The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 10, 1910, Page 6

How Good News Spreads. “Tam 70 years old and travel most of the time,” writes B. F. Tolson, of Elizabethtown, Ky. “Everywhere I go I recommend Electric Bitters, be- cause I owe my excellent health and vitality to them. They effect a cure every time.’ They never fail to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, inv igorate the nerves and purify the - blood. They work wonders for weak, run- down men and women, restoring strength, vigor and health that’s a daily joy. Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction is positively guaranteed by F. T. Clay. Oklahoma City Grows So Fast. Washington, March.- tive Morgan, of Oklahor Oklahoma City has th growing. It outgrew ti provided for by the gover the people were d location of the propriation for the million dollars. T securing a site and ac excavation was only be, ago. Meanwhile Morg: a bill to appropriate an » million dollars, He appealed to the Representa- ma, believes record f rtwo weeks introduced tional 1-4 rddi Treasury De- TI “My 9 year old daughter was! weak, pale, and had no appetite. | gave her Vinol, and she begs n to thrive at onc he gained rapidiy in weight, color : Mrs.W.H. GILMORE Vinol buil and plump. Chi We return people’s money FRANK T. CLAY, - police are busy trying to unravel a , 38 Oxford street, p- Was found dying from effects of » forea physician reached her bedside. rat the best’ body-building and pe ange tonic for does not accomplish all wve claim for it. partment for support in his conten- tion that the town already had out- grown the first appropriation. He laid before the public buildings com- miltee of the House a letter from Charles D. Norton, acting secretary, stating that the growth of Oklahoma City is so rapid that increased facili- ties will be needed before the build- ing can be finished and recommend- ing an appropriation of $170,000 to buy additional ground and $30,000 for additional buildings. Sedalia Has a Strychnine Mys- tery. Sedalia, Mo., March.—The Sedalia murder mystery. a daughter of Mrs. Madalyn Boutelle, Anna Rhodes, of Indianapolis, Ind., strychnine poisoning in her room at theHuckins hotel and she expired be- Fred Steffens, said to be a St. Louis bartender, who came to Sedalia with the dead woman two weeks ago, and registered as F. J. Boutelle, and two other suspects are under arrest. Yiztol “ My two children, who were puny and ailing, rapidly gained flesh and strength when I began to give them vol. | proved that Vinol is a splen- ric for delicate children.” — ALLEN, New Bedford, Mass. 5 thin little limbs round without question if Vinol Try it, please. Druggist, Butler. 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 of Butler. Telephone 4 on 125. E. A. Bennett, President, W. F. Duvall, Vice-Pres., _ FARMERS OF BATES COUNTY. We are protected against robbery by insurance and our large CORLISS SAFE, guaranteed by the manufacturer to be Burglar WE WANT YOUR SUSINESS. —— | BANK 8 00,000 08 .. 15,000.00 -!crease has amounted to 1 per cent a a | The Big Dollar of Four Years} Ago Will Soon Stand For | Fifty Cents. Washington, D. C. March 7.—Es- | timates of the increased cost of living | by Professor J. Pease Norton of| Yale University, expert in trade sta-| tistics made public place the advance | since 1896 at 66 per cent. His figures give the increase for Great Britain as 43 per cent. The conclusion is that American prices have advanced 50 per cent more than British prices. “Tf a world-wide cause, such as gold depression is responsible for the common advance in the two count- ries,"’ says the statement announcing | the conclusion of Professor Norton, “the 50 per cent advance in America| must be due to special cause such as bank inflation, tariff duties and trust monopolies probably in order of im- portance, “The statistics disclose a violent} advance in the cost of living paralled | to some extent by the disturbed con- ditions produced by the greenback inflation of the Civil War’’ The estimate is arrived at by using the index number system. It is point- ed out that the Dun Wall Street Bu- reau from 1860 to 1907 issued index numbers based on the prices of 50 leading commodities but that the Dun numbers were suddenly discontinued in 1907 after a violent advance of more than ten points in less than two years. Professor Norton also used fifty commodities divided into five groups vegetable foods, meats, textiles, min- erals and other articles. He finds that the index