The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 21, 1909, Page 8

Fights For $5,000,000 Stake. New York 1 kof a four ab took place in she und bous t rooms of the Dry Dock Athi on East Tenth street, is a story of & son’s devotion to his mother that stands unique in the annals of th prize ring Men have often wht for their swe but fn the reped inelosure, t story books there fs the areer enough mone ir moth- ere to fake w trip across the Atiantic bo claim the fadlly forsuue. Yes shat young Herwau Spitzet did » his first appearance » fovr-round bout with “Y intn Po« his family name u the x fought tim 1 good None of those who applauded young “Tim,” however, kuew that he was fighting for a stake estima bed bo be $5,000,000: that belna the fortune by his uncle, Louis Spitz el, who diedia London two anda half years ago. The mother of the young tighter, however, cannot claim the estate without appearing in person for tb, and as her funds are extremely low, her son felt thas it devolved upon him to provide her funds forthe trip, and, knowing how to use his hands, the prize ring offered him the quick- est solution tu the problem. Don’t Get a Divorce. A western judge granted a divorce on account of fll-temper and bad breath, Dr. King’s New Life Pills would have prevented 1%, They cure Constipation, causing bad breath and liver trouble the ill temper, dis- pel colds, banieh headaches, conquer chills. 25e at F. T. Clay's. fe Club, | Gave Prisoner Hts Overcoat. Chicago, Jan.—The thin figure of Judge K. M. Landis was seen late yesterday breasting the cold wind of the Loop district without an over-| coat. “Hi, there, judge,” shoated a friend, “where's your overcoat?” “T used {t to light a fire.” “Used it to light @ fire?” “Yes,” said Judge Landis, “1 used it to light a fire to keep warm Inside of me the spirit of charity that life in a great city like Chicago tends to freeze.” \ short time earlier the judge had sentenced Mathew Aronson, a “white * to the honse of correction, {souer turned away from the bench and pulled his cout collar ap 8 throat. laimed the court sharply, “where's your overcoat?” “Your Honor,” said the “white slave,’ “I ain’s gotone, That was one of the tiret things | soaked when around “Aronson,” ex I come bo Chicago.” “Balliff,” sald the judge, “get mine and give {é tohim, Now, gentlemen,” he added, “we will proceed with the nexs case,” Owing For Jamestown’s Fair. Norfolk, Va., Jan.—The receivers of the Jamestown Exposition com- pany filed a consolidated bill in the federal cours in which 1,172 delin- quent Jamestown exposition sub- acribers are sued for balances due. Ot the total 755 are persons owing on preferred stock, and 518 owe on common stock, The amounts sued for range from a few dollars to $39,- Many of the claims are con- tested, and some of the defendants say the exposition company cwes them more than they owe It, success of the | TO THE PUBLIC:— GREETING. To nothing else can be attributed the great PEOPLES BANK than your patronage, and if conditions have made this impossible, then your words of commendation have made its phenominal growth possible. Whichever you may have contributed is indeed appreciated by its officers and directors, and you are here promised and assured that in re- turn you will always be given a clean, accom- modating, a safe, and a conservatively man- aged bank, Nf linger eH ni. Seclinger, JWE 8. P. Powell, r i vA. Oarroll)> r 1 . C.R, Radford, este ton, iF. Harper, Alva Deerwester a ——E—aE—eeeee . Dr. J. M. Christy, t A. Lan i SUICIDE Bullet-Riddled Bodies of Woman quarrel, three are dead a eight miles from here, near the ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS And you will generally find that they know of more good, intelligent people, those ‘of good sense cernment ‘in your vicinity who have been cured by Dr. Pierce’s World-tamed Family Medicines all other proprietary medicines. and dis- than by They have been making these cures right along for over forty years and altogether likely you will easily find people all about you who will be only too glad to say a good word for them. These old reliable curatives are not exploited or urged upon the afflicted by extravagant and false promises but have a record of real, genuine cures to sustain them. - ; ! Among women Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is truly a favorite by reason of its remarkable cures which, for over forty years by far