The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 18, 1909, Page 11

is ‘Ss ‘i THE BEST REMEDY For Women-Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound N ~ — * Lwas passing through of Lit Tered from aclac prost hem Ss. hervous ation, and Aes, ‘Lydia EB. Pink. ham’s Ve able Compound mademe g welland strong, so that Icando all my housework, and at tend to the store and post-ofli § Ifeel much younger than 1 successful remedy for all kinds of female troubles, and [ feel that T can never praise it enough.” — Mars. Lizzie HOLLAND, 3 themosteritical an's existence, and alth at this time invites disease and p. Womeneve that there is no other re medicine that will so su women through this tr Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots an herbs, For 30 years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female ills —intlammation, uleeration, dis- placements, tibroid tumo: rregulari- ties, periodic pains, backache, and nervons prostration, If you would like special advice about your case write a contiden- tial letter to Mrs, Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, and always Her advice is free, Ipful, The Commoner thinke {f state unt- versity professors are entitled toa retired pension fund the state should pay {s. And tf university professors why not public school teachers, why notall other men and women who have served thelr day and genera: tlon by useful labor? Twelve years ago W. J, Pemberton bought a jennet of J. B. Martin for $50. Stnce he bought the jennet he has sold four young jacks from the jennet that brought him $2000, He still has two young jacks from this jennet which he only a tew days ago refused an offer of $1000 for them. This would make @ total of $3000 worth of jack colts sold from this one jennet which was boughttor $50 Mr. Pemberton recently sold a two year-old jack to & Kansas buyer for $400, and a four-months-old jack colt to a Mr. Magruder of near Trip- lett for $200.—Armetrong Herald. The officers and men of the battle ship fleet are full of praise for the kindness and hospitallty shown them during their long crufse and the visits to forelyn lands. One of them says he was unable to spend any money during the trip, because wherever they wens no one would take any. That certainly was extra- ordinary, for as u rule foreigners seem to think that Americans have money to burn and the hotel keep- ers, merchants and others are quite willing to help on the conflagration. But It may be assumed that knowl- edge of the Uulted States has increas- ed abroad somewhat of late. Uncle Sam isa great deal bigger mao fn the world’s estimation than he was ten or eleven: years ago, and the na- tions of the earth are corresponding- ly willing to do honor to him and his representatives, says an exchange. This is the trade-mark of Scott's Emulsion andisonevery 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 name of paper in which it appears, your address and four cents to cover stage, and we will id RComplete Handy Atlas of the World.” SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., N.Y, Teddy’s bluff libel snit against! leading newspapers, according to | late advices, is to be dismissed; the | big suit against the Standard Oil is! |likely to come to naught; the 2-cent | fare rate has been knocked out by a} federal judge, and other similarcases | jare likely to go giimmering likewise. What else are you tp expect?—Re- view. There fs more dragging of country roads than ever before at this tims of the year, and the farmers so ep- gaged are to be commended. Oshere who have not yet dragged will begin when they observe the great good accomplished by their neighbors and will be ashamed to be the exception and have bad roads fn front of thelr premises. Dragwing is cersaluly the system, and road overseers should secure drags and use that method more tn thelr work, The recent published tinanctal state- mens of county showed a bonded indebtedness on that coun- ty of $996,000 or just four thou- sand less than a million dollars. This bonded indebtedness was creat ed as a bonus for aratlroad, which Cass was never built. We are experienc ing a slight touch of that in old Mt. Pleasant township, of which we are forcibly reminded each taxpaylng time to the tune of a 50 cents levy, and our children’s children will hard- ly see the last of it, The story comes from Knobnoster that a farmer in that vicinity a few Sundays ago went over to acoal bank to pick coal for a few hours and to make certain that he got ready to go home in time took a small alarm clock along, setting the alarm