The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 15, 1909, Page 8

BS ; hard days work in the field! Life is short. Why not enjoy it? 3 4 Why not get some comfort out of these hot days? A porch will Pe help you get it. nt : Your call we heard, so we stocked up and are now ready to ; furnish you with these necessaries and comforts. Proof, |OFFICIALS ARE OPEN TO CRITICISM |} 2°! Your Call YES, WE HEARD IT You say the wheat and oats crop is good and you will need ee ¢ RI iH M §!Act of Public Servant Subject B {N av rk ¥ a grainery to put it in. to : ° At m by the Yes, and don’t you think you should cover the barn andhay ;}| 3 ‘ sheds before you put in your new crop of hay? To cover a leak j Press, Says Supreme Court. £ ‘ | | Jefferson City, July.—Judge James We! hy } 2 of the state supreme court, in time may save you several dollars. |B. Gantt, presiding judge of Division | No. * . o List handed down a decision which re- L > List duc And say, don’t you think a new porch would help the looks of the house, and also keep the hot summer sun from shining in verses the judgment of $12,500 in fa- to TLS Famous Remedy. vor of Glover Branch, of LaFayette! Camden, N.J.— “It is with pleasure the doors and windows? It would be nice to go out on the porch these summer evenings where it is cool. How your wife would iW | county, against the St. Louis Repub-| that } add my testimonial to your lic for libel. enjoy it after being in the hot kitchen all day! And you, after a Branch sued the Republic for state- = ments made in connection with the + Kerens-Neidringhaus senatorial fight | | ass in the legislature in 1905. Branch| a was a member of the house from La- ‘ Fayettetcounty and was one of the| ) ® Kerens supporters. eS In summing up his conclusions, | } Judge Gantt gives his reasons for re-| { versing the lower court as follows: } * “Read in the light of the cireum-| [10 made ue f Fair Cri Wee at induce others to avail themselves of this valuable medi- Flooring, Ship Lap and Dimensions we have for the grainery. The best Galvanized, Corrugated Iron Shingles and Rubber Roofing to cover the barns, sheds and porches A large Dry stock of Lumber, Columns, Brackets and Spindles to build the porch, Cement, Sand, Gravel and Cement Blocks to build the foundation for all. ‘ ~<] cine, Lydia E. Pink- ‘| ham’s Vegetable Compound, I suf- fered from terrible ©} headaches, pain in my back and right side, was tired and J} WeakI could hardly stand. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- bie Compound re. stored me to health like a new person, Call and see, Get our prices. Look at our stock, We have the best. stances surrounding the parties and) «1 , always have my praise,” LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER COMPANY PY xisSourr fin view of the political contest at that 10%, ale, VALANHIN® Mle Lincoln rdiner, Me. — ‘tI was a great suf- ma female disease, The doc. I would have to go to the te jon, but Lydia E. ‘le Compound com. in three mouths.” — us, R. F. D. No, 14, time going on for United States sena-| _ ‘ ~ |tor, in view of the letter which had ' 1g |just been published the day before, in which the plaintiff pledged himself to | ' support Kerens, we are unable to dis- | cover anything in this article further | iso than an attempt to explain when, and where, and how, plaintiff became’... , 1 converted from his indecision as to : his vote to an absolute purpose to vote for Kerens. “We are unable to find any charge of corruption of plaintiff by Mr. Kerens, or anything smacking of a! bribe. On the contrary, a fair sum- ming up of the whole article amounts | FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY. case is a difficult one, ving done no good, nts, riodic Ow) salts worth mil Capital sseasennsen ring women, BOPPIUS...-4.........s0e0s $ 50,000 00 . 18,000.00 Resignation or Punishment the hospitable attentions and solicita- tions of Mr. Kerens, had been induc- ed to declare himself as one of his adherents, and to announce that he would vote for him, although the pub- lic had previously been informed that he had said he could not reconcile his conscience to vote for Kerens, It is interesting to read the editor- ials which are‘appearing in the Re- publican papers now. They are pre- paring the people for a disappoint- ment—making an air cushion, as it were, to fall on, The Denver Repub- lican is one of the latest to take up ce ere - this task. In a recent issue, under “The plaintiff was a public officer. | ¢)¢ title, “Let Well Enough Alone,” The article related to his action to- DIRECTORS: eee OLD-TIME “BLUE LAWS” NO JOKE. Puritan Fathers Took Code From Mosaic Law as They Udner- stood It. Frou the Louisville Times Blue laws are no joke, though of- ten an object ofirony or derision. They were drawn up by Puritan pio- neers—a race of stern and inflexible ;men, who, in their excess of religious jenthusiasm, ‘adopted sanctimonious ady long list hoping that it may| names and went straight to the old’ Mosaic law of