The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 20, 1909, Page 16

rence 2k EE st right Stomach, Liv 8 work thorough deter. He Lost Pork By It. From @ speech of Representative | Ollie M. James, of Kentucky, on the | Payne tariff bill: Lam by this tariff bill, and the position of the republl- can party declaring It to be a revis- fon downward, like a fellow down in Metcalfe county, Ky., of whom I have often heard Mr. Eugene New- man, better known as ‘“Savoyard,” the most learned and gifted bio- graphical and political sketch writer | in the United States, speak. | He said down fn Barren county, | Ky, there lived a man after the order of Black George tn Fielding’s immortal novel, He was asquatter- sovereignty person and his domicile was on the southwestern slope of Pilot Knob, near the Green county Mne. His name was Creedall—Blu- ford Credall. He was # noted char- acter and, like Ancient Pistol, he held to the creed “Base fs the slave that pays.” A heavy forest extend- ed trom his very door clear down in- to the Devil’s Halt Acre and far into Lick Swamp. There were the giant white oak, the prolific post oak, the i fruitful beech, the productive chest nut The undergrowth was thick with hazelnut, It was a hunter's paradise and in autumn a fine “range for swine.” The title to the soll was in Waddy Thompson, a prosperous farmer, who dwelt some miles off Every fall Thompson drove some fifty score thrifty shoate to theforest, where they fed on the mast, grew Uf you are feeling ovt-of-sorts, take an NR Tablet, teel better in the morning. ““NATURE’S kens or sickens— in’ Better Than Pills For Liver Ils. Take NR Tablets for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Loss of Appe- tite, Sallow Complexion, Liver Complaint, Skin Diseases, Pimples and Eruptions, Chills, Malaria, Biliousness, Rheumatiam, Torpid Liver ot Inactive Kidneys and all troubles arising irom the digestive organs. | For Sale by C. W. HESS, Druggiet, Butler, Mo | rounded by the guard two days ago 2 SE eee "The Poultry Yard. Ahappy hen will make a happy master. | Donotoverfeed the growing chicks, | or they may become stunted. Don’t wait until young poultry be- gin to droop and die before looking tor lice. They wil | EMEDY”* er, Kidneys and porifies the ly and pleasantly, yet it never variably making the user feel When you have set all the eggs ~|you care for the season, send the roosters to market. Their room is | better than their company. It is @ waste of time and power— hen-power—to try to hatch eggs that have really been chilled by the hen leaving the nest. It the nest is too flat, the eggs are sure to roll out from under the hen; and too deep, the eggs will pile on | sop of each other and get broken. The faithful hen will stay with her eggs until fairly eaten alive with mites, Do take time to give sitters The Death of a Russian Brigand | attention; keep lice down, if some- : thing else must be neglected. Who Tricked the Police. ts — When a hard shower comes up the Mohiley, Ruselan, May. —Thenoto- |(oolish young ducklings need atten- rious robber chieftain Saviteky, the| tion. Ihave known them tos “Robin Hood” of the Russian revolu- | ougin the rain with heads up and tion, has been killed by members of| mouths open until they drowned. the rural guard. With three mem- bers of his band, Savitzky was sur- HIS CRIMES HE FORETOLD. putes over @ nest that often results ine neighboring village, after a fight that lasted for four hours all tour were killed. One member of the guard | was slain. Savitzky was a high schoolstudent when he took to brigandage, had been the terror of the place of the provinces of Tchernigov and Mohiley for several years, but he was asource of amusement to the rest of Russia on account of his dare devil exploits. He delighted in playing fantastic tricks un the police, He masqueraded under their very noses and pitted his ingenuity against theirs by announcing in ad- vance the crimes he intended to com- mit. He was almost invariably suc cessful. He repeatedly disguised himself and joined the detachmente sent out to search for him without the authorities being the wiser. Once on @ wager, disguised asa priest, he visited she governor of this province and various other officials. It was his custom to rob only the rich and he distributed his spoils with other hens. When my fowls get the egg-eating to be the “egg-act” remedy. Give them enough the first time to cause them to gorge themselves This has cured some bad cases. about {ts when she climbs in to lay May Farm Journal, Smashes All Records. pare with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They tone and regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood, strengthen the nerves; cureConstipa- and developed {nto fine porkers. One bright October morn Thompson rode up to Mr. Creedall’s cabin and a dialogue like this began: “Good morning, Blufe.” “Good morning, Wad.” “Blufe, I have jues brought over a bunch of hogs to take the mast on the range, and have chosen you to look after them. You know there is a mighty shackling set around here, and some of them don’t mind steal- ing a hog when they are not watch- ed. Now, Blufe, if you will keep an eye on my hogs and take care of them for me, I’ll make you a present of the pick of the lot at killing time. You may have five of the very best, your own pick.” “Wad, that seems reasonable; we have always been the best of friends in the world, you have done mea heap of favors, and I gusss [’ll have to accommodate you; but I'll be d—d it I don’t lose pork by tt.” A Sensible Church Scheme. Rev. J.S Smith, a preacher over at Alma, Latayette county, has adopted a echeme to solve church affiliations in a small place where divers denominations are represent- ed, and where there are not enough ot one kind to make a self-support- ing church. It contains more com- mon senee mixed with religion than {s usually seen. Mr. Smith drew up the creed for the organization, which will be call- ed “The Church of Alma.” A build- ing formerly owned by the Cumber- land Presbyterians has been repaired and will be used for the services. This fe a step in the right direction, and the membership will no doubt where there are not enough of any Mr. Smith’s plan is an excellent one, and {t should be adopted. DOCTORS do it, it needs help. SCOLESEMELSTION stipation. Why Elsie Janis Had Stage From the New York Morning Telegraph. her young life the other night when, just as she was finishing her imita- tion of Anna Held, she glanced to- ward. a lady who was applauding vigorously in a stage box and recog- nized the original of her imitation beating the alr with delight at her clever mimicry. gasted” at the sight of the artist, with whom she was taking compll- enjoy the worehip ae well asif they|“opped off the stage, and when belonged to the church in which they enthusiastic encores recalled her she had been reared. In neighborhoods| bid her blushing cheeks behind her one denomination to form a charch, | I¥!te away from Miss Held’s box. among the peasantry with a lavish hand. He finally was betrayed by a member of his band. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole syetem when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do {1s ten fold to the good you can orm | derive from them. Hall’s ‘atarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and fs taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken in- Try them 25c at F. T. Clays. Attcked by Rattlers. Lured from their dens by the whirl and drone of a circular saw innumer- able rattlesnakes and blue racers came from the river bluffs two miles crawled into the midet of a lumber sawing gang composed of Geo. E. Booth and others before the men were aware of their presence. Fight- ing for their safety the men killed 18 bigrattlers with from 8 to 15 rattles and 55 blue racere that measured from 4 to 7 feet. Many others escaped into the rocks after the slaughter had progressed for half an hour. ternally and made in Toledv, Ohio. 4 | The bluffa in the neighborhood of by F. J. i fal ha Z a oo Rocheport have long been noted for Sold by Druggists, Price, 75c per botile. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- thenumber and size of the venomous snakes that infest them. It fs a his- torical fact, clted in Switzler’s His- tory Missour!, that Lewis & Clark’s exploring party camped for a while near Rocheport, but moved their camp farther up the river onaccount of the myriads of rattlers and other kinds of poisonous snakes that crawl- ed from the blaffs and made it dan- gerous to remain in this vicinity. Fright. Elsie Janis had the stage fright of Mies Janis was—woll, to use her own expression, she was so “‘flabber- mentary liberties, that she simply Everything sensibly priced. Everyonetreat- ed alike. Everybody satisfied if our hearty effort to please count for anything. Every prescription given most careful attention at handsand turned her flushed features “And it was lucky I did, too,” she gasped, “for I had {t fixed up in my mind to do an impromptu imitation of Blanche Ring, and, goodness, there sat Miss Ring herself in the box across from Miss Held’s.” The Missouri Pacific have through package car service which delivers merchandise trom New York in But- lor on the fifth morning out, fourth ‘*What You Buy we Stand By," Phone Ho. 4. ~ Hot Words For Steel Trust. | Washington, May.