The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 31, 1910, Page 9

P Manufacturing ~ years to tabulate and study the fig- Stops Lameness Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect. See that your horse is not al- lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's Liniment on hand and apply at the _ dog of stiffness. ‘It's wond penetrating — right to the Spot — relieves the Soreness —limbers up the joints and makes the muscles elastic and pliant. * Here's the Proof. Mr. G. T, Roberts of Resaca, Ga, R.F.D. No. 1, Box 43, writes: — “I have used your Liniment on a horse for swee- ney and effected a thorough cure. I al- So removed a spavin ona mule. This Spavin was as large asa guineaegg. In my estimation the best remedy for ‘ness and soreness is Sloan's Liniment Mr. H. M. Gibbs, of Lawrence, Kans., R.F.D. No, 3, writes:—“Your Lini- ment is the best that I have ever used, Thad a mare with an abscess on her neck and one soc, bottle of Sloan’s Liniment entirely cured her. I keep it around all the time for galls and small swellings and for everything about the stock.” Sloan's Liniment will kill a spavin, curb or splint, re- duce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, founder and thrush, Price 60. and $1.00 Sloan's book on Rnd poultry eon and pow “ free. Address Dr. Earl 8, Sloan, Boston, Mass, U. 8, A. DS se er cal) UNIMENT On the Job. The dirtiest, loudest mouth negro agitator in the West is Nelson Crews, of Kansas City. All tbe negro insolence and practic- ally all the negro criminality of Kan- sas City can be traced directly to Crews, whose asset is the negro vote. It was discovered several days since in Washington that Crews had quietly been put on the government pay roll under the Department of Agriculture at $150a month salary. Senator Warner got him the job and he made one trip to Washington to be sworn in and report for duty. When all this leaked out, a Demo- cratic Congressman telephoned the} Department of Agriculture asking if | Crews was at work. The reply came over the wire— “Mr. Crews is in the field. He is on duty now.” And being of an inquiring turn of mind, the Congressman wroté back to Missouri and learned that at that precise time Crews was in Pleasant Hill making speeches for the wet side in the local option election.— Clinton Democrat. In the U. S. 91 Million. Boston, March.—Dr. E. Dana Du- rand, the national superintendent of census, said that by June-1 he hoped to be able to report the population of the United States at between 88 mil- lion and 91 million. The enumerators—75,000 men and women in all—will start April 15 and will cover the cities in fifteen days and the rural sections in thirty days. ‘At will take four months to cover the interests and three in by the census takers. + word is as good TOPPAN, Lynn, Mass. ~ Cured of severe’compound . of Lynn's most prominent and | POLL SHOWS EDITORS IN Cannon is Unpopular There. | Chicago, March.—That the East as| well as the West is against Speaker Cannon and the Aldri2h-Payne tariff law is declared by the Chicago Trib- une to be shown in the results of a poll made by the Tribune of the Re- publican editors of eastern newspa- pers and publishéd by that-newspa- per. The Tribune declares the poll was completed before the recent up- heaval in the upper house of Con- gress and that it shows the opposition to the tariff law is stronger in New England than in any other section thus tested. The result on the tariff law shows the following result in New England: | For the tariff law—Republicans, | 39; Independent, 3. Against tariff law—Republicans, 184; Independents, | 57. ‘ | The result in the Eastern Atlantic States, exclusive of New England, | follows: | For tariff law—Republicans, 142; | | Independents, 13. Against the tariff | | law—Republicans, 406; Independents, | 142. The results on the question: ‘“‘Is| Cannon your choice for Speaker?” | are: In New England—For Cannon, | 82 Repuclicans, 1 Independent; | against Canpon, 205 Republicans, 61 | Independents, In Eastern Atlantic States: For} Cannon, 119 Republicans, 2 Inde- pendents; against Cannon, 465 Re- publicans, 148 Independents. New England Against Tariff. The Tribune also prints a table showing the percentage of Republi- can editors against Cannon, and