The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 13, 1909, Page 2

ae We Stand or Fall by These | Clothes—$10 to $25 You cannot find, at any pri rhat in CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES, doesn’t exist. This you can prove for yourself, You can tell when a garment fits, But we want you to know that CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES are good—real, down-right good—in other ways then fit and style, We do wish we could make you know how good they really are, Clothcraft Clothes see It. We Stake Our Name om these clothe what that me Do you realize s? It means that we know that, if these clothes are notas good as we promise, you and hnndreds of others will be driven away from our store, But we are notafrail, We know the honest men who make CLor cRAVT, We know that they use nothing but wool, pure wool, We know the factory—the won- Herful factory, full of sunlight, full of fresh cir, We know how the elothes are made, We know the wonderful system American Clothing BUTLER, MO. ee the Corner——— Entire Lodge to Hoe Potatoes. The Rich Hill Modern Woodmen ?tacted a movement at thelr meeting iaet aight that certaloly shows their ‘remotes to be fn the right place, and ciey are to be commended for the stat ness and assistance pledged to a steicken member of that order The fact was brought to the atten- wen of the lodge that F. M. Crane, 4 weethy member residing near Car & az Canter is wholly incapacitated on accsunt ofa lingering illness thas Total Resourees . ESTABLISHED wood bank could give. Wm. E. Walton, Pres., 4. B. Walton, Cashier, ‘Total Assets : . ‘Town lots in Bates county. Fees Mave. Wm. E. Walton, Pres., Frank M. Voris, Vice-Pres., You sunpiy You know syle when you that redaces the oast of making. For these clothes Save You Nearty a Third —a third it actaal eash—cash that you can use for hats or shoes This is the cate Dime of all wool clothes ia Auertea That sells at $10 to $25, ese clothes are Ser's guarantee suit. And their makers, we adi oat guarantee to theirs These ¢lothes wil know it as good as gt r knowing the elthts and before it's broke wip, Come today, House, The Center of Town must eventually prove fatal. Mr.! Crane’s sickness comes at a time when his farm work, barely started, must stop, and the future for the fautly looks very dark Now, the Woodmen have agreed so turn farmers: sbey have selected a committee to decide whatis best to be done, and tus Tow days the lodge {na body may be seen cladin over- all&and ers, aith one gallus and brogans, at’ work {n the sick man’s flelds planting corn, pulling weeds and hoetug potatoes.—Review, Oe JOBBED, FRED WARREN SAYS' Successful Woman Trapper. The Sociallst Editor Doesn't! ; dealer in animal hides, was driving | Know Yet Whether He’ll Appeal. Fort Scott, Kas. May.—Fred D. Warren, editor of the Girard Appeal to Reason, who was convicted of misuse of the mails {n the federal court here, will decide what his fu- ture action will be after the action of Judge Pollock, “I am in the hands of my attorneys,” Mr, Warren said. Clarence 8S. Darrow of Chicago, leading attorney for the editor, sald that the defenee would not determine {ts course until after the sentence. L, C. Boyle, of Kansas City, associ- ate counsel, indorsed what Darrow said. A motion fora new trial will be filed the attorneys announced, and probably will be argued at once. Thats Judge Pollock will refuse a new trial {s taken for granted. The judge then will pass sentence. He may fine Warren any sum up to $5,- 000, or he may sentence him to pris- ona maximum of five years, or he may glvehim both a fine and a prison sentence. Judge Pollack tn- timated in the trial of the case that {6 wasnota very serious matter, which fs taken to mean that the sen- tence will be light, probably a fine of @ few hundred dollars. In this event it {8 understood that Warren will pay and try no appeal. “Defeated, but not beaten” re- marked the Suctalist editor atter the jury had reported. ‘It looked like a shell game. Is fs rather @ remark- able coincident that the government was ready for trial so soon after the pardon of ex governor Taylor. This was the ex-gOvernor’s first trip out of Indiana, It gives rise tothe sus- picton that perhaps his presence here had something to do with his par- don, The result of my case has merely added another bit of evidence to my contention that the courts of to-day are for the protecton of the capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits We appreciate your patronage whethe ‘\ ith’owenty-eight years successful exper site safety for deposits; and every accomn Always has money to loan. Your bus MISSOURI STATE BANK OF BUTLER, MO. $69,000.00 . $318,000.00 A.D 1889 arge or small, T you abso- nm that any a $$ tS SOlicited on the »asis of our ability to serve you well, DIRECTORS Sr. 1. C, Boulware W. M. Hardinger Frank M. Voris 2%. B. Campbell A. B. Owen J. B. Walton -4onn Deerwester Wm. B. Tyler Wm. E. Walton ©. H. Dutcher OFFICERS Dr. T. C. Boulware, Vice-Pres. Jesse E. Smith, Ass‘t Cashier. THE WALTON TRUST COMPANY Of Butler, Mo. Capital, Surplus Fund and Undivided Protits $136,000.00 = $348,000.00 Always has money to loan on farms