Holy Writ for their code. In fact each section of the cap- | ital laws has its Bible text appended | —a grewsome combination of sermon {and death warrant. | The original Blue laws were those nervous, and so/f the New Haven, Conn., colony, at) |first more or less unwritten, or at least unprinted, but systematized and printed by Governor Eaton in 1656. They were enveloped in blue colored paper, whence the popular (and sub- sequently unpopular) name. The Plymouth and Massachusetts colonies also had their Blue laws, cal- culated to send a chill through every human vein. Even New York, Mary- | land, Virginia and South Carolina—in |fact, all the English colonial settle- |ments in Seventeenth Century Ameri- |ca—had laws, orders and resolutions | . * ,|0f more or less pronounced indigo But the True Blue Code was that | which terrorized early Connecticut. The first batch of Blue laws, known | as the ‘Capital Laws’’ of Connecticut, |and purporting to punish, according Testament, those offenses forbidden |therein, was enacted in April, 1642. | The texts of Scripture on which they were based were added to each law, as dicta probantia, showing the di- |vine authority by which they were ,defended. They are singular speci- mens of jurisprudence. | For instance, witchcraft is one of the first offenses taken up. Itis en- acted that “if manor woman be a W. F. Duvall, Vice-Pres., H. H. Lisle, Asst. Cashier )2O-0-0 9.0998 90-08 0000090000000 000000 00-0-0000000000000 sees. E. A. Bennett, Clark Wix, J. J. MeKee, Homer Duvall, Frank Holland, J. W. Choate, Fk. N. Drennan, O. A. Heinlein, W. F. Duvall. ; WE WANT YOUR 8USINESS. : 4 E. A. Bennett, President, Homer Duvall, Cashier, | CORLISS SAFE, guaranteed by the manufacturer to be Burglar 9 | o —————_—K—X——X——s«—saa———————= | point out a seeming inconsistency in We are protected against robbery by insurance and our large i to nothing more than that plaintiff, by Q a it indulges in a labored effort to show witch, or hath consulted with a famil- that the Dingley bill is not so bad aft- | jar spirit, they shall be put to death.” erall. It begins: | (Exodus xxii., 18, Leviticus xx.. 22.) “Tf the extraordinary session of | And ‘4f any man steal a man or man- congress would adjourn without date, | kind, or selleth him., or he be found having determined after grave con-'| in his hand, he shall be put to death,” wit: His vote for the United States senator, and as such it was subject to, a fair criticism by the newspaper | press. It is not libelous merely to ja public officer, and while our laws eek ne “ Cherry-Blossom.” THE JAPANESE GIVE GOOD EXAMPLE. It is a proverb of Cherry Blossom Land that a healthy stomach is the f all strength. Good rn so recognized as of great im The Japanese as a people are % able for their health, endurance, pa- tience and skill. The cherry tree is the most highly prized of all in Japan. It not only gives forth a beautiful blossom but the wild cherry tree furnishes a bark which is most highly prized in medicine. The Unrrep Wild Cherry | SratEs Dis- ri¢ Virginiana). | PENSATORY, es sl ae ot authority on medicines, says of the properties of this Black Cherrybark : "Uniting with a tonic power the perty of calming irritation and Tiainiahing nervous excitability, | Adapted to the treatment of diseases | in which there is debility of the stom- | ach or of the system.” Another au- | thority, Kina’s AMERICAN DISPENSA- TORY says, “it gives tone and strength | to the system, useful in fever, cough, | and found excellent in consumption.” | This ingredient is only one of several | very important native, medicinal roots | in Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- | ery. This is a remedy which has en- | eg the public approval for — | forty years, nothing new or untri about it, has cured thousands of people | of those chronic, weakening diseases which are accompanied by a cough, such as bronchitis and rae con- sumption. More than that, by reason of the other ingredients, Bloodroot, Mandrake, Golden Seal, and Queen’s root, all of the medicinal virtues of which are scientifically extracted and | combined in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- | ical Discovery, remarkable cures of | dyspepsia and stomach disorders have | been accomplished. y Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce | discovered that chemically pure glyc- erine of proper strength is a better solvent and preservative of the active medicinal principles residing in most of | our indigenous or native medicinal | plants than is alcohol, As its use is | entirely unobjectionable, while alcohol ___ |to the penalties prescribed in the Old| is well known when used even in | small portions, for a protracted period, | to do lasting injury to the human sys- | tem, especially in the case of delicate | women and children, he decided to | use chemically pure glycerine instead | of the usually employed alcohol in | the preparation of his medicines, He found that the glycerine, besides | being entirely harmless, possesses in- trinsic medicinal properties of great value, Its nutritive properties, Dr. Pierce believes, far surpass those of | cod liver oil, entitling it to favorable cousideration in all cases of incipient | consumption and other wasting diseases. Tt is an invigorating, tonic alterative and owes its virtues to Nature’s vege- | table garden, Dr. Pierce is cay tl ~~~ scientific gar- Nature’s Garden. |dener who Le —_.