The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 8, 1915, Page 2

attacks of the knocker and many hard attacks. ‘We are over with us. 2 2 2 + - + - + © + 2 + 2 2 2 oe 2 ee No. 13 East Side Mr, Steward DETEKATIVE Stood—no sat in the court house yard, pencil in hand, figuring. Stew had just received a subpoena to . serve and was trying to figure how to come out even. **Let’s see,’’ said Stew, ‘tno work for three weeks. Three weeks at $10 per week is $30. Now to come out even I will have to travel 300 niiles at ten cents per mile equals $30." So when you see our great detekative going round and round the square don’t stop him, he is just getting in the mileage. Pidd is not in use at No. 13 east side* going round and round in our’store we are not running up needless costs to be paid by our customers. We are doing a lot of our own work and holding down expenses, our aim being to build up a business that will stand the ers at the least possible price. Of course we are not in business for our health, we were healthy when we came here, but we believe in the live and let live policy, take some leave some, so if you need paint come and talk it No extra milage in our prices. United Drug Company But the system of Stew When you see us it has certainly stood for trying to reach our custom- Butler, Mo. Genevieve Clark Weds. Bowling Green, Mo., June 20. | [Lumber Companies Must Pay.| Jefferson City, Mo., June’ 30.— —Miss Genevieve Clark, the 20- | At the session of the State Su- year-old. daughter of Speaker|preme Court yesterday a man- Champ Clark of, the national |date was issued directing the At- house of representatives, married at the home of her par- to James M. Thompson, editor of the New Orleans Item. The ceremony took place on | failed to pay the fines and costs. |The fines that have not been paid |total $130,000. So far as known |here none of these companies is the lawn of ‘‘Honeyshuck,’’ the Clark homestead—so called be- cause of the large honey locust trees that adorn the grounds. Speaker Clark: gave away his jall having retired from business |or left the state. daughter and the Episcopal cere- mony was read by Rev. Robert 8. Boyd, pastor of the First Pres- byterian chureh of Louisville, Ky. Never hefore in the history of the state has there been a wed-| oe ‘Only Six Legs Among ding like that of the speaker’s daughter. A general invitation had been issued to all the people of Missouri, and from all parts of the state they ‘came—some “by train, some by carriage and some by automobiles, Thousands from this (Pike) coynty and hundreds from other parts of the . state mingled on the Jawn with social 2 and political notables from~ all parts of the union. After the festivities Mr. and Mrs. Thomson went north on| their honeymoon. Their destina- tion was not announced. Mrs. Finley Timmons Dead. Mrs. A. F. Timmons died at! her ome on East Fifth Street} in this city Tuesday morning, June 29, after a lingering illness of cancer of the breast, aged 59 years, 1 month and 11 days. She is survived by her husband two brothers, E. R. and J. L. Tuttle of Adrian, four _ sisters, two residing in Macon county, one in Portland, Oregon, and one Nebraska. i Funeral services for Mrs, Tim- mons were held: yesterday at 1:30 conducted by Rev. J. W. Penn. Interment was made at Crescent Hill.—Adrian Journal. _ Just Received 4 A fine shipment of new - and up-to-date PICTURE MOULDING. _ Now would be a good WE KNOW HOW. {will be proceeded against at once ‘under the terms of the mandate and allowed the liquor men until was |torney General to proceed at. once jto collect from the lumber eom- ents at 4 o’clock this afternoon |panies fines imposed in the re- ‘eent antitrust proceedings. About 10 companies have now doing business in Missouri, | -'Those companies that are ~ in jother states and have property issued by the’ court today. 30 Wounded Soldiers. | A Swiss Socialist at Zurich de- scribes as-follows a distressing picture which he witnessed at a railroad sfation recently when a \train full of wounded ‘soldiers ar- |rived: ‘‘The poor cripples, _ al- most all of whom had lost their hands, greeted the public with their arm stumps. In one single car there were 30 patients who together had left only six legs. |In Zurich a young man was taken from a car who had lost both j\legs and arms. He was resting jin a basket such as butchers use ito transport meat.’’ | ~ " Alabama Dry. Birmingham, Ala., June 30.