davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-02-10
Yellow Jaundice Cured.

Suffering humanity should be supplied
with every means possible for its relief
1t is with pleasure we publish the follow
ing: "This is to certify that was ter
ribIe sufferer from Yellow Jaundice fo
over six months. and was treated by som'
OF the best physicians in our city and
to no avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, TT
commended Electric Bltters; and afte
taking two bottles, was entirely cured
now take pleasure IN recommending
them to any person suffering from thl
terrible malady. l am, greatfully your
NJ. A. Hogarty, Lexington, KY"
Sold at Streamer's Drug Store
Daily camera., 1899-02-10
She Holds Many Titles.

The duchess of Devonshire is, per-
haps, the most enviahle of all the
queens of society. She is chatelaine of
six of the most palatial houses in Eng
land and Ireland, of town house
whose rental value is equal . the year
ly salaries of half the British cabinet;
of chateau in France ari 'lordly
pleasure house" on the Eiviera. She
has won two ducal coronots by mar
riage, has borne ten titles cf reerage
and is French countess. Although she
is still regarded as one of the loveliest
women in society, she is grandmother
of duke. who is himself meditating
matrimony.-N. y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1899-02-10
Bucklen's ArnIca salVe.

THE BEST SALVE IN the world TO
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
ohllbIains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
,,ons, and positively cures Piles, OF u
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to CIV
perfect satisfaction or money refunde'
Price Is cents per box. For sale b.
;trean,er's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1899-02-10
His Nife's Gift,

He beamed in joyful ecstasy
Ger hundred-dollar gift.
Till from his purse he found there d beer
A hundred-doiiar lift"
-Illdor
Daily camera., 1899-02-10
A H:rN Cf Il E.ihrnrian.

Regular Frsquenter Cat public H.
hrary)-l want to get history of the
the catalogue. Have YOU such a book"
Attendant think so. look under
the head OF ''Drnithology."-Chicag
Tribune
Daily camera., 1899-02-10
Eanal to u. occrsfnn.

Agent have most valuable work
to sell, madam; ii tells you how to dc
anything.
Lady (sarcastically)-Does it tel
you how to get rid of pssterlne
agent?
Agent (promptly)-Oh. yes, madam
buy something of him.-Illustrated
American
Daily camera., 1899-02-10
The View Play.

The play was I'..,i no ma 10 end
The dramatist '5r q his friend:
"If not a hit twas NO a miss;
l did not h al a stngI. hiss"
True sad his friend, but tell me
whether
A man can hiss and cape together?"
Brooklyn Life
Daily camera., 1899-02-10
Sneak BEFORE Dinner.

In Japan what we call "after-dinner
speeches" are made before dinner thus
insuring brevity and furnishing topics
for conversation during the meal itself.
Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1899-02-10
Too Numerous.

Jack-Miss Elderly's face is like an
open book.
Tom-Yes; but it is very difficult to
read between the lines.-N. Y. World
Daily camera., 1899-02-10
Mosnnito Rite Pain.

The pain of mosquito bite is caused
by fluid poison injected by the insec7
into the wound in order to make the
blood thin enough to float through thc
mosquitoes throat. = Cincinnati En-
uuirer
Daily camera., 1899-02-10
suppose.
SusNicEDn,

De white folks tells me dat should
Work hahd, an be mo- Jealous.
Is dey taIk!n fob my good
Or is dey simply jealous?
Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1899-02-10
" hat job Missed.

poor old Jobl Ta had hard timf
of it" said The man who reads up IN
Biblical histcIN cnce in au Mile,
SAT least. said h man who always
sees the bright side things. he wa,
lucky enough to die Store econ songs
were invented. indianapolis jour.
nal
Daily camera., 1899-02-10
Met Her Waterloo,

Jack-Retribution has finally over
taken that talkative Miss Chatterton.
Tom-lndeed! How, pray?
Jack-She was married to a pugilist
last week.-Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1899-02-10
A FrUitful Th on, q

Il wonder how Adam happened to
call an apple an apple?"
Cause apple is its appe!lation, l
suppose. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily camera., 1899-02-10
Hone On. Hone Ever

He (pleadingly)-At Least, you will
let me hope?
She (softly)-Yes. will always let
you hope.-Puck
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-09
Announcement.