exceed those which can be credited to any medicine extant. By a little inquiry you will no doubt find some of these cured and grateful cases in your immediate neighborhood, for they are to be met with practically EVERY WHERE. They are Dr. Pierce’s best advertisements, Seek their advice if you are a poor despondent over-burdened broken down, weak, or pain:wracked woman, suffering from some derangement or weakness incident to your sex. * ' The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser in plain English, by R. V. Pierce, M. D., (new fully re vised up-to-date edition) gives all particulars which women need to know about their peculiar functions and how to correct ordinary derangements and weaknesses. Cloth-bound volume of 1000 pages, 31 one- cent stamps, or in paper covers for 21 cents, post-paid. Why not send for it NOW? The New Edition is almost a household necessity, Address: World's Dispensary Medical Association, Or. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, W. ¥. DR. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS ARE A MILD BUT EFFICIENT PHYSIC. THEY MUST KNOW ’TO PROSECUTE NEWSPAPERS FOLLOW: |The Treatment of Oats For MURDER OF TWO. | Smut. — Few farmers reallze the great value| Newton J Groves to St Clair Pow. ‘ot treating seed oats forsmut. Ex jell 40 a sec 14 West Boone $1500, | periments made by the Expertment| Mary B Jennings et al to Clarissa | and Assassin Found in Station as Columbla show @ gain J and DC Mize 80 a sec 8 New Home varying from 5 per cent to 20 per $1500, | jeent in the yield of oats by thus) St. Vlair Powell to C F Greer 31s 4, Pool of Blood. Princeton, Mo., Jan —Following a | treating the seed. The method {8 80 | gec 4 Mound $2500, upon rellable authority that the De- t Modena, *!™ple and so cheap that no farmer) J pierce to OC Mullies 80 & eec partment of justice has turned over | should fall to treat his seed oats be-! 17 Walnus $3200 to the United States district attor- |fore sowing. | RR Russell to GM Cole Jr pt lov 2 2°Y ot the southern district of all Vartous methods are in use for) 14.» Wittame second add to Butler |New York all the papers connected treating oats but the one which the) g jwith the Panama canal purchase station has found to be | " = that have been the target for critl- i d > lots 9- Brooks barricaded himself in the) 8 practical fs as nomi | aane a a $50 | clem for the last six months. It is be- home of John Thompson, a brother |® 1 1b bottle of commerctal formalin : eeaié Heved that this transfer fs made ot Butler, where Mrs, John Thomp- | (Sometimes called formaldehyde) 40, Mary Satterly to Jacob ngles & | with the view of bringing criminal son lay {il in bed, and when sur. | Per cent strength and pour this tnto | wite pt ibe 37 Sperry’s add to Rich goin in Now York against publish- rounded by a posse killed the woman | ® vessel contatning 40 $0 50 gallons | Hill m0 \ers of newspapers, who have been and himeelt, | of water, and stir. Spread the oate) Nell! Fuhrman to G-F Hartwell | held responsible for the reflections on The Thompsons are nephews of | OU on aclean barn floorandsprinkle los 8 bik'1 Atkinsons add to Butler| ¢he transaction, The federal attor- James Thompson, a prominent poll- | °™ this solution from @ sprinkling | $1. ’ | ney, {tis expected, will turn the pa- tlelan of Princeton, and are well/Ca8- Shovel them over and over un-) GN Cole Jr to RE Mooney lot 2) pers overto District Attorney Jerome known throughout Mercer and ad | tilevery grato ts thoroughly molst-| p)k 2 Williams 2nd add to Butler $1 for presentation to the grand jury in joining counties, Brooke had been |®2ed, allow to stand ina heap for! Gnas 7 Baker to John W Ferrel 70) order that @ euit may be brought in the employ of John Thompson, Lal iis page ragog and aa | sec 15-16 Pleasant Gap $2800. | under the laws of New York. and had been discharged. ibe in a thin layer todry. Shovel | “ChasZ Baker to John W Forrel| these over occasionally to afd the| . A Pere | drying process, 2-11 int in pt secs 17-21-22 Pleasant | Gap twp $2100, The oats may be sown just assoon Chas Z. Baker to Geo W Baker 80 as they are dry enough to handle or : they may be kept any length of time. | @ Sec 28 Pleasant Gap twp $4,000. Stephen B Hart to Chas Z Baker The best way {s to make this treat- ment along in the winter when one| 370 a eecs 9-15-16 Pleasant Gap twp $14,800. has time, since the treatment lasts indefinitely. Care