— After trying prohibition for four lyears, and then limited saloons for four years, this state will again become totally dry upon the stroke of midnight tonight. 'No longer will liquor be sold in ithe six counties in the grape juice desert of Alabama. The Teounties effected are Jefférson, Birmingham, Mobile, Montgom- ery, Pike, Madison, and: Colbert. One dispensary and approxi- mately 125 saloons will close. The law which makes Alabama totally dry was passed about six'| months ago by the legislature tonight to get their affairs in shape and go out of business. Edgar Bailey Paroled. Jefferson City, Mo. July 3.— Governor Major today issued a parole to Edgar G. Bailey, who was serving a life sentence in the penitentiary for killing Albert Ferguson in Kansas City on the night of March 19, 1904. Bailey was given a death sen- tence in his trial, but Governor Folk commuted it to life in Union labor Lionel de Jersey Harvard, a de- scendant of the founder of Harvard university, was one of this year’s graduating class at that institu. tion. He expects to join the British army at the front. GRAVE CONDITIONS IN: MEXICO Capital of Republic Scene of Anarchy and Famine, Brazilian Minister Tells Washington. Washington, July_2.—Faced with un- | paralleled conditions of famine and an- archy in the City of Mexico, threaten- | ing the safety of foreigners, officials of the United States are giving serious consideration to measures of relief. Long dispatches sent by courier to Vera.Cruz by the Brazilian minister at the City of Mexico are before Secre- tary Lansing and President Wil- gon, who may authorize. an effort to obtain the consent of General Carranza ‘to send supplies into the old capital through neutral agen- cies. The influence of the diplomatic corps in the City of Mexico is being counted on to provide for the removal of foreigners from danger zones of the fighting. j “Only the opening of the railroad from the City of Mexico to’ Vera Cruz,'! said one of the Brazilian minister's messages, ‘“‘can bring relief to the sit- uation.” The dispatches, the first the depart- ment has received in nearly two weeks from the Mexican capital, revealed that while the cable from the city was not cut Carranza authorities refused to permit messages to pass. It is understood inquiry will be made by the United States of General Carranza to learn the responsibility for the stop- Page of diplomatic communications. While it appears that the Zapata forces still are in control of the capi- tal, fighting is continuing in the out- | skirts of the city against the reen- forced columns of Gen. Pablo Gon- zales, the Carranza commander. The political situation in Mexico, it is generally believed, is dependent upon military operations. Continued success by the Zapata forces in resist- ing the entry of Carranza’s troops into the capital has deadlocked operations in the south while in the-vicinity of Aguas Calientes General Villa claims to have retaken Lagos and defeated General _ Hill, who succeeded General Obregon in active command of the Carranza forces. This report is con- tradicted by Carranza officials, who declare Obregon is having continuous successes. y Steel Plant Back to Work. Sharon, Pa., July 1—Operations at the local plant of the Carnegie Steel Company have been resumed after eighteen months of idleness. Five hundred men are employed. CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS —Gen. Victoriano Huerta, ex-dic- tator of Mexico, whose defiance of President Wilson led to the seizure of Vera Crus, will not be permitted to States at a time when his presence be a further menace to the of this government to enter Mexico from the United, restore}. ‘|two Bullets Fired by Orenk gan, head of the. house of his name Hy agent in this country. of the Brit- his country home near Glen Cove N. Y., by @ man who ente the Morgan home shortly “after 9 o’clock today. It is said that Morgan was not severely wounded, One of the shots, it was reported, took: effect in his hip; the other in his breast, tearing the flesh and passing out through his arm. : Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British ambassador to the United States, was @ guest at the Morgan home and witnessed the shooting. The ambassador and Morgan were at breakfast when the. assassin forced his way into the house, | * The assailant was overpowered \by servants, put into the Morgan jmotor car_and rushed to Glen B | Cove. There he asserted ‘ this after- noon that his name was F.