The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 1, 1909, Page 3

People Will Talk You Know And that’s the reason why Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines are advertised so little now-a-days. They have made hundreds of thousands of cures in the past 40 years, and some of-the grateful people whom they have restored to health are to be found almost everwhere. There’s scarcely a hamlet that don’t contain some. Look them up. Interview them. They are living, walking, active advertisements mes x “hie -~ a p For Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines. You can believe your neighbors. Therefore ask them. What cured them will very likely cure you, if similarly afflicted—only give them a good, fair trial. , It’s a good, sound, common sense policy to use medicines only of KNOWN COMPOSITION, and which contain . neither alcohol nor habit-forming drugs. The most intelligent people, and many of the most successful, conscien- al tious physicians, follow this judicious course of action. The leading medical authorities, of all schools of medi- cine, endorse the ingredients composing Dr. Pierce’s medicines. These are plainly printed on wrappers and attested under oath. There's no secrecy; am open publicity, square-deal policy is followed by the makers. ound wath We Baie, Se Sar a es at ats | We have a profound desire to avoid all offense to the most delicate sensitiveness of modest women, for whom we entertain the most sincere respect and admiration. We shall not, therefore, particularize here concerning the symptoms and iar ailments incident to the sex for which Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has for more than 40 years proven such a boon. We cannot, however, do a better service to the afflicted of the gentler sex than to refer them to Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, a great family doctor book of 1000 pages, bound in cloth and given away gratis, or sent, post-paid, on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps—to cover cost of mail- ing only, or 21 cents for paper covered book. All the delicate ailments and matters about which every woman, whether young or old, single or married, should know, but which their sense of delicacy makes them hesitate to ask even the family physician about, are made plain in this great book. Write for it. Address: Wortp’s Dispensary MgpicaL Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Pres., 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. S.; IL L. Stubblefield, J. S.; Wm. Commoner Paragraphs. AL. SLAYBACK A SUICIDE. The tariff was a local issue in Han- cock’s time; it is now largely a per- sonal issue. Thus do we progress. The present style in women’s head- gear is a reminder of the days of the Hoover, Tyler; C. A. McComb, Chap.; S. K. Sweger, Marshal. Then as the bugle sounded for the sports of the day to begin, a loud peal of thunder announcing the proximity of a storm and the crowd melted A Former Bates County Man Kills Self at Nevada. Allen Jasper Slayback committed The Masonic Picnic Well Attend- ed. Fine Dinner, Public In- TO WAGE FIGHT FOR PROHIBITION IN 1910. | as | Amendment to Be Submitted by Missouri Association. Sedalia, Mo., June.—After a three- hours debate the Missouri Constitu- | tional Amendment Association, com- posed of all classes of anti-saloon ad- vocates, in convention here, adopted a resolution to submit a constitutional amendment in 1910 providing State- wide prohibition. The resolution fol- lows: “Whereas, the recent Legislature of State refused to submit the prohi- bition constitutional amendment to the sovereign voters of Missouri, | therefore, be it | “Resolved, That this association | promptly proceed, through the initia-| tive, to bring the prohibition issue be- | fore the people at the election of | 1910." | The'debate was very spirited and | developed the fact that many pro- hibition leaders doubt the advisability of submitting the question to the peo- | ple at so early a time as 1910. | Among those who combatted the! resolution most strongly were Dr. E. | J. Moore, of St. Louis, superintend- | ent of the Missouri Anti-saloon League; Dr. A. H. Bushnell, of Kan- sas City, and Rev. A. J. Campbell, | Constitutional presiding elder of the M. E. Church | ~ Letters in the Old Trunk You have doubtless seen and