The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 25, 1909, Page 7

“GAB’E” EXPERIENCE AS A JURYMAN. The Negro Question. Whenever the negro question t{s discussed the politicians raise agreat yell. The Republicans as well as the For [He Always Sees the Bright Side and Makes Pertinent Democrats attempt to make polit ical capital ous of every effort tosolve Highest Quality | SorBick je problem which should not bea polit }ical problem. The question !s one of Suggestions. | importance and one which must be Some ten or twelve of us boarded! met fairly and with common sense, at Judge Cole's, and we were never| in a crowd we enjoyed better; every-| one seemed to try to make it pleas: | ant for everyone else At night you know some of them would, fn spite of everything, go to the show (you know we don’t go.) but they always got back, before they went to bed. You les such men ses Pat Shea, Staley, Green, Tiley, Woife, Allison, Zwahlin, Church, Swezy, Requa, Stil well, and a few others we can’s just now think of, eat at the same table for a week or two, and if there aln’s some fan going on, and she landlord uln’s poorer, we will “give it up.” We have as competent and accomo- dating set of ofticers about the court and not one for the rabid politician $o use as 8 vehicle In which to ride to | office. Legislation which has for its | basis a difference in color and race ts not the right kind of legislation. There is much cause for the demand to disfranchise the negro, and there | is juss as much cause for the demand | shut the viclous and ignorant voter of whatever color be removed asa balance of power. The vicious and| criminal white is just as great amen- | aceas the vicious and criminal black. We believe that the qualifications of | voters {n Missouri should be more | closely prescribed by statute almed at white and black alike. | The men who pat the negro on the KC BAKING POWDER 25 Ounces for 25 Cents Made from pure, carefully tested materials, Get a can on trial You never saw such cakes and biscuit. They'll open your eyes, Guaranteed under all Pure Food Laws house as any county in the state.| black and tell him that he fs a great Our Shertii 1s the only new 1080/manand statesman and justasmuch | PREACHED HIS OWN FUNERAL about the court house, and he moves | entitled to political and social equal- | things along jus like an old hand at) ity as the white man, are the worse | the business, and his deputies, Mc-) criminals of the two, Missouri won’s| Phy i 2 » : |Phonograph R H Cann aad Wallace, seem to know] stand for the negro in office and in| ograp npremeass Ne i ? We know of no other medicine which has been so suc- cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has either been benefited by it, or knows some one who has. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files con- taining over one million one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by j taking Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ds Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has saved many women from. surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is made ex- = clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless. a The reason why it is so successful is because it contains ~“ ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, = restoring it to healthy and normal activity. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such i as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy. } of Minneapolis, Minn.: —“T was a great sufferer from female troubles which caused a weakness and broken down condition as of the system. I read so much of what Lydia E, Pinkham’s in Vegetable Compound had done for other suffering women, I felt He sure it would help me, and L must say it did help me wonder- tee fully. Within three months I was a perfectly well woman. oy “I want this letter made public to show the benefits to be nd derived from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”— ald Mrs. JohnG. Moldan, 2115 Second St. North, Minneapolis, Minn, ii Women who are suffering from those distressing ills 10 peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts i or doubt the ability of Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable 1, Compound to restore their health, ¥ East Bates. |Missouri Boys’ Corn Growi 14 Mingo and North East Bates, | Missouri Boys’ Corn Growing a Received too late for last werk, | Contest 1909, st Hello! We'll