The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 21, 1909, Page 9

NORE | PINKHAM _ CURES Added to the Long List due -to This Famous Remedy. Camden, N.J.— “It is with pleasure | that I add my testimonial to your already long list —hoping that it ms induce others to avail themselve ham's Veg Compound, fered from terrible | 1 pain in} and right} as tired and and weak Icould hardly stand. Lydia E.| The Republic Monitor vouches for this; A farmer living over in Taney county has a dwarfed pet pig thut f= 2 or 3 years old and no larger shau & house cat. The oqher day he took his pig out with a party of hunters Presently up jumped « rabbit, and {egos ina hole before any of the hunters could get thelr guns to their shoulders. “Here’s where ‘Foxy’ will show you what he can do,” says the farmer. He let the pig down and {+ sniffed the ground and went into the hole quick as aferret, and pretty soon came out with the rabbit In tts mouth. Thd@farmer says that the pig is more valuable than all the bird dogs, as It is also a good quali edi- | hunters, and when the pig makes a |stand it is next to impossible to make tt flush the flock. Two boys were out picking nuts, Public Sale. TS miles eouth of Butler, Missouri ~#t Athol, known as the Dickey, Green and Webster farm. Having decided so cut up the farm and eell a portion of it and rent the balauce, will-sell at public sale on Jan. 27th the fol- lowing: 5 head of work horse, 4 A-1 mileh | cows, all fresh in March, 22-year-old heifers, 40 head stock hogs, 1 regis- tered Poland China male hog, weight about three hundred pounds, from Harshaw’s celebrated breed, 4 sets double work harness, 3 farm wagons, 2corn planters—one new, 2 McUor mick mowers—one new, 1 double row dise cultivator never been hitched on to, L new four horse dise, 1 four horse dise breaking plow, used very little, 1 tour horse gang plow {n good con- dition, 2 sulky riding plows, 5 or 6 and they wanted to divided them | walking plows—1 horse, 2 horee and jequally between them, so they went 3 horse; 2 sets of riding cultivator— Over the fence into the cemetery and | ns good as new, 1 new 10-foot steel “Inevitable” and “Impossible.” A speaker ata given by one banques recently ifthe democratic so ciesles in New York assumed the role of adviser and outlined a plan by which he thought a democratic vic |tory could be secured. His plan i+ |for the party to quit “opposing th inevitable and atsempting the im possible.” This is quite a striking | phrase and ts is about as definite a the elpher dispatches which pase con seantly bewween those democrats who wantto make the democrath party a competisor with the republi can party for the support of the plu Socratic clement, Of course the dem ocratic party oughs not to Oppose the “fuevitab'e,” but what is inevis tble? Shallwe call a shing iaevis- able merely because the republicans stand for ti? Is tmperiahem inevis The repudlicans have won three elections ta which the Demo crass opposed tmperlaliem. Are she able, egeta- sat pown among the tombstones to ble Compound re. . stored me to health |COURt the nuts. While going over| nd made me teel like a new person, | the fence they dropped two nuts, but | d it shall always have my praise.""| gidn’ ig —Mrs. W. P. VALENTINE, 902 Lincoln | oun Stop to pick them up. A ee ‘Avenue, Camden, N. J |came along and heard them saying: Gardiner, Me = 4 was a aha fra | “One for me and one for you.”—And ferer froma ale disease, The doe. tor said 1 would have to go to the | De became badly frightened and ran hospital for an operation, but Lydia E, | @Way down the road, and met an- Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound com. | other man who. said: “What's the | pee ly cur se Loticheg 3 montis. 14, matter?” The fires man sald: “The Me. eh; | devil and the Lord are up in thecem e is a dificult one, etery dividing up the people,” and he you no good, ‘ fYer without , She second man said: “Oh, no, that m’s Vegetable couldn’t be!” The fires man says: U eYes the: are, 1 heard them.” The ‘ y | fWo men went back to the fence and harrow, 1 corn harrow, 1 stump trusts inevitable? The republicans harrow, 1 set of blackemith tools, |%@¥¢ Wor four elections In which the about 35 tons choice hay, 1,200 to democratic party opposed the trusts 1,500 bus, charcoal, 1 registered |!