The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 8, 1909, Page 7

Words of Praise For the several ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed, as given by leaders in all the several schools of medicine, should have far more weight than any amount of non- tes: timonials. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion has THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every gredieata printed in plata Hagish, in If you are an invalid woman and suffer may be avoided by the timely he obnoxio cal reaumenis of the | gurse of successful treatment carried out fhe priutey OL tie home ‘avorite~ P ption ° is composed of the very best | native medicinal roots known to medical harmful or babit-forming drugs. not expect too much from "Favorite Prescription; * it will not perform mira- cles ; it will not disolve or cure tumors. No medicine will. It will do as much to blish s health in most weak- nesses and ailments yocaliarty incident to nee a an moaiet inecan, It must Re ven @ fair chance by perseverance in use for a reasonable length of time. _ You can’t aftord to accept a secret nos- trum as a substitute for this remedy of known composition, Sick women are invited to consult b: letter, free. All correspondence is held as strlatly private and sacredly confiden- tial. Address :; World’s Dis: Med {eal Association, Dr, R. ree, (0, 668 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets the best laxative and regulator of the bowels. They invigorate stomach, liver and bowels, One a laxative; two or threea cathartic, Easy to take as y. Engineer Gives Life to Save Pas- sengers. Kansas City, July.—G. P. Reed, Osawatomie, Kan., a Missouri Pacific engineer, was buried under the | wreckage when his train left the| track on an embankment near Dod- | son, just out of Kansas City. Reed | stuck to his post when he knaw the | engine hada broken wheel and would | be derailed at the first curve, and | thus saved the hundred or more pas- | sengers of the Missouri Pacific Hot Springs special from possible death or injury. J. J. Boyle, the fireman, was the only other person injured. The train was traveling about 35 miles an hour. Suddenly the flange on one of the left drivers broke, and for almost 100 yards the engine bumped along on the ties. With the certain knowledge that the train would leave the track at the sharp | curve a hundred yards ahead, Reed reversed his throttle and applied the air. * The engine turned a complete som- | ersault and buried itself in the mud | at the foot of a trestle. The mail and baggage car followed. Reed’s body | was hot recovered until several hours later. < The Largest Fish Yet. Although some monster fish have | been taken from the Marias des Cyg- | nes and Osage rivers this season, the | largest yet exhibited in Rich Hill was brought to town by Dick Huckeby and D. Able. The big fellow, a cat, weighed 55 pounds and was a sight to behold. The fish was sold to John Hagan, the butcher, and was sliced up for the public like so much beef- steak. Two masses of eggs, each containing thousands, weighing five pounds and a half were taken from it. > 9 ) — TT) | emer meee a a} ALDRICH MAKING | Shoe Manufacturer Declares Bry- cratic votes, more Democratic senti- | when ten of its principal representa- ; atorial committee in Washington that ~ | prospects for an increase in the price DEM. VOTES. an Worked No Better. Chicago, Ill., July.—‘More Demo- ment is being created by Senator Aldrich than William Jennings Bryan ever created in his whole life,’’ said J. Harry Selz, second vice-president of Selz, Schwab & Co., wholesale shoe dealers, in discussing the tariff on heavy hides as proposed in the Aldrich bill. “But what have the people to expect from Democracy tives in the United States Senate vot- ed with the high protectionist Repub- licans, as they did for a duty on hides? “When I protested before the sen- they were making Democratic votes and sentiment they laughed at me. “Oh, the voters will forget all about it by the congressional election a year from next fall,’ they replied. “Well, wait and see, but I'll bet they won’t.”’ Mr. Selz was commenting upon the of shoes and the protest of the shoe manufacturers, who met at the Union League Club on Wednesday. “It is the trust methods to which I object,’ he declared. ‘I don’t care if the packers do go into the leather business—thay are fast getting a monopoly of the tanneries as it is— nor do I care if they go into the shoe business, if they don’t have special legislation to help them drive the in- dependent manufacturer out of the business.’ Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucuous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or-imperfect hear- ing, and. when it is. entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con- dition, hearing will be destroyed for- ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces, We will give One Hundred Dollars for ba case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. culars, free. F. J. CHENNEY & CO., lo, O. Druggists, 75c. all’s Family Pills for con- Send for cir- Sold b; Take stipation. A Tribute to All Women. “Tt is not the throned and scepter- ed king; it is not the dark statesman with his midnight lamp; it is not the wrrrior grimed with smoke and stain- ed with blood—it is the queen of the home who, under God rules the des- tinies of this world. There is the center from which radiates the light that never fails. For I say to you the sweetest wisdom to this world is a woman’s counsel, and the purest al- tar from which human prayer ever went to heaven is a mother’ knee.’’