number has risen from eighty-six in 1896 to 143 at the pres- ent time, and from 126 in December, 1908. Since December 1908. the in- month, At this rate if uninterrupted by August, 1911. The purchasing power of the gold dollar of 1906 will have been cut in two. 6 Beautiful T Teaspoons Free. Farm Progress of St. Louis, Mo., the biggest and best semi-monthly farm and agricultural paper printed in the United States, offers to send six beautiful teaspoons to anyone who sends 25 cents for a one-year sub- scription, or one dozen spoons for a two-year subscription at 50 cents. The spoons are six inches in length and are made of solid silverloid (Pure White Metal), which will not tarnish and in ordinary use will-last for years. | The edges are handsomely beaded after the design of the most expensive | spoons made and in every way will| prove valuable to the household. you are at present a subscriber and | wish to take advantage of this offer |“ your subscription will be extended. this generous offer. Address all orders to Farm Progress, St. Louis, Mo. 15-2m Jasper Has Suicide Epidemic, Joplin, Mo., March.—Tkree girls each 17 years old, decided to die in the Joplin district Thursday night. Minnie Gay, of Carthage drank two} Ollie Stone, of Webb City, quarrel- ed with her mother and drank lauda- num. She is ina serious condition. an appointment with her, and drank a quantity of bichloride of mercury. She may die. | | he | | Proof. si DIRECTORS: E. A. Bennett, Clark Wix, J. J. McKee, Homer Duvall, Frank Holland, , - 4J.-W. Choate, F. N. Drennan, O. A. Heinlein, W. F. Duvall. Homer Duvall, Cashier, + samen etaTeaepemeedteit tate tren-ne seateatiesrnmnaetieme: intone dimmeemmnamag. atts aatiide. Minnie Gay, of Carthage, lived with Mr. and Mrs. S. W.. McAlester at No. 419 South Orner street. No|* reason is known for her attempt at suicide. She was employed in a dry goods store. Her parents live at Sar- coxie. It is thought she became de- spondent because the hours of work | were too long. Ollie Stone, of Webb City, quarrel- ed with her mother-and threatened asearch and she was found in the barn unconscious. seatarens it No. 112 east Second INCREASED COST OF LIVING | sec 6 Mt Pleasant $3200. ford 64 a sec 4 Mound $6,288 75. 38, 40, 41 & 42 Waltons add Rich Hill $1500. Caughey 40 a sec 12 Lone Oak $2000. sec 20 Homer $4500. sec 8 Summit $3,825. sec 6 Mt Pleasant $3400. uty 399 a sec 11 & 12 West Point twp $21,300. pt sec 22 Butler $800. a sec 23 Elkhart $14,400. land 5 a sec 22 Osage twp $150. | a sec 4 Pleasant Gap $2500. sec 22 Homer $3000. sec 28 Spruce twp $2700. acres sec 24 Summit $3000. sec 30 Summit $1200. 5 Pleasant Gap $3000. | 2-8 blk 7 Butler $4000. If| 30 Walnut $5500. 30 Walnut $6000. Tell your friends and neighbors about | S°° 20 Mt Pleasant $6600. 120 acres sec 10 Hudson $6000. |Smith 40 acres sec 27 Mound $4000. lots 129 & 130 Adrian $1150. sec 1-Osage $20,000, , a sec 21 Deer Creek twp $4,750. sec 26 Mound $8000. ES CREAM BAKING POWDER Made from Grapes hest award Chi He eras Lime Phosphate Real Estate Transfers. Cc E Jenkins to then Looke 160 Warranty Deeds. |a sec 13 Mound $10,400. ; Mary C. Dunwell to Byron Clossen Henry F Carson to J P Ellington on $6800 90 a sec 25 Mt Pleasant $4500. — ay Mt oe Eil 80 GD Plymell to Wm Engle 40 a sec inney to Henry Eiler 80 2/5 watnut $2000, Christopher Greer to Frank Lank- 72 oad pg isd J E Hardeway to X W Lewis bIKS | oc 4 Mt Pleasant $12,000. James S Logsdon to S G Bevington Mary E White to Grover Mc-| 160 a sec 18 Mound $10, 400. see 25 Deer Creek $5600. John Bunch to F R Allen lots 123 & 124 Adrian $400. William Hinderliter to M O Danks | 570 a sec 30 Walnut $28,500. Preston Ringo toC F Greer 80a sec 17 Shawnee $5200., C A Wallace to Frank A Cline 35 a HG Kendall to WT Kinney 80a Henry Eiler to Doyle A West 80a Charles Isaacson to Frank C Dep- sec 7 Elkhart $16,250. FR Allen to Elizabeth Harrison lots 123 & 124 Adrian $460. J L Wise to James W Wise pt sec 19 Mingo $1500. Martin Schmidt to Clement L Racey Arthur F Steele to Elmer Campbell F E Smith to William Schrader 240 William F Hedden to William East- $10,800. Geo C Hemmerebach to Margaret Nine pt lot 1 blk 5 Littles add Hume $725 ° M W Wright to John S Hedges 66 Sylvester Hazen to I B Hazen 128 a Ralph Young to Lillian P Redd blk 117 and pt blk 116 Rich Hill $600. Horace Coles to Fanny Hawes 96a sec 13 Grand River $5500. Lucy Lewis to Leonard May 80a sec 3 Walnut $4200, Leo Hassig to Louis T Whinery lots 24 & 25 blk 25 Amoret $743. HD Livingston to Ivy Bain