—Referring di-| | rectly to the United States Steel cor-| | poration and charging that organi- |zation with violating the anti-trust) laws of the country, Senator Bailey, in addressing the Senate on the tariff bill, declared that if the officers of the law,do their duty the Steel trust would be dissolved and said that he expected eventually to see this done. He added that ff the present ad- ministration fails in its duty in that |respect, the people of the country would choose other officials to rep- resent them and he declared his firm belief that the officers of the steel cor- poration would elther be imprisoned or made fugitive from justice. “Just put one of these malefactors of great wealth in the penitentiary and you will see the anti-trust law enforced without any further viola- tions,” said Mr. Bailey. “Send one of these men who may be found viola- ting elther the interstate commerce law or the anti-trust law to the pen- Summer Comfort Don’t add the heat of a kitchen’ fire to the sufficient discomfort of | fa) hot weather. Use a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove and cook in comfort. With a “New Perfection’ Oil Stove the preparation of daily meals, or the big weekly “baking,” is done without rais-¢ ing the temperature perceptibly above that of any other room im the house. Another great advantage of the NEW PERFECTION Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove is its handsome CABINET TOP, which gives it every convenience of the modern steel range. Has an ample top shelf for warming plates and keeping cooked food hot, binet Top. If not it with fines, because when the court and can be had with or without Ca oP. tand| Anes a trust the trust fines the peo- at your dealer’s address our n etd ple, and as long as the punishment The Ra (a) Lamp ate € — {e measured {n dollars and cents they peter ry Hens have a way of settling dis-| will continue to violate the law. in scrambled eggs. The hen thatts| Batley, who wae receiving the rapt given a setting of choice ggs should | attention of senators on both sides be set where there will be no trouble|of the chamber, ‘values one thing hablé, I find a dose of oyster shells He does not love that peace of mind Did you ever watch a hen just after | again I know what to get,” declares you had put some nice clean straw} Mrs. A. L. Alley of Beals, Me., “tor, in the nest boxes? Hear her talk| {ter using ten bottles of Dr. King’s her egg. She knows the difference] others, and fs happier than when the straw| medicine made for Coughs, Colds was dirty and had lice in {6 —From and lung trouble,” Every one who As an all-round laxative tonic and} supreme. 50c and $1 00. Trial bot- health-builder no other pillscan com-| tle free. Guaranteed T. Clay, tion, Dyspepsia, Billousness, Jaun.|souri history wae brought to the dice, Headache, Chille and Malaria.|surtace when $15,000 in Missourt below Rocheport, Mo., Saturday and 7 ORE ENERO ENEeeeengO|StOrney general, used to live with drop shelves for holding small cooking utensils, and is ti ul th ee ee oe cee even fitted with racks for towels. Made in three sizes, violations by others. You cannot do or low—is therefore free from disagreeable odor and can- not smoke. Safe, convenient, ornamental—the ideal light, If not at your dealer's address our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Imcorporated) “The millionaire,” continued Mr. more than his fortune, and that is his liberty. He does not lovejustice, . Tuberculosis Unchecked, Blame is Placed on Cow. Washington, May.—That the re- cent vigorous campaign against tu- berculosis has fatled to check the dis- ease was the statement made ina letter from Nathan Straus, the New York philanthropist, read at the opening session of the flifth annual meeting of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis here. Straus backs up his assertion by offictal statistics from the New York Health Department, showing an in- crease of 33 per cent in two years in cases of tuberculosis {n the city that Dr. Koch described as leading the world in the fight against the dis- ease. The reason for this failure to make headway, Straus declares, is the neglect of the mischief wrought by the tuberculosis dairy cow. He says the abolition of stuberculoste will be- gin only when it {s made a crime to sell milk from tubercular cows unless {¢ 1s properly pasteurized. Drains Unobstructed. This is the:time of the year for trimming brush, hedges, etc., along the fence lines and roadsides. In my travels over the state the fact is very noticeable that many farmers per- alat in throwing these trimmings in- to the side