On Tuesday -yar.l- at the e1-E home o.. sir
ana Mr. whittock Il MoBtr9se, Mi-- fuitE
wilson entertained d company Oi GrieLia -
dinner % Informally announce the uarri1g. 81
" - Josephine, only daughter 0f senate ana
Ms y Ballard q Gr DalI Psrkes, which -
20 gscur March I5.l. Iae announcements o.
ms marriage - tie realization OT what has
toeD . Ia0=t beaEtl5-l aai extraordinary AliIs
.sve story. since .g -E.e- back - early schoot
days. when she promised 20 marry him when
ne got big Ile.r guiding slar has seeln'e
ever Kind 10 shed his Jg-.e-t rayg Oh thnr
youth the horoscope 0f Bho.e rhii4hood neIid
letnave been more f4FeraJIy cs-t.
Tie sweetest rn1z.- G.la1 the house AL the
wax tarerz -hed s1ft q ght o. ar the ra-1ng DR.
GRATED beautifully f5T the o-l2sIo1. L,s'T
-ssre laid f0r Mss Ja-fHt.. dr. Ea'asrf. NJ b'h
ps-ser. Miss Lucille s-Tler. NJ Edd.s " Irons
Mss Dsy-e whiFFle, Mr wilbl-n "4bs0n'
"a IuEu W8I-0a. ~ Joe pHie- Mr. FT'-
-ra whf.-ock. and i..tIe Nary EeiD1-
ne table 2as elegantly lad 10 silver rat-
..zs- and china. al -ae sasea r-se -.en'T
-. yery dsintiIy tsrs~i.
Taa.t- sFere prgsss-t ~ the t1zal rnisif''a-
,-.3 very ehzsrairElv responded - sy Jisffff+
-r-e around Tie t1z-1- lEs- tsHcT t."-
al saresE sdo 7zs=- - . 90 Hr.aay s1rh-
sge dram -as h-s..- "a. -..- 1a -ai f~a1fn
=. y. % asd hora4 -. ta. .1-a u H4fat
= 3 only ~ TIE .#--..rZ .. -1st Haf|t
v.s--s au4 that sles 'E
.aaE Iae lat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-09
Spruce Items

Sam Drake was up from Henry Co.
on business.
Orr Radford is moving on the old
Anderson place.
The measles are making their ap-
pearance in this vicinity; Jas Frost
and Isaac Greer have them.
J NJ Boram made a trip TO Apple
ton City Monday.
LGilmore took a load OF hogs TO
market Monday.
Mrs JAMIE Myers is on the sick list.
Luther Watkins is hauling hay
from his farm here TO his farm in
Henry county.
Geo Wigger and wife made a trip
to town this week.
Meeting still in progress at Pleas
ant Home church. The Bible says
forsake not the assembling sf our
selves together.
Isaac Lawson made a trip to Ap-
pleton City Monday.
Mrs Hattie Borum reports her eyes
as not quite so well.
John Wix visited q Quick's Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Miss Temple Allison of near John
town is visiting the family of J M
Borum and attending the Pleasant
Home meeting.
The roads have been very bad IN
this neighborhood lately. Frank
Rich was seen going from church Oh
Sunday with his best girl with three
horses to one buggy.
Sam Doutt has commenced TO move
to the fern where he has rented toI
another year.
George Troop purchased horse
of Sam Doutt this week.
VIM Messiek and family of Ceda
county, Mo, are visiting relative
and friends in this neighborhood.
G Quick and wife made a trip t
Appleton City Thursday; they re
port the roads very bad.
W.T. Wigger has taken two load
of poultry to Butler this week.
Mr. Chastlan had a saddle stolen
short time ago.
Mr. Phlfer was in this neighbor
hood Friday on business. STAR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-09

