The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 13, 1910, Page 3

- you The Perfection Oil Heater neither smokes nor diffuses odor. Oil Heat Without Smoke No-matter how sensitive your olfactory nerves may be, or under what working conditions you en- counter the County Court Proceedings Court met in regular session on las | Monday, with all judges, clerk and sheriff present, when the following proceedings were had. Personal assessment of A H Wilson reduced from $1,830 to $1, 100. } County treasurer ordered to trans- | fer sufficient funds from construction | to intrust fund to pay interest coupons Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) ‘Il not detect the slightest odor of smoke. The new Automatic Smokeless Device - positively prevents both. Repeated tests during its incipiency and develop- ment, innumerable trials after it had been pronounced perfect by the inventor, demonstrated its utility and sure effectiveness, The wick cannot be turned up beyond the point of its greatest effective- ness, It locks automatically and thus secures the greatest heat-vielding flame without a sign of smoke or smell, Removed in an instant for cleaning Solid brass font holds 4 quarts of oil—sufficient to give cut a glowing heat for 9 hours—solid brass wick carriers—damper top—cool handle—oil indicator, eater beautifully finished in nickel or Japan in a vacicty of styles. Every Dealer Everywhere. to the Nearest Tf Not At Yours, Write for Descriptive Circular Agency of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) “HUGHES FEARS | WALL STREET.” A State Senator Says the Gov-, ernor Doesn’t Dare Oppose the Worst Gamblers. Albany, N. Y., Jan.—Senator Grady made a sensational attack on Gov- ernor Hughes in the state senate. It was the governor’s proposal in his message to penalize ¢he practice of bookmaking that aroused the ire of the senate minority leader to the point of attack. He said that while the governor attacked the horse own- er, the bookmaker and the man plac- ing his bet upon a horse race, “he never had dared to attack the. most monstrous gambling institution in the world, the New York Stock Ex- change, and to the end of his career he will never have the courage to at- tack it.’’ “Let me call your attention to the kid-gloved way in which the gov- ernor handles Wall Street,’ continu- ed Grady. ‘When he comes to speak of bookmaking it is gambling, public gambling and the distinction of gam- bling outside the track and inside the track have been obliterated; but when he comes to talk of Wall Street gam- bling, the only gambling with which he is personally acquainted and upon which he is an expert authority, then it becomes speculation, and he desires to appoint a commission to inquire whether the most nefarious system of gambling that exists to-day, Wall Street gambling, can be reformed | with advantage to the public.’’ Can This be True? ‘ per bottle. Why the Crops Were Big. We thought it would happen; and it has. Senator Depew has attempt- ‘ed to vindicate the new tariff law, ence in taxes. He made a speech in the Senate from | which the following is quoted: “With the passage of the new tariff bill, we enter upon a period of pros- perity unknown in the history of this or any other country. From results gathered by careful examination all over the country, there will be an in- crease in the production of winter wheat, spring wheat, corn, oats, bar- ley in 1909 over 1908, in round numbers, of one thousand and one hundred and sixty-nine millions of bushels, or 27 per cent., and that 27 per cent. increase is in comparison with a normal year. There will be an increase in the hay crop in the same period of over three millions | and a half of tons.”’ We shudder at the thought of the | dismal crop failures that would have resulted from the passage of a new tariff law different from the one giv- en to the country by Aldrich and ‘Cannon!—LaFollette’s Magazine. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan- cially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure _is taken _inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood ‘and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti- Governor Hadley has indeed made | pation. for himself a soft and downy berth. | sacareemeenmmenemamrenines He’s living in luxury at the mansion | Man, Afire, Plunges in Snow. and making the state pay himself $12| St. Joseph, Mo., Jan.