Pills For Liver Ills. ' ATURE’S REMEDY is better than pills, because it acts in the right way starts in the Stomach and search s through the Liver, Kidney and Intestine, dissolving and — IN Tablets are always just right and neither sicken, gripe nor have any harmful For Sale by C. W. HESS, Druggist, Butler, Mo PREACHER MURDERED THEN PUT IN STOVE. cinerea | Body Found by Michigan Man Who Enters Church to | Escape Call. | | Detroit, Mich., Jan—The dismem- | | bered body of the Reverend John J. | Carmichael, a Methodist minister, | was found partly consumed by firein |@ heating stove in a church, near , Columbia. Identification of the dead clergy- man was made by Orville Lindsay, 2 who was sent to the church for that | purpose by Mrs Carmichael, who had been In great distress since her bue- |band falled to return home. The police think he was murdered in the Columbus church. SHEPPARD SAYS TAFT However, clewa of the murderer INJURES SOUTH IN TALK. and his motive are difficult to ob- |tain, There was a report that a strange man left a train at Hickory, . | and had been directed to the Colum- Republican Rule‘Ended With Old, Sokciandh. Glin: vena todteas Whig Party. that two men were implicated. The |tact that money was found tn the , cares Dyspepsia, cleanses the Liver and estary to correct the average trouble. It | Washington, Jan.—Digressing| from the wells to town on the ground | during this week, and, if the weather | from a tarill epsech in the hovte : | Thursday, Mr. Sheppard of Texas| stays fine, we'll be toasting our ehine charged that President-elect Taft | up against the sure ‘nough stuff | did the south aserfous injustice when | within thirty days.—Review. jhe said that afalr opportunity was An old settler the other day show- | not presented in that section for the | ed us « tax recelpt paid by hisgrand- | free exercise of suffrage. Mr. Shep-| aw father in 1842 for his personal taxes | pard emphatically denied that such | of 1841, The assessment was $100 was the case, and sald that Mr, Taft | q and the tax 70 cents, Instead of the had made himeelf ridiculous, elaborate printed receipt of to-day,| The Texas member was {nterrupt- it was slip of paper one inch wide|ed by Mr. Bates of Pennsylvanta, | by 8 inches long, written in full, and | who asked if {t was not Mr. Taft’s | had more the appearance of a mem. | purpose to procure a free opportun- « orandum than a tax recefpt. 1842 tunity for the conelderation of pub: was 4 little while before most of us lic questions In the south, The ques- began to pay taxes, tlon brought forth the declaration Down in Arkansas, where a rer to. Mr. Sheppard added culating medium, financially, ism | thas he belleved the people of the ly produce ‘of the farm and real mon- south were democraite because they ey {s rare, a native went into acoun- 4PPlled the principles of democracy | try store and bought a plece of that were best for the entire country | “plug” chewing tobacco, for which | egardless of mechon, he tendered in payment a hand-whit.| “It,” he sald, “‘they thought that tled axe handle, The storekeeper | FepubNcan wore best they would | scratched his head. “I gosh, Jason,” | ®dop* them. hesafd finally, “ye had me on ac-| The south, he said, evidently was count of the change comin’ to ye but |2°* influenced in its democracy by | here ye are,” and he returned a ham- sectional or race {saues because {t mer handle in exchange.—Ex. was democratic before the war was oO declared or th be | Nevada Evening Post: The Anti- eo ee ) remote probability. Saloon League offered the Post to-| “Qn the contrary,” he declared day for publication as advertising ‘i “there were etates in the north that, matter a list of the -signers of the Carl Stenck petition for a saloon license. In view of the fact that no- tice had been served upon the Post that if such publication be made suit would be brought against the paper, the matter wae referred to attorneys. Upon their advice that auch a publi- cation would probably involve the paper in a law suit, the advertising was refused. were solidly democratic before the war that have been solidly republl- can since, and the charge of section- alism could be brought against them with much more fairness than against the south.” “Did not congressional districts go republican last election for the first time, and was that not evidence of the fact that the colid south was broken?” Mr. Bates inquired. clothing of the dead man and fn the {ashes preclude the theory of rob- bery. A He left home to go to Columbia to arrange for a series of revival meet- ings