read your grandmother's let- ters, which were stored away up-attic in the old trunk. From these you are able to judge of the taste of refinement, which her girlhood possessed. Some day your letters may be stored away in the old trunk; some one may be pass- ing on your taste. Why not use Eaton's Highland Linen and be sure—price 45c We have a big variety of high grade paper in tablets, envelopes and box paper, at all prices, SMITH’S Book and Stationery Store Fraternal Just around the stallation and Then the Storm. suicide Wednesday at his home in DITCH NEARING at Kansas City. When the resolution carried all pledged their services toward the success of the movement at the polls. A letter. was received from ex-Gov. | Lon V. Stephens, of St. Louis, ex- Only About 1800 Feet to Dig-- pressing himself in favor of the initia- tive, and saying: “I have never been a prohibitionist, but the act of the brewers of Missouri during the last few years, dictating nominations, is’ gicn Hi trivane. driving me and many others to it.” i" 2 Geo, Erasmusus, manager of the It was read and the ex-Governor was | |, ; . , san Foohey Dredge Boat was in town Sat- made a member of the association. urday and stated to the Tribune there Sees Mother Grow Young. remained about 1800 feet of the big “It would be hard to overstate the away. old-fashioned chopping bowl. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. z There is only one way to cure deaf- | It is reported that the Roosevelt | ness, and that is by constitutional |party has secured eighty-six pelts. | nc mae a Fagen on | San Juan counts or real pelts. sa * | " : | Williams were called and did every- lining of the Eustachian Tube. When} The Senate would save time by}. ; ae an this tube is inflamed you have a/hitching an enacting clause to Sena-| thing mipsel oak bate th Femme eed oe en kes TO Aldrich and-letting it go at that. ee sc iaciaisiachpitcadlladubishesie , ; | pestinaen is the ey fa taless the | Mr. Rockefeller has written a) No one who knows him can imag- this ite Penel to its eal ee poem. Just because he has a mint ine a cause for Mr. Slayback’s fatal dition, hearing wi royed for-|0f money that man thinks he can do| slip, He was of a genial disposition, ition, hearing will ppp yy 71 paler tage : : _ ever; nine cases out of ten are caused | ing. | seemin, always happy and would 1 Ame be is ar pe but an | The people who pay the tax silliin on the inst a one would sitinee coneion of Me MUCOUS | +5 be about the only ones who are un- | Suppose desired death. ; We will give One Hundred Dollars | represented in the congressional Al. Slayback was a former resident for af case of Deafness (caused by | tariff debate. of Bates county, at which time he ) \lived near Johnstown, and many of catarrh) that cannot be cured by Bethe «1 hat Pear iy we Way, now that we are 'M* | his acquaintances still reside there. =e _— Cure. Send for cir- culars, free. porting potatoes perhaps some one | E F. J. CHENNEY & CO., st) tot A ‘ | Some twenty years ago he remov- aied>, will kindly explain the benefits of the | ed to Nevada, engaging, it is said, in Nevada, Mo., by taking strychnine. He took the drug about four o'clock in the afternoon while all the mem- bers of his family were absent from home. When they returned they found him in convulsions. Dr. 1. W. Amerman and Dr. V. 0. The celebration of St. John’s Day, by the masons on last Thursday was well represented in Butler from ev- ery lodge in the county. At 11 o’clock thel masons met at their hall, over thetiFraternal Inn. A proces- sion was formed by Grand Marshal O. D. Austin, and headed by the band, marched around the square and to the McFarland grove, south- west part ofithe city. Here the fam- ilies and invited guests were present, long tables were ladened with good things to eat, presided over by the ladies. After all had feasted sumptuously the masons were called together in a body to represent a lodge room; Dep- uty District Grand Master J. C. Laugh- lin presided and: installed the officers of Crescent Hill Lodge No. 368 of Adrian and§Tyrian Lodge No. 350 of Johnstown. {The installed officers COMPLETION. " Animal hides are on the “‘protect- ed” list. Everything is taken out of the hide of the consumer. Expect to Finish Early in July. ditch to be dug. With good luck the wonderful