—Victor John- per month board for each servant he son, a plumber, employed on the keeps. When he goes on a trip down! Corby Building, Fifth and Felix the river with Bill Taft and Joseph' streets, probably saved his life by Cannon, he draws on the state for his | plunging into a snow bank and bury- expenses. The state also bought him ing himself. An explosion of gaso- a team of horses and he’s even mak- | line enveloped him in flames. He ing the state’pay their keeping. Gee, was frightfully burned and was taken we don’t blame men for wanting to| to a hospital He may recover. be Governor since Hadley has revo-| Johnson came here from St. Louis * Jutionized the methods of living at the two weeks ago. He is 33 years old marision.—Clarence Courier. and unmarried. UNNINCHAWi Reconimends Yitiol For Weak, Run-Down People. “1 was run down and weak from indigestion and general debility, also suffered from vertigo. I saw a cod \ liver preparation called Vinol adver- yyy tised and decided to give it a trial, , ( and the results were most gratifying. After taking two bottles I regained my strength, and am now feeling unusually well.” — HENRY CUNNINGHAM, Elder Baptist Church, Kinston, N.C. Vinol contains the two most world-famed tonics—the medicinal, ning, body: ing elements.o! iver Oil and Tonic Iron. Vinol contains no oil, and is by far the Best Strengthenin Tonic obtainable. - We return your money without question : does not accomplish all we claim for it. _ FRANK T. CLAY, Druggist, Butler. PERFECTION “i | Personal assessment of C O Burch reduced from 635 to 373, on account of error. Swamp land patent granted ML | Bell to lots 2 and 3, sec 12, twp 39, IR 32. | Clerk ordered to secure costs, plans | and specifications for installing light ‘plant in court house and jail to take Sag Re Ie Jno Voris, Joe Wright, Presley B Price, T S Newlan. j Mt Pleasant, North: JD Angle, M S Horn, T K Lisle, Chas Henry, Dave Eckert, P H Holcomb. ' Mt Pleasant, South: Jas Brown, J F Smith, D G Newsom, W 0 Atkeson, | LB Allison, Ralph Hartwell. | Charlotte: Mat Hinson, Vane Walker, D C Wolfe, Peter Denning, \fund of River Drainage District Nol) y y Wolfe, Jno Zinn Homer: CA Jones, Tom Rowe, Nelson Allman, P A Sargent, J W Barton, David Clark. Walnut, Worland: Les Gritton, Tom Board, Weaver Ellis, C J Click, A McRoberts, Tom Harris. Walnut, Foster: Lee Shelton, AH Loyd, J L Bell, F M Cox, D W Steel, A G Metzler. | New Home, North: J A Patterson, | place of electric lights now being used. | A A Malone, Mat Adains, Ben Trick- TJ Terrell presents statement of fines as justice in Mound for Novem- ‘ber, examined and approved. Merchant assessment of Thompson & Sons, of Hume, $1,000 to $500, Personal assessment of H Rein- heimer reduced from $6,000 to $2,400, on account of error. Ordered that all clubs, lodges, so- cieties, ete., be excluded from the Ladies Rest Rooms in the court house as a place of holding meetings. | Personal assessment of P G Wyatt, ‘reduced from $4,000 to $400. | Quarterly statement of W J Bullock as sheriff, examined and approved. | Assessment of Adam Keisner on jreal estate reduced from $400 to $88 ‘and collector’ give credit for differ- H L Shockey, assessing Prairie 25.25 |W F Stillwell, ing Homer 3 P G Buckles, ng Grand River : - Grand Jurors. 20.81 The following Grand Jurors were drawn for February term circuit court: Wilks Chapman, Grand River; Buel /Mudd, East Boone; Wallace Lewis, West Point; John Speer, Mound; ‘Charles Spillman, Spruce; John Seel- | inger, Summit; Wm Durst, Charlotte; E E Laughlin, Walnut; Dick Belt, Lone Oak; Ed Britt, Hudson; Frank | Strickland, Prairie; Eugene Franklin, | Howard. Petit Jurors Drawn. Fine McFarland, Mingo; Grant Sul- livan, Grand River; Joe Cooper, Deer Creek; B F Boeling, East Boone; Cy Enyard, West Boone; George Moore, West Point; Jesse Arnold, Elkhart; A J Gosh, Mound; J M Green, Shaw- nee; Daly Bradley, Spruce; W H Charters, Deep Water; W P Sevier, Summit; Frank Vanruff, Mt Pleas- ant; Warren Ayers, Charlotte; David Clark, Homer; Homer Sieg, Walnut; Ben Pickett, New Home; Charley Done, Lone Oak; Thos Bolin, Pleas- ‘ant Gap;; George Gench, Hudson; | Joseph Skillman, Rockville; M L Ral- ston, Prairie; J Ed Jones, Osage; G /A Mack, Howard. | Judges of Election. | Court proceeds to appoint Judges jog: “Pct for the special election to be held Februay Ist, 1910, at the several dif- | ferent precincts in