should be taken] John W McGhee to H D Davis 80a that the oats are dried outthorough- | gec 36 Shawnee $3200, ly Sf they are to be sacked, since they] w 4 Stephenson to Dantel J Gar- may bo injured in germination by ling pt blk 15 Rockville $750. Sarah J Reid et alto O D Green being sacked damp. College ot aa ar ok eee ee mesy Hoone) SW pbs Le eee Elkhart twp sec 12 West Boone twp ment Station. $20,000. Jane Donalson to J L Garrison lots 1-2 bik 8 Glasgo’s add to Rich Hill $150. J L Garrison to W T Hager & wite lots 1-2 blk 8 Glasgos add to Rich Real Estate Transfers. WARRANTY DEEDS, Papers in Canal Charges Case in the Hands of District Attorney. Washington, Jan.—I¢ was learned Grundy county line. The trouble occurred atthe home of John Thomp- | son, After killing Butler Thompson in the middle of the road, Jobn |¢*Perlment The New York World and other newspapers charged that Americans had recelved part of the money sup- posed to have been pald the French: company for {ts property in the can- al. In denying these charges Presl-: dent Roosevelt sald that criminal libel proceedings probably would be brought againet Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the New York World, whom he accused not only of wrong: ing the administration but of libel- ing the American people. QUARREL RECENTLY. Brooks and Butler Thompson quarreled at Mount Moriah a few days ago, Brooks later called at the Thompson home and was ordered to leave when he threatened to kill all the Thompsons. Brooks met Butler Thompson in the road and renewed the quarrel, Thompson was shot dead in the road. The other brother was work ing in the barn of his own home. Afser running to John Thomp- son’s house, Brooks barricaded the door. Mrs. Thompson was in bed with her Sweeks-old child, With her was a young woman who had been staying at the house. Brooks threatened to kill all three of them. The young woman caught up the child and ran. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they can- not reach the diseased portion of ¢! ear. There {s only one way to cu deafness, and that 1s by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness {s caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous Hning of the Eustachian He Was the Boy. From Harper's Magazine. Those who know @ certain South- ern senator will picture his ample proportions when they read this me AIA 7 ayers ene RRA ROP AIS I BALA APPL OR PB PPB PP Nt The Walton Trust Co we | Butler, Missouri story: While journeying through the South, he was very much annoyed one day at the delay in getting food served in a certain cafe, He had giv- en his order, and waited impatiently an unreasonable length of time, BODY FOUND tN ROAD Butler Thompson's body Pas found in the road by Walter Whit- ltington. He hastened to John Thompson’s home and was there confronted by Brooks with & gun. Whittington then went to the barn, where Thompson and his father-{n- law were working, and informed them of what had taken place. About that tims Brooke came to the barn and the men fled for their lives to the timbers. Brooks went back to the house and the men went to summon help. } g 4 t ’ ’ for his meal. he was looking for he replied: Alwaye bas cash on hand ready to loan on Farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, Cedar, id boy. when the walter appeared and was evidently looking for some one who must have gone out without waiting When asked by the senator whom “A little boy who gave his order.” The senator replied: “Iam that Dade and Polk counties, Missouri, on five or seven years time at low rates of inter- est with liberal terms of payment, When they returned they found both Brooks and Mrs. Thompson dead. They were lying in a pool of blood, Brooks across the form of Mrs. Thompson. There was evi- LEFT OW HER DOORSTEP We have a complete set of title Abstract Books that we keep up with the records dally, Will furnish certified Abstracts of Title to any tract of land or town lot in Bates county. Fees reasonable, Will issue certificates of Time Deposits payable in six or twelve monthe time, bearing interest, for any idle money you may have on hand. | , Capital, nee : : $55,000.00 Surplus Fund and Profits - : $72,000.00. had been fired into Mrs. Thompson’s body. Missourian is 110 Years Old. Lamar, Mo., Jan.