— Senator Carmack. The New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove differs from all other oil stoves.—ZJ¢ has @ CABINET TOP. This means you can keep dishes and utensils within easy reach while cooking, and can keep food hot after removing it from the blaze. From its wonderful burners to its racks for holding towels the received a substantial recognition in| the opinion handed down by Judge James B. Gantt, chief justice of the supreme court of Missonri, in revers- Louis paper for alleged libel. The merits of this particular case are in-| significant in comparison! with the | magnitude of the main question. | Judge Gantt emphatically upheld the right of a newspaper to criticise the official acts of a public servant, and that is a right which on the one hand | cannot be too stringently guarded by the courts nor too wisely exercised by the press. Liberty is never license. and the power of the modern news- paper places a heavy obligation upon | its possessor to use that power justly. excepting the church itself, wields such a deterrent power against wrong doing as the press. Men who would laugh to scorn all the moral deter- publicity. at that this power, wielded as it is by their fellows, should be occasionally abused, but it is to the lasting credit of American newspapers that such abuses are rare. The newspaper ends or gratify the private spleen of can never be justly disguised as criticism of public officials or private citizens. ‘Take it In a Hittle cold milk or water Get a small bettie now, Liberty of the Press. | The liberty of the American press nga heavy judgment against a St. | No agency in these days, not even rents cower before the searchlight of It is not to be wondered men who are no more infallible than which uses its columns as a bludgeon with which to further the private its editors grossly oujrages every principle of reputable journalism. Malice, venality, graft or persecution Judge Gantt in revewing the high- minded deliverances of the courts has performed a valuable service on behalf of all concerned, and especial- ly the public, to which every official is answerable, and to the press, the accepted. if. not the constituted cus- todian of the people’s vested right to honest and efficient public service.— K. C. Journal. | Taft Warns His Party to Keep | Promise. New Haven, Conn., July.—Presi- dent Taft paused ia the course of an after-dinner speech to 1,800 grad-' uates of Yale, gathered at the annual alumni feast, to issue a serious note of warning to congress and to the leaders of the Republican party. The president declared that if the party which placed him in power and so long had controlled the government failed to live up to its promises and the expectations of the people it would be relegated to the position of a minority opposition. | Mr. Taft had been speaking humor- | ously of recollections of his college days, which made his sudden change | to a serious tone of the important ut-| terance upon national affairs all the | more impressive. The _president| spoke extemporaneously and his ut-| terances as to the duty of the party of | which he is nominally the head seem- ed the result of a sudden impulse rather than of studied intent. | Auditor Gordon at Clinton. - Among Clinton’s guests at the M. D. A. meeting none are receiving heartier welcome than State Auditor Gordon. Mr. Gordon was a traveling man previous to his election, and he owes his political success largely to the commercial tourists of the State, who rallied around him in a solid phalanx. Mr. Gordon is accompanied by his wife, who also enjoys a wide acquaintance over the State and whose tact and kindliness have made her recognized as one friend put it, ‘‘even a better politician than John.’’—Clin- ton Democrat. Sees Mother Grow Young. “Tt would be hard to overstate the in my mother MORE HITCH RACK TROUBLE’ The County Officials and Clin- ton’s City Dads Mix—Arrests Follow. An ugly mess has resulted in Clin- ton, says the Clinton Daily Democrat, from the hasty action of the city au- thorities in tearing out the hitching racks about the public square. The} jracks were torn outlast week and farmers coming to town Saturday } were compelled to hunt out-of-the- way places to hitch their teams. The county court met and ordered the racks put back upon the county court house land. The city authorities or- dered a fence erected to keep teams from being hitched to the new racks. The county dug up an old grant of thirty feet to the city from the county | square given for street purposes and ordered the sheriff to arrest all erect- ing obstructions upon this strip. Sher- iff King promptly arrested all those who were erecting the city fence. And still the trouble grows. Citizens of Clinton are trying to arrange mat- ters for the erection of convenient hitch yard fitted with racks, water and electric lights. The Democrat, speaking for the people of Clinton, denounces the hasty action of the city authorities in tearing out the racks. The force of men who put the posts | and wire up to keep the hitchracks | from being used, on, Wednesday | morning were set to work taking | them down. | While the racks have been restored | the