said county, as fol- | lows: Mingo township: Bert Thurman, R F Moirhaye, T R Staley, J H Douglass, Mark Warner, John Earn- est. Grand River: |W Roberts, Jas Wise, Hough Howe, | Jas Paulman, Perry Cowgill. Deer Creek: Jeff McCombs, Wm Baie, Joseph Cooper, Nelson Moudy, | Wilson Adams, L W Putman. reduced from; ag \ett, Henry Herman, A J Sellers. | New Home, South: Robt MeCul- | loch, J P Thomas, RR Bennett, J Q A Cope, Jas Vaughn, Robt Standish. | Lone Oak; Frank Nafus, Harry Barton, Allman Daniels, H D Requa, C W Done, C B Sweezy. Pleasant Gap, asant Gap: Ed | Moore, R L Scifers, Arthur Burkhart, GW Wolfe, D D Bassett, Robt Wix. Pleasant Gap, Double Branch: JC Baker, Monroe Laskey, Henry Nafus, Will Padley, Henry Thomas, Ben Kisner, Hudson: Marvin Campbell, Henry Flesher, Edwin Britt, Jasper Varnes, E W Gilbreath, B H Griggs. Rockville: Wm Bolte, Sam Fine- more, Joseph Skillman, Theo Mar- quardt, Geo Brown, Joe Brocher. Prairie: LM Ralston, John Bartz, JV Bradley, F A Strickland, Jno Hammers, A H Gallop. | Osage, North: Ben Rand, Chas Perry, Wm Hockaday, M L Fry, A Seelinger, Clate Zepp. Osage, South: RJ Bradley,. Mac Wilson, N W Ballfinch, G. A Delema- ter, J Ed Jones, E C Carmen. Howard, Hume: J G Holland, G A Mack, HL Curtis, TS Wilson, W B Wayts, J L. MeConnel. Howard, Sprague: J K_ Kelso, Eugene Franklin, J B Holland, WB S Gault, J H Raney, J W Bobbitt. ACKNOWLEDGE IT. Butler Has to Bow to the Inevi- table---Scores of Citizens Prove lt. After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of But- ler given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy whieh cured years ago, which has kept the kidneys in good health since, ean’ be relied upon to perform the same work in other cases. Read this: Mrs. A. Debow, West Pine St., Butler, Mo., says: ‘I have had great confidence in Doan’s Kidney Pills ever since I used them. My husband procured this remedy for me at Frank Clay’s Drug Store and it promptly re- ‘lieved me of pains in my back and | hips and a weakness of my kidneys.”” The above statement was given in | March 1906 and was confirmed by Mrs. Debow on Nov. 30, 1908 as_ fol- Doan’s Kidney Pills as did two years ago, when they brought me such great relief. I usea box of this A FEW NEW YEAR _ PRICES Read and Compare with any one’s prices: \ fresh lot of J. B. C. crackers, 50 b -xes at Ib. .643¢ A fresh lot of ginger snaps, 2 Ibs. for. ....... 0.66 '5e MDE CRD OVEN BU oxss Cnb ee ka ts canine ses 15e 3-lb, can solid packed tomatoes, 3 for...........4 25¢ © UAE IC MOBIION ices ks so kay ceases ianecees 25c 1 PATE AM POO = a vaccinia nesiaaacaseaaniun 25c MONG DAE PECK WAGNER oii ds ciavsassaiteseaanes We 3 packages of Emperor Seeded raisins for ........ 25e Try a package of Wyandotte .............00c00e 25¢ If not satisfied bring us the sack, TM ORG ROMY TO svc i easvc iss ssesnnees 25c PUNE PUPS OHS METIS ici hoa aeeaes 10¢ Me OIG DUO INADIO BVT circ s raver cuvemiis T5e 3 packages Jackfrost pancake flour.......... 0005 25¢ Wishing you all a Happy and Prosperous New year we are as ever The Only Independent Grocery and Hardware Store Norfleet dé Real Phone 144 TheOnly Independent Grocery and Hardware Store. White Front West Side Square BUTLER, MO. SXPORTS INCREASE IN TEN YEARS $100,000,000. Wonderful Growth in Agricul- tural Products Shown by Washington Report Washington, D. C., Jan. 9.—Nine billion dollars’ worth of agricultural products have been exported from the United States during the last 10 years, those exported in the fiscal year 1909 having alone amounted: to practically $900,000,000, against less than $800,000,000 in 1899, according to areport of the Department of Com- merce and Labor. The exports of agricultural products as a whole have increased from $785, 000,000 in 1899) to $898,000,000 in 1909, the highest record having been mmde in 1907, when the total exceed- cake meal, oleomargarine, lard) com- pounds, sugar and molasses, fruits nuts, ete. Cotton, the largest item in the agri- cultural group, shows a total expor- tation in the last ten vears amounting 51,000,000, In 1899 the export price of upland cotton was 5.6 conts per pound; in 109, 94 cents. Breadstuffs show a marked decline the value of their exports having decreased from $274,000,000 in 1899 to $160,000,000 in 1909, This decline in’ exportation reflects in- creased local consumption of bread- iffs, as illustrated with refer to wheat, production