*@ high tariff inevitable? The re Jack 8 years old, 50 acres growing publican party has won half a dozen wheat. victorles when the Semocratic party Terms: Sum under ten dollars|®*ked for tariff reform. The demo cash, on sums of ten dollars and|°T@* Who attempts to give advice over a credit of 9 months time with. | CUSH* to be more spectfie; he ought ous {terest will be given, it paid when to plainly state what he regards as due, {f not, to draw 8 per cent from | @eVitable, for democrats might difi- date. Purchaser to give bankable|& 0? shis very Imporsans question, note before removing propersy. 5 per It te true, also, that the democratle cent discount for cash. parfy ought not to attempt the If weather is stormy, sale will be “Impossible.” But what ts tmposst- ’ ‘postponed until Wednesday follow- ble? The party has three times ask- tumor o backache, the indigestion, dizziness, and stration, [t costs but a trig and the result is worth mil vous Pp to try it, s lions to many sufferiug Women. One of Cameron’s lawyers had business {n a certain town along the | Rock Island railroad last week and. heard them say: “Ooe for me and one for you.” “One for me and one for you; now. that’s all.” “Exceps the two at the fence and thas will be one for you and one for me.’ The $wo men ran away as fast as they could.—Exchange. The Post-Dispatch, a newspaper ing. E C. Wepster, CHarLes F. Bearn, Auetioneer.12-2¢ He Would Have It. From Harper's Monthly, The old negro woman on the east- ern shore of Maryland was lament- {og to the son of her former master ed for the election of senators by the people. Is this impossible? The party has in three campaigns advo. cated an {ncome tax. Ls that impos: sible? Is has insisted upon the elymi- nation of the principles of private each monopoly, Is that fmpossible? ls | has contended for a reform of th» tariff in the Interest of the consumer, - a8 he alighted from the train, relates | that has done more to cry down Is that impossible? It has demand the Observer, he was accosted by a colored porter: ‘Say, boss, I see you’se am 4 travelin’ man; whar am your baggage?” “Why,” replied the lawyer, “I peddle brains.” The por- ter eyed him very closely and finally replied aftera moment’s thought: “Den you am de first travelin’ man [| evah seed wifout samples.”’ It is quite amusing to read of the people who claim to understand God’s business. Since the terrible earthquake in Italy nota few have arisen to proclaim that God did it, Just how these people, possessed of finite mind, have power to compre. hend the infinite is more than an or- dinary person can understand. But there are people in this world who can attend to their own and their neighbor’s business and have time enough left to keep tab on the God of the untverse, They are smart peo- ple—of course.—Adrian Journal. The Holden Masonic Lodge received @ Christmas present that will hardly be duplicated many places in the Daited States. It is a gavel, made in N¥me, Alaska and sent here by C. M. | Sheafe, who was master of the lodge ‘| {nthe early 70’s. Isis made of a} bone of some sort, but up to date) _ there have been as many guesses as | Athere are different animals in the ©) Wptrozen north. It is an exquisite piece of work, having engraved on {t the square and compasses and this {n-| scription, ‘Presented to Holden, No. | 262, by C. M. Sheafe, Christmas 1908.” The package was mailed at jome on Noy. 15, and was 41 days on the road.—Progress. This is the trade-mark of Scott's Emulsion and ison every bottle of it sold in the world—which amounts to several millions yearly. Why-Because it has made so many sickly children strong and well—~given health and rosy cheeks to so many pale, anaemic girls and restored to health so many thousands in the first stages of Consumption. Send this advertisement, together with | fame of paper in which it appears, r address and four cents to cover stage, and we will send you a icte Handy Atlas of the World, COTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., N.Y. Democracy and {ts leaders, and against which more libel sults have been won by individuals whom {thas traduced without regard for honor and truth, than any newspaper In thecountry, perhaps, has