The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 21, 1899, Page 3

F .€nd sell at fifty cents a box Miss Cordelia Moore, of Malone, N. Y., until recently, has been a Loge long invalid from palpitation Af life than I do now. than ever Bees Dr. Williams’ contain, 1 f the © heart and weakness of the 1S were puzzled over their most skillful efforts Various remedies ed withoutavail. The pro- ‘change of climate’? was , but the constant change € F until, to quote her she became a d: ofa friend I began Dr Williams’ Pink Pills People and before the first was used x noticed a Lan ter fini hing the fir. Eos T took ‘e. The effect was wonder- a grew strong and gained in I never felt better in my I weigh more and I consider Afalone, N. Y. Pink Pills for Pale People condensed form, all the ele- ary to give new Hf blood and Or. Witliams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are never sold by the dozen or hundred, but always in pack- ages. At ali druggists. or direct from the Or. Wil- titams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.. 50 cents per box, 6 boxes $2.50. Stone to Stamp Kaatucky, Louisville, Ky , Sept 11 —Former Governor W J. Stone of Miasouri, sting chairman of the national com- ittee, arrived in Louisville to day. He will make five speeches in Ken-} tucky for the regular ticket, beginning to-morrow at Rich- mond Frankfort, Ky. demosratic Sept. 11—Judge James P Tarvin, Ksatucky'’s prob-| ys pi able entry for the democratic uom- ination for vice president, first speech in the Kentucky cam- paign this afternoon It had been noised over the state that he would not support the regular democratic ticket headed by Goebel. and not Juntil bis speech was bulf finished did | fhe apprise his audience on this point, devotiag his remarks up to that time to natiou»lissues| He declared that he supported Goebel for the nomination because he considered him the best man for the place aud gupported him now not only for that reasov, but because he has the regular nomination on a souad dem- oeratic platform. James Jones of Monroe City has made a trip to the Klondyke twice, but is none the richer, save ia ex perience, for it. He says now a man can make the trip from Monroe county to Dawson City in thirteen days, on the following schedule: From Monroe to Seattle, five days; | Seattle to Skagway, four days; Skag- | way by rail to the lake, ove day; lake | by steamer to Dawson City, days He says it takea veerly a) month to make the return trip over | the same route. PEOPLE TESTIFY. Reference That is Surely Worth, the President tor bis persoral infor- mation, some of the President's ad- Looking Up. A Clinton Man Tells His Friends | What Has Done Him Much Good We wil! tell you what will cure the worst kind of a backache caused from the kidneys, We will not only tell you bat will refer yon to | People in all walks of life who have used Kid- ne-oids with the best results. Carter St., whois a painter and plasterer by trade. He says: ‘The pain in my right kidney was €0 great that I was unable to work at my trade. I could Rot turn over in bad without assistance; the People living in the neighborhood could hear } e was highly color- ed and was fall of sediment; [had a frequent desire to urinate which caused me pain, I was treated by a physician but obtained no relief. Thave they have taken the soreness out of my back and quieted my nerves which were ina very Dad condition. Rid-ne-oids bsve cured my Urinary troubles. I make this statement that * sufferers from kidney and liver troubles may know what remedies to use to be cured.”’ _ Morrow’s Kid-ne-oids are not pills but Yel- F low Tablets and cure all kidney disorders, backache, nervousness snd sleeplessness. They are put up in wooden boxes which con- - tain enough for about two weeks’ treatment at Ludwick’s Drug Store. _ Morrow’s Liver lax are small red granules | and sell at twenty-five cents a box: they cure constipation, tillousness and costiveness. Des made his} We ask yon to | read this statement from John Lowrey, 5° | used Morrow’s Kid-ne oids and Mor- | F Yew’s Liverlax with the very best of results; iptive booklet mailed upon request by { | HAUNTED BY DEWEY. | Admuirai’s Aitttude Alarms McKintey, Washiogtoo, D.C, Sept 13.—The London Daily News interview with | Admiral Dewey, confirmed by the | World and Post-Dispatch interview | with Admiral Dewey at Gibralter | have made a profound and painfal impression upon President McKin- ley The President has beard sev eral times lately that Admiral Dewey would not refuse the right kind of a Presidental nomination if i: was offered him, and the President's close advisers now fear that Dewey will soon be in a position in which the opponents of the President's policy will all be looking to him as their natural leader. One of Mr. McKivley’s friends has told him that one interview with Admiral Dewey on this side of the Atlantic of the same character as those he has already given, and as his official reports, will make Dewey the lead- ing exponent ofa policy of mercy and justice and perce. mit that Admiral Dewey is inten- tionally preparing himself for arace for the Presidency, But he is said toadmit that if Dewey feels as ment of the Flipinos as his published soon begin to desirea position in which he could make those views | effective. There is no phase of the Philip | port of his Philippine commission. And the reason is Admiral Dewey. |Itis feared that Dewey will insist "| On openiog his mind aod giviog the full As | President avd the psople his | views and his reasons therefor ithe commission was appoiated by | visers are urging him to tell hie | commissioners that their individual | personal verbal reports to him are j all that he needs or desires. | recorded this eeason. to the weakly had bsen annoyed by a neighbor borrowing bis paper be |fore he bad a chance to read it himself. tion account, the words, ‘Please re mit,” in large letters at the bottom There was no result for a month, and | bis hand said: ‘“Pleath tbur. thaith he with you'd pay yo’ thub-| i — cauth he don’: like to wead | capital. a paper thatk ain rt paid tbur : CASTOR 1A. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought hile: Bears the Signature of Z 8 Jokn Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield, O. i Mr. McKinley has refused to ad- strongly on the subject of the treat- utterances seem to indicate, he might h pine question that is giving Mr. Me- pct | | Kinley so much anxiety as tre re- The Moberly Monitor iece in ev- idence the finest specimen of nerve) of 5 A subscriber He went to the publisher and got him to elip in his paper} each week a statement for subscrip-| then a little curly-headed son of the| borrower toddeled over one worniag | and holding one of the bills up in| pap ra| mg (FILIPINOS CAPTURE A SHIP. Secure $40,000 in Cash Be- side Valuable Cargo. report has been received by mail at) the war department giving an ac- count of the capture and destruetion | of the steamer Saturnus, flying the cash anda valuable cargo. | report followe: “The United States gunboat Pem panga arrived here yesterday morn- ing bringiog news of the capture by Filipinos of the steamer Saturnus belonging to Compania Maritima. “The facts as gathered from those | who know, are as follows: “The Saturous sailed from Manila on the morning of July 30 for San Fernando de Ja Union, on the north side of the Gulf of Lingayan, Cavay- ap, Currimao and Aparri, all of which are nortbern ports. It is supposed the vessel arrived off San Fernando on the 31st ultimo “‘When discoverd by the gunboat Pampanga she was lying with her nose buried in the sand of the shore south of the city of San Fernando. Both anchors were out acd smoke, which hovered closely over the vessel, showed her to be on fire. Small boats with native crews could be seen carrying the cargo of tbe burping vessel ashore | “Little euspectiog the true condi- tion of affairs,the gunboat Pampanga sent a boat out to the burning vessel to investigate, but upon the approach of the boat with her American blue jackets the natives immediately retired and opened fire upon the boat’s crew, using Mauser acd Remington rifles from concealed trenches and sending thells from two three-inch guns—which formed a concealed battery—over and close to the little boat. GUNBOAT “The watchful officers on the Pampanga immediately ordered the fire from the Filipino trenches to be returned by the crew of the gunboat, and under cover of the guns of the warship the boat reached the Satur- nus. A brief inspection of the vessel showed every indication that she had been looted by the Filipinos, but the examination failed to dis- close any sign of the crew or any- thing to indicate that a struggle had taken place on board. The boat's crew then attempted to raise the anchers, but failing in this they cut the anchor chains and attached a bawser from the Pampanga to the propeller of the Saturnus. An at- tempt was then made to pull her out of the mud and eard, but was unsuccessful “The Pampanga then abandoned the wrecked Saturnus and eignalled the Concord, which was sighted as she was crossing the Gulf of Lin gayen, and reported all the facts of the discovery to her commander. The Pampanga thereupon was or dered to Manila to report the affair, while the Concord remained to attend the rebels and the wreck. When the gunboat left the scene the flames on the Saturnus had enveloped the vessel and she, to all appearances, was doomed “The Saturnus was commanded by Captain Antonio Aralucea and had two officers, three engineers and acrew cf thirty-six.natives. It is supposed that all were taken prison- ers by tha rebels. “The cargo of the vessel consisted 520 cases of petroleum of ten gallons to the case, 600 demijobrs of wine, 143 barrels of wine, eighty sacks of rice,ten cases of linen cloth, seven cases of money, containing $40,000 in cash, aud 1,946 packages and bales of various kinds. In addi- tion to the cargo the vessel carried |twenty six passengers snd two ebil- | dren, all of whom }were either Fili pines or Chinese SHELLS THE ENEMY. | states that the crew and passengers of the Saturnus were all eafe and |uninjured eat Tarlac, | Manila soon, as it wae said that they were free to go wherever they | pleased unmolested. | | Tir aS | We Make a long Story Short. Dr Thurmond’s Catarrh Cure is the only ca- Pay. the head try it cost you nothing. Sold by.,2 .L, Trcesr. Washington, D C, Sept. 14 —A| | American flag, which carried $40,000} i The} A subsequent report received here the Filipiso It was expected that the crew and passengers would arrive in tarrh cure made that is soid—No Cure—No If yousuffer withcatarrh and colds in If it fails to cure you it will {| LOUK OUT FOR REED 1900, j oo i |The Ex-Speaker Is Against imper- | aliem. Portland, Me, Sept. 13 —“Iook ;out for Thomas