____.___' knows how to combine the plants given us by Nature to cure our diseases. This prepara- tion is of pleasant taste, agrees per- fectly with rebellious and sensitive stomachs, and is extremely effective in restoring tone and vigor to the entire | system. It cures inflammatory troubles | of the stomach as well as indigestion 'and dyspepsia arising from weak | stomach. One reason why it restores | the health of run-down, pale and ema- | ciated people is because it first throws | out the poisons from the blood through | the liver ar idneys. It then begins | its reconstrnctive work in building w | flesh by first making good, rich, rea | blood. | The “Golden Medical Discovery” is made in a large laboratory, thoroughly equipped with every scientific appliance, | at Buffalo, N. Y. Qualified chemists | are in charge of the laboratory, with nearly a score of skilled physicians and surgeons employed to scrutinize, deter- ished at the discretion of the court of | ™™e and prescribe these remedies and Pe NS RE IIIS UTNE tN0 igidly : Hi sideration and debate and many pa-! (Exodus xxi, 16.) } + jrigi y protect re privet character, yoy experiments that the Dingley|- “No one shall run on the Sabbath § ofthe citizen the acts of public Offi- | tariff measure in effect ca t : ; ‘a ‘ § ol cers are fairly open to criticism and je imneued cron the nathan ctinee days oF walk in his garden or else- : net ; Sin ane’ be improved upon, the nation atlarge where except reverently to and from CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. “No hon st aftiounhhaa anginakt would heave a sigh of relief and the meeting. : ‘ da ry i Hoek to ie y : mu °' treasury of the United States would “No one shall travel, cook victuals, Furmers Bank Building, Butler, Missouri, complain of justice and fair criticism, | begin to refill.” 4 ; ;and when the article in question is | ee ‘ : |make beds, sweep house, cut hair or , FARM LO ANS. We have money to loan on real | read in the light of the then surround- | 7 bit ‘i =~ Ane Dingiey shave on the Sabbath day. i estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay atany time. ing cireamstances, it is nothing more aw that aroused all the agitation in’ “No woman shall kiss her child on ) ‘ is sh ne i . favor of tariff reform; it was the the Sabbath or fasting day. ‘ ABSTRACTS. Wenbavea complete set of abs- poe y ror besten he conduct of Dingley law that caused President) ‘The Sabbath shall begin at sunset £ tract booke and will furnish abstracts to any Real Estate tn ee ent rt ana a change of Tatt to travel through the west and Saturday. q Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. aaa pity Rey i Ne Po re | em —7 the a gto oi — | “Ifany man shall kiss his wife or Feed : it was this very Dingley law that Re-! wife ki . te INV ESTMENTS. We will loan your {dle |lieve it had been up to the time of his! blic: fe ‘ ome ft fle ed t wife kiss her husband on the Lord’s ine ¥ P letter indoral Pdaita tint jpubiican reformers promised to re-) day, the party in fault shall be pun- y money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good secur- letter indorsing Mr. Kerens was pub-|. 3. the interest of th 4 y Ve dnieréevcn dine depealia i lished.” | vise in the interest of the consumer é Wy, oe ; an < ie eS ie P {—and now these reformers would be magistrates.” $ W.F. y ALL, President. J.B. DU VALL, Vice-Pres. § . . |delighted to accept the Dingley law) (Tradition says a gentleman of New 1 ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer. W. D. YATES, Title Examiner, | iv vceatong ~. P |asa compromise. The tariff barons’ Haven, after an absence of some PS APPPOPPRPRIG--. a on ¢ mal Association Denver July 8rd 66 91h 1909. Elks }as Los Angeles July 11 to 18sh 1909 Gran: Army at Sale Lake | Auguat (eh toldth 1909 HESS DRUG STORE The Rexall Store The Chi-Nam-E]l Store The Eastman Kodak Store The Lowney’s Candy Store The Lee’s Incubator and Stock Remedy Store The Prescription Drug Store C. WW. HESS, ings i Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ) 86, In the Probate Court ie ate Court for the County of Bi May term, 1909. . ae J. H. Burk, Deceased, C.1 Bark, Administrator with will annexed. Order of Pablication, Now at this day comes C, I. Bark, adminis- trator with will annxed of the estate of J. H. Burk, deceased, and presents to the court his petition, vig bi J for an order for the sale of so much of the estate of said deceased as will pay and eatiefy the remainiag debts due by eaid estate, and yet unpald for want of snfi- clent assets, accompanied uy the accounts, ‘Tiate