make our bow agalu, | The Missour! Boys’ Corn Growing What dd you know abont the weather? Ray Stayton’s sale was well at tended last week. Some who were there seemed to be interested In poll- tics. School has closed at Bryan. Mr. Russel took dinner at R. 8S. Snows last Sunday. Freezout school gave a box sup- per last Saturday night Feb. 20h. Anna Twombly, Clyde Smith, Roy and Claude Staley have been chosen to represent McKinley school at the Urich spelling contest Feb. 20, 1909. A large crowd attended Hibbs and Fishers sale last Saturday. They will depart for Kansas in the near future. Ralph Creighton and Miss Elste lenney visited in this vicinity last Saturday and Sunday. We | Contest promises to be larger than ever this year. In 1908 more than 800 Missour! farmer boys were in \this contest and atleast 1,000 ure expected to enroll in 1909. There are two classes, one for boys between the ages of ten and sixteen and one for young men between the ages of sixteen and twenty. Liberal prizes are being offered again this year at the State Fair and the Missour! Corn Show at Columbia for the best ex- hibits in both classes. Besides the cash prizes two large silver trophys are offered, one for the best sample exhibited inthe boys class aud the other for that inthe young mens class. The amount of corn to be grown in the boys class {s one-fourth acre i, think the former has nome special — poh coy dl ae = attract! on tn “‘sheee parte. a ments for admission. Simply send e: An “old-time spelling ‘sal name, age and address to the Secre- edt held at McKinley last Friday night ti tthe Mi iC G - ia John Crust and Joe Mills bought) 177 O° fe“ seour’ orn rowers aa tondté fl ki 1 Association at Columbia asking to he some furniture and cooking vesee's | be enrolled. Corn for planting will atthe sale. They have rented the). tuenished those who have nogood n, ‘Jake Green nage peters 2 ‘seed of their own. Actircular giving “a4 take oe es : ig ys > atch fall particulars regarding the rules ih, Ghar COON Gave Shem: 6 CAN and prizes in this contest as well as of Aunt JEMIMA in- directions for planting and cultivat- nd ing the corn will be mafled upon re- 16, quest. S. M. Jorpay, 3 How To Secretary Missouri Corn Growers As- “4 e soctation. g- eaticasinincnstnitianaet, * Gain Flesh Strength of the Local Paper. ~ The local newspaper should be at Persons have been known to found in every home. No child, says on gaina poundadayby takingan _| sheCenterville Observer, will grow up at ounce of Scott’s Emulsion. It ignorant who can be taught to ap- of is strange, but it oftenhappens. | preciate the home paper. I¢ 1s the he Somehow ounce produces stepping stone to intelligence in all oN the pone seems to start | ‘those matters not to be learned in Aughe digestive machinery going books. 1 properly, so that the patient is Give your children a foreign paper +4 able to digest and absorb his | which contains not one word about e ordinary food which he could |any person, place or thing which “4 not do before, and that is the | they ever saw, or perhaps never ae way the gain is made. “ cnt yn thal you expect 9, im interes' os — A certain amount of flesh is But let them have the home paper by necessary for health; if Ot and read of persons whom they meet, r have not got it you can get it | 14 places with which they are fam- by taking ilar, and soon an interest is awak- = 4 9 > Jened which increases with the dally SCO I i Ss arrival of the local paper. 2; Thus a habit of reading {s formed : A EMULSION |eotten ‘Stone tare ‘, pers all thelr lives and become intel- 5% this advertisement, together with mame | igent men and women, a credit to = eee cone eeagn wage aa end thelr ancestors, strong in their - you a “Complete Atias ofthe World.” | knowledge of the world as it is to- 3 SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York ' day. “J en Bee’ just how to “do things.” We have satd something before about our other cfticlals, Somehow, the law: yere were not much “stuck” on our appearance, for they only kept us on one case. But maybe we are always “prying” around, and know too much about things, We have to) quit that “prying business’ sill we get away from the immediate juris- diction of Judge Denton, for he has not discharged us yet. There are some improvements, tn our estima- tion, needed about the court house One fs to kulsomine, or something, the court room, that ts if the leak is stopped; otherwise