The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 10, 1910, Page 9

Nature makes the cures after all. " Now and then she gets into a tight place and needs helping out. Things get started in the wrong direction. Something is needed to check disease and start the system in the right direction toward health. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with hypo- phosphites can do just this. It strengthens the nerves, feeds famished tis- sues, and makes rich blood. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Bend Wec., name of paper and this od, tur our beautiful Savings Bank and Child’ Skvioh-Book Each bank contains a Good Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Peari St., New York 100 Best Novels Compiled. : Warrensburg, Mo., Feb.—The Warrensburg library has just put out a handsome little booklet entitled “‘A List of 100 of the Best Novels,”’ post- paid, 15 cents. Heretofore there was no list in ex- istence for the guidance of the un- initiated through the labyrinth of fic- tion to the story worth while, except the work of some one individual. It readily will be seen that such a list, to be broad, trustworthy and au- thoritative, should represent the com- bined effort of the best minds for the purpose of different countries. The compilation required months of time, as numberless letters were written, public libraries visited, and suggested books read. Among the most noted authors: who very generously gave sugges- tions and aid to the work were: Win- ston Churchill, William Dean How- ells, Mark Twain, William Allen White, Ralph Connor, Rudyard Kip- ling and James Lane Allen. Deering Claims Full Pay. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb.—State Auditor Gordon received.the monthly salary account of Evangelist Ben Deering, Assistant Factory Inspector of St. Louis, for the month of Janu- ary. It calls for $116.65, or a full month’s pay as Assistant Factory In- spector, and nothing is deducted for the time he spent in the Sixth Con- gressional District as a special cor- respondent for The Globe-Democrat and as a campaign orator for Phil Griffith, defeated Republican candi- date for Congress. Asked if the full amount would be allowed, State Auditor Gordon said: ‘I suppose so. There is no expense account attached to it. Mr. Deering was hit so hard as a result of the elec- tion that it would be cruel to chop a slice off his monthly salary as Assist- ant Factory Inspector of St. Louis.’’ J. L. Bomar of Bates County Arrested at Schell City. Nevada Mail. Aman named J. L. Bomar, who says he lives in Bates county, was arrested at Schell City Saturday even- ing and is now in the Vernon county jail. Bomar presenteda check to Judge R. T. Shields, the amount of which was $5. The check bore the signa- ture of Chas. Dickinson of Clinton, a son of Senator C. C. Dickinson. Judge Shields grew suspicious when the check was presented and called up ot signed the check, nor ed anyone to do so. and brought to Prosecu- Te was spectacles giamneh mostono (ie activity of the m and mir’ < ‘down the line to the Republicans on jr ov hs sow tnd fed her chavs "Hin theory was that it didn’t matter HOW THE SIXTH > SHOCKED ’EM. |Republicans Should Take Mis- | souri’s Hint, the Washing- ton Post Says. Washington, Feb.—The Washing- | ton Post in an editorial gave this view | of the Sixth Missouri District elec-| |tion, wuich it may be said is about | jthe conclusion reached here in polit- jical circles of both parties and all| factions. The editorial says: | “Although the signs of panic fol-| | lowed immediately upon the result of | | the election in the DeArmond district, | |it does not argue that the Republican \leadership took alarm at the news| |from Missouri alone. Mutterings of | ja gathering storm over a wide area | |had been coming to the ears of the! | party chiefs on Capitol Hill, but they | | were slow to believe that the reports | | were well founded, or, -rather, that} ‘the disaffection was deep seated. | | That the hostility toward the Payne | | tariff would disappear once the law "got into full operation was the confi- ident belief, and as to the agitation | over high prices, that naturally would /soon run its course and peter out. {Nothing afforded a real test of the | drift of public opinion until it was an- |nounced that the tariff pogo the lissue in the campaign to cloose a | successor to Judge DeArmond. The {Republican gladly accepted the chal- \lenge, and speakers of national re- | putation on both sides canvassed the district. Republicans felt hopeful of jovercoming the majority DeArmond |had in 1908, which they contend was largely due to his personal popular- ity. “Not in twenty years has the result ina single congressional district had | such an electrifying effect on old line | Republicans as the news of the over- jwhelming defeat of the Republican candidate. Ordinarily the convic- tions of voters in such a remote sec- | Washington, but the fact was recog- | nized that the people who had been listening toa DeArmond for a score of years were qualified to weigh and pass upon questions of national scope andimportance. Hence the perturba- tion that found expression in Senator Lodge’s resolution, framed to probe the high prices mystery, with the view to demonstrating that the tariff is not to blame. A drastic resolution introduced by Senator Elkins had been in committee an unusual length of time without being acted upon, but when Senator Lodge sounded the alarm prompt recognition was given |his proposition. Word also went other investigating committees to lay more stress on the tariff phase of the question. | “As the Post pointed out some days ago in commenting on the dely in re- porting the Elkins resolution back to \the Senate, the Republican party is courting disaster by adopting a shilly- |shally attitude. Perhaps it is not too late, in response to the mandate from Missouri to ‘show me,”’ to bring all the agencies of the national adminis- tration and the state organizations to bear on the situation and roll back the darkening clouds.” Took All His Money. Often alla man earns goes to doc- tors or for medicines, to cure a stomach, liver or kidney trouble that Dr. King’s New Life Pills would uickly cure at slight cost. Best for p nna dhig indigestion, biliousness, constipation, jaundice, malaria and debility. 25c at F. T. Clay’s. Grandma Hess Dead. Grandma Hess died at the home of her niece, Mrs. William Mueller, Grand River township, Monday night, January 3ist. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, conducted by Rev. Marschoff, pastor of the Ger- ad-}man Lutheran church, after which| ously, To leave the ship is to be as-| the body was laid to rest in the Cres- Soetos : ore ed Brace up the “g an une rae tion would scarcely raise a ripple in} § and altogether likel for them. These ok Among women Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is truly a favorite by reason of its remarkable cures which, for over forty years by far exceed those which can be credited to any medicine extant. By a Little inquiry you will no doubt find some of these cured and grateful cases in your immediate neighborhood, for they are to be They are Dr. Pierce’s best advertisements. Seek their advice if you are a poor despondent over-burdened broken down, weak, or pain-wracked woman, suffering from some derangement or weakness incident met with practically EVERY WHERE. to your sex. _ The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser in plain English, vised up-to-date edition) gives all particulars which women need to and how to correct ordinary derangements and weaknesses. cent stamps, or in paper covers for 21 cents, post-paid. Why not send for it NOW? The New Edition is Address: World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. A.V. Pierce, DR. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS ARE A MILD BUT EFFICIENT PHYSIC, almost a househol We ; Want to fill your prescriptions. We offer you safe drugs ascan be obtained in any market. @| C2088. O08" -- 82> We practice absolute cleanli- @ | ness, carefulness and pri- vacy in this department. | We are able to meet any com- | petition in price, quality ity considered. | | We excel in promptness, and | accuracy is our safeguard. 3! necessity. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS And you will generally find that they know of more cernment in your vicinity who have been cured by all other proprietary medicines. They have been m (ou will easily find people all about you who will be only too glad to say a good word ; reliable curatives are not exploited or ur false promises but have a record of real, genuine cures to sustain t THEY AN MISSOURI PACIFIC f IRON { MOUNTAIN i Missouri Pacific Time Table § BUTLER STATION. Following is corrected time of trains: Trains North (No, 208, 6:08 a m. \ | S 208, p.m, mn, K, C, Stock Rn 4 Local Freight p.m. Trains South (No. 209, 4a m. eam ae 48 p.m. Local Freight | 20) pm, ( bobo departs... 45a.m, ) Kast, arrives .... 00» m, Interstate Sundays departs 8 pm. f \ ~ arrives..........i2)05 a.m, j Freight trains do not carry passengers, | All freight for forwarding must be at depot | | notlater than eleven o’clock a. m or be held | CLAY’S NORTH SIDE SQUARE. “The right place.’’ Or VE SBO GEORGE N. BABCOCK, | AUCTIONEER General Live Stock and Farm Sales. Graduate of the Mo. Auction School at Trenton, Mo. Your business so- licited. Let me arrange your bills. 