of whieh has materially increased meantime, Meat and dairy products constitute the third largest class in the group of > farm products exported. Their ex- ports have, on the whole, been better maintained during the decade than has been the case with cotton or —think—as —highly—ol oer ane neriet an tetheeetet th proton 049,000,000. While . the general agricultural D W Chapman, G) | remedy every spring and fall and in| group thus shows a gainof over $100, - that way keep my kidneys in a nor- 999,000 during the decade under re- mal ‘condition. riew, it must not be understood that For sale by all dealers. Price 50 | VW) t Must nov de : ‘ ‘cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, the growth applies to all or even a | New York, sole agents for the United large share of the important items. |. , On the contrary, most of the staple emember the name—Doan’s—and farm products used for food, such as | | ee Ju a rea breadstuffs, meats and live cattle, Youths, in a Pitched Gun Fight, show decreased exportations during | ai the period, the loss in that line of | Kill One. articles having been more than offset Ypsilanti, Mich. Jan. 9.—Charged by the great increase in cotton and rh a decrease in exports during the de- cade from $38,000,000 in 1899 to $23, - 000,000 in 1909. In. certain classes included in the agricultural group the exports during the . decade show a marked increase. Oil cake and oil cake meal, for example, ad- vanced from $15,000,000. in 1899 to $26,000,000 in 1909; cotton seed oil, from $12,000,000 to $21,000,000; fruits and nuts, from $8,000,000 to $16,000,- 000 and leaf tobacco from $25,500,000 to $31,000,000. general group, animals, shows other | East Boone:;}G B Walker Jr, Geo) | “i Black, Wm Chrisman, W S Oats, 'with killing Baggagemaster, Henry +Thos Roach, W A Bagby. C. Miner of the Michigan Central Sta- West Boone: Henry Tucker, Mor- tion here, and probably fatally | ton Stitt, Ed Groves Sr, W H H_ wounding Morgan J Emmett, night certain comparatively new industries whose chief development has occur- red in the last few years, notably cot- ton seed oil, corn oil, oil cake and oil “Good Painters use Mound City Co.’s “Horse Shoe’ Brand House Paint exclusively. W. HL. Hupp & Son. 51-52t. Franklin, J J Lacey, W I Lewis. West Point: J H Smith, L S Huett, | Joe Braden, Ben Porter, E J Francis, Jonathan Moore. Elkhart: Ed Heavlin, Scott Jagers, Joseph Clapp, Milt Reeves, W J Park, Oscar Hand. Mound, North: Oscar Reeder, Saml Allfrey, J E Crowder, M L-Dillon, O C Macy, J C Denton. . Mound, South: John O’Dea, LC Eichler, Walter Rice, R M Wilcox, Chas Conklin, Jas Brown. Shawnee: JakeGreen, EdBrough- ton, Geo Evins, C F Fenton, C M Decker, Vester Catron. Spruce, Ballard: Richard Andrews, bert, N W Anderson, Nick Strobel. Spruce, Johnstown: J E Coleman, Ben Ireland, Jesse Umstaddt, Davis Chrisman, E E Maupin, Floyd Pat- rick. Leepwater: Bate Batchelor, D Vanhoy, Carl Ludwick, W A Eavs, Geo W Boreland, August Herman. Summit: W B Welch, W P Miller, S D Grimes, Joe Hickman, Riley Gil- | agent, in a pitched battle a few hours | ‘earlier, two boys were arrested here |after an exciting man hunt in which the whole town participated. A third boy was arrested previous to the battle at the station. He is charged with participating in the burglaries that made last night one of terror for this place. | The youths gave their names as | Carl Billings, alias Hawkins, 20; Rob- | ert McCormick, 18, and ‘Winky’’ Harry Harrington, 19, all of Detroit. McCormick and Harrington are charged with the murder. | About dawn two youths, alleged to ibe “Winky” and McCormick, enter- | ed the station, and a man thought to | be Miner, covered them witha re-| | volver. Emmett started to telephone | | for the police, but the boys opened | fire, shooting Miner through the jug- | ular vein. After an exchange of| shots with Emmett, who stood his | ground, they fled. The telephone operator at central, hearing the shots over the wire, notified the police. East Africa hunting big game. For 75 cents The St. Louis to any address Name____ LETTERS FROM THE ROOSEVELT LAND Beginning January 10, The St. Louis Times will print a series of very interesting letters with many pictures from the famous cartoonist, John T. McCutcheon, who is now in British Times will be sent three months State. Get The Times for three months and get the Greatest Hunting Articles Ever Written