is would be use- less, you know the celling looks pretty tough. And the Cireuft Clerk's office ought to be “locked over” a little. But don’t forget to do some- thing to the walls, so they won't rub off about as bad as whitewash, You know when us country folks come to Butler to “set on the jury” we wear our best clothes, and to have the backs of our Sunday coats all cover- ed with lime, or whatever it ts, makes us “hot,” and our wives “hot- ter,” when we get home, That's all. We learned two big words while at Butler, and shall use them on all oc- casions when {n company of school teachers, or lawyers. One {s ‘imma: terlal” and the other “Irrelevant,” (not 8o sure we have spelled either o; them right.) There is lots more we would Hke to say about “Court House” affairs, but we ain’s got time, and can’t think of ft. Gane Hawaii Likes the Japanese. Honolulu, Feb.—The lower house of the Hawallan leatsiature adopted Representative Douthite's concurrent resolution {norsing President Roose- velt’s recent efforts to prevent legia- lation prejudictal to the rights of the Japanese. It also congratulates the legislatures of California, Nevada, Oregon and other states upon the defeat of this undesirable legislation and says that the Japanese forma valuable element {n the industrial prosperity of the Hawalian islands, where they live in friendly assocla- tion with all citizens. The resolution will be sent to the senate and after adoption in the up- per house, coptes of {8 will be sent to President Roosevelt and to the em- white schools and the negro doesnos| Famous Benediction At expect ft. The Republicans at Jeffer- | . so City vena for the negroes | Close of the Service. who stand around in the corridors) Fatrtield, Ll. Feb.—The pronoune of the state house and who draw |ing of a funeral service benedietion pay from the state are the ones who|by she diseased himself was the ought to be punished. —Independence | unique and tmpressive features of Examiner. the obseputes of the Reverend Dante! Foe eee eee Bassett Loach at Rome Gap, Ill He Didn't Know Hadley. For nearly seventy poten his life Jefierson Clty, Feb.—One of the | a8 @ Methodtss beat stories going the rounds of the Mr. Leach has beer present assembly 18 one on Repre- favorite benediction w t bo user h he deliv sentative Johnson, of Vernon coun ered in a stentorlan votoe thas could ty, and he Is telling {6 himself. be heard atx blocks wently he In speaking of the Lincoln memo | Placed his benedieston on a phono- ral exercises the other day Johnson &Paph record sud rq 1 shat it sald to Representative White: “That be reproduced at the his own young fellow who had charge of the funeral service whenever the tme meeting was a nice talker, I'll wager Should come he could make somewhat of a speech The benedictton ts composed of ithe had to do go. Who was he?” | passages of seripture and concludes White looked at Johnson for fully | ¥!6h the last two verses of the Book a minute before replying: of Jude. He also had wrteten his “The young fellow was Governor OW8 obituary which was read, Hadley.” As the concluding feature of the “T never saw Governor Hadley un: | funeral the phonograph reproduced til the day he was {naugurated,” Mr, | She faintilar words the oldest mem- Johnson says in explaining the, bers of the old Salem church had story. “That day he had on a long | heard ainee childhood. black coat and @ high standing col-|, Eight stalwart grandsons of an bit d average welaht of over 200 pounds lar, and was of & rather ministerlal yere the pall bearers. The Reverend appearance. I listened closely to his) Mr. Leach ts survived by a widow 87 speech, but did not pay particular) years old, nine children, elhty grand attention to his appearance. Imust — and swensy-tive gras grand | children. confess that I did not know him the’ Jyuring she war ho was a drummer other day at the Lincoln exercises.” {n Company H. Twenty Sixsh Illtnots suet <4 Volunteers and afterwards was made The Missouri Pacific have through | (‘olonel of the Fitty-seventh United package car service which delivers Sgates Negro lafantry. He was one merchandise from New York in But-! of she bess known superanuated min- ler on the fifth morning out, fourth | igters in southern Hinots morning delivery from Cincinnat! and Cleveland, third morning. from Indianapolis and Chicayo, second morning from St. Louis. Will be glad to furnish you routeing orders which will insure quick time. E.G. Vanpervoort, Agent. 