there. Myron Brown, who lives near the scene of the tragedy, was the first to discover the crime. While he was waiting at the cros’ roads to keep an appointment the cold wind drove him to seek shelter in the church. He was surprised to find the doors unlocked, and, upon opening them was terrified to see the floor, the pewe and even the communion table spattered with blood, In one stove was the head of what was upparently a new hatchet, the handle of which had been burned off. A dirk was also found. This, iv te belleved, was used in the murder, while the hatchet was used to cut the body to pleces. Real Estate Transfers. WARRANTY DEEDS. Marton T Catron to Isaac Hill 120 a sec 2 Shawnee $4200. W A Evans to C B Beasley 30 a sec 27 & 34 Prairie $600. Alvin Mitchell to Lacy Ashcraft lots 19-20 21 Town Cos 1st add to Adrian $500. James H Brown to J Gasaway pt sec 7 Howard $356. John Duggan to Alexander M. Jackson 40 a sec 33 Elkhart $1200. J. M. Christy to IdaC Herring lot 2 in Geo R Pages add to Butler $80. J. M. Christy to Carrie H Clark lot 3 in Geo R Pages add to Butler $45. D B Relst to BB Robinson 80 a sec 13 Deer Creek $4400. U G Goodenough toStella A Graves Call For School Meetings. eR, Missovet. Jan. 1, 1909 ‘0 ScHOOL OrriceRs AND PaTRONs: Some time ago President Roose- velt appointed » committee, callei The Commission on Country Life, whose bustnese it is to ascertain the social, fudustrial, educational, eco aomle snd religious conditionsin the rural communities in this country, and, {f need be, how these conditions may be !mproved. The Commission has been at work for some months. In order to facill-| tate Ite work. The Commission has suggested that all.she people meet in their respective school houses and discuss rural conditions and what will improve them. Howard A. Gass, State Supt. of Pubite Schools, has Tequested the rural people of this) state to meet on Friday evening, January 15, 1909 I therefore urge all the country people of bates county to assemble at their respective school houses on that day for the discussion of local conditicas as above indicated, and especially what things will improve! any or all of these conditions. Each meeting should be organized by the selection of a chairman and _ secre- tary. ‘The discussions and remedies suggested should be erystallized tn- to as few words as possible and a full report of the meeting be sent to me at once by the eécretary. | suggest” the following topics for discussion: Improvement of rural schools; quall- fications of teachers; practical stud- fes; proper training of farmers’ chil- dren; relation of school to home life; consolidation of rural schools; good roads and how secured; social! and re- ligious privileges in the country; etc., ete. All who read this lester will please ive ifthe widees publicity possible. Begin now to get ready for ® meet- Ing in every school house In Bates county. And be sure to have the secretary send me a complete report of the meeting. I will combine them into one and send {t to The Commie- ston on Country Life. Very respecttully, ALL. Ives, Co. Supt. of Schools, Don’t Get a Divorce. A western judge granted a divorce on account of {ll-temper and bad breath. Dr. King’s New Life Pills would have prevented it. They cure Constipation, causing bad breath and liver trouble the ill-temper, dis- pel colds, banish headaches, conquer chills, 25c¢ at F. T. Clay’s. When Champ Clark Speaks, | Everything about Champ Clark, | the new minority leader of the house, is big. He fe big in avojrdupols, big” of heart, big of voice and he hasa! big and abiding faith in the Demo- cratic party. Outside of the Demo- cratic party he loves Missouri best. The biggest thing about Clark fs his voice. His oratory 1s the nolsest, in congress. Asa hired hand ona farm he learned how to yell for the’ cattle. He practices this art on the Republicans now. As a lawyer he is at home as 4 cross-examiner. He Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION TIME CARD EFFECTIVE Not, 8, 1908 Trains North (No. 208 6:08am ee 11:06 p.m. K. C, Stock 8:40 p.m. Local Freight 12:01 p.m Trains South ( No. 209. * 5:04 .m. es 12:36p.m, & 205... 946 pam. Local Freight wh, 12:01 p.m West, departs. 