the tariff.law in New England, the East- ern Atlantic States, the West and the South. The table shews 85.5 per jcent in New England against the tariff, 74 per cent in the Eastern Atlantic States, 77.1 per cent in the | Western States and 62.8 per cent in the South. The Tribune says 86.4 per cent of the Republican editors in New England are against Cannon, while in the Eastern Atlantic States the percentage against Joe is 79.9, in the West, 83.1, and in the South, 72.5. The Tribune says: “Among the States of the East, Vermont shows the strongest opposi- tion to the Aldrich law, only one edi- tor favoring it. But the Republican Island, are, so far as_ the poll shows, overwhelmingly against the law. In Rhode Island, the editors voting are evenly divided. “The vote of the Fourteenth Con- gressional District of Massachusetts, where a Republican plurality of 14,- 250 was turned into a Democratic plurality of 5,640 on Tuesday, is in- teresting. Of the 17 Republican newspapers in that district answering | |the Tribune’s polls, 16 recorded| themselves as opposed to the Aldrich law.” ’ Hanging Paper. For the ceiling that has been white- washed, before hanging the new pa- per, make a paste of wheat flour and mix it up with boiling vinegar instead of water, adding five cents worth of liquid glue to the paste needed for each room. The vinegar neutralizes the alkali in the lime, and the paper will stick. Prepare the glue as you would for other use. In case you have any doubts about paper sticking to walls, it is well to paste both wall and paper. Fill ev- ery nail hole, or crack in the: plaster- ing, and patch all large holes.—Com- moner. cold and‘cough by Jiro ‘me of asevere cht bothered me for 0 years. d highly reepected as his bond. editors of every State, except Rhode 920 pt sec 15 & 22 Rockville $3,450. ° 160 a sec 19 Walnut $5600. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7& 8 blk 12 Amoret $200. : lots 237 & 238 Adrian $800. " INVALIDS’ HOTEL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE, BUFFALO, N.Y. A model Sanitarium with o Sart cure. two stamps to abo for THE INVALIDS’ GUIDE BOOK, noromar nur’ Pagple Will Talk You Know And that’s the reason why Dr, Pierce’s Family Medicines are advertised so little now-a-days. They have made hundreds of thousands of cures in the past 40 years, and some of the grateful people whom they have restored to health are to be found almost everwhere. There’s scarcely a hamlet that don’t contain some. Look them up. “Interview them. They are living, walking, active advertisements For Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines. . You can believe your neighbors. Therefore ask them. What cured them will very likely cure you, if similarly afflicted—only give them a good, fair trial. It’s a good, sound, common sense policy to use medicines only of KNOWN COMPOSITION, and which contain neither alcohol nor habit-forming drugs. The most intelligent people, and many of the most successful, conscien- tious physicians, follow this judicious course of action. The leading medical authorities, of all schools of medi« cine, endorse the ingredients composing Dr. Plerce’s medicines. These are plainly printed on wrappers and attested under oath. There's no secrecy; an open publicity, square-deal policy is followed by the makers. We have a profound desire to avoid all offense to the most delicate sensitiveness of modest women, for whom we entertain the most sincere respect and admiration. We shall not, therefore, particularize here concerning the symptoms and peculiar ailments incident to the sex for which Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has for more than 40 years proven such a boon. We cannot, however, do a better service to the afflicted of the gentler sex than to refer them to Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, a great family doctor book of 1000 pages, bound in cloth and given away gratis, or sent, post-paid, on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps—to cover cost of mail- ing only, or 21 cents for paper covered book, All the delicate ailments and matters about which every woman, whether young or old, single or married, should know, but which their sense of delicacy makes them hesitate to ask even the family physician