The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 28, 1909, Page 6

Did Japs Rule Fleet’s Course? Poor Sandy! x Scotchman never liked : CeCe a his mother-fn-law an 1 this weighed iy . heavily on the mind of his wife, who was fll. Caliing her husband to her bedside she sald to him, “Sandy, lad, I'm varra {li andl shink I’m gang to dee, and before 1 dee I want you to gle me a prowtse ” Il! promise,” said Sandy. “What Well, Lken that when! dee I'll have a tine funeral, and | want you ~ to ride up infront lua carriage wi’ my movher,” ‘Weel,’ sadly responded Sandy, ‘I've gied ye my word, an’ {t's nae me that’s gang back on thas, but * [ll tell ye one thing, ye've spoilt the day tor me.” » Was & _ ; awe heriff’s Sale in Partition. pan and Pr Oosrvelb thas span and | : 7 ** Laura Catharine Murphy, Geo, A. Geneva, t eb Would not change tte ttloer- nis A. Geneva and Neta Geneva, John ry: in other W woul! now re } ) b ys. M, Tillery, Samaria Nor- » main in the Pa Oeewn beyond a ohn Johnston and Rich on erialn dats ourt of Bates Co., Missourl. ) ik 8, ority of a decree and order eE D aid court, In the above ty little to be quea en certitied copy thereof, : . Late 0 Twillon piomats Who have wo bs im “uk m the Pacttte inderstanding with ib the bation of erin Bates » the highest tate, vie » ast quarter and et quarter of the southeast quarter Wenty, township forty, range twen- bidder, the ale, 88 follows, viz: To the high- hin hand W.J. BULLOCK, Sheriff bat of Bates County, Missouri Notice of Pinal Settlement, all creditors and tate of James S, Ed. A, and J.E «estate, intend to make the next term of Bates coun- b er, Mis i e of the 1 ruary, 109 r h AL be forever Eb. A, HOOK, JOHN OC. HAYES JLE HOOK, ! Administrator it Exeoentors, = TO THE PUBLIC To nothing else can be attributed the great of the PEOPLES BANK than your patronage, and if conditions have made this impossible, then success your words of commendation ts phenominal growth possible. u may have contributed is indeed have made Whicheve appreciated by its officers and directors, and youvare here promised and assured that in re- turn you will always be given a clean, accom: nodating, a safe, and a conservatively man- ible lal PER NE ATI Ot RR EOS eras RE aD st The Walton Trust Co Butler, Missouri Capital, - - . - Surplus Fund and Profits - - $55,000.00 $72,000.00. Dade and Polk counties, Missour!, on five or seven years time at low rates of Inter- est with Mberal termes of payment, We have a complete set of title Abstract Books that we keep up with the records daily. Will furnish certified Abstracts of Title to any tract of land or town lot in Bates county. Fees reasonable, Will issne certificates of Time Deposits payable in six or twelve monthe time, bearing ) i | Always has cash on hand ready to loan on Farme in Bates, Vernon, Barton, Cedar, | Interest, for any idle money you may have on hand. | Percheron Ai Stallions If you want a good Percheron © Stallion, call and see my stock. I er SS will sell you a horse for one half what these smooth-tongued sales- men will ask. My horses are all bred frorn best imported stock, and are warranted as recommended. If you buy from responsible parties at home you always have recourse if anything is not as recommended. Farm three miles northeast of Butler, Mo, ‘ 7-2m "|RUTH BRYAN ASKS DIVORCE. J.W. Barnhart ‘GOOD, HONEST, SQUARE-DEAL Medicines like those of Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, warrant their makers in printing their every ingre- | dient, which they do, upon their outside wrappers, verifying the correctness of the same under oath. This open publicity places these medicines in a clase all by themselves. Furthermore, it warrants physicians in prescribing them largely as they do in their worst cases. <j) Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Is a most potent alterative or blood-purifier, and tonic or invigorator and acts especially favorably ad in a curative way upon all the mucous lining surfaces, as of the nasal passages, throat, bronch- jal tubes, stomach and bowels, curing a large per cent. of catarrhal cases whether the disease af» fects the nasal passages, the throat, larynx, bronchia, stomach (as catarrhal dyspepsia), liver, bowels (as mucous diarrhea), or other organs. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Is advised for the cure of one class of diseases only—those peculiar weaknesses, derangements and irregularities pecul- iar to women. It is a powerful yet gently acting invigorating tonic and nervine. For weak, worn-out, over-worked women—no matter what has caused the break-down, “Favorite Prescription” will be found most effective in building up the strength, regulating the womanly functions, subduing pain and bringing about a healthy, vigorous condition of the whole system. ingredient entering into these medicines, A book of particulars wraps each bottle giving the formule of both medicines and quoting what scores of eminent med- ical authors, whose works are consulted by physicians of all the schools of practice as guides in prescribing, say of each Both medicines are non-alcoholic, non-secret, and contain no harmful habit-forming drugs, being composed of glyceric extracts of the roots of native, American, medicinal, forest plants. They are both sold by dealers in medicine. You can’t afford to accept as a substitute for