movement for an outside free hitch rack will not be allowed to! lapse but from the present outlook ! such will be provided in addition to the ones around the square. | Can’t Wed All: To Be Nun. | Boston, Mass., July. —Suffering be- cause she does not wish to choose between three suitors who have ask- ed her hand, and is conscientiously | determined that she will not offend any two of the three by accepting the | third. Miss Loretta Lorey, the at-| tractive 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lorey, Back Bay, is to enter a convent the last of July. | In speaking of the affair, Mrs. | Lorey, the girl’s mother, said: ‘“Lor-| etta likes all three of these men; they | are all splendid fellows, and she does} _ not wish to choose between them. She isn’t the same little girl she for- | merly was, and she determined to en-' ‘ter the convent. “No, never mind where it is; that’s | not necessay. I have argued with) her‘and tried to persuade her to give | up this going away from the world forever, but she is determined.”’ | | ALWAYS IN STYLE | is a rich looking ring, and it adds much to the appearance of the hand, A diamond does not have to be large to make a — FINE LOOKING RING if the stone be a good one, for even if small, there is just as much style, ata much low- er cost. You would be sur- In the matter of food you can't afford to sacrifice Quality for Cheapness. Economy is right and good but inferior food products are dear at any price. BAKING KG POWDER is economical—not Cheap. Try it. The best at any price or your money back. JAQUES MFG, CO, Chicaga, under all Pure Food Laws Still at Sea. The senate voted down Senator Farmer Has Trained Them to Ex- stone's resolution, promising Philip- terminate Potato Bugs. pine independence at the end of fif- Alton, Ill., July 5.—Joseph Junette, | teen years. The resolution was de- who owns one of the ranches on the | feated by practically a party vote, Alton bluffs, thinks he will go in for |Showing that the Republicans are “duck” farming and educate ducks | Still at sea as to their policy in the to eat potato bugs at $1 a day a duck, | Philippines. No Republican senator Just now Mr. Junette is enjoying an | Would dare to propose a resolution income of $15 a day from fifteen | @nnoucing a definite policy—the Re- ducks which he has trained to clear | Publican party has no policy. The potato patches of the little spotted / country is left to rest under the pests. charge of having abandoned the prin- He kept the ducks in a pen and fed | ciples of self government and yet no them on potato bugs exclusively after | Prominent republican would risk a starving them until they were glad to | Vote on a platform declaring for a get the bug diet. | permanent colonial policy. Junette tried them first on his own; The Democratic party has a plan potato patch, which comprised sever-/and it has consistently urged that alacres. The ducks went through) plan from the beginning, namely, the patch like a neighborhood seand- that we make an immediate promise al. of ultimate independence. There After the performance Junette shut | may be room for discussion as to up his brigade in the bug pen, so they | whether the promise should fix a would not acquire a taste for other | definite time, as the Stone resolution diet. did, or leave the time indefinite, but The ducks are in a great demand the time is not so important as the on the farms in Junette’s neighbor-'declaration of a policy. Senator hood. Farmers are glad to pay $1.50 Stone is to be commended for pres- for their services. enting the issue and the party is to be Junette has in sight an income of congratulated upon the unanimity $90 a week from the fifteen ducks already employed. GOOD INCOME FROM DUCKS shown in the support ot the resolu- tion. —Commoner. \ FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY. Capital BSurpius...., 6 50,000 00 15,000.00 We are protected against robbery by insurance and our LARGE CORLISS SAFE, guaranteed by the manufacturer to be Burglar Proof. DIRECTORS, CLARK WIx, J.J. McKee, Frank Houvann, J. W. CHoare, O. A. HEINLEIN, = W. F. DuvaLn E. A. BENNETT, Homer Duva.L, F.N. DRENNAN, WE WANT YOUR SUSINESS. E A. BENNETT, Pres. W. F. DUVALL, Vice-Pres. HOMER DUVALL, Cashier, H. H. LISLE, Asst. Cashier a + DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST CO. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. Farmers Bank Building, Butler, Missouri. FARM LOANS. We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay at any time. ABSTRACTS. Wehavea complete set of abs- tract booke and will furnish abstracts to any Real Estate in Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. INVESTMENTS. _ We will toan your tale money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good secur- ity. We pay Interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-Pres. } ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer. W. D. YATES, Title Examiner. Pe RRR PERRIS i ee ee PP PPIPPP PPP RRP PR OR 8 ie since she to use Electric Bit- W. L. Gilpatrick, « past young misery for 20 At last et [pe Fr Electric Bitters ondersfor her health.’” all organs, cure %9| prices we have on rings of prised to learn what low value. N. B. JETERA ‘WEST SIDE JE R The Lee’s Incubator and Stock Remedy Store The Prescri Drug Store HESS DRUG STORE The Rexall Store The Chi-Nam-El Store The Eastman Kodak Store y’s Candy Store ption