Brackett Reed in | | 1900.” This remark is head in many parts lof Maine snd New England, where opposition to McKinley's policy of imperialism bas its etrougest bold. T. e ex Speaker is now pronounce edly against the war for | gation of the Filipinos Io a railroad train last night Mr. Reed took part ia a discussion with two Portland mea and plai pressed his sentiments in regard to the war in the Philippiaes. Oae of | the friends with him, who is a radi eal expansion'st, remarked that to} withdraw our troopsfrom the Pbil-| ippines now would humiliate our} vation before the world. Mr Reed| replied: “You dou’s thick those Filipinos | would chase our soldiers 7000 miles | if they should start for heme, do you?” } The Portland man replied that it was not fear of the Filipinos, but | numilation in the sight of other na- tions that was referred to. Where | upon Mr. Reed eaid: | “I bave always observed that with individuals the feer of bumiliation is exactly in proportion as they de- served it, and I belicva the same principle bclds good with a vation and a party. Some people seem to be} afraid that these Flipmos will put the subju ilv ex their tongues in their cheeks at us. Taey have done that already. Taey fave watcbed our failure as others have. I don't know how longit will be before the people get | tired of spending $59,000,000 a year | American in trying to conquer these people, | but it does not seem to me it will be very long. I can coaceive jthat free- dom is just as dear to them as itis to us and that they will fight for it} just as long.” | New York, Sept. 13—The suspi- cion that Thomas B- Reed resigned bis seat in the House of Representa- tives and took up his residence in New York that he might be an avail able candidate for th» Presideatal nomination in 1909 was strengthen ed to day when it was reported that ose of the most prominent life in surance companies in this city has ordered 100,000 cawpaign buttons for T. B. R-ed for President in 1900. Many of these buttons were dis tributed today. They bear a por trait of Me Reed, withthe words, “Trua and tried” above the portrait, and “1990” undernesth. Each but ton ie pinned through a small Amer ican fieg. Aunt Rachel’s 4US 2 person, 2 a S 5 If the Damp and Chill Brisraesiah YC a ° St. Jacobs Oil : —_—— BURNED HERSELF AND HER BABE. | By a Dream. SATURATED WITH COAL OIL. Christian Sctentists Thought She Had Been Cured, Sedalia, Mo. Sept. 13 —Driven in sane by a dream in which she saw he husband killed in a wreck,Mrs. J. M Williams, wife of a brakeman on the Missouri Pacific Railroad, to day burned herself and her babs of two months. She is child will die She saturated the clothing of the babe and herself with coal oil ina woodshed and then set fire to her skirt. : Mrs. William's 19-year-old daugbt er made the ghastly discovery of the charred bodies of mother and child Tbe brain of the unfortunate woman was turned by the dream nearly seven months ago @ raving maniac, and even husband appeard she refused to be Sienee later a was sum was to happen. A Christian healer was called io and Scientist from St. Louis moned. Mre. Williams contioued |to improve under their treatment until her supposed to bave been restored, and it |longer deemed | ber Mrs. Williams became devoted to the theory of Obristiam Science beal- ing aod it was a constant subject of She tried to reason was necessary to watch | conversation with her. it makes the skin white and soft, removes pimples ai For the Head and Hair ana Body. The body should be r applicatic lit Will Care You While You If you fuffer with thst horrible ¢ the head, loes of smell er taste. catsrrhe! sumption, or headeche. Dr. T hurmond’s tarrh Care issold no cure, BO} Price and $1 00 per bottfeat H. L. leonvert ber busband and el! ber friends. Shc often declered tbat lthere was no bodily ailment that |Christian Science could not | She believed it would preform mer \acles. | Her husband went away Tuesday night en bis her almost grown other children. This worniog daylight She y io order not to arouse the childre’ She attired herself io her best cloth cure. run, Jeaving ber with daughter and five she moved srose before steathil ing, putting on all the ficery she bad in the way ot little jewels She dressed the bab its best cloth i to the saturated. She oil above her head end satu own clothing Clasping the babe ia one arm she struck a match and touched the Jame dead and the | | to the lower hem of her dress Sedalia Woman Driven Insane | pated and eco | Screaming The next morning she was almost | when her 'THE MISSOURI STATE BA BANK, NK, | of Butler, Missouri. Pato CAPITAL, - + $55.000 00. Reeeives Deposits, Lons Money, Issues Exchange and does a general Benking Business. The patronage of Mer chants, Farmers, Business Men api the public generally is solicited, promising strict attention to business and a safe Depository for funds | a | Gener: To. wre |= 8.B Se. ier. Sy ate ; President. # The Walton Trust Co. OF BUTLER, MO., | Is now Loaning Money on Real Estate at Lower Rates than ever before offered in Bates County, and invite ever one desir- ing to borrow to call and get our low rates before making loans. - We have the money on hand in Bank ready to pay out as soon as papers are signed. For first-class choice loans we are making at SIX per cent | interest and not charging any commission. An hour later when | daughter went to the found the mother’