The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 29, 1915, Page 6

STRAIGHTFORWARD TESTIMONY. Many Butler Citizens Have Profited by It. “If you have backache, urinary troubles, days of dizziness, head- aches or nervousness, strike at the seat of the trouble. These are often the symptoms of weak kidneys and there is grave dan- ger in delay. Doan’s Kidney Uills are especially prepared for kidney ailments—are endorsed by over 30,000 people. Your neighbors recommend this reme- dy—have proved its -merit in many tests. Butler readers should take fresh courage in the straightforward testimony of a Butler citizen. T. J. Stubblefield, - 204 4&. Chestnut St., Butler, says: ‘‘T had a severe attack of kidney trouble and Doan’s Kidney Pills quickly cured me. Since then, T have had no need for a_ kidney > Medicine.’’ Price 50c at all dealers, Don’t simply ask for a kidney reme- U. 8S. Ambassador Arranges Ex. change of Prisoners. - Berlin, July 21.—After many fruitless efforts, successful . ne- gotiations finally have been concluded for the exchange of wounded prisoners of war be- tween Germany and Russia, due to the assistance of James “W. Gerard, the United States Am- bassador to Germany. Gerard was very active in bringing the negotiations to a successful conclusion, and as a result many wounded Germans will now’be able-to return - to their homes. ° The transportation of prison- ers will take place by way of Sweden. The exchange stations are Haparanda for the Germans and Trelleborg for the Russians. The men will be carried ‘over an through Karungi. - At the same time an agree- ment has been reached by which three men designed by the Danish Red Cross will in- spect the prison camps in Rus- sia and Germany. The Danish dy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—|officials to visit the Russian} the same that Mr. Stubblefield/camps are Naval Captain had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.,} Drechsel and Colonels Meyer 40-2t/and Muns. Those who- will vis- it the German camps are Consul Heniuns and Commanders Spaeth and Evernoes. Buffalo, N. Y. Marshal is Drunk and Arrests Self. : Lebanon, Ill, July 24.—John W. Wolf, city marshal, arrested himself on a charge of being drunk on the street. He halted himself into court, filed a com- plaint against himself, had him- self arraigned, pleaded guilty was fined $5, paid the fine and costs and returned to his duties. Five bottles of. beer in St. Louis caused Marshal Wolf's trouble. He was asleep when he reached his home and doesn’t re- member what happened. Friends, however, told him. he had been drunk on st To Jail for Threatening Wife. Saturday morning High Hein- rich, a farmer living about three miles southwest of town, plead- ed guilty in Judge Hemstreet’s court, to a charge of disturbance of the peace. and was’ sentenced to ninety days in jail. It is said that he mistreated his wife and failed to provide for his family. His wife had been walking to town each morning where “she worked as dishwasher. Friday night he came to town and go- ing to- Mrs.-Endres_ restaurant, called for his, wife and after abusing her threatened to shoot the street and Marshal Wolf started out to drum up a ease against Citizen Wolf ; her, it is charged. Marshal : = Braden was called and placed Marshal Wolf had a hard|,* *time, for the interurban trolley him under arrest and took the pistol away from him. He was bound over to the circuit court on a charge of carrying con- cealed weapons. : ear conductor with whom he rode home refused to believe he had been intoxicated and would abandoned ‘railway that passes|_ George B: ‘Hild, genera’ senger ‘agent in St. Louis for Southern Pacific Rrilway, out statistics compiled’ by . ¢ railroad showing that neatly 8,000,000 from all parts of the world have visited the Pana Pacific Exposition to date. ~ The railroad has been kept busy transporting visitors: to. jands, the Golden State, and San Fran- cisco and other coast cities have been reaping an unprecedented harvest. = ss An idea: of the daily attend- ‘ance ‘at the fair may be gained from the consideration that on July 3, 65,757 were admitted to the fair grounds; July 4 the number reached 81,994 and July 5 more than 190,000 at- tended. Conventions innumerable are in progress throughout Califor- nia, according to the Southern Pacific, statistics.’ San Francis- co alone, during a single week, entertained delegates to 27 con- ventions. aoa Twenty special trains have been ordered from the Southern Pacific for the mammoth con- vention of the Shrine Moosers to beheld at Seattle. . is quite lively Berlin which. from Southwe These Belgium, and to the United The United De Beers st United States, anticipate a monds when p Production stopped. The Miss Laura and Announcements. On account, of the meeting at Austin on the first Sunday our preaching Sunday at New Hope will be on the third Sunday in August. Beginning on Satur- day, August 14, at 8 o’clock, preaching followed by the busi- ness meeting at which: time the delegates to the Association at Amsterdam on the 24th will be elected. On Sunday August 15, at 10 o’clock, our Sunday School will be held. Lesson subject, “Jereboam Leads Israel into Sin,’’ followed by illustration of lesson. At 11 o’clock, sermon, “The—Achievements—of-Faith,”’ | In the afternoon there will be services at the Cornland school house at 4 o’clock. Bible study and sermon. At the church at night the B. Y. P. U. shall meet at which time there will be a talk on the lesson in connection with the program followed by sermon at ing at ten o’cl a daughter of teemed and young ladies o —one who wa dating. worker in the of which she The groom, for a number erybody was a ny.’’ He.is Hume. their friends a Drexel Star. cials of three not make a complaint. i Marshal ‘Wolf, after the re- fusal, was obliged to admit the evidence was scant, but he had a strong feeling, peculiar to the morning after, that Citizen Wolf was guilty. So he pleaded guil- ty: : Heinrichs was a_pitiable sight as he appeared in court, he was dirty, unkempt and did not seem to know what was go- ing on. He has two boys about 18 years old who spend a good part of their time loafing around town. The authorities informed them that they must go to work or they would be prosecuted for vagraney. L. Ferry Dead. L. Ferry, aged 60, died very suddenly of heart trouble at 8:30 Saturday night at his home north east of the city. Mr. Fer- ry has been a_ sufferer from asthma, but Saturday he felt as well as usual, and was up town several hours in the afternoon that day. His remains were shipped to Zion City, Ill., Mon- day, accompanied by Clinton Ferry, a son,:and wag laid to rest beside his life’s companion, who died about two months ago. Two sons, Clinton and Ralph, and one: daughter, .Miss Charlotte, are alone to mourn the loss of their kind and loving parents. Rev. Simpson 0: he ep chureh of K. C., conducted . Mr. Ferry’s: funeral servicés at the home Monday hoon and ‘a large cortege brought to the train the remains of one who was as good a man virtually as ever resided in this vicintiy and. was es- teemed by all who knew him.— Amsterdam Local. ° Old Resident of Appleton. City Dead. Capt. T. C. Brown, for many years a highly respected citizen of this vicinity, died at his home last Wednesday evening at 6:45 o’clock, after an illness of -sey- eral weeks duration, of paraly- sis, coupled with old age. Capt. Brown has-made his home in this city since 1884, and during that time has made a_ host of friends. Funeral services were held at the home last Thursday after- noon at 3:00 o’clock conducted church, assisted by the John B. Steadman Post G. A. R. of which deceased has been a faith- ful member for many years, In- b b Q cemetery.—Appleton City Jour- nal. . Rejects an $80,000,000 War ’ Order. Buffalo, N. Y., July 22.—The Republic Metalware Company today refused an $80,000,000 contract for the manufacture of cartridges for the Allies. J. F. Foster, a director and treasurer of the company, in explaining why it. was refused, said: ‘*We had a meeting of the di- ‘rectors and they decided that the company would not under- take to manufacture any article for this war that would involve the loss of. hu life. | There are higher standards in business: than the ace its. SEE THE Clothes terment was made in the city|° mulation of prof-|- 8 o’clock. Subject, ‘‘Our Eter- nal Home.’’ A cordial welcome to all. L. W. Keele. cerns said to b supplies have War Booms Arkansas Timber. Newport Ark., July 23.—Ar- kansas, besides becoming a bet- ter market for her zine on ac- count of the European war, also is receiving war orders for tim- ber sawed to dimensions and shipped north and east, where it The compani White Compa manufacturers, London, July. 24.—There one export from Germany w! check—that of diamonds, ¥ war broke out. the: syndica' self with a $7,500,000 stock on very low wages by craftsmen in the only country buying dia- monds now, and know the’ American appetite for them: is amazing. Most of the Africa has. also gone to the Africa have closed down, engineering staffs are disbanded and their native heen. repatriated. Married at Kansas City. Lawrence Hume, were quietly married in Kansas City, Wednesday morn- and is one of: the most highly es- cinity. She has been one of our central girls for over ten years when you called and accommo- She | better “Spinny”’ is no stranger here as he was telegraph’ operator here now operator at They will be at home to ter. the latter part of Au Plot Against War Plants, Cleveland, 0., July 23.