was "A surprise 70 their many frieudL,
"a they left the party a. Tom Alex
ander's Monday night without the
knowledge OF any one. Mr and Mr.
Bailey will IL AZ homo to Their
friends al Johustown.
Mrs Hugh Gi..iland and daughter
Mrs Burnett went 10 JohnstowE
trading last Thursday and found the
roads very bad.
Miss Mamie Nayey visited in cus
community one day last week.
Frank Zimme7s, who left for Okla
h oma IA few weeks ago, writes that
he i very sick with measles,
There j. prayer meeting at the "a
+ church at JoLustown every Wei
nesday night.
We We're sorry 70 hear of the death
Of Ed Fluty, which occurred on last
Wednesday. He was buried in the
Johnstown cemetery Thursday.
Henry Morehead sowed timothy
- veral days last week.
Lee Gregg. one of our No. black
smiths, has moved from the PittE
property to the Doe Harbet place ih
J Johnstown.
RD Beatty baby is quite sick.
Geo Oneal received word last week
that his son Perry. who lives at Rich
Hill, was down with pneumonia.
Commodore Coleman went to Bal
I lard and Mayesburg on special busI'
ness last Friday. He reports quite
! a crowd at Ballard.
There is talk OF starting a paper AZ
+ ] ohnstown. We would gladly web
come one there.
Doe HARRIET has moved from Johns
town TO one OF Judge Ballard's farms
north of town.
10 Kash. one OF Johnstown's meS-
chants, will soon have on a stock ot
dry goods.
I'd HARRIET bu-chered last Friday.
ROSE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-09
Hume Items.

wO jackson visited our city Mon
day.
AE Biggs has purchased the Col.
North property. Mr North will move
to Pittsburg, Kan.
Rodgers sold his steer calves
to Geo Mclaughlin of Sprague, for
S25 per head.
J G Biggs was looking at real estate
at Neosho, Mo, some days since.
DIR Williams has performed several
surgical operations recently which
were very creditable for a local sur
geon.
Measles end whooping cough are
in town.
81 Standish purchased on h {
market last Friday one of the best
loads of feeding cattle shipped 10
Bates county in a year. DR. knows
them when he sees them.
CD Briscoe shipped load Of cat
tie over the P & G Monday night.
Frank Smith is improving slowly.
E ETegarden went 10 Reno county,
Kan, last week.
Mrs c c Duke IS visiting 10 Butler.
Mr. and Mrs McLa ughliD, after a
pleasant visit, returned 10 their home
at Franklin, Mo.
The knight of Pythias will enjoy
an oyster supper Friday night.
DIR Williams was called 10 Mound
City, last week to amputate the feet
of young Mr. Kellogg, who had
them frozen during the recent cold
weather.
John Armstrong, ths stock man OF
western Bates. i IN Texas looking
after his cattle interests He write:
that there are more dead cattle il
Texas than live ones in Mo.
/ VIC Foster shipped -Oad OF cattle
over the P s q Monday night.
/ Ed Ea>r has leased tae Lewis barn
! AF Wilson, therusralnE real estar'
man Of Vernon county, L JL1-nFla.
of moving 10 Hume;yvs welcome EilA
4. Sovereign has traded his farm
lin Vernon county 70 4r Ghouley Q
Reed county, Kan. for % acres 4
/ that county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-09
Parsnip Complexion.

It does not require an expert to detect
ne sufferer from kidney trouble. The
hollow cheeks the sunken eyes, the dark
putty circles under the eyes, the sallow
parsnip complexion indicates it.
physician would ask if YOU had
inenmatism, dull pain or ache in the
aack or over the hips, stomach trouble,
aesile to urlnate often, or a burning or
seaiding in passing it; if after passing
there Is an unsatisfied feeling as if it
must be at once repeated, Or If the urine
has brick dust deposit or strong odor.
when these symptoms are present, no
ume should be lost in removing the
cause.
Delay may lead to gravel, catarrh OF
me Bladder, Inflammation, causing
soppage, and sometimes requiring the
Saving of the urine with instruments,
i y may run into Bright's Disease, the
most dangerous stage OF kidney trouble.
Ut. kilner's Swamp Root, the great
eissevery OF the eminent kidney and
i eadier specialist, is positive remedy
aof sach diseases. It's reputation is
sollas wide and it Is so easy toget at anv
s~us store that no one need suffer any
ssegfh OF time tor want of it.
Aowever. If you prefer TO first test its
's 'usenuerful merits, mention The BUTLER
WAfKLY TIMES, and write to DIR. Xii
1'rf y Co, BinghamPton, n. Y. for
smPle bottle and book telling all about
netn absolutely free by mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-09
Hay. Not Made Prisoners