—Willlam Dovan, and tenth birthday. so hard for children to take. | ington died. i Stallions It you want a good Percheron _ > Stallion, call and see my stock. I a ee, will sell you a horse for one half what these smooth-tongued sales- men-will ask. My horses are all bred from best imported stock, and are warranted as recommended. If you buy from responsible parties at $roseaulred to home you always have recourse if anything is not as recommended, Farm three miles northeast of Butler, Mo, 7-2m Notice. a bottle of Vinol. Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin- istration upon the estate of W. D. Alexander, , have been granted to the under-| take cold half so easily. signed, by the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates County, Missouri, bearing date the 16th claims inst said estate bit oy me for allow- the date of the pert 2 of this FRANK T. CLAY, Droggist Butler, Mo. FOR THIS MOTHER Mrs. A. G, Tuson, of Livermore, Cal., dence of a great struggle, bullet holes| writes: “I picked up from my door- were in the bedstead and five shots| Step one day a little book in which I soon became very much interested. My little girl of five years of age had been troubled for a long time with loss of appetite, extreme nervousness and undue fatigue. She was all run- down and inavery delicate condition. “This little book was very compre- living near Liberal, this county, has) hensively written, and told of the new just. celebrated his one hundred | method of extracting the medicinal ele- ments of the cod’s liver from the oll, He was born the year George Wash- | *!!minating the obnoxious oil which 1s “Just the thing,’ saidI, ‘for my little daughter,’ and I immediately went for It helped her won- derfully. She has gained rapidly in flesh and strength, and she does not “Tt em extremely grateful for the good it has done her, and I hope other mothers who have weak, delicate or from the date of said let- | alling children will be benefited by my ters, soa baie; and it and cata be net experience and just give Vinol a trial.” Hill $50. Mary E Morrison to Mary F. Tay- lor lot 4-blk 35 Rockville $300. Lewis E Davis to F G Simmons & wife lot 1 bik 7 Town Cos 1st add to Rich Hill $1400. Asks Us to Print. To relieve the worst forms of Rheu- metiem, take & teaspoonful of the following mixture after each meal and at bedtime: Fuld Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce;Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sareaparilla, three ounces. These harmless ingredients can be obtained from your home druggists, and are easily mixed by shaking them well in a bottle. Relief is gen- erally felt from the first few doses, This prescription forces the clog- ged np, inactive kidneys to filter and strain from the blood the poisonous waste matter and uric acid, which causes Rheumatism. : As Rheumatism {s not only the most palnful and torturous disease, but dangerous to life, this simple re- cipe will no doubt be greatly valued by many sufferers here at home, who should at once prepare the raixture to get this relief. It {9 sald that a person who would take this prescription regularly, a dose ortwo dally, or even a few times a week, would never have ser!- ous Kidney or Urinary disorders or Rheumatism. Cut this out and preserve it. Good Rheumatism prescriptions which really relieve are scarce, indeed, and when you need 1s, you want {t badly. Tube. When this tube is inflamed, youhave a rumbling sound orimper- fect hearing, and when {¢ is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and un- less the inflammation can be taken out, and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- larsfree. F.J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- stipation. . Must Uncle Joe Hoof it? Washington, Jan.—Speaker Can- non and Vice-President-elect Sher- man did not get thelr allowance of $5,000 a year each for horses « carriage from the Senate. Neithe did the President, Vice-President and Speaker, to say nothing of the entire judiciary, have their salaries increas- ed to begin with March 4 next. On the contrary, eo much antip- athy was jshown to the proposl- tions that it {s doubtful whether the various amendments to the legisla- tive bill covering these matters will be adopted. Nearly three hours’ discussion made {t appear that the Senate is about equally divided as to the pro- priety of adding an aggregate of $404,000 in salarles to public offt- clals. The merits of the matter were con- sidered only in an incidental wad, as the debate hinged on interpretation of the rule, -