‘ Holt and said that he was an instruc- tor in French at Cornell Universi- ty. i | Holt confessed that only nine ‘hours before he shot Morgan he plantéd the bomb which wrecked the Senate reception room at the |capitol at Washington. The police at first had believed {Holt simply a crank unbalanced |by reading the war news, but jwhen he finally was induced to italk he revealed himself as a more than ordinarily dangerous (explosives and their use. AGE NO BAR \Everybody in Butler is Eligible. Old people stopped with suf- i fering, | Middle | fighting, Youth protesting impatiently; Children, unable to explain; All in misery from their kid- /neys. Perhaps a little backache first. Urinary disorders, dropsy may juickly follow. Doan’s Kidney Pills , are weak kidneys Are endorsed by thousands. Here’s Butler testimony. Mrs. H.. Wells, Butler, says: “TI gladly confirm the public statement I gave some years ago in praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills. 1 have taken this medicine for kidney complaint and have found it very effective. Others of my family have also used Doan’s Kidney Pills for troubles, caused by disordered kidneys and the re- sults have always been satisfac- tortory. Doan’s Kidney Pills can be relied upon to act as a tonic to the kidneys.” Price 50¢, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney hemedy —get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the age, courageously for same that Mrs. Wells had. Fos- ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N.Y. . 38-2 John L. Better Drawing Card Than Miles. Atlantic. City, July 3.—Ad- vance delegates to the National An league, which opens its: convention here Tuesday, were given a shock when told by General Nelson A. Miles, former comnfander of the United States army, that he would refuse to oc- cupy the same - platform with John L. Sullivan, former cham- pion heavyweight prize fighter of the world, at the convention. Wires were kept busy for. sev- feral hours in an.attempt.to in- duce General Miles to change_his. attitude. He refused. The result is Sullivan has been asked to appear whether General Miles does or not. More Guards for Wilson |. Extra secret service men were brought to Windsor, Vt., to guard President ‘Wilson as a re- eer Oe atompt on te Sa New York, July 3—J. P. Mor-| t anki ish government, was shot twiee at ‘man with a deep. knowledge of |! Saves the muss, bother and waste. of “staining on the job. - Keeps “your house — looking like new. We can now furnish you with Shingles treated win Creosote Just the same as Railroad ties, and stained any color desired. We stain our Shingles in our -Yard months before they are sent out on the.job, this allows the CREOSOTE STAIN to penetrate .into the very heart of the shingle, to preserve it all the way through. ; f : Our system of STAINING SHINGLES takes away the objections the Carpenters have always had to putting on the stained shingles. _Namely. -the Creosote blistered their hands, the stain rubbed of on their clothing—in fact it was a nasty job to put on GREEN DIPPED SHINGLES. But with our system the shingles are thoroughly dry before they leave our yard. They have been Creosoted months before they are sent out, the stain is dry—no blistered hands no ruined clothes. IT’S THE ECONOMY WAY |, - Painted Creosoted Shingle Ready to Lay | Sewall’s Pure. Liquid Pai 100 Different Colors Elastic Gum will Stop the Leak. nt i We guarantee it for 3 years, and we sell. it so you can afford to buy it. Logan-Moore Lumber Company Phone No. 18. BUTLER, MO. IGHTNING FREEZER Shepard's ti ! : < ightning Freezers are the very best. made. Have the heaviest gear case, the best deeb the heaviest inside case, electric welded round hoops and are made ‘of White Pine, and the only actual tripple motion freezer. Lqt.) 2a. 3 at. Aq. - 6qt.” $1.50. sats S210 $250 $3.00 The Arctic Freezer A good freezer for the money. This is sometimes sold as a first class freezer, but itis not. Itisthe second quality made by the White Mountain people. : 2 at. 3 at. 4 at. 6 at. $1.50 $1.75 ‘$2.00 $2.60 | Now have in stock complete line of "WEAR-EVER” Alum- inum ware, the best in the world. Take ad- : vantage of my special for this week and next. 6 Quart “Wear-Ever” preserving I have a splendid line of hay forks, all kinds and lengths of handles. See me when you want ice picks and shavers, ice cream dishers, etc. Just got in another bushel of Sure Catch mouse traps at 3 fora nickel or 7 for a dime. | J.D. DEACON “= he Beata “JOoy e423 Uy} yBay ayy. dors 1]! 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