Washington, d. @, March b
The following dispatch has been re
ceived by Secretary of War Alger
from General Otis in reply to Gen.
Alger's inquiry of yesterday respe CT
ipg the number of American prison
ers held by the insurgents:
"Mauila. March 3 Secretary of
War, Washington: Insurgents have
not taken nor do they hold single
prisoner of war. They have three
soldiers in Malolos picked up in
January who without permission
went among them near Cavite and
Caloocan 1 am looking after them
and providing money. Have cap
tured over 1,500 insurgent soldiers
since February 4 and hold the ma
jority as prisoners of war. Detri-
mental reports which reach the
United States manufactured mostly
in Hong Kong. Troops here in
splendid condition. OTIs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-09
FATHERS LOOKED
ON TO THE DEATH.
Gath Participants i'll II Texas Duel
Killed.

Gath Participants i'll Texas Duel
Killed.
DalIag, Tex, March t AT Chill
dress. Tex, two cowboys, John
Bailey and Thomas Farmer, settled
an old erudga with pistols and both
are dead. Bailey was shot four
time and Farmer twice. Bailey died
!, less than five minutes, Farmer
lived three hours
Bailey was married during the
christmas holidays Farmer was
single. The fathers of the two
duelis.s, gray haired old friends of
the plains, stood CT Z "iynessed
their sons fight to the death. When
the duelists were lying on the
ground unable TO fight longer, their
fathers ran to the spot and stood
silently over them with tears stream
inc down their faces each picked
up his dying son The scene was
one OF the most pathetic in the
bloody history of the Panhandle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-09
A fire to Hide the Murders.

Poseyyille, Ind March 2 2-The
bodies of Mr.. and Mrs Glowser and
Mrs Kenchloe, Glowser's mother in
law, were found in their burning
house here yesterday. Beside Glow
ser lay shotgun. From all indica-
tions, Glowser first killed his wife
and kaother in law, then saturated
the room with oil and, setting fire to
il lay down upon the bed and ehot
himself just ab ,ve the heart. Glow
ser was q years old and his wife H..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-09
Ballard Items.

Ballard Items.
Mr. Noble, brother Of our p NJ las
the sympathy OF ar he loss a' -
team, which was drowned las week
Jim Crow i breaking IA mule.
Jack johnson and son rented The
Mcfarland 80 northeast of here.
Jno Reed has become "A citizen
again, having moved on the Reeder
place east of Us.
\ 4 Shelton and DR. Nc finally
traded and Shelton will locate here
next fall
\ young man here last week selling
harness oil.
John Sander, who has been u tae
mercantile business for some months,
has returned TO the farm again.
Ed Wendleton left his home folks
weeping, to go 10 the l. Ty., but re-
turned before their tears were dry.
Jesse Spearman will continue 20
run his mill and shop, having rented
till fall.
Milford Richardson has gone 70
north Mo, where he has a good sltu-
alton. His brother Charley had To-
Gated there, he too, having good
job.
j Connoy spent a night with us
last week. He is located amidst ii
number of our old friends: NJ II
Greer, Mrs Laura Henry and WIn
Griggs.
McCIsnny Is hauling up a lot Of 'ine
| feed for his cattle.
/ Davidson & Kuntz fixed their en-
gine and sawed wood a day last week
Jno Nigley brought us one nice
hog and three little ones, for which
he has our thanks. Let others FOL
suit.
Cole Bros are cutting old hedge
from which they are getting fine posts.
Squire Perry sold two good horses
last week.
Uncle John Hays is carried away
with Hereford cattle.
Ed Hooper bought horse OF Geo
Keirsey, who always has horses and
mules for sale.
Marvin Price, We are glad 10 note,
is improving. He has gone home.
Our old friend Hugh Callahan,
called on our merchants this week.
He is a No. salesman.
The egg market went "busted' Last
week, zoe on Monday, 1oc Wednesday
MRS Mosier has returned 10 her cd
home on Fairview.
Rev f King gave US a good ser
mon Sunday. He will be here agar
the 4th Sunday in March.
BL Wainscott called and ha" o1i
thanks for favors.
Ed Oneal, tax collector, finished
his work in this township Saturday
RM Alexander sold 1St bushels o
fine potatoes TO Price Bros. He RAJ
ed then of Of land that had beer
planted in potatoes foc 10 years.
A number from here attended ~
!, Cumpton sale on Peter Creek
We have 50 acres Of land u44e
, north. for sale or trade. Try C. ant
: find out.
4 Billings has been hauling corr
= aud hav to his new home on Sc1-l-
avenue.
Wood and coal are q much neece'
article here, on account Of the mud
Our bachelor friend Frank BiancA
ard will summer near Lone OAK.
A Any one having good potatoes 10
. sale bring them 10 Ballard and se
the top Of the market.
: Jno Martin moved 10 the Cum d
farm on Peter Greek.
/ If YOU have land or town propeEI.
I for trade, see us. r.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-09
How TO Look Good.