—Offi- local federal officials, under_or- ders from Washington, of a re- ported plot to blow up their plants by dynamite. less Motor Car -Company; can Steel and Wire Company. A total of 12,300 men are em- ployed in the plants. and ‘difficult buys ‘the pine st. Africa found. it-| are being -cut for sold via Holland States, ‘ States is virtually the Germans ock from South and good judges searcity of dia- eace is declared. has ‘as good as mines in South their, laborers have \ Few men “‘Get-Rich-Quick”’ at all. Fewer men “‘Get-Rich-Quick” and keep » their money. | It goes like it came. Can't you see that if the scheme was ‘such a good one, it wouldn’t be peddied to you? Those smooth strangers are not inter- ested in you—lIt is your money they want. Your bank is interested in you and your suc- cess. Bank your money. Huston of Drexek Fleshner of lock. , The bride is Mrs4S, B. Huston widely known f our city and vi-, s always pleasant BANK WITH US Missouri State Bank “THE OLD RELIABLE,” was an active Christian church, was a. member, known as of years and _ ev- friend of ‘‘Spin- Savages Threaten Revolt in Luzon. _ Manila, July .24.—The Taga- logs of Luzon threaten a new in- surrection. ‘Carriga, lieutenant ‘of Ricarte and one of the lead. ers of the Christmas eve revolt, has been spyrring it on. For six months the authorities have séarched for “him in vain. He has returned to Luzon and in trips through Laguna and Bat- angas has been stirring up disaf- The Walton t Hume, Mo., . af- gust.— | fection. ; : ~The Dimasalang,. the secret society of the Tagalogs, is seeth- ing with activity. Vigorous measures are being taken to forestall the plot. Car- riga, it is known, plans the cap- ture of Fort McKinley, and, with that citadel in his posses- sion, he hopes for complete dom- ination of Luzon, ; Guards at the fort have been doubled and the authorities are taking every pre- caution. Cleveland con- e turning out war been notified by Peer- the ny, motor car and the Ameri- es are the is converted into articles used by the Allies, The Newport manufacturing Company has completed an ord- er for several carloads of pick handles and’ the Hogue & Will- iams Milling Company is filling an order for walnut gun stocks. It is feared, however, that the supply of timber will not last ORDER OF State of Missouri, County of Bates. In the Circuit 1915. In Vacatio: Order o: Angeline Brown, + Lafayette Gilla: U, §. G. Gi . The Walton mhe Wal ment. a more than three weeks: : . Now at this day comes the Plaintift : J The mills report a revival in|herein, by her attorney, WO. Jack- 5 es ¢ commercial trade, one concern |#0M, and) tiles an ‘affidavit: sitoging It’s capital, surplus and undivided profit getting an order for 250,000|Martha Gibbs: Thomas Judson: Che account is 9 .00; nearly double that G. Gillaspie are singletrees from a St. Louis con- COPR- it W hereupor Clerk in va ants be notifie Plaintiff has ec Kemp, Who Headed Boer Rebels ‘« Gets 7 Years and $5,000 Fine. London, July 238.—Lieut. Col. Kemp, leader of a body of Boer} rebels in the South American} Republic, who, with his troops, surrendered to the British forces early in February, has been sen- tenced to serve seven years in prison and to pay a fine of $5. 000, ape Phar ae ; correspondent 0! uter’s Tele-|° gram’ Company. : aa . The correspondent states that} Col. Kemp’s defense at his trial was that he rebelled not to co- operate with Germany but to make a demonstration against the colony ‘fighting Germany. He declared-that he wanted to part or port! al Section Thirty-one (81), of the said thence runnin; » halt section vs. Daisy L. Fancelor, Thomas Judson, Charlotte Walters, Naspie, Milt Hodge and Trust lotte Walters, Joc] Gillaspie and U. tion that said Defend- d by publication th against them in this court, the object and general nature of which is to ob- tain a judgment and decree in parti- tion. and order of sale‘of the follow- ing described land: half of the West half of fraction-. Numbei Township Forty-two (42), Southeast corner of the ‘ Bast line o! h PUBLICATION, { 88, Court, October Term, n July 27, 1915, f Publication, Plaintiff, Martha __ Gibbs, Trust Co. Under State Supervision and is examined the same as every bank in-the State by the ex- pert examiners of the State Banking Depart- spie, Joel Gillaspie, Company, De- 8. non-residents of the the of-any Bank or Trust Company in this county. Has . paid semi-annual . dividends stockholders.since organization. is ordered by to it’s ommenced a guit Its an easy. matter to say you are making money—that you are Stele ep your bank is just as good—just as safe—just as strong but _we believe the figures suit the people better — than TOO much talk. : : Bes ‘Time deposits are solicited and good rates of interest paid on.same. 4 - ion of the Hast (4), at the fractional ' Section North r Four » beginnin; Farm Mortgages $ ‘con p now-in. e on 500 000 00. Tey adic didi siaciebnes our “THE OLD RELIABLE,"