The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 13, 1909, Page 9

| County Court Proceedings. | Mrs. Maggle Duke of Amsterdam applied to the court to be ordered admitted to the Missouri State Sani tarlum for consumptives at Mt. Ver non as & county patient. The appll- ANOTHER WOMAN CURED » By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Gardiner, Maine.—‘“I have been a eat sufferer from organic troubles andasevere female | weakness, The doctor said I would fi have to go to the Fihospital for an F operation, but I could not bear to think of it. I de- sideration. Mre. Duke’s husband was recently sent to the Nevada asylum for treatment and is reported much improved. 8S. L. Standish of Hume presented @ petition thata part of Standish Second Addition to the town ol Hume be vacated. There being no opposition from citizens of Hume the petition was granted and the jand vacated as city property. John Stangel, constable of Usage township, notified the court of the appointment of Al Benefield as dep- uty constable. The appointments was confirmed by the court. cation was laid over for further con | Feeling Sick? Not sick enough to be in bed and not well enough to put vim into your work | or pleasure— Your Liver is at the bottom of it. It is not ge | its work thoroughly and you're poisoned with waste matter. @ 0A KotnO NR - TABLETS=~ NR is an easy, pleasant and never failing remedy for Constipation and all trou. bles of the stomach or bowels. Bete ter than pills for liver ills. Take an NR tablet to-night and you'll feel better in the morning Get a 25c. Box ‘ C. W. HESS, The Druggist, Butler, Mo. William Marion Reedy, editor of IN THE RIVER. Body of Drowned Child Recov- ered After Being in the Stream Ten Days. Rich Hill Review, 5th, The body of Myrtle Mekesl, drown | ed in the Marlas des Cygnes river on the Ball ranche, five miles north of Rich Aill, on Monday afternoon, | April 28, has at last been recovered | The work of searching has been kept | up incessantly since the accident un- til ten o'clock this morning, when the baby was found floating on the | water about a mile Lelow where the | waves washed out the little one’s lif ten days ago. | The body was found by Homer | - FLOATING PIVBOT O09 0 9990-99888 0900 9006000006 00 O04: xs SE. Pinkham's Veg-|dered to adverttee calling in Ms. the St. Louls Mirror, knows some-| Neptune and Ernest Mckeal, the lat | cided to try Lydia County Treasurer Coleman was or- syetable Compound : brother of the child. The float | l Y Nos. thing about the kind of prosperity | te*@ brot! and Sanative Wash | Pleasant ratlroad bonds Noa 38,39, which the Republican party te odtent ing of the body had been expected | terest upon these bonds will now|*he American people. In an editorial | for @ day or two, und the young met | cones ond when presented tor pay printed {n the Mirror, Mr. Reedy} Were or the river in a boat this ment the dept will be reduced sc.|8aye: “O, yes; prosperity 1s here,| morning on the Men are’ selling themselves on the| Corpse When they met with the good ™ }{ block in Brooklyn, to the highest | fortune as already stated. School loan of $700 was granted The body was taken so the par The reaignation of Mre, Kate | bimeelf for sale tn a ‘want ad’ in one| ents’ home and prepared for burlal, Cilnkenbeard as matron of the Bates |! the papers. What a ghastly,/Whlch was made tn Green iam county rest r00m wea presented and damnable fraud the papera foster | cemetery this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Wedded in California. The following notice, taken from a The court took up the matter of the The prosperity Ile 1s not one of them | Santa Rosa paper, tells of the mar rest room and appointed Mra Berry It {a the blackest sort of Ie, for it rlage of Charles B. Allison, son of | — nurses hope only to dash it. Only| Mr, and Mrs, Jno. M. Allison, tormer | * Sheriff Bullock was made custo wage ed pen to restore g00d | Bates county people: ce adveia dian of the cours house and given|*mes. The lle makes many a man pon Tella authority over thejanitor in nouns who'd make a place to givesomeone, ding of Miss Grace M. Griffith, of harden his heart to the job-hunter,| Vine Hill, and Charles B. Allison, of | f . Gardiner, Me. Vegetable Compoun ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for women ears proved to be the onic and renewer of Women resid. ing in almost every city and town in Ptiony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia 4 E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. | ¥48 filed by Mra. Neal Holloway It cures female ills, and creates radi- ant, buoyant female health, If are ill, for your own sake as well as has for thirty most valuable ton the female organism. e United States bear willin; those you love, give it a trial. and always helpful. Exchange. ed question at the door. “We heard he had a bad fall, and was all broken to pieces,” whispered the neighbor. “Tis a big story you've heard,” safd Mr. Dolan, in his cheerful roar. “Thrue. he fell off’n the roof o’ the Brady stables, where he was shing- ling, and he broke his left leg, knock- ed outa couple o’ teeth and broke his collarbone. “Mind ye, if he’d have fell clear to the ground. {t might have hurted him bad, but eure there was a big pile of stones and old lumber that broke his fall.” A\s3 — and was entirely |}40, 41, 42 and 43 for payment. Io - sJ cured after three months’ use of them.”