Good looks are really more 'tnRL
skin deep, depending entirely upon
healthy condition Of the vital
organs. Ifxhe liver is inactive, you
have a bilious look If your stomach
is dis ordered vou have a dyspeptic
look; il your kidneys ara affected,
you have a pinched look Secure
good health. ard YOU will surely
have good looks Electric BittersT
is a good Alternative and tonic Acts
directly on the stomach, liver and
kidneys, purIfss the blood, cures
pimples, bIotches and boils, and
gives a good complexion. Ever bot
tie guaranteed. Sold at Fl l. Tuck
ers drug store. 30 cents per bottle
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-09
ADMIRAL DEWEY NOW.
He OutrankS AnV Other officer
in the Army or Navy.
The New Admiral Not Subject to Retirement
viii Probably Stay in the Philippines
as Long as He Is Needed There.


as Long as He Is Needed There.
Washington, D @, March 3 =
Rear Admiral Dewey is Admiral
Dewey. Last night the President
signed the bill creating tn. office
This morning he sent his nouina
tion to the Senate. Shortly after 2
o'clock this afternoon a special exec
utive session was held, and the action
of the President was confirmed
Secretary Long cabled the news:
"Heartiest congratulations upon
your deserved promotion as Ad-
mlral
Presumably before this is read,
the blue fed, with the four white
stars in each corner, has been sent
to the truck on the Olympia and the
entire feet in Manila harbor has
doomed seventeen guns and the
drum corps has sounded the four
ruffies and fourishes in honor of
the great event
The promotion means much in
military circles. Admiral Dewey now
leads in rank any officer of army or
navy. His rank is equivalent to
full General. The pay aud allow.
ances amount to $4,000 a year
Under the terms of the bill creating
him an Admiral, Dewey may continue
in active service until he dies, as he
cannot be retired except upon his
own application. Inasmuch as naval
officers are loath to admit their inca
pacity for active service, it is safe
assumption that Admiral Dewey will
remain on the active list as the rank
ing officer of the navy until his death
But for the action of Congress he
would be relegated to the retired
list December 25 next, on which
Date he will reach the age of 62
years.
Tn view of the critical condition
of affairs in the Philippines, it is not
likely, however, that Admiral will be
relieved from his present command
very soon, or at least until American
sovereignty has been firmly estab-
lishe d in that quarter. Although
Admiral Dewey will rank Msj. Gen.
Otis in all joint operations of the
army and navy in the Philippines, it
is o. at all likely that there will be
any friction or conflict of authority
between the two officers, who are
known to be in thorough accord in
the conduct of the campaign against
the Filipinos. Maj Gen. Otis will
be supreme in command of the mill
tary forces when acting independ
emily of the navy, and will only be
subject to the orders of Admiral
Dewey when it becomes necessary
! to combine in JOINT attack on tQe
enemy.
It is stated as a singular fact that
there is not an American Admiral s
flag on board a single ship of the
navy, and until one is provided
Admiral Dewey will have to content
himself with a substitute.
When Admiral Dewey comes IL
contact with foreign squadrons be
will receive conspicuous attention
AS Admiral Dewey comes in contact
with foreign squadrons he will pre-
scribe when the sun sets and wher
it rises, when cslors shall be raised
and when hauled down, and not
foreign vessel in the harbor OF Ma
Mia will sound colors or sunset untl
Admiral Dewey says the time ha'
arriya1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-09
OFFICER