one of these medicines of known composition, any secret nosirum. Don’t do it. =S Two Plain Missourians. In the opinion of the Warrensburg Journal Democrat, there are two Non-Support is the Charge Made men in Missourl who are thoroughly ‘ . . sapadble of taking command and re Against Artist Leavitt. organizing the democratic clang and Lineol, Neb., Leavitt, daughter of Willlam J. Bry- an, filed suit for divorcee from Wil liam H, Leavitt. The petition wae There {fs not a tains or @ spot it {mmediately carried away by the at the long congressional records of torney by whom it was filed. The elther Clark or DeArmond. They petition contains the allegations on are also fn harmony with the ele- which the action ts based. ments of the party which must be T. 8. Allen, brother-in-law of Mr depended upon for the victories of Bryan, fs the attorney for the plain- she future. tif, Leavitt, who is an artist, fe Champ Clark came up from the now in Paris, Service will be secur ‘ranks and has won his spurs fatrly ed by publication and on his merits, All Missourt {s Mrs, Leavitt alleges non-support proud of him and admires his tal- as her sole ground for her divorce ente. She asks the custody of her two chil) upon. A man who stays with his dren. Leavits fs not expected to [riends when {st means personal and contest the divorce, political sacrifice, as Clark did with Ruth Bryan was married to Leay- {sein 1903, Her mother did not at is made of stuff which wine in the tend the ceremony. The artist first end. met Miss Bryan when he went to What could the J.-D. aay of DeAr Lincoln to paint Mr. Bryan’s por. mond here in his home district? For trait. ty years ago Dave DeArmond urriv men are Champ Clark and David A, DeArmond. Dave Ball during the last campa'g'| shi feature added to the bill is a Jan.—Ruth Bryan leading them to vietory. These two! RADICAL CHARGES ARE MADE G. A. R. Will Scarcely Recog- nize the Pension Bill. Washington, Jan.—Veteran vol , unteer officers of the civil war throughout the country to the num | ber of 25,000, who have been encour- aging the passage of a pensfon bill for their interests through the G. A Rand other organizations, will be disappointed at the action of the {committee on military affairs of the house in making radical changes tn the measure before reporting {6 fa- vorably to the house. So much was -the bill changed 1s a * | was reported from the committee by We know he can be depended | vote of only 10 to 9, and most of the |republican members of the commit | has attained the age of 70 years or | see voted against reporting {t in its present form. The most objection- proposition for giving a $25 pension to-every soldier of the civil war who |more. This introduced 4 new princt- Leavittrecently {seued astatement ed fn the sixth district of Missourton | in which he declared that he was/}foot, carrying all his worldly posses- com{ng to Fairview and would take|sionsin his clear brain and in asmall his children and bis wife to Denver,}napsack on his back, He hung out where he Intended to live. his shingle in Greenfield apd made a pee goodfrom the start, The last eigh- Asks Us to Print. teen years of his Iife have been given y To valieve she worst forme of Rheu-| she publie service, 1n which he has matism, take a teaspoonful of the continued to make good—so good following mixture after each meal|*hat the whole nation now knows and at bedtime: his qualities, Clark and DeArmond are just two Fuld Extract Dandelfon, one-half ounce;Compound Kargon, one ounce; plain Missourlans—time tried and jfire tested. There is not a eelntilla Compound Syrup Sarsaparills, three of demagog in their make-up which ounces, would cause them to attempt short These harmless togredients can be| cuts to political glory. obtained from your home druggists, fand are eastly mixed by shaking them wellina bottle. Relief ts gen- erally felt from the first few doses. Girl Foils Highwayman. Providence, R. L, January.—Mlss Emma Dodge, the plucky daughter of the auditor of the Glen Lyon dye works at Phillipsade, battled two Ivalian highwaymen in East Provi- dence, who were after the $500 pay roll, of which Yardmaster Charles E Randall was guardian. Randall and the girl were driving towards the works on 4 well-travel- ed highway when the desperadoes, armed with shotguns, demanded the money. One of the men fired, some of the shot entering Randall’s neck and lower Ip as he fell back from in- to the sleigh. Miss Dodge seized the reins, whip- ped the horse and outdistanced the highwaymen. Old People: This prescription forces she clog: wed up. {nactive kidneys to tilser and strain from the blood the poisonous waste matter and uric acid, which causes Rheumatism. As Rheumatism fs not only the most painful and torturous disease, but dangerous to life, this simple re- eipe will no doubt be greatly valued by many sufferers here at home, who should at once prepare the mixture to get this relief. It is sald that a person who would take this prescription regularly, a dose ortwo dally, or even a few times a week, would never have sert- 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 {t, you want !