the unmit! gated affrontery to dictate to the Democratic legislature as to {ts ac- | tion in the United States Senatorial matter. have the Democratic members over ride the expressed will of the people by defeating, if possible, Senator Stone for re-election. Senator Stone won the nomination, and Gov. Folk has expressed himeelf ae being satie- fied. The Democratic legislators will give Senator Stone their united sup- port, regardless of the personal fight being made against him by a paper like the Post-Dispatch. Senator Stone has refused to Ieten to the dictations of the Post-Dispatch which has much to do with its up- friendly attitude toward him.— Washington Star. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Frank T. Clay, Druggist. 50-6m To Pay Depositors 2 Million. Springfield, Mo., Jan. 17.—The Merchants’ National bank, successor to the failed National Exchange bank, will open its doors for business to-morrow morning. All legal re- quirements for the transfer of the as- | sets and Iabilities of the failed inst!- | tution to the new organization were disposed of yesterday. The new bank opens with a capital of $200,- 000, and ite affillated company, the Security Trust company, with a capital of $100,000. The National Exchange bank fall ed with more than 2 million dollars in deposits, Its depositors will be pald in full by the Merchants’ Na- tional bank. The Peruna Almanac. The druggists have already been supplied with the Peruna almanac for 1908. In addition to the regular astronomical matter usually furnish. ed in almanacs, the articles on ae- trology are very attractive to most people. The mental characteristics ofeach sign are given with faithful accuracy. A list of lucky and un- lucky days will be furnished to those who have our almanacs, free of charge. Address The Peruna Co., Columbus, 0. English Spavin Liniment removes Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavine, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. A wonder. fal Blemish Cure, Sold by Frank T. Clay, Druggist. 50-6m The Post-Disptch would! | in slavery days the fact that herrace inboe leoial ' : was getting so fond of chicken that] °4 [bor legislation tu the Interest o | they were turning up thelr noses at the wage earners, Is thatimposstble? ‘possum. In the last campaign it demanded | “Why, do you kno’, Mars’ Will, the publication, before she election, jshe sald, ‘dese newlangle niggers, of campaign contributtons. Is that | sence dey got to goin’ to Baltimo’|9" {mpoasibllity? It demanded the |an’ other cltles, comes back down| Security of bank deposits? Is that here an’ makes out dey never diditke|!™Posslble? Those who talk about ‘possum. When I was young, nlg- reorganizing the democratic party gere was fonder of ’possum dan any- ought to do the rank and file of the thing you could set befor’ ’em. But party the honor to outline the baste now it looks Iike niggers fs run plum’ of reorganization and the platform ’etracted ef dey don’ git chicken, It’s] YP°2 which the reorganizing !8 to chicken, chicken, chicken all de time! take place, Well, I s’pose I oughten talk Possibly the character of the reor- bout 1 too much, for dat oldes’ boy ganization desired is indicated by of mine, Bill, he’s dls ve’y minnit}*he Plan proposed, namely, that a "bout de fondes’ nigger in the whole committee—not the national com. county of chicken.” mittee, buta self appointed com: After a pause of several moments|™!ttee. or if not self-appointed, ap- the old woman exclaimed: “Why, |P°lnted, appointed by those who as |dat run mad over chicken, dat he'll shall outline a course for the future. have it ef he has to Buy itr? This ts an aristocratic way of reftorm- ing the democratic party. The reor- ganizers will learn what they ought Vardaman Challenges Taft. Ito know already, namely, that the } New Orleans, La., Jan. —Former democratic party is a party organiz- Governor James K. Vardaman, of|@d!rom the voters up, not from a | Miastsasippt, delivered an address be-|few leaders down. The democratic |fore the Louisiana State Normal] Voters have the right to frame the | School at Natchitoches, in which he| Platform and to select the {ssues. A {asued a challenge to President-elect | defeat can not rob the voters of the | Tats to thrust the negro fssue upon | Party of the right to control the the South. party's course. If the party ts de- “We welcome it,” he declared, |feated when the majorjty controls | “Bring the matter squarely before|*he party's policy, can tt hope for the American people. I am tired of | Victory by turning the control over | expediency.” to a minority? If defeae follows He invited Mr. Taft to carry out|When the party makes an honest | his views recently expressed, declar-|fight for principles plainly stated, ing: can {¢ hope to win a victory by mak “I would be best for the South it|!0g @ dishonest fight on an ambig- | that should be done. The two races | ¥0Us platform, and pledged to noth jeannot live together on terme of|!ng in particular?’ Those who think social or political equality, and the republican policies inevitable are not sooner that fact {8 realized in our | Safe advisers of the democratic party; laws the better it will be for the|*hose who think democratic reforms |races. Our people are calmly reating|!mposstble can scarcely expect a! large or enthuslastic following in the democratic party.—Commoner. Drinks Quart Whisky; Dead. Home Seekers Excursio.n To pointsin Alabama, Arizona Carlinville, Ill, J 0.—Nicholas| Arkansas, Colorado, Geo! la, Idaho, Pastk, of Mount Olive, 27 years old,| Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mex!- i + of ky |cO, Missiesipp!, Montana, Nebraska. gs ca omer Nevada, ew Mexico, Oklahoma, bs Aoegd = Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee, Pustk produced a quart bottle of Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, whisky and bet a company of his| Wisconsin, Wyoming. On all first friends that he could drink the same|and third Tuesdays of each month in less than two hours. The money |®* rate of one and one half fare plus for the wager was made up and the cess ~~, _ Twenty-one bet taken. E. C. VanpERvoort. He drank about half the Hquor slowly and finished the other at one TABLER’S PILE on @ slumbering volcano.” drink. He recelved the money, fell BUCK EYE groaning to the floor and died. ec ceme cms cee - Brave Fire Laddies often receive severe burns, putting UINIMEN! CURES NOTHING BUT PULES, out fires, then uee Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and forget them. It soon drives out pain. For Burns, Scalds, Wounde, Cuts and Bruises itsearthe’ greatest healer. Quickly cures Skin Eruptions, Old Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, best Pile cure made. Relief is instant. 25c at F. T, Clay’s. j known for IS yaarsasthe = BEST REMEDY for PILES. SOLD BY ALL DRU<GISTS. aa. A Ce A SURE and CERTAIN CuRe $ | Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION IME CARD EFFECTIVE Noy. 8, 1908 Trains North ( No. 20 6.083 m.| K. C. Stock > Local Freight ipm Trains South (No. 208 5:04 .m Bi 7 5 NT 12:36 p.m, : “ X 46 pom Local Freight pat) | 12:01 p.m 4 , | West, departs sam Interatate } rast,’ arrives 5:15 p m. RACK- FOR DAIRY UTENSILS. Will Prove More Convenient Than a Table. A most convenient rack for sunning and ¢ n the dairy is s anying found much tensils own in the ac illustration. 1 will be Arrangement of Rack, More satisfactory than a table or box, declares the Prairie Farmer, since all parts of the various vessels are thor oughly alfred when placed between the | laths. Effect of Freezing on Butter, A series of trials were made at the Vermont experiment station wherein milk was divided {nto two lots, one half allowed to freeze and the other handled in the usual manner; then churned, the butter worked and Neither ski ng, pening Inning apper be i { Not so, however, with the scoring, The cored nor ch nor ch average scores of tw ets of 15 lots were: BF n butter, 9 butter, 93.5 Freezin y slightly to lower the grade of the butter nor yet freezing is not necessarily a menace to good butter-snaking, It should not be inf however, that infrequent creame ree deliv. ered more or less frost bitten, — will make as good butter as if they bad been delivered unfrozen, ‘The Rebekahs Install Officers, The local Rebekah lodge enjoyed a fine meeting on Thursday evening at their hall in Fraternal building, and after Initiating two candidates, elect- ing two others to membership and {netalling officers for the year, served an elegant lunch. Mrs. J. K. Martin, of Hill, districts deputy grand mas- ter, was the Inetalling officer. The following named officers took the ‘obligation and will fill the various |chairs: Mre. Anna Osborne, N. G.; ‘Mra. V. L. Johnson, V. G; Mise Rachel Tingle, Secretary; Mise Nina Culver, Treasurer; Mra. Critten, ‘ Warden; Mise Lou Cameron, Conduc- Mrs. Arthur Steele, R. 8S. to N. G.; Mrs. Marie Lindsay, L. F.