about, are made plain ‘in this great book. MepicaL Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Pres., 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for it. Address: Wor.p’s DIsPENSARY Real Estate Transfers. Warranty Deeds. | John H Miller to William Dalgetty | 80 a sec 36 West Boone $3200. Al Swan to John Bell 180 asec 15, West Point $8400. | S L Standish to James Harris lot 5 | blk 8 Standish's add Hume $50. C. Edward Reynolds tol L Weir- ick 320 a sec 17 Osage $25,000. | Geo T Henderson to Sallie Hitt lots | 17 & 18 blk 27 Rockville $800. Laura Pitts to S A Jackson lots 51 & 52 blk 10 Johnstown $150. TH Holt toS A Jackson lots 53 & 54 blk 11 Johnstown $140. | Mary Hammer et al to Carl F Durst | 80 a sec 23 Pleasant Gap $1400. Cora Price to H W Terrell 80 a sec 10 East Boone $6000. ‘ John H Bowden to James Wilson! 120 a sec 13 & 14 Spruce $5000. Sarah Mathis to John W Choate pt sec 14 Mt Pleasant $435. W H Pichin to James T Elliott 120 a sec 33 West Boone $9600. J F Wood to Armilda Berry lots 6 & 7 blk 16 Merwin $500. | 34 Deer Creek $2000. Maggy Berry to Inez Groves lot 1 blk 5 Burdett $150. MA Cumming to Abraham Davis | 168 a sec 33 & 84 Grand River $10,-! Land Chattle Co to B F Bolling 80) a sec 27 East Boone $1600. | E A Bennett to J W Choate’ north 1-3 blk 2 Couches add Butler $1. BF Richards to W D Yates lot 9! blk 14 West Side add Butler $800. W D Yates toB F Richards lot 1 blk 1 Scott’s add Butler $600. ! DC Wilbur to SS Williams pt sec) ” 31 East Boone $16,000. William E Lawson to W D Lunn pt sec 33 Deer Creek $200. id A M Lyons to Patrick Lyons 520 a} sec 5, 7 & 8 Lone Oak $26,000. Rosa Vogler to E F Smith 80 a sec | 16 East Boone $3000. | David, J Smith to David W H Smith | pt sec 3 Pleasant Gap twp $300. Rich Hill Realty, Loan & Inv. Co to C E Fortune lot 1 blk 111 Rich Hill $400. Albert Hoeft to W M Montgomery 120 a sec 9 West Point twp $8000. LJ Plumb to JasS Combs 160 a | afi sec 8 Mt Pleasant $10,000. s J W Cox to W H Charters 10 a sec 20 Deepwater $150. C A Emerson to W O Dudley pt bik 12 Amsterdam $100. Fred M Carman to Chester Wiley 14. sec 17 West Point $900. Jesse B Stuart to Badger Lumber Co lot 1 blk 4 South Drexel $350. William Jones to Victoria McCall lot 3 blk 17 Connelly add Rich Hill $375. ; Senti for testimonials free. John D Lowrey to Robert W Low- F. J. pg nal 1g aa 0. rey 100 a sec 30 New Home $1000. Take dhal's Family Pills for consti- Edward R Hamilton to Arthur Du- | pation. vall 164 a sec 3 Mt Pleasant $15,480. . Operas ey Caroline Fix to-Lydia Sunderwirth| _ Missourians Die in Wreck. Julia Ann Coffeen to M.O Danks I. J. Jenkins to GW Scybert lots “THE PEOPLE ARE WATCHING.” James R. Garfield Says Makeshift Legislation Will Not Go. Cleveland, March.—The Republi- can administration was arraigned here |before the Tippecanoe Club by for- mer Goy. Myron T. Herrick, who 'She Kidded Him in Shorthand. | | New York, March 28,—Charles F. | Walsh of Brooklyn, in the Stuyves- ant Heights Section, has sued his wife, Jennie, for an absolute divorce, and names James McIntyre as _cores- pondent. Mr, Walsh says in his af- fidavit that he married his wife, who was an expert stenographer, in Chi- charged it with gross extravagance | ¢20 fourteen years ago, and that and asserted that the high tariff was | they have one girl, 8 years old. After ment methods. Mr. Herrick was preceded by James R. Garfield, former Secretary impatient for the fulfillment of its pledges and that inaction or makeshift legislation would not be tolerated. “We, as a party, have promised progressive legislation and the people YOu are. | necessitated by the immense revenue | their marriage, Walsh says, his wife ‘required by unbusinesslike govern- continued to practice stenography for her own amusement and wrote to {him in shorthand what she called | “love letters.” Not being a stenog- ‘of the Interior, who warned the Re- 'apher, he could not read these let- | publican party that the country was ters, and took her word for what they contained. Recently, he said, he had one of the missives translated. It ran like this: | My Dear Karl: What a poor fool What a poor spectacle you are justly calling upon .s for a ful- make of yourself. Now, if you both- fillment of that promise. They will er me I'll make