16-2m* Spruce, Mo., R. F. D. 1. Constantinople---A City of Illu- sion. I suppose there is no more beauti- ful city from the outside and no more disheartening city from the inside than Constantinople. From the out- side it is all fairyland and enchant- ment. From the inside it is all grime and wretchedness. Viewed from the entrance of the Bosporus, through the haze of morning, it is a vision. Viewed from a_ carriage driven’ through the streets it becomes a nightmare. If one-only might see it as we did—at sunrise, with the} minarets and domes rising from the! foilage, all aglow with the magic of | morning—and could be willing then to sail away from that dream spec-| tacle, his hunger unsatisfied, he} would hold at least one supreme illu- | sion in his heart. | For that is what it is—just an illu- sion—the most superb fantasy in the world. Itisa perpetual show, but | hardly a pleasing one. It is besmirch. | ed and raucous, it is wretched. Hawkers, guides, beggars, porters | weave in and out and mingle vocifer- | sailed from every side. Across the street is a row of coffee houses where unholy music and singing keep up most of the time. Also, there are dogs, scores of them—a wolfish breed —and they are seldom silent. This is the reverse of the picture. As the outside is fairyland, so this is inferno. ‘morning from St. Louis. for following days forwarding. Freight for | Interstate Division must be delivered before 4 | fiveo’olock p. m, No freight billed for this | train in morning, E. C, Vanprrvoort, | Agent. | | | } } The Missouri Pacific have through 5 ;package car service which delivers j merchandise from New York in But-| |ler on the fifth morning out, fourth | morning delivery from Cincinnati and Cleveland, third morning from Indianapolis and Chicago, second Will be glad to furnish you routing orders which will insure quick time. OR. J. M. NORRIS, Eye, Ear and Throat Specialist Eyes Tested Free and Glasses Prop- | erly Fitted. Office on south side 49-tf over Times Office DR. E. N. CHASTAIN Butler, Mo Office over American Clothing House Residence High Street Office Phone 213 Res. Phone 195 DR. J. M. CHRISTY | Diseases ot Women and Children a Specialty Office over A. H. Culver Furn. CO. BUTLER - MISSOURI House Phone 10 Office Phone 20 DR. 3. T. HULL Dentist Entrance same that leads to R. L.| Liddil’s Studio | | North side square Butler, Missouri + DR. H. M, CANNON DENTIST Butler, Missouri East Side of the Square Phone No. 312 T. C. BOULWARE | _—_ Physician & Surgeon Office North ‘Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- dren a specialty. 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE good, intelligent people, those of good sense and dis- | ee ee eee ee ee | B2E_R S S BS SVS SVB SS SB BS SHV SVP SP HM tr. Pierce’s World-famed Family Medicines than by aking these cures right along for over forty years ed upon the afflicted by extravagant and em. - © by R.V. Pierce, M. D., (new fully re- now about their peculiar functions Cloth-bound volume of 1000 pages, 31 one- President, Buffalo, W. ¥. MUST KNOW Condensed Statement of the . f Missouri State Bank} and j The Walton Trust Co} As rendered to the State Bank Commissioner under call of November 16th, 1909: j 8 RESOURCES Hl % Money loaned. .. $546,876.29 4 ie Over-drafts....... ‘ 3,453.22 i K : Bonds and stocks................055 12,979.69 ea Real estate (including bank building) 30,747.58 f e : Furniture and fixtures 1,300.00 Ey Title Abstract Books....... is 1,000.00 f E Cash and due from banks................. 168,927.81 { 5 : Total Resources.............5 $765,284.59 Fs j LIABILITIES £ pee Pere eer error ere teenie $110,000.00 f Surplus and Und. Profits.. . 98,850.15 § TU Wy 565 ds 0h 055004080 0048405K0058 556,434.44 Total Liabilities............. $765,284.59 { Resources as published under Official ‘ call of June 23d, 1909.............. 653,833.47 * Pt RUN a ciikeveeeisvrnin $111,451.12 f IT’S WORTH WHILE To take into consideration the character, in- tegrity and responsibility of the men who stand behind a bank before making your se- lection of one to do business with. The directorate of this bank is made up of men who are individually successful and col- lectively able to safeguard your interests. DIRECTORS. Wm. Seelinger, J. W. Eggieson, B, P Powell. Dr. J. M. Christy, E. E. Morilla, M.A Carroll, C. A. Lane T. W. Lege, C. R, Radford, J. BR. Jenkins, R. A. Piggott, W. A Simpson, Wesley Denton, R. F. Harper, Alva Deerwester J. E, Thompson, J. R. Simpson. PEOPLES BANK, “The Bank on which you can always Bank."’ Mares, & Fillies For Sale All registered stock I invite inspection of this stock, as it will com- pare with any of the kind in the United States. All of my horses are bred from import- ed stock and are top notchers, If you buy from home parties you always have a recourse if it is not as represented. Farm three miles notheast Mr en Telephone 4 on Percheron Stallions,