¢ badly. A Litany for the New Year. Chicago Record-Herald. From graft and bribe takers and bribe givers; from etandpat bigotry; from small-bore politicians {n large bore positione; trom dementia Amert- cana and the unwritten law; from ‘bomb No. 28; from police “pull” and favor; from hight riders and lynch |law; from any more Archboldjlettere; from Panama scandals; from echool board and teachers’ rows; from Ne- vada divorces andfrom theskeletons and “affinities” of our prominent families; from the {nfluence of the reactionary and the voice of the demagogue; from any more of Cas- tro and from Count’ Boni de Castel- it strengthens and vitalizes Vinol to’ the di, aids assimilation, ensiches the Mood, and Baie ie: eve! body. this natural manner Vino! rep weakness with strength, ‘We are positive it will benefit FRANK T. CLAY, Dragglet Butler, Mo. ‘lane— Good Lord, deliver us! organ in ass | ple into the bill. Another provision incorporated is that none of the veteran volunteer officers shall be entittled to the pen- ston if he 1s holding any office under the federal, state or municipal gov- ernment, Burglar Shot in Store. Maryville, Mo., Jan.—Ross Carson was shot and mortally wounded at Burlington Junction, fifteen miles west of Maryville, while attempting to burglarize the department store of OB. Zsrn. : Charles Reavis, & clerk, who sleeps in the store, was awakened at 2 o'clock by someone attempting to break into the store. He dressed and ran to the residence of U. B. Zarn, the proprietor, who, arming himself with a shotgun, entered the store and concealed himself behind & box. Hearing a noise, he opened fire, and as the man ran across the store he fired four more shots, one of them passing through the intruder’s lungs. The shots aroused the neighbors, whosurrounded the building. When daylight came, the wounded man was brought to Maryville and placed in the jail hospital. He cannot live. John Dix was arrested as an ac complice, having been seen with Car- son the day before and being found in a coal shed near the Zarn store. Crawls 4 Miles on Wager. Nashville, Tenn., Jan.—Crawling on his hands and knees through the mud from his farm, four miles from Nashville, R. W. Bond arrived on Public Square at 8 o’clock Thursday night, paying a bet he made with Mrs. Bond on the passage of the State-wide prohibition bill. Several weeks ago Bond told his |wife that if the State-wide bill be- came a law he would crawl to the center of Nashville on his knees. Mrs. Bond |s @ Prohibitionist, arid when the bill passed, she made her husband pay. He was literally covered with mud when he arrived at the City Hall. - Don’t Get a Divorce. A western judge granted a divorce on’ account of {ll-temper and bad breath. Dr. King’s New Lifo Pills would have prevented it. They cure ‘tipation, c Sart ws wit retail Shite taser |aod Inge trouble shetil e pen ae colds, banish headaches, co: ihe 25c at F. T. Clay’s. are ; Out of the Ginger Jar. Ifa fool {ts out of bis place any- where on earth, ié{s on a farm, The allround man tries to be | square whth the world. Will some one please step forward and tell us what the see-saw? Are your harrow teeth aching out ‘in some snow-dritted fence corner? Itso, why so? Bless {s the man whose wish and care Is just to be happy anywhere, The men who try to hide their light are few, while those who seek to shine In the light of others are many. The kitchen range {3 not very large or Imposing, but {¢ is a most {mpor- tant complement to the cattle and sheep range. Tne reason sO many men are 1 unging about walting for polltical plums, {s because they are too lazy to raise plume of any other sort. It {8 an apparent contradiction | that while the grocer desires to take orders from everybody, he still in- sists upon doing quite as he pleases. A tempest {n @ teapot {s a familiar phenomenon; but only those who live in the cyclone belt are permitted to observe a teapot in a tempest. While you are tinkering around at this season making things, make a few good resolutions, and then stick to themjlike a sand-bur to a sheep’s tail. Good nature {8 as contagious as the measles. Put on your best smile when you get up {n the morning and observe how everybody will greet you with # sunny face. Little drops of water, little grains of) sand, Make the mighty corn-fields that cover all the land. a “When I hear a man bragging about hardships,” said Uncle Remus, “I juss ask him: Was he ever on sop of @ powder mill and blown a hundred feet in the air?” Too many men who before thetr marriage were always particular to get out of the buggy and help the young woman {n, may be observed a few years after marriage altting in the wagon, while the good wife clam- ber in over the wheel as best she may. There 1s something wrong when the man fs less thoughtful of his wife than he was of his sweet- heart.—From January Farm Jour- nal, Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, ag they can- nos reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to curé deafness, and that is by Constitu- tional remedies, Deafness is caused. by an inflamed condition of the mucous ning of the Eustachian Tube. When this tude is inflamed, eS have @ rumbling sound orimper- + hearing, and when it ie entirely closed, Deafness {s 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 ‘en are caused by Catarrh, which ts nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollars jor an case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Holl’s Catarrh Cure. Send for cireu- laretree. FJ. a & ay Sold by all ‘oledo, 0. Take Hall’s Fa: io, atipation,