lots 14, | 15 & 16 blk 34 Amoret $675. D D Hannah to G W Staats 40 a sec 21 Howard $1,960. Adam Amendt to C E Jenkins 140 a sec 10 Mound $7,350. PK Laneto JO Epperson lot 11 | blk 89 Rich Hill $175. Elmira Summy et al to Joel F} Summy pt sec 18 Rockville $7350. Mahala Turner to Anna Angle 35 a Charles Kinney to F J Wynn 65a Frank J Wynn to Jesse H Little 60 JW Ennis to W H Plunkett 40a M W Wright to J W Vion 80a sec JO MeMullin to William Spears E LC Cross to H L Curtis 160 a “i H L Curtis to J E Foote 160a ws W H Lillebridge to R D Bond 40 a/ OL Randolph to C C Piepmeier | AH Wyatt to Joel Ragan 250 a sec 10 Elkhart $14,000. sec 18 Mt Pleasant $3000. E Long to B F Boling lots 41 & 42 Stephen Gilham to Iva D Allen pt Adrian $1500. see 33 Deer Creek $800. Alfred Norbury to Daniel Norbury 165 a sec 31 Walnut $3,675. C F Moulton to A J Brant 80a see Harmon Heinberg heirs to Jesse E Thomas A Murphy to Phillip Kuhns es of carbolic acid and was dead |80 a sec 30 Grand River $4600. 14 Mound 94000. her a physician arrived. mee’ Emma Trued to CJ Julian 40. sec} Mattie E Moudy to J M Reeder lots West Point $8550. 49 and 50 Adrian $1100. O E Groves to Elizabeth Harrison} WH Long to John S Mahan 160a ; sec 35 Deer Creek also 80 a sec 36 Maud Hunt, of Joplin, became des- | Hiram Nichols to Gus Keinberger | Deer Creek $19,200. pondent because a man failed to keep |lot 3 blk 185 Rich Hill $1. : Anna Angle toMJ Turner pt blk John Armstrong to C A Lane 320 a | 16 Couches.add Butler $2000. JH Delancey to Sophia E Brink- man 80 a sec 22 Pleasant Gap $3600. JM Christy to Almira Ennis 80 a Walter L Spratt to William Orr 169] sec 7 Summit $3100. a sec 9 West Boone $11,000. OK Davis to M V Owen 319 a sec W Z Loyd to Hiram C Wyatt 160 a|9 Mt Pleasant $20,000. Amos R Blake to W J McCombs 87 Warner Gilham to Sarah E Forbes | 6 Hudson $1,825. lot 89 and pt lot 60 Gilbane add VT ans to 1S fans pt ee 67 Adrian $225. AL 2 ically 79 Mt P James Mallen to oi Death’ of Well-Rnown Bates 000. County Man. J. W. Jamison was in receipt of a ‘ ‘a iidlesehs-teiones,. axhouncing the | 5000. ‘| death of W. H. Mason, an inmate of lots 1, | State Hospital No. 3, at Nevada. _-Mr. Mason was a former’ well- farmer‘of the Carbon Center and a nice old gentle- Brown 57 4 sec fi mind, however, and Mr. Jamison dain Dever aa! va spate heer. i He W B Ogg to Thomas Everett 160 a | AL Addleman to W H Long 40a i E T Dufur to Rosa Vogler 433 a} 240 a sec 2, 11 & 12 West Point twp! nto AM Frazier| man, ‘Some years ago he lost his Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and | others interested in the ma aS am Ce CG. | Dobbins, deceased, that I C, W. Woody, ex- | eoutor of said estate, intend to none such |exrcntorship and to make final settlement | e Febrnary term 1910, of the p Rates | of Missouri, to be held at Batler, 0 + sald settlement and a, a to a filed and ef- | begs spies Wth, 1910, > woopy, | Executor. | ‘Notice. Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of tee (aarigite Tele) Company. which will be held at Mc | Increage the capital stock of said Company to | the eum of Four rhoneand Roles (94,000,) PE NG bebe + hi | T. GILBERT, Secretary. td “Play and Save Your Health.” Indianapolis, March 7.—‘‘We hear much about the terrible ravages of death among those that enjoy them- selves. They call it the result of the | diseases of play, but the diseases of | work kill their hundreds of thous- ands, while only hundreds succumb to the diseases of play—even includ- ing dissipation—wine, women and | song,” said Dr. Woods Hutchinson, of New York, in the final conference on public school hygiene and physi- cal culture of the convention of the National Education Association. Doctor Hutchinson urged that chil- dren in the schools should be taught |to enjoy their life’s work, instead of |making drudgery of it. Most men | labor so that they later may play, he | added; what they should do is to play jand work together. More amuse- | ment should be found in life and play | should be directed into healthy chan- ‘nels instead of into desperate seeking | for distraction from too hard work. Marriage Licenses. P. M. Miller, Spruce, Mo. | Myrtle Timmonds, Adrian, Mo. | Robert Douty, Altona, Mo. | Belle Smith, Butler, Mo. Claud Quick, * Montrose, Mo. Viola Randall, Montrose, Mo. Walter Richmond, Worland, Mo. Omega Izatt, Worland, Mo. OWES | a T0 LS Rains to L M Varnes 80a sec| fall pe hy + St, Chicago, Til 8, -2ks) Lydia E. Pinkham’ vo able Com- rhs, contains no D for the lar of fe 90d . man.” —Mrs, WILLIAM