OFFICERS
D. y. THOMPSON, Pres
a. BENNETT, Sice-Pres
Z u. KIPP Cashier.
u. W. NEWBERR1. Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS.
Judge Clark WiN.
J. EveTinEham
Jas NJ. MckIbbeu.
John T. shut
II. NJ. Galley.
NJ. u. WilcON.
". b. Tyler.
J. J. Mckee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-09
D-.pyvafer Items.

on Tuesday Jesse Bailey and Ms
Moilie Morrison both Of Johnsto 1S--'
were quietly married in Butler. y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-09
TELLS AN AWFUL TALE.
j ohm Gilbert C0nfesses TO Having
Killed His Family.
BEATS IN BABY's SKULL FIRST.
Then Murders HIS UnrRsIstIng Wife
With a BiAcksmith's Hammer.

$50. This morning the gaze of
thousands looking IN on him worked
on the mans emotions and TO the
sheriff he said he wished to tell
the whole story Before several
witnesses and a stenographer he
gave the following.
What is your name?" John Gill
bert" Where do you live" "On
farm nsar Industry, Kan" How
long did you live there Nine
years ''What made you murder
your family?"
Here the man for the first time
broke down and sobbed bitterly,
telling of the main trouble which
caused his crime in broken SEN
tences
Il didn't put in wheat crop-I
got run behind on money-of course
I spent little two much for drink.
1 just raised corn aud sold
it aud didn't buy any stock
This year I needed another horse
and seed oats and had nothing to
buy them with It worried me so
I could not sleep nights"
STORY OF A TERRIBLE CRIME.
"Did you ever have any trouble
with your wife,. was the next ques-
| ton
1T appeared last month to me
that she did not act the same as she
used to. Her folks are around there
quite lot. They did not think l
was good enough for her. l thought
if she wanted to get free l was will
ing and so offered to go to town
and let her get divorce. was to
pay all the debts and give her half
the money. Neighbors offered to
take the children. She didn't want
to do this"
"What did you kill your family
With"
'The hammer, the kind black
smith use, was lying in the wood
box, 1t weighed about three pounds
and I used that.
Who did you strike first?
MURDERS BABY FIRST.
MY little boy, the baby. My wife
I jumped up and ran out of doors |
went after and caught her, and she
went back with me. Then she asked
me what I was going to do. 1t
seemed as if there was no happiness
for her or the children either, and i
said I was going to kill them and
myself. When l got back started
after nv wife. She didn't hardly
offer any resistance. She just seemed
as if she knew the boy was dead and
didn't care to live. I hit her with
the hammer, hard, ard finished her
right off I then picked her up and
put her back in bed, the same one
she had been sleeping in. The little
baby was not dead but making some
fuss. so I finished him did not
want to see him suffering, and after
it went that far, hit him another
lick. then he was quiet, and / hit the
little girls next and finished them. ]
staid there until they were all dead
: and Strengthened them out in bed
then I took the gun and was going
to shoot myself. but thought i
would be laid on her for doing th'
: deed, and I did not want he
blamed
How long were you in kiilinG
themf"
about fifteen uinuee.
5 How did you leavef'
ION my horse L went to Abilene
rode through the town, but did 10
} stop. South of there q couple o
) miles I turned the horse loose
; then walked around couple Q
I DAYS, and rode On the train part @
the way.
When asked if this was the truth
B he said: This i the straight trutE
{ I dent see how I ever done th
& deed, bat done Il, ana it can't b
; helped
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-03-09
UNDER S.A-E Supervision.

UNDER >-A-E >tEEBNIsIoS.
We beg TO offer our services fOr
a part Or al Of your account
feeling that We can assure depoS,
itors all the advantages arising
from experience prudence am
vigilance.
FARMERS BANK