and inventories as fa red by law; on examination whereof itis ordered, that all per- sons interested in the estate of said deceased, be notified that application as afvresaid has been made. and unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court to be held on the second Monday of August, 1909, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or 60 much of the real estate of sald deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts; and it is farther order- ed, that a copy of this order be published in some newspaper in Bates county, Missouri, Eg Reg Boog the next erm of this Business Solleg « QUIN TLL, Time's up when you can afford to take chances in buying this court, as said petition and hearing to be had thereon. STATE OF MISSOURI, fu. ; County of Bates, ‘ I, J. A. Silvers, Judge of the Probate Court, a or any thing the foema i ie en ote trina or else. same of in my office, Rely on us for both ' fanat-] "Done ht otiee In Butter, Bateroscare; quality and service in je eat ita every thing any drug Tadge of Probate, store has and you'll be as well pleased as our many other customers. | Notice. undersign ee ee ee ee a a nnn eres an | Notice ts hereby given, that of admin- ” istration upon the eatats of panera Setgeer; but was beaten out of it by en up,’ Temple and Louis Van Aber- have control of congress and are months, reached home on the Sabbath, audaciously, impudently and arro- and, meeting his wife at his door kiss- gantly raising the tariff rates. | form Republicans been routed that day was arranged hefore the eourt, | they are proposing to lay down their and fined, for so palpable a breach of arms if they are only assured that the | thé law on the Lord’s day.) tariff wall will not be made higher! | No one shall read common prayer, What an ignominious failure! RES- | keep Christmas or saints’ days, make |IGNATION will be the cry of the minced pies, dance, play cards or thick and thin Republican papers | play on any instrument of music, ex- |from now on; the Republican voters! cent the drum, trumpet and jews- will be urged to be resigned to their | harp. fate and to make no faces while they | “Whoever wears clothes trimmed swallow the bitter dose that the lead-| with gold, silver or bone lace, above ers are preparing. But if patience. two shillings by the yard, shall be ever ceases to be a virtue that time is | presented by the grand jurors, and certainly here; if righteous indigna-|the selectmen shall tax the offender tion is ever justified it surely is now. | at three hundred pounds estate.” | A whip of scorpions is the thing need- | jed now—not talk of resignation and | chusetts that ladies dresses should be ; “let well enough alone.""—Common-| made so long as to hide their shoe - BOSE ie He Bleeoe buckles. Ball Out For Governor. 2 Tt ought to me apparent from the " ing that there is even more Montgomery City, Mo., July.— Msgs " . Dave Ball, of Pike county, intends to | os panagy bay eg od | make his third call for the Democratic | jo Be ep eaameimeame” se nomination for Governor, according th ight, downrigh y appli ito statements made while in Mont-|*0.the upright, downright, uncompro- gomery. City attending the celebra- press inction to the sheng 2 tion of the 80th birthday of his moth- royal thi besa Stn Sn st pentane will come with the third battle, al-|¢%° dictionary definition. : though he will not wait for it to come voluntarily. Ball adheres to the claim that he re- Guthrie, Ok., July.—To carry out ceived the nomination for Governor] their father's instructions to ‘tough- : jed her with an appetite, and for his; So completely have the tariff re-/ temerity in violating this law the next | There was an ancient law in Massa- | “Blue—dismal, depressed, despond- |. other means of cure as seem best suited to many thousands of cases of chronic | diseases which come before’ them for | treatment each year. It costs you noth- | ing to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce—the head of this Institution, at Buffalo, N. Y. and get an accurate medical opinion | in your special case and wholly without | Advice From Bench. { b Some years ago) many farmers along the line of the Missouri, Kan- sas & Texas railway brought suit against it, and engaged a young law- yer named Brown. Judge Gantt, who was presiding was compelled to throw many of the cases out of court because they were | improperly brought. Brown was ;mad all over. Swelling with indig- nation, he arose and said: “Your honor, will you please tell me how it is possible in this court to get justice | against a railroad company?” Judge Gantt quietly ignored the coutempt of court shown by the law- jyer and asked: “Do you wish an | answer to that question, Mr. Brown?” “Yes, sir,”’ defiantly replied the in- | eignant lawyer; “‘yes, sir, and I want to know how a farmer can get his case into this court so that it will be heard.” Judge Gantt smiled and said: “Well, first, Mr. Brown, I’ld advise the farmer to hire a lawyer.” Brown wilted.