change in my mother Contractors expect to iinish their since she began to use Electric Bit- work early in July, ters,’ writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick, | This will finish Bates county's 26 . ae ———— Ha o mile ditch and the work of tiling the renting iy gt ran hanel oe it eee bottom land will be pushed with re- from dyspepsia for 20 years. At last | newed vigor. The upper bottoms i, she could neither eat, drink nor are in cultivation and the benefits of i sleep. Doctors gave he and all > canal are already apnare wine Sold by Dr 75c, tariff on potatoes. the carpenter business. Those who o- ° urbe On Se macs the canal are already apparent. ‘ Adrian, Warren Parrish, W. M.; | ¢/2X¢ Hall's Family Pills for con-| Statesmen who ridiculed General | knew him say that he was of a jovial] worked such wonders for her health.” THe big boat on the lower end of : ; ’ | stipation. | Hancock’s assertion that “the tariff! nature, even tempered and fun in-| They invigorate all vital organs, cure the canal, finished its work in May R. P. Harper, S. W.; J. R. Hull, J. liver and kidney troubles, induce and has been towed down the Osage sleep, impart, strength and appetite. and Missouri to the Mississippi and Only 50¢ at F. T, Clay's. taken up the Illinois river, where it Chinese Best Husbands, Says Will be used in building levees. An- ‘ eas drew Lyons finished the Miami later- Mrs. Gould’s Sister. al last month and his boat is stored in San Francisco, June.—That the this city. Chinese are the best and kindest hus-| The Foohey boat will be torn down bands in the world was the statement and shipped to some point where it isa local issue’? owe an apology to | the memory of that distinguished soldier. clined, and his friends are at a loss to know what should have caused him to take his own life. The deceased was 68 years of age. He was born in Hillsboro, Ill. He leaves a wife, five daughters and two sons, Mrs. Chas. Waller and Mrs. Jack Crigler, of Nevada, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Eads of Bates county, Mrs. Henry Eiler sowed cowpeas in 9) acres of corn last year and intends to | sow 45 acres this. They meet with | his hearty approval and will 'yours if} A good many of the Virginia Dem- | you will try them once. Sow them ocrats are}:giving Senator Daniel the in your corn when you lay it by, and | horse-laugh because of his speech in when you gather it, turn your hogs, | favor of a tariff on quebracho, and sheep, cattle, mules and horses in, | the laugh is not more musical, be- and they will do the rest. $1.85 per | cause it is a sort of a chestnut horse- W.; Dr. S. L. Bates, Sec.; Dr. J. N. Bricker, Treas; Fred Hanley, S. D.; Hiram Scudder, J. D.; J. A. Atkin- son, S. S.;£Chas. Rodman, J. S.; W. } | h } | Adams, Tyler. Johnstown, B. F. Gilliam, W. M.; L. A. Beaman, S. W.; B. F. Kenney, J. W.; G. C. Porter, Treas.; S. W. Maxey, Sec.; W. A. Howard, S. D.; - = fies by Mrs. Clemmons Wong, sister of will be put to work. : i ‘ E. Fisher and Jess Slayback of Har-} °° g | C. 0. Owens, J. D.; Chas. Ireland, S. | bushel at Peoples Elevator. 4st | laugh. — wane Mrs. Roland and Lon Slayback Mrs. Katharine Clemmons Gould and Since Bates county has been dig- aa aiicbebiaadjasasbdiaiebiduobann udgindinbu | Life 100,000 Years Ago. of Raiae City. A brother, J. p,| Wife of Wong Sun Yue, a Chinese ging her ditch Johnson county has curio dealer. The statement was voted to dig a canal in the Black wat- made in defense of the Chinese, call- er bottoms, north of Warrensburg; ed forth by the agitation resulting Henry and Cass are trying to drain from the Sigel murder in New York. the Grand river bottoms; and other Mrs. Wong has been married to the counties are contemplating the dig- Chinese for four years. ging of canals. Referring to her sister's divorce A draine ditch aided by tiling works case in New York,-Mrs.—Wong-said--wonders in the bottoms and , reclaims she would infinitely rather be ‘‘cut | some of the richest land in the world. up and put into a trunk by a Chinese | In time worthless bottom land will be than be tortured in court.’’ [unknown in Missouri. | Scientists have found in a cave in Slayback, lives near Rich Hill. Switzerland bones of men, who lived 100,000 years ago, when life was in constant danger from wild beasts. Are They Playing us For Cows. “There was a farmer who had a cow hood Be wey . who was a good milker when she | largely from deadly disease. ‘If it| had her calf by her side but when lat beenifor Dr. King’s New Dis- | her offspring was token away she be- covery, which cured me, I could not came morose and refused to give have lived,” he writes, ‘‘suffering as down, a oan” tung | The farmer tried the expedient of lungs, colds, obstinate coughs and stuffing a calf’s hide and standing it prevent pneumonia, its the best med-| up by her. It seemed to satisfy her. icine on earth. _50¢ and $1.00, Guar- She licked the stuffed hide and fon- a ee: |dled it, She was of the opinion ap- — |parently that it was the real thing. Taft and Diaz to Meet. _Finally she broke the string that held Washington, June.—Only the un-|the edges of the hide together and certainty concerning the time to be | let out the hay with which the hide devoted to the western trip of Presi-| Wa8 stuffed. It didn’t seem to worry dent Taft issaid to stand in the way |her, however. She just went right of completing arrangements for a along eating the hay evidently re- meeting between him and President | marking to herself, ‘‘There seems to Diaz, of Mexico, the coming autumn. itbe more in this calf of mine than I The subject has been brought to the Supposed.” attention of the two Presidents and, From this distance it sort of looks each has expressed his desire to meet 48 if Aldrich and his crowd were the other. — | playing the old time protectionists for If the meeting takes:place it proba-| COWS. Instead of an honest protec- bly will be at El Paso, Tex. The | tive measure it looks as if they were meeting is urged on the ground that | trying to palm off a stuffed calf. The it would cement the ties that bind the | difference is that the protectionist two countries and further, generally, |isn’t likely to even get hay. Aldrich Sugar Time We bought another car of Sugar yesterday, and will be able to make price that others can- not meet. We have sold out one car of Sugar since April. Pure Cane We are unloading our 8th car of Flour in 4 months, and are unloading a car now of best Kansas flour made. Mia-Summer Oxford Sale In order to radically reduce our enormous stock of Oxfords, we have chopped off the profit on this class of goods and will dispose of them at the following low prices: LEMONS: Best large size, 15c dozen. Oranges, all sizes and the SWEET kind. ‘ ® in Butler and we want you to make your A Bi f Ath headquarters at our store. We have fireworks of all kinds. If you can’t come to town to cel- ebrate get your fireworks and celebrate at home. The 4th only comes once a year, so be patriotic. LUNCH GOODS FOR PICNICS Imgented Sardines, Domestic Sardine Oil, Mustard Sar- dines 5c and 10c sizes; Veal Loaf, Hamberg Steak and Onions, Chip Beet, Potted Ham, Roast Beef, Corn Beef, Viena Sausage, Home-made Jelly, Heinz Baked Beans in 3 sizes, Monarch Baked Men's Oxfords $5.00 values......$3.65 4.00 values...... 3.25 Ladies’ Oxfords $4.00 values...... $3.25 3.50 values..... os the amicable relations e be-|and Cannon however, expect him to i vives . Beans in three sizes, Mexican Pepper Sauce—something good, Bos le ga |tick that stuffed calf and fondle it as aan See — aa a .. 225 Heinz and Monarch Catsup, TomatoChutney, Mandalay Sauce, ||*Ween the iti : icle.—Far- .00, 2.50 values 2.00 .5O values..... . 2.00 e A decision in regard to the meeting | if it were the real live article.—Far Full Cream Cheese-BEST MADE, Can Lobster, Can Shrimp, saa it ho eeusbeod within a feu | nocd Oldll end Sresee. Can Clams, Yatch Club Salid Dressing 10c and 25c size, in fact Children’s Oxfords, Sandals and Ankle-Stra we have everything you want for your outing trip. Pumps at WHOLESALE COST This sale is your golden opportunity to buy your Summer Footwear. Come in and see. He Saw the Devil. “1 hear tell,”’ said Brother Dickey, “dat de devil is gwine roun’ de coun- try now, an’ de people is payin’ mon- Col. W. T. Marsh of this city and a ey to see him. Inever did see him Mr. Pharis of Kansas City, left on an, but onct in my life and-that wuz by extended hunting and fishing trip. | accident.’’ The gentlemen drove out to the river ‘Saw the devil?” Sc) Sec. | HIRAM NICHOLS SHOE CO. nT ne | wid ale ut ctwech fe he oxtalf Butler THE BIGSHOE STORE Missouri