3s m,. Interstate } East,’ arrives 5:15 p.m. -Windsor Full of Booze. Windsor has the reputation of be {ng a “dry town,” but figuratively speaking, !f the people of that town didn’t see “booze” flow bridle deep there last Saturday, {t was because they didn’t care or fatled to turn thelr heads ’round and take notice. Not only were pedestrians jostled and elbowed by half-drunken men, but many boys yet tn their teens rip- ped, raved and swore. During the absence of the Rock Island agent at the noon hour a quartette of boys, the eldest not over 16 years of age, took poseession of the depot plat- —— form and by their obscenity, profan- {ty and vulgarity forced a lady who was walting for an incoming train, to leave the premises, The proper authorities over there are very lax in their methods and evidently close one eye at the order of things or justice would be better served —Leeson Times, ee THINK OF IT! The St. Louis Times ONE WHOLE YEAR FOR $2.00 Through the Mail A COMPLETE PAPER, 12 to 16 Pages Daily. CLEAN, CRISP NEWS Fearless_and_Independent If you want to take advantage of this spe- cial price, send in your two dollars to-day and your subscription will run to Jan. 1, 1910, THIS SPECIAL RATE IS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY. & y | quickly ascertalte our opinion free whethe | ' Negroes Lose Congress Seats,; Mr. Sheppard promptly rejected 160 @ sec 2 Walnut $4400. DR. E. N. cae, | BUTLER, - Mo, > ; § Office over Bennett-Wheeler Mer. Co. , Residence High Street Residence Phone 196. > Office Phone 215. te atalitceieatalainiaials Dk- J. M. CHRISTY; Olseasea of women and Children 8 Specialty Ottice over A. H. Culver Furniture Company, Butler, Me. Office Telephone 20. House Telephoneld. B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Otce over H. H, Nichols, Saat side square, Butler, Mo. DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Sutrance, same that lead to R. L. Liddil’s studio, north side square, isutier, Mo, T. C. BOULWARE, Physician and Surgeon. Oftice North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and children a apectalty. JOHN F. HERREL & SON Make a Speciality of Farm Insurance and Real Estate Office in court house, BUTLER,MO, eo Drs. Cannon & Sparr Dentists, BUTLER, - MISSOURI, 2 East Side of Square Telephone No.8 & | , PORPPOOMOMIDL 0:94. OHO PONY OOD 000 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TRave MARKS Desicns Copyricuts &c. Anyone sending a aketch and description may invention ts probably patentable, Commun tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Pat hd ency for securing pater tents taken through Munn & Co, receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American, A handsomely tilustrated weekly. Largest cir. culation of any acientitie journal, Terms, a Mil four months, §L. Sold by all newsdealers. UNN & Co, 2618ronteay, New York Branch Office, 625 F St. Washington, D, Cassenna Stomach Tablets Contain the Active Princi- ples of the best digestants known for Weak Digestive Powers. The kind that Does the Work while the stomach rests. There is nothing bet- ter for Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, Inflammation, Catarrh and Ulceration of the Stom- -ach. W J Catron to Albert Ellison 20 a|°8" browbeat and bulidoze a witness the idea and sald that instead of the Washington, Jan.—Three Congress shore to the point where the witness will sional election contests from South | 80uéh leaning toward republicaniém, | sec 30 Pleasant Gap $500. THE ST. LOUIS TIMES, Get them of your druggist i ST, LOUIS, MO. and insist on having the Carolina were practically decided | it was more democratic to-day than, W J Bullock to A M Swartz 3 a sec — truth oh = vied fs 58 & Original Cassen na Stom- when election committee No. 1 re-|{¢ was fitty or sixty years ago. The | 33 Deor Creek $2C00, no REW TUINOMY leader is ot evetery ach Tablets. ‘ 40+tf ° =| years old and was born in Kentucky. ported to the House in favor of the| whigg, he declared, were but the pre-| A M Beach to Mattle ( Beach blk 15 haere sail, HRSHROIG: HERA Wali }) & permanent seating of Representative | decessors of the republicans, but city of Butler $1. ’ Mahlon Bishop to D M Lasley 207 James 0. Patterson, Democrat, of there had been no republican south- the Second district, over Isaac Mey- | 2 states since the whig party went a sec 12-13 Osage $10,356. square shoulders and a big, deep chest. He takes up three or four ers, Republican; Representative Asbury F. Leever, Democrat, of the | Seventh, over Alexander Dantzler, Republican, and Representative George S. Legare, Democrat, of the) First district, over A. P. Prioleau, | Republican. All the defeated candidates are negroes. out of existence. Pianos at a Discount of 20 to 40 Per Cent. ~ | When Lyon & Healy of Chicago! started in to rebuild their big estab- | lishment the entire piano trade of | the United States wondered what Lyon & Healy could do with their vast collection