+0 N. G.; Miss Alma Brown, Rt. 8. to V. G: Miss Alta Brown, L. 8. to V. G; Arthur Steele, G; Miss Ethel Jones, G. This lodge fs in a very flourteh- {ng condition and {8 growing rapid- ly. Rabbits at 1 Cent Each. Springtield, Mo., Jan.—Rabbits at one centeach were a drug on the wholesale market last night as a re- sult of the killing of cottontafls tn the Ozarks last week. Sixty thou- sand rabbits were brought to Spring- fleld last Wednesday and the ship- ments were nearly that heavy every day. With warm weather the pro- duce dealers hammered the market down to a penny each for late arriy- als Satarday. Sé. Louls, Memphis and New Orleans are shipping points for this class of game from Springfield. An Okiahom Rip Van Winkle. Hollis, Ok., Jan.—Clad in tattered ‘clothing, unshorn and unshaved, A. J. Edwards, a cltizen of Hollis, re- | turned here yesterday. He knocked at the door of John Scott, his neph- ;ew, and demanded food, He had jbeen away a month. After much difficulty he was identified. Mr. Ed- |wards {s irrationial at intervals. { Nothing can be learned of his wan- dering. His wife is now in Missourt. She despalred of seeing her husband jagain. Marriage Licenses. G. W. Barnes, Adrian. | Lula Harper, Adrian, W. M. Black, Adrtan. | Ida Baie, Adrian. | Herbert Hewitt, Amsterdam, Laura Pubes, Amsterdam. She, (transmitter)—I want 125 John. He (receiver )}—Sorry, Mabel, but I | haven’s «ot a nickel; besides my | name’s not John. | The Wrong Number. | ——— DR. E. N. CHASTAIN. Mo. Office over Bennett-Wheeler Mer. Co. Residence High Street Residence Phone 196. Office Phone 213. _ Repoateentnimh pent ~ DR: |. Me GHRISTY, BcTLer, | Diseases of women and Children » Specialty Ottice over A. H. Culver Furniture Company, Butler, Mo Office Telephone av. Honee Telephoneld. -&B. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Office over H. H. Nichols, East side square, Butler, Mo. DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Thtrance, eame that lead to RB. L. Liddil's vhuctlo, north aide square, Butler, Mo, T. C. BOULWARE, Physiclan and Surgeon, Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and children a spectalty. JOHN F. HERREL & SON Make a Speciality of Farm Insurance and Real Estate Office in court house, BUTLER, MO, ce eee } Drs. Cannon & Sparr 3 Dentists, MIssoUkI, i } 3 BUTLER, 3 Kast Side of Squara Telephone No, $12 | tended | _ 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Trace Marks Desicns .Copyricuts &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free Rethor aa is probably patentable, © r invent 1 tons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK o: sent Oldest agency for ae ah gion Q Patents taken through Munn & Co, receive epectal notice, without charge, in the Scientific American, A handsomely tllustrated weokly. Largest cir- eulatior ac ; HUN & Co, Cassenna Stomach Tablets Contain the Active Princi- do you know, Mare’ Will, my Bill {g/8"™e the authority to appoint— sor; Mrs. E. N. Chastain, Chaplatn;|ples of the best digestants known for Weak Digestive Powers. The kind that Does the Work while the stomach ‘Irests. There is nothing bet- ter for Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, Inflammation, Catarrh and Ulceratien of the Stom- ach. Get them of your druggist and insist on having the Original Cassenna Stom- ach Tablets. 40-tf _ spbpeccinctemagaescotamaii | THINK OF IT! eel The St. Louis Times ONE WHOLE YEAR FOR | $2.00 Through the Mail A COMPLETE PAPER 12 to 16 Pages Daily. CLEAN, CRISPNEWS Fearless and Independent If you want to take advantage of this spe- cial price, send in your twordollars to-day and your subscription will run to Jan. 1, 1910. THIS SPECIAL RATE IS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME SEND FORA SAMPLE Copy. THE ST. LOUIS TIMES, ST. LOUIS, MO. Laenenennennenneesenonsnes