ditches of the roads or else where they may be washed into the ditches. This brush washes down to the culverts and lodges across or in the opening to choke the culvert and thereby obstruct the free flow of water, forcing {¢ onto or across the roadbed. The result is @ vast amouns of damage to the traveled roadway. No man has a legal nor a moral right to obstruct a road drain. The lawie plain upon this, But itehould not be necessary to penalize any- body for this infringement of the law. Good roads should be the desire of all and every man should lend his efforts toward keeping the roads passable, at least as far as not to throw obstructions in the ditches. I¢ fe impossible to keep a firm road- bed without drainage and the ditches must be kept open and unobstructed in order to get the drainage. I sincerely hope that every man will give this matter some thought and consideration. The road offi- clals cannot make the roade without the aid and interest of thecitizenship of the state. Certainly not if the citizens persist in ignoring the main feature of @ good road—that is, drainage. It costs money to keep up theroads and every property holder ie paying his part. It requires some of that money to repair a washout or water soaked roadbed caused by an ob- atructed drain and withdraws just that amount from the general im- provement of the road. Do not im- pede your local road official and thereby your own interests by care lessly or wilfally obstructing tho for which others struggle. But he loves his liberty.” Won't Slight a Good Friend. “It ever I need a cough medicine New Discovery, and amet excel- lent resultsin my own family and 1am convinced {1s the best tries 1 feels jnst that way. Rellef Js felt at once and {ts quick cure eur- ~— you. For Bronchitis, Asthma, emorrhage, Croup, LaGrippe, Sore Throat, pain in pe or lungs its Missouri War Bonds Found. Jefferson City, May.—A bit of Mie- defense bonds scrip were found in the debris of a recent fire. Several weeke ago one of the landmarks of thecity, the old Helnrichs building, was de- stroyed by fire. “Joe” Heinrichs, the first barber in Jofferson City, erected the building about sixty OATS AZO. The bonds found were in denom!- nations of $1, $3, $4, $4.50 and $100. They were elaborately en- graved and the firm of Keating & Ball, of Columbus, 8. C., printed them. Across the face of the bond printed in large type {s written “Mis- souri Defense Bond.” In the left hand corner of the note appears the state seal, written around it in cir- cular form appears the words, “Issu- ed under the act of November 5, 1861, to provide for the defense of the state of Missouri.” In the upper right hand corner are the words “Secured by pledge of all the state revenue.” A blank space was reserved for the fund commis- sioner and the state treasurer to sign the bonds. Those found were unsigned, “King” Heinrichs, mayor of this elty and brother of Joe Heinrichs, who has been dead several years, Kills to Stop the Fiend, The worst foe for 12 years of John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., was a run- ning ulcer. He paid doctors over $400.00 withuut benefit. Then Buck- len’s Arnica Salve killed the ulcer and cured him. Cures Fever-Sores, Boils, Felons, Eczema, Salt Rheum. Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalde, Cute, Corns. 25c at F. T. Claye. Dogs Accuse Woman’s Father?” Ada, Okla., May 17.—The sheriff’s posse, which was called toStonewall, twelve miles south of here to investi- gate the assassination of Mrs, Frank Scribner, two miles north of this place Sunday night, arrived here with William Stix, the father of Mrs. Scribner, & fullblood Indian. Bloodhounds which were placed on the trail near the window through which the shooting was done, trailed the horse which the assassin rode in said, “Robert G. Wingate, formerly|road drains. Yours truly, a northeast direction to near Con- Curtis Hi, way, about nine miles away, thence my brother. It{!s probable he gave State Highway Engineer. |inacircle back towards Stonewall my brother the bonds.” Columbia, Mo., May 13, 1909. where Stix was arrested. , Lived 152 Years, Guaranteed under Wm. Parr—England’s oldest man —marrled the third time at 120, ie gy worked in the fields till 132 and lived 20 years longer, People should be Improve Your Baking KC Baking Powder will do it! Get acan. Try it for your favorite cake, If it doesn’t raise better, more evenly, higher, found the greatest cure on earth.” son addy + grade Ry Tog —if it isn't daintier, more delicate in flavor, 50c at F. T. Clay's drog stor. ~ —we return your money, Everybody Judges All Republicans. pares & © hes no equal. ih C BAKING ) POWDER