of fine instruments, for these were no cheap factory eee but pianos of makes of the hest reputation. bat Lyon & Healy have done is to mark pianos, hundreds of them, Consumption is, by no means, the dreadful | at a discount of 20 to 40 per cent. disease it is thought to be—in |The response upon the. part of the the beginning. public is marvelous, ; Ityou know the names of good It can always be stopped—in standard makes of pianos aol the * the beginning. The trouble is: | prices always paid, you will need no you don’t know you've got it; second invitation to write to Lyon j pu don’t believe it; youwon’t | & Healy, ae Atoms atreet, Chicago, believe it—till you are tor liste and terms. For you can se- A . |cure uine $300 upright f I Reg it Is gpg om, be other bargains Sear \-. to. it —you can do it Lyon & Healy give their ownguar- $e telfand at home. Take SCOTT'S Nothing like this opportunity has EMULSION ever been given to music teachers, students and music lovers heretofore. Nevada Square Paving Finished. Mail, Mayor Ingram laid the last brick of Cod Liver Oil and live care~ thatcompleted the paving of the pub. fully every way. * lic equare, finishing one of the finest 4 .' |improvements Nevada ever had. # The Is cen oat ek The public square is now complet- and, if heeded, will save life. ed. The last car of brick arrived at} ten o'clock in the morning and at 12:30 Roscoe Baldwin, the expert brick layer, had laid 10,400 bricks. R. 8. Gilfillan & Sone were the con- tractors. Ray Kershner to 0 H Lawrence lot 13 blk 3 Amsterdam $575. James W Ashcraft to Alvin Mitch- ell lots 19-20-21 Town Cos 1st add | to Adrian $500. Caroline Lerche to Edith M Sibly lots 13-14 blk 13 Merwin g500. Mary F Wright to Samuel & Reed 40 a sec 22 and pt sec 21 Grand River $3500. James K Dickinson to T H Clay- ton lots 15-16-17 blk 4 Reeses add to Hume $150. Thos H Cox to Harve Hinchman 60 a sec 31 Mingo $2,350. Martin W Lee to Frank Harrison 40 a sec 18 Grand River $2600. Theodore Floyd toC A James 20 a sec 5 Lone Oak and 40 a sec 1 New Home $2700. : Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Frank T. Clay, Druggist. 50-6m Dog Hero’s Efforts Futile. Houston, Tex., Jan—John J Fo- ley Jr., who set fire to his father’s barn while playing with mntches, was found by the firemen when they broke into the place reating on the shaggy coat of his faithful dog, Lee, @ water spaniel. The dog had dragged John Jr., who fs but 5 years old, trom burning hay to the door of the barn. The efforts of the dog were futile, because the little fellow died from his wounds. The lad was pinioned to the floor by an old stove that had fallen across his legs, alsles and most of the space fn the well of the house when he makes a speech. When he is through he fs blowing like porpoise and mop ping his head with a red-bordered handkerehtef.—New York World. “Front Court House Door.” Journal-Democrat. Trustees and sheriff sales in John- son county are advertised to be held at “the front door of the court house.” That {s considered to be the | east door, and people don’t look for | asaleatany other door. It Sa dif- ferent in different counties. In Henry county trustees and sheriff sales are usually advertised | to be held at the north door of the| court house, and this is considered | the front door for sale purposes. | Tn Bates county the other day a) sale had been advertised at the front door, and {t was cried at each one of the four dooors to satisfy attorneys. | In St. Clair county since the regu- lar court house is no longer occup!- ed, sales are held twice, once at the old court house and once fn front of | the temporary court house. | Home Seekers Excursio.n | To pointsin Alabama, Arizona| Arkansas, Colorado, one Idaho, | Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mexi- co, Missiasipp!, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washiogton, | Wisconsin, Wyoming. On all first, and third Tuesdays of each month | at rate of one and one half fare plus | $2.00 tor round trip. Twenty-one, days from date of sale. - E. C, Vanpervoorr, | JAS.S.COMBS FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING 206 N. MAIN ST bh BUTLER, MO. ; : All new furniture. Stylish and conservative. Prices reason- able. Satisfaction guaranteed. We invite the public to investi- gate our prices and examine our goods before buying. Undertaking We are fully equipped to do Undertaking, having a full line of goods. furnished. If embalming is desired a first class embaimer will be COME AND SEE US. : : RESIDENCE ‘PHONE 203. OFFICE PHONE 92. a ne. Jas. S. Combs, PE,