in Bates, Vernon, Bar- ton, Cedar, Dade and Polk counties in Missouri and in Oklahoma sat low interest cates on 5 or 7 years time. Own complete Title Abstract Books to all land and Farm lots 2m Bates county. Will furnish Abstracts of Title to any lands or reasonable. Issues Time Deposit Certificates, payable in six or twelve “months, bearing 5% interest, for any idle money you may Frank Allen, Sec., C. A. Allen, Ass’t Sec. capitalistic class and its political Trepresentativee, Toylor’s pardon and my convicilon furnished striking proof of this.” Fred D. Warren has been with the appeal to Reason elght years. He went from Rich Hill, Mo., where he aud his brother were publishing a country weekly. After a short time with the radical Soctalist’ paper, he was made managing editor at a salary of $100 aweek, The Appeal to Reason printed 2,700,000 coptes last week. The mail trains through Girard, where the plant {s, are delay- jed thirty minutes four days out of the week, while the paper {s loaded {nto cars, Bridge Whist Bad Form. Paris Mercury:—Bridge whist 1s. now bad form and all the real swells have abandoned {t. So says editor Bock of the Ladies’ Home Journal and editar Bock is authority on ev- erything concerning ladies from crochetting chair tidies and making hand-bags to what brand of talcum is best for the baby. He ls a perfect lady himselfand the medium through which “what is it” percolates down from the idle and esoteric rich who have week’s end parties and support the lap-dog industry to the vast pro- letariat of petticoats throughout the land who read the Ladies’ Home Journal and who are striving with their limited opportunities, to con- form to accepted standards, what- every they be—who, {f they knew 6, would not for the world do anything improper or in bad form. The dict- um {s absolute and will, of course, be obeyed. It will work a temporary hardship on the newly organized bridge clubs at Paris and novitiates in adjacent towns, but will no doubt work out all right in the end. Some- thing new will be started in time to let us know it fs no longer the thing, and in the meantime seven-up or craps may be substituted without offense. Things will certainly settle down before 6 great while. Found 715 Kinds of Soil. Washington, May.—As an indica- tion of the vast amount of work the bureau of soils of the Department of Agriculture has accomplished since {te inception fifteen years ago, a re- cent report of the bureau shows that more than 200,000 square miles have been surveyed by the soll ex- perte of the bureau. The plans for the balance of the current year contemplate thesurvey- ing of 40,000 equare miles moreshan 17,000 of which will be done in the Panhandle district of Texas, Asa result of the bureau’s work 715 kinds of soil have been named and clasel- fied. Fram the Milwaukee Sentinal. Thad Windsor of Milford, Del, | over the lower county of bis state on }@ mission that had muskrat skins as | | {ts special objective. | A® @ emall farmhouse on Cave Neck he discovered 300 or more skins all nicely cured and ready for the market. The farm was that of James P. Jones, bus when the buyer arrived he found that Mr. Jones was not at home. Mrs. Jones was at home, however, and she promptly informed the buy- er thas the hides were hers, that she alone had trapped the muskrate, and that she was ready to trade on 8 satisfactory basis. When the deal was concluded Mrs. Jones received something like $150 for the skins she had collected. That amount, she joyfully announced, would go along way toward butld- ing the new house she and her has- band were planning. Mrs. Jones might be called the champion woman trapper of Dela- ware. Although she does all the housework at the farmhouse and at- tends to the needs of her three chil- dren, she finds time to go out on the marshes and trap muskrats. Every morning, donning her rub- ber boots and long rubber coat, with & woolen scarf tled around her head and ears, she sallied forth to her traps. When the season was closed in the middle of March, Mrs. Jones found that she had over 300 skins to her credit, and when they were sold they brought close to $150 In ready money, When a friend called to see her re- cently, he inquired for her husband, and, with joy in her eyes, Mra. Jones ansWered thas he had gone to Milton for a load of lumber, for, at last, the work hadcommenced on her new house. They expect {t to be finished by summer, Beware of Ointments'for Catarrh That Contain-Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering {t through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable} physicians, as the damage they will do fs ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and {s taken {nternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of thesystem, In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It {s taken in- ternally and made in Toledu, Ohio, by FP. J. Cheney &€ Co. Testimontals free. Sold by Draggists, Price, 75¢ per bottle. Take Hall’s Fam!ly Pills for con- stipation. New State Capitol Put Up to Voters. Jefferson City, Mo., May.—The voters of Missouri will be given an opportunity at the general election in 1910 to say whether the State shall have a new Capitol building, to cost $5,000,000. The House con- curred in the recent action of the Senate to submit the question to the people in the shape of a proposed amendment to the Constitution. Governor Hadley sent a spectal message to the House urging the adoption of the Capitol resolution. Almost immediately Representative R. D. Silver, of St. Charles, called up the resolution and advocated its passage. The vote was 99 to 22. OR RRB 8 B82 8eO Everything sensibly priced. Everyonetreat- ed alike. Everybody Satisfied if our hearty. effort to please count for anything. Every prescription given most careful attention at CLAY’S Prescription Druggist. “*What You Buy we Stand By.’’ Phone No. 4, is right and good but are dear at any price. IKG Cheapness vs. Quality In the matter of food you can't afford to sacrifice Quality for Cheapness. Economy is economical—not Cheap. Try it. The best at any price or your money back, ' JAQUES MFG. CO. Chicago, inferior food products BAKING POWDER Guaranteed under all Pure Food Laws Cigarettes Barred to Boys Un- der 18, Jefferson City, May.—Although the Senate, by a vote of 15 to 13 killed the Cross anticigarette bill, {¢ passed the Rosenberger House bill probibit- ing the use of cigarettes by any per- sons not more than 18 yeare old The Rosenberger bill now goes to Gov. Hadley for his signature. To make the Rosenberger measure effective, a clauee provides one-hal! the fine recovered from violators shall go to the complaining witness. The Rosenberger bill follows: Any person who shall, by himself, his servant or agent, or as the ser vant or ogent of any person, direct ly or indirectly or upon any pretense, or by any device, sell, give away, or otherwiee dispose of, unto any per son under the age of 18 years, any cigarettes, cigarette paper or clga- reste wrappers or any substitute therefor, or any paper made or pre- arettes or any substitute therefor or for the purpose of being filled with tobacco for smoking, shall be ad- upon conviction thereof, punished by a fine of not less than $10 or more than $100 for the first offense and by a fine of not lees than $50 or more than $500 for the second of- half of the fine recovered shall go to the complaining witness. While the Cross anticigarette bill prohibited the manutacture, sale or giving away of c!garettes and ciga- Trettee papers to any person, it did not prevent the making of “pilla” if the papers were purchased In anoth- er state. pared for the purpose of making lg: | judged guilty of a misdemeanor and, | fense, and provided further that one- | Rabies 9 Months Developing. Indianapolis, Ind, May.—Mrs, John J. Clements, of this city, isin the throes of bydrophobla, caused from a dog’s bite nine or ten months ago, and her death fs hourly expect- ed. The sight of water throws her into convulsions and only powerty et! mulante are keeping her alive. | Last August Mrs. Clements saw a small dog that seemed to be young and playful, chasing her chickens, /and she went into the yard to drive |the animal away. The animal bit her slightly on the arm, between the elbow and wrist. The wound was trivial in appearance, being little | more than a slight abraston. Mr. Clements, who was at home | at the time, killed the animal with a jhatchet. To avoid the danger of | hydrophobia @ physician was called j and cauterized the wound, | She began complaining. She was much worse and asked her husband to get hera drink of water, when it was brought to her, Mrs. Clements | went into convulstone, | Traveled From Head to Foot. Youngstown, 0, May —A bullet which lodged “In the head of Miss | Elizabeth Farraghers fourteen years | ago has been found in one of the wo- man’s feet. The bullet has never |caused her the least pain in {ts tray- els. She discoved the projectile near | the surface of the ekin by accident. |An operation will be performed on the foot and the bullet removed. The bullet lodged 1n Mies Farragher’s head when a man accidentally dis- charged a revolver at a Fourth of July celebration in 1895. Physicians were unable to locate the bullet at | the time of the accident. BANK We are protected against robbery by insurance and our LABGE DIRECTORS, E. A. Benner, Homer Dvvau., F.N. Drennan, . CuarKk Wix, Frank Hotuanp, J. W. Cuoats, - O. A. HEINLern, J.J. McKzg, W. F. Dovann, WE WANT YOUR SUSINESS, E. A. BENNETT, Pres. W. F. DUVALL, Vice-Pres. —" SAFE, guaranteed by the manufacturer to be Burglar roof, HOMER DUVALL, Cashier, H. H. LISLE, Asst, Cashier FARM LOANS. estate at a low rate of interest ABSTRACTS. tract booke and will furnish W. F. DUVALL, Prestdent, DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST CO. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. Farmore Bank Building, Butler, Missouri. Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. INVESTMENTS. money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good secur- ity. We pay Interest on time deposits. ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer. We have money to loan on real with privilege to pay atany time. We have @ complete set of abs- abstracts to any Real Estate in We will loan your {dle J. B. DUVALL, Vice-Pres, W. D. YATES, Title Examiner, | i | { } 5?