for the hour that he wanted to start back. He got throughina shorter length of time than he con: templated, and mounting his horee started home. He had not gone far before the alarm went’ off witha whir, Tho horse he was riding dis liked the nofse so much that he very promptly bolted down the road so suddenly that the rider was landed sprawling {n the mud and left tocon tinfue the journey home afoot, The Democratic party is nelther dead nor halt deaa! 1 polled 6,393,- 182 votes last fall, an increase of 1,- $15,211 over 1904 as against a Re publican increase of 4,190. Ib elect ed governors in Ohio, Indiana, Min- nesota, Nebraska, Montana and North Dakota, I has gained n sen- atorin Oregon. In one sense it has gained asenator in Colorado, for while the venerable Senator Teller has participated fo the Domovratic caucus for several years, he was a Republican until 1896, and siiil re- tains most of his Republican belief+ and sympathies. Statisties, however, tell only a small part of the ssory of the rehabilitation of the Democratic party. Tho old factional feuds are dead. The party fs reunited again. It isin better condition than it has been since 1892, and has every pros- pect of being {n still besser condition | jswo years from now than fs fs to-| day, espectally if Mr. Roosevels per- sists in his autocratic attempts to muzzle The World and the Indlana- polis News, the only two great news: | papers inthe North which support- ed the Democratic notlonal tickes last year.—New York World. | ‘We are considerably worked up tn my neighborhood over the hog slt- uation,” sald John Sheller of Latour, Mo. “All about that community {eounty man had an affair of his own jo reach his 2-yeur-old girl beforeshe | spectal train bo Bagnell, forty-five Feeliag Sick? | | is an easy, ple never failing remedy for n and all troue bles of the stomach or bowels, Bet ter than pills for liver ill Take an NR tablet to-night and you'll fee! better in the morning Get a 25c. Box C. W. HESS, The Druggist, Busler, Mo, Marriage Licenses. Rnsler, Mo, Butler, Mo, Nevada, Mo. Nevada, Mo. Butler, Mo. Appleton City Mo. Henry County Boy Wins Honors E. H. Adatr, of Clinton, Missouri, who has been attending the Short Course {n Agriculture at the Univer- sity of Missourl during {ts past ses- ston has been awarded the Holland Percheron Medal offered for the best judge of Percheron horses. The prize {sw beautiful gold medal upon which isenyraved the name of the man win- ning sand offered by the Holland Stock Farm of Springfield, Missourt, for the best judge of Percheron horses, It was competed for by sev- enty-six students in a judging con- test held on Friday, February 26, in which Mr, Adair made a higher score than any student in the competition. The winning of this medal fn such competition speaks very well for Mr. Adatr’s ability. Back in Bates County Again. Cass Co. Democrat, Ex Sheriff E. C. Mudd of Bates county, who for several years past has been in charge of the stockade yard at the state penttentlary, re- cently quit his positlon and return- ed to Bates county the fis’ of the month to take charge of his farm. Under his superintendency in the stockade there were & number of erlppled and disabled convicts, but with their labor he converted a for mer trash dump {ntu a terraced gar- den tn whieh were raised practically all of the vegetables used {nu the prison hospital, The Democrat man remembers Sherlif Mudd as one of the several out of town visitors who eame here {n March, 1899, to see the Soper hanging and “brace up” Frank Wooldridge for the task, ad- visting the Cass county sheriff of the ease with which the disagreeable task could be dispatched. The Bates Fred Church, Blanch Ervin, Rolla Sharp, Hattle Rankin, H. L. Padley, Grace Wix, notlong after that and he found | giving and taking advice two entire ly different propositions To Reach His Dying Baby. Jefferson Clty, March.—In aneffort dies, Sidney C. Roach, representative from Cataden county, chartered a} miles from here. Ls will be necessary to drive twenty-five miles from there to Linn Creek, where he lives. He did not know the child was fll until the past year hogs have been dying off from some disease, commonly known as hog cholera. We have heard of the vaccination plan of sav- ing hogs, and we think there issome- thing init. We know that vaccina- |: tion saves cattle from black leg, and we know what it does to people in the case of smallpox, so there is no reason why !s would not be a very good preventive that we want, as there {sno knowncure for hog di- sease after it attacks the animal. The time has come when It coats too much to raise hogs to have them die off when they get about ready to market. I have been a great advo- cate of the dipping tank, and others in my neighborhood are using it quite extensively. I make a practiee' of running my hogs through the tank every few weeks, and find that {t has a very good effect in keeping them free from lice. Then we have! found that by keeping our hogs ina dry andclean penthey fare much better. Feeding them in a dirty pen, ' and allowing them to become over-! crowded in the feed lot, !sdangerous, and very likely to produce disease — Drover’s Telegram. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Frank T. Clay, Druggist. 50.6m early in the morning when he recely- ed word from home that she was dying. 2 | | An Article in Which Every-, body is Interested | The principal value of wall deco-' ration is in their artistic merit, both ; in design and colorings. We make a special study in j Selecting Patterns and Colorings in the cheaper grades as well as the medium and high priced goods. We appeal to the tasty housekeep- ers, knowing that our judgment will meet with their approval. W. H. HUPP & SON 20-4 1 Block North ef New Hotel. hand that is Catarrh, Real Estate Transfers. ‘TY DEEDS Chas Board to W E Cumpton 83 a 3 Deep Water twp $2490. dohn M Thomas toJoba MThomy son 160 a see 3 Howard twp $8800 Ben N Mills to Wm P Connell! 80 a sec 23 West Boone twp $2600. John H Sullens to AG Metzler lot 24 bik 16 Walous $40 W P Cole to Ira B Grant lots 3 6 7-8-9 10 11-12 bik 24 Walnut $150, WH Chancler to WM Thompson 40 a see 17 Howard $4200 JR Baker to J F Geiger 80 a se 25 Hudson twp 24600 Martah Roberts to J B Smith 10 0 8¢ 27 Prairie twp $1. Lewis Sachs to JT Carter 311 a sees 9 and 16 Mingo twp $12,000. John H steudeet alto Lena stud sec lots 1-2 Mk - » Hill Flee, JACot » Fox et al ps sec 27 and 4 Me Plessans twp als losin ler S100 G T Somgariner by trustee t Jobo 1 if nderson pt sees 4-10-14 15-17 161 18-28-24-26-28 Lone Oak twp $50,000. JB Watson to K M Kennedy an: wife lote10 11 blk 23 Town Cos Iss add to Rich Hill 8250, Eliza A yy to dohn A Thomas love 9-10-17 Reif’s add to Rich Hill 250 Fred Zimmerman to Fellx R Matn 80 a se Lone Oak twp #2800 LP Chambers. to Magute Duke ps sec 20 West Point twp $750 Ora F Plepmeier to F K Welch 40 @ see 24 Hudson twp $1700, John W Lawson to Judson F Rogers 130 wa secs 1-2 Walnut twp $4550 RL Moore to€ F Moulton 52 a see 380 Door Creek twp 82600, Frank M Warner to Arthur Duvall 40.48 8 sec 3 Mt Pleasant twp $2000 8 B Williams to James F Kirks 50 @ sec T Hudson $1250. Vienna Beard to 8 B England and wife Ey bik 20 Walton's add to Rich Hill $750, FR Allen to Otto Atkinson pt bik 2 Louis F Pages add to Adrian $900 Chas D Carlisle to James F Isley 'y int {in los 9 bik LOO Rich Hl S115, Peter Young to Mrs HJ Met psec 15 Mt Pleasant twp $6 Harriett D Cobb et al to J W Ellis 100 asec 27 and 384 Mt Pleasany twp $4250. Jerome Lemaster eval to AG An Anderson 4 5 tnt in 80 asec 14 Elk- hart twp S2240, Harrlest |) Cobb et al to Annie Bb Briden 20 w sec 27 Mb Pleasant $850 Felix B Main to W A Chadwick 80 a sec 24 Howard twp $3050, Leanna Coffele to Florence ¢ Tyler 100 a sec 25 Chariotee 33,000 Cirreldo Fleming to N Wo Balitinet roy los 6 and Wy of lobS bik St Rien Hill S300, Austin Green to AC Gonker LOS a sec G and 7 Howard twp $4,470 Purnell Hoirs by Guardian to AG Anderson SO a see 14 Eikhar’ 560 AE Garner to L P Stimpson 120 4 sec 28 and 28 Mt Pleasant 26600, CL Blocher to H D Chambers 80.0 see 15 Deer Creek twp $4,100, SA Bentley to Elizabeth Cameron lot t and pt lot 3 in Harpers add to Butler $2,950. Margaret J Allon to John Wssep! fens 40 @ sec 31 Grand River #1480 $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased_so learn that there ts atleast one dreaded disease thas setence has been able to cure fn all its st: Hiell’s Cate Cure 1s the ouly postive cure now known to the medical [rater Catarrh being @& constitutional dis- ease, requires a co ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is take: insernally, acting directly upon sh blood and mucous surfaces of she system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nas ure in doing its work. The proprie tors have 80 much falth in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that {tfatls to cure, Send for Iist of testimonials Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, T5c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con stipation. A Sensible Sentiment. A lady received the following reply froma neighbor in answer to the question as to why she allowed her children and her husband to litter up every roum in the house. The sentt- ment will find lodgment tn the hears of every home-loving person {n the land: ‘‘The marks of little muddy feet on the floor can be easier remov- ed than the stains where little feet go into the highways of evil. The prints of little fingers on the window pane cannot shut out the sunshine half so much as the shadow that darkens the mother’s heart over the one who is but a name in the coming years. And ff John finds a refuge from care, is right and good but are dear at any price. KG Cheapness vs. Quality In the matter of food you can't afford to sacrifice Quality for Cheapness. Economy 7; it. The best at any price or i! your money back. JAQUES MFG, CO, Chicago, inferior food products BAKING POWDER Graranteed under all Pure Food Jaws Taft an Apostle of Optimism. Pitsburg Gazette-Times, It was hardly necessary for Mr. Taftso tell us over bis own signature shat he isan optimist. EHtscelebras- ed smile of the irremovable variety, the hopeful views contained tn his speeches and writlogs und the mate ral contributions to the cheerfulness of the pation which have resulted from his publle career are sufficient bo show that the President elect and ebronte pessimism are as far apart as the poles. The sociologist who divided humanity tnto two classes, she wriinere and the gwrowlers, would have no doubt tn which category to place Willtam Howard Tats. But Mr. Tafs’s letter to the Reverend Doctor Slicer, the president of the Optimisss’ Club, fs {mportant because {econtatng fn compacts form a sentl ment % emphasizedin these days when hyper- eritiefsin is a fad. * The man who does not hope for better things and v6 cAnno’ be too strongly Joes not belleve that better things can be brought about fs not them Nkely to bring better things about Constant criticism and constant pes simism are producsive of paralyels and stawneation.” ‘selOhe » chlof ex Wo distin nation has situation w wo Theb & iin the Phillppines, for fossance, what would 8 preacier of the doe: tring of despair have been able to ac complies’ Not everybody believes thas anything practlesl can come Sterling Value IS A PIECE OF FINE Cut - Glass It is something which will wear out and is an ornament when not in use. eral very choice pieces of CUT GLASS marked to sell at prices much low. er than their real value; and you not can not make any mistake in the purchase of one or more pieces, Cut Glass, like diamonds, always has a market value. and his greatest happiness within its, four walle, he can put his boots in the rocking chair or hang his coat on the floor any day in the week. And I stand it, and he enjoys it, {t's nobody’s business but mine. | Watch Inspector N. B. JETER MISSOURI WEST SIDE Sigil JEWELER You will find here sev: from a formal organization of pro- fessed optimists, A better plan ts simply for the people of America to practice optimism unanimously, un- der the leadership offts most distin- gulshed exponent, For Malicious Prosecution. Carthage, Mo., March,—Alleging that he was the subject of malictous publication, J.J, Funk, a real estate agent of Webb City has begun suit io she elreuts cours for $20,000 dam- ages, naming 1, Allen Hardy and At- torney F) M, Cummings of Joplin as defendants, The suit ts filed tor ac- tion at the April term of court, be+ ginning two weeks from Monday. The recent trial of Punk on a charge of obtaining money under false pre- tenses ts the baste of the actlon Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION TIME CARD EE RECTIVE 108 Nt s No, 2 6 0s a.m, Tuterstate } y Low One Way Colonist Rates. To points tn Ar », British Colum- . Mexteo, Mon New Mexteo, Oregon, tana, Nevadn, Texas, Useh und Washtugton, fare wrestly reduced through services op- erated over Mi Vacitic via we, The | irk st Jeb me 1 cht BaVve Call 1 be wlad to ERVOORT, Agent ee PEMD me A ~ ; DH. E, N. CHASTAIN. ’ Mo. Office Phone 215,. Residence Phone 196, OP OPOR REDO | OPER DR- J. M. CHRISTY, Diseases of women and Children @ Spectalty Ottice over A. H. Culver Furniture Company, Butler, Mo. Office Telephone 20. House Telephoneld, B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Omew over H. H, Nichols, East side square, Butler, Mo, DR, J. T. HOLL DENTIST. | Entrance, same that lead to B. L. Liddil’s studio, north si ‘are, Butler, Mo, T. C. BOULWARE, Physician and Surgeon. Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and children 8 specialty. Drs. Cannon & Sparr Dentists, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. East Side of Square Telephone No. 812