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Representative Cross has intro- duced a billin the House for a new Court of Appeals {n Missour! and established another court. It pro- vides that the St. Louis Court of Appeals shall hereafter be known as the Missouri Court of Appeale East- ern District, and that the court at Kansas City shall be known as the Missour! Court of Appeals for the Western District. Then it provides for the establishment of the Mis- |, sourt Court of Appeals for the! Anyone sendin, quickly ascertain invention is pi sont free. Uldest ag Patents taken throu special notice, Without Scientific America A handsomely ttlustrated weekly. Lareest cir culation of any scientitic fournal, ‘Terms, 8 @ ar: four months, @L Se peror of Japan. CREE Be BeBe Bio Bie B05 5080 Our Burdock Tonic Compound is a blood purifier and ton- ic combined. Taken this season of the year it gives the most grat- ifying results in toning up the system and acting also as a safe-guard against colds and other maladies so prevalent in winter and early spring. Ask us About It. § CLAY'S Prescription Druggist. “What you bay We Stand by. Phone No. 4. Southern District, which is to be lo- | TABLER’S of the court ‘a to be constenetve! 9 BUCK EVE with the counties of Barry, Barton, | Se ee ala Bates, Camden, Carter, Cass, Cedar, | } UIN 1 MEN ] ( Crawford, Christian, Dade, Dallas, { Douglas, Dent, Greene, Henry, Hick- | ? CURES NOTHING BUT PLES, 4 N CURE: ory, Howell, Jasper, Laclede, Law-| 34 perce vo pote nto ; rence, McDonald, Newton, Ozark, T r PILES. Oregon, Phelps, Polk, Pulaski, St. add Ea aes { Clair, Shannon, Stone, Texas, Taney, |“ sgRaR>ece UE), arnt pan: | Vernon, Webster and Wright. | a el a NE PIE MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION TIME CARD EPPECTIVE Noy, 8, 1908 Traine North ; No, 208, 6.03 a.m, oo 12:86 pam, ‘4 ‘ 11:06 p.m, k, ©, Stock 8.40 p.m. Local Freight * 12:01 p.m Trains South ; No, 200, hoof am, bi ws 207, 12:86 p.m, “4 ee | 208, 246 p.m, Local Freight av 12:01 pom state 9 West, depart 8 Oa.m, Toterstate ) Kast,’ arrives 5:15 p.m, Low One Way Colonist Rates. To points fu Arizona, British Colum- bla, Colorado, ldaho, Mexico, Mon- tana, Nevada, New Mexteo, Oregon, Texas, Utah and Washington, fare greatly reduced through services op- erated over the Missour! Pacttic via Pueblo and the Scenic Route, The Denver & Rio tirande. If you are contemplating & trip West les me figure with you to-day. I can save you time, trouble and money, Call at oftice or write me I will be glad to nasist you. KE. C. Vanpervoort, Agent. r DR. E. N. CHASTAIN. "I Mo. Office over Bennett-Wheeler Mer, Co. Residence High Street. Office Phone 213, Residence Phone 19, BUTLER, F aanannanaatntliadanaaaaaaaadd DR: |. Me CHRISTY, Diseases of women and Children @ Specialty Ottice over A. H. Culver Furniture Company, Butler, Mo. Iiee Telephone 2. House Telephoneld B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Ome over H. H, Nichols, | Onat side square, Butler, Mo. DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST | €nerance, eame that lead to R. L. Liddil’s | tndio,north efd« equare. Butler, Mo T. C, BOULWARE, Physician and Surgeon. Oftice North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and children | 8 specialty. | | | | | eanaaanaanl f Drs, Cannon & Sparr 3 Dentists, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. | | East Side of Square Telephone No, 813 | ate. In course of the debate on the Clark. If you want a good Percheron Clark Would Be a Senator. Washington, Feb.—Champ Clark (admitted in the House that he would like to be in the United States Sen- bre Bron Knox salary bill he criticised Con- \grees for wasting time. When the e House acted promptly on a bill the Senate delayed, he asserted. “Well, if you were in the Senate,” ‘sald Mr. Mann, of Illinols. — | “I would like to be,” interrupted | Stallion, call and see my stock. | “Youwould be a valuable addition | z Baal you a horse for one- gees oo gl er all bred from best imported stock thought eo for some time,” Clark ad- mitted. | The House applauded the Missouri representative's frankness. { 16-tf ese smooth-tongued safesmen will ask. My horses are , and are warranted as recommded. If you buy from responsible parties at home you always have re- course if anything is not as recommended. Farm three miles northeast of Butler, Mo. J. W.Barnhart 2 x - z PE N06