trouble for you. You not be satisfied with inaction and tried to influence the people in Eng- ] makeshift legislation. This legisla- land against me, but my letter got Francis Enos to Ira Enos 40.4 8e¢ |tion must provide for such regulation there first. I really do feel sorry for | over corporations by both nation and You, | state as will safeguard the public in-| Mrs. Walsh denies all of her hus- terest, prevent abuses, make more band’s allegations and asks for a |easy the enforcement of law against | separation. Another One. Now that you've all laughed long and well over the Democrat's story of the St. Clair man who declared, “Tt takes $10 an hour to get a lewyer to lie for youan hour, but you can get an editor to liea whole year for $1,” let us mildly call your attention to this story all the way from Indiana: “You are dying,” said the doctor to the country editor as he lay on his death bed after years of weary toil. “Yes, I am sure,”’ said the doctor, The dying editor raised his head and looked at him who came to make out the willand said, “And you think I am dying, too?’ “Yes I know it,” said the lawyer. The dying editor said to the doctor, “How much doI owe you?” “About $100,"’ said the doctor. The editor then said to the lawyer. “How much do I owe you?” “About $100” said the lawyer who had spent about three hours making the editor’s will. ‘Well,"’ said the editor, ‘‘won’t you please kneel on each side of me while I breathe my last?’ “Why do you make such a request?”’ the lawyer and doctor ask- ed simultaneously. ‘Well said the editor, “‘it will be a great satisfaction to die as my Savior did, between two | thieves.’’—Clinton Democrat. illegal or unfair business, and then | a eee eee fully protect the corporation that r obeys the law. “Greater emphasis must be placed upon publicity in dealing with the corporation and business interests. If men are permitted, under the form ofa corporation, to act secretly, some | of them will inevitably act wrongful- “Thursday, the average American demands that his party strive for the public good first; the party good sec- ond. He pays but little attention to | Srind? the mere personal success of party leaders. He will support them when they strive for the common good; he will discard them when they fail to do so.’’ State of Ohio, City of Toledo, me Lucas County Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State foresaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL- lor and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sibscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De- eel} oS. CLEASON Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is ohn _ , acting directly upon the by mucous surfaces of the system. Sedalia, Mo., March.—Milton Par- rish, a retired farmer, and his wife, residents of Sedalia, were among the killed in the Rock Island wreck at Green Mountain, Iowa, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Parish left here- Sunday JM Addleman to A L Addleman An Awful Eruption z Even morning for Kalispell, Mont., where they had intended to spend the sum- mer, ‘ illness should consider this. ments of facts. Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable cures after all other means had failed. Women who are suffering with some form cf female We can As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial letters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest state- Cresson, Pa.—“ Five years ago I had a bad fall, and hurt myself inwardly. I was under a doctor’s care for nine weeks, and when I stopped I grew Sagyead again. I sent for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, took it as directed, and now I am a stout, hearty woman.” — Mrs. Ella E. Aikey, Cresson, Pa. : Baird, Wash.—“A year ago I was sick with kidney and bladder troubles and female weakness. The doctors gave me up. All they could do was to just let me go as easily as possible. I was advised by friends to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier. I am completely cured of my ills, and I am nearly sixty years old.”— Mrs. Sarah Leighton, Baird, Wash. Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Women = = ae with ate ie. after pigs | two such letters as the above, encouraged to try this wonderfully helpful remedy.