—Mrs, S. A. Wituiams, R. F. D. No. 14, Box 39, No woman should submit to a surgi. cal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s made exclusive-| to Z»pha EB. Pingree. ‘ou Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write Not So Bad After All, Inquirles after the welfare of Pat rick Conroy were answered by his de- voted friend, Terence Dolan, who was atthe Conroy’s in the double capacity of nurse and cook. “No he’s not dangerous hurt at all,” was Mr Dolan’s reply to a aolemnly whisrer- $97,000. bidder. Aman in Baltimore offers aceepted by the court. An applica | With their editorial proclamation of ton aud petition for appoinsmen |"eturned good tlmes and revived business. There may be ‘white lies ’ as oatron, Tax levies were made for the pres Township road and bridge addition Election and jury 6 cents. paid including $4,052.26 to Timothy | better; no one would Foohey and R. H, McWilliams $2. 389.72 drainage work; Bridge Company for a bridge in sec the banks are full of money! If the tlon 12, Deer Creek township $900 banks are full of money, 1% means and bridge near Creighton $500. people are not borrowing it to push “ business, because there is no business ent year. For state purposes 17] belleving him undeserving of the| Glen Ellen. Mrs. Allison 1s a daugh cents, county 40 cents, township 10 work he looks for, The Me works} ¢er of Mr. and Mra, N. A. Griffith, | cent, Mé. Pleasant railroad debt 5u | °V!! in overy possible direction. Tn} and is a local artist of promise. She cents, all upon the $100 valuation, | ™Y Opioton, the rottenest thingjour-|has many friends in Santa Rosa, | nalism has ever been guilty of fs this] having been engaged here the Page | *seestereessessesesensecsnessensesesesansaseessesessees al levy was also wade against such mocking of the poor laborer and the] few months in dolug art work for C | townships as had levied {t through: distressed small business man with} M. Bruner. Mr, Allison {s the Jeon | the township board and the schoo: | the bluff and fake of restored pros-|of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allison, the | | levy was ordered aa made by the perity. I¢ can pot but harden the}former a well-known vineyardiss ot} Whom you have reasons to! morning delivery from Cincinnatt various school district. The 40 cent | feelings of those who belleve 16,| Gien Ellen, aud {9 @ young man of county levy was divided as follows: |®8@!nst those who complain of dull] excellent character and sterling qual: | j sore trom Re Leah Contingent fund 8 cents, salary 10] 0ustness or go about seeking work. |igfes. The marriage took place tx) Purchase of a piano, player, @0T™ ne from St. Louts. conte, Pauper 8 cents, Bridge Scents, |!t can not but have lured many al Qakland, where the bride has been | man into seading good money sfter visiting, and the ceremony was per The costs in the case of the State} 8d, {nto banking too heavily upon} formed by she Rev. ©. R Brown o! againgt Skillman, amounting to | & O8Y future that continues to be] ghat city on $1,017 90 were paid by the court deferred. If she papers would tell the] March 30. After a brief trip the) | Address A large number of accounts wer | tual facts, the situation would be] will return to Sunta Rosa, where the | be fooled. groom has business interests, ano | Name What a hideous trick !t is, for in-| will be at home to thelr frends after Midlang | Stance, to proclaim in big type that} April 10 at 818 Orchard street, The Jurors Were Veterans, Fors Scott, Kus., May —Alleging | what route. lookout for the Cards are out announcing the wed | |Mo., and receive a Song! Payne’s Restaurant i We'll be glad to feed and lodge ; you, and furnish you | Confectioneries Ice Cream Sodas Ete. At Mrs. Endres old stand. Payne Bros’ i EAST SIDE SQUARE, BUTLER, MO. 000000000008 9000900000000000000908000000000000000000. FREE Please fill out the follow-| ing blank and mail to E. M.! Wallace, President Kauff-| man Piano Co., St. Joseph, | MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Book containing 50 good old time songs FREE, postpaid: Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION BMI iissatharecauvin cismnvny siuiacnin | TIME CARD EFFECTIVE Nov, 8, 1908, 6:08 a.m, RO 12:38 p.m. " . 11:06 p.m, K, CG, Stock 982... . 8:40 p.m, MINNIE TD: csesicss saustssiissevvevinsncin’ Local Freight $2. Hol pm | Trains South ( No. 209, 5:04 .m, wens ‘ 12:88 p.m, Have you a plano or organ? ............ (Lawn) ee ees“ O40 pms Local Freight | 28, 12:01 p.m, | Itso, what make and how old? | toterstate West departs 9000.0, mere tees } East, arrives 5:15 p.m, The Missourt! Pacitic have through Give names of two or! package car service which delivers Tuesday morning. | | believe would consider the A pecullar defense made by anegro charged with crime fs told inan As soclated Press dispatch from St Louts as follows: “To what source dd you attrivute your mental con dition?” ‘Super-education. I’m a negro and have no business with & college education.’ This question and answer propounded and replie: to by Louls 0, Graves, a graduat of Yale, was the climax of what Judge Taylor of the court of criminal correction declared was the most untque defense he had ever encounter- ed. Graves was charged with forg ing acheck. He acted as his own at- Always Just Going to. He meant to {neure his house, but {¢ burned before he got around to ft. He was just going to pay a note wern it went to protest. He was just going to help a neigh- bor when he died. ma mpe was just going to send some flowers to a sick friend when {s prov- ed too late. He was just going to reduce his debt when his creditors shus down on him. He was just going to stop drink- We ing and dissipating when his health He was just going to provide pro- tection for his wife and family when his fortune was swept from him. He was just ,olng to Introduce a better system into his business when he went to smash. He was just going to call on @ cus- tomer to close a deal when he found competitor had preceded him and secured the order. He was just going to quit work a while aud take @ vacation when ner- vous prostration came.—Success Magazine. isco Draws $7,200 Fines. The St. Louls & San Francieco lroad Company was fined $7,200 the United States District Court counts for alleged violations ‘the 28-hour law,” pertaining to pehipment of live stock, and on charge of shipping quarantined Bo ‘ of the suits were filed more ® year ago. nd conducted his own examination Alter testifying that he had served terms in the penitentiary at Jeffer- son City, Mo., and Chester, IIl., and that he had been an inmate of five {insane asylums, he asked himself: ‘Did you ever try to commit eulcide?’ ‘Five times,’ was the response to himeelf. ‘I jumped from the third tler of cells and cracked my skull. I tried to hang myself in the peniten- tlary and twice I tried to kill myself when I felt a desire to commit crime coming over me.’ Graves said that he had no recollection of the forgery with which heisnow charged and was remanded to jail to awalt possi- ble action by grand jury.” Ever See a Blond Indian? New York Press, Blond Indians are as rare as In- dian blonds. Yet there are such. Witness Mrs. B. H. Colbert of the In- dian Territory. She is an Indian— not 4 fall-breed, but with enough |$o push, no prospect of profit on such borrowings, no chance that if money were borrowed it would soon prosperity {sn’t here, and it won’t be here; not until be repaid. The she sacred tariff is out of real danger. that the tariff beneficlarles may say, changes depresses business,’ and then tlemen, we musé not Interfere with prosperity.’ Times are bad and no denying it. ‘The prosperity lie makes them worse. For one maniess job, I can show anyone who cares to look, torney, called himeelf to the stand {a thousand jobless men tn St. Lous. And things are worse in Chicago and New York. And everywhere rents stay up and groceries and meats are going up steadily and starving men and women are committing suicide and the press a-whoring with plutoc- racy sings: ‘O, let us be joyful; prosperity’s come to stay!’ ” WHY IT SUCCEEDS. Because It’s for One Thing Only, and Butler People Appre- ciate this, Nothing can be good for every- thing. Doing one thing well brings suc- cess. Doan’s Kidney Pills do one thing only. They cure sick kidneys. They cure backache, every kidney All. aboriginal blood in her veins to pro- servemany of the tralts of the prairie race. And she fs a blond of an ex- treme type. Her complexion is that ofa babe, her eyes are the brightest of blue, her hair is the real golden shade. She {s proud of her Indian ancestry, much prouder of it than of her white descent. In fact, despite ; her peaches-and-cream coloring, she As none too fond of palefaces. Mrs Colbert lives in Tishomingo, which fen’tas bad as {¢ sounds. She isa SCOTT'S “ceptional ability. j Here is Butler evidence to prove it. Mrs. B. F. Johnson, 200 8. Main St., Butler, Mo., says: “‘Doan’s Kid- ney Pills have been used in our family with good results. I do not hesitate to recommend this remedy to any: one suffering from any trouble caus- ed by disordered kidneys.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. AlDregicts MH Chickasaw and !s accredited with ex-| Remember the name—Doau’é—and Perry Davidson, take no other. The people must be made to sufferso ‘See how even the rumor of tariff with gorgeous inconsisteney, ‘Gen- that he had startling informatior or, obtalned from Judge Pollock an extension of time in which so pre pare argument’ and present evidenc: to substantiate his allegations. The | motion for & new trial was filed Fri | day morning. Judge Pollock will set | a time for the hearing upon the mo- | tion which probably will not be for several weeks, | things about the jury,” satd Mr Boyle, “and we must have time to | get the evidence together.” | “The jury,” said Editor Warren, | “was made up entirely of Repubil- | cans. Eightof the jurors wore Grand. Army buttons. What kind of a show would a socialist have before such a jury?” The jury was out ten hours. Thre of the jurors voted against convic- tion for « good while, but were final ly won over. Here’s a Job For a Thin Man. Chicago, May.—Nine of Chicago’s thinnest citizens, {n search of a gov- ernment job, have announced their desire to take examinations for a place in the Department of Agricul- ture, now vacant. This department for months has been in search of a real thin mechanical assistant to ald in the operation of a refrigerating car for the experimental pre-cooling of fruits. Because of the amount of machinery in the car and the limited space in which the assistant must work, a man of slender physique is necessary. In the announcement eent out for the examination the government carefully warned all stout men not toapply. Only thin men would be considered, the announcement said, and they must promise to stay thin. 4 Marriage Licenses. O. K. Thompson, Stafford, Kan, | Pearl Beach, Butler, Mo. Adrian, Mo, Clara McCoy, Adrian, Mo, concerning the jury and occurrence: | i in the jury room, Attorney L.C | : Boyle, associate counsel for Fred D | : Warren, the convicted Soclaliss edit | ¢ | Jiice Telephone 20). “I have learned some startling | - merchandise from New York {n But your neighbors | ler on the tifeh morning ous, fourth more of |and Cleveland, third morning trom j Indianapolis and Chicago, second Will be wlad to furnish you rouseing: orders piano or piano player. which will fosure quick time, aE ney Serre Low One Way Colonist Rates. To points In Arizona, British Colum- Niceaiaastanasid vatava Oanecegnentbetae | bla, Colorado, Idahe, Mexteo, Mon- | tana, Nevada, New Mexleo, Oregon, Res e High Street, Ofice Phone 213, Road Ghlef No. (909, A.C.H.R, Residence Phone 195 stenansrereeseensecessererssessusseesereasaneaes Texas, Usali sud Washington, fare wreatly reduced through services op- AEE POMN Ny cxactrispaitiieees eter tentun eta erated over the Missour! Pacitie via If in country, how far and | Pueblo sand the Scenie Route, The Denver & Rio Grande If you are vontempliting aA trip West let me i costhcasenananaineatanansaetatiaaas’ figure with you to-day. 1 can save : 3 sb kong — — ip . ge ¢ |} eb Oce or write me Wilh De wZIAC Oo DR. E. N. CHASTAIN, tlasslesyou, — E.C. Vaypervoonn. Better, - Mo, ali Agent. Office over American Clothing House: i } 4 4 Yinegses of women and Children a Speciait: Otlice over A. H. Culver Furniture Company, Butler, Mo, House Telephonell, | B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Office over H. H, Nichols, Butler, Mo | DR, J. T. HOLL DENTIST. ‘yr trance, eame that lead to R. L. Liddil’s tudio, north eide square, Butler, Mo T. C. BOULWARE, Physician. and —— Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and children 6 specialty. Snst side square, This well known Coach and Road- | Ster sire will make the season of | 1909 as usual at our stables in | Butler, Mo., at $10 to insure a liv- |ing colt, or $8 the season. As a sire of horses for all use Road Chief | has few equals. Hiscolts have been sold from $150 to $300 as two year olds. Nipper, No. 1908, A.C.H.R. The fine young German Coach bilities Stallion, Nipper, will also make the H season at the same stables at $10 Drs. Cannon & Sparr poe 3 to insure a living colt, or $8 by the | season, He was sired by the noted Dentists, : German Coach Horse Simpson, No. 2129, dam by Folie No. 1071 Im- BUTLER, - MISSOURI. ported French Coach. Nipper has been a Blue Ribbon winner at the Bates County Fair four years in succession, and in conformation, style and high action is much like his sire. Montezuma. See Guarantee below. This fine mule jack will make the season at the same stables at $8 to insure a living colt. He was sired by the noted jack Monster, out of a fine Kentucky jennet. We cannot recommend him better than to say that his mules have been sold at from $75 to $90 at weaning time out of 15 to 15% handmares. Noservice fee'charged if we fail to prove this, Your patronage respectfully solic- ited. 26-6t J. W. & J. S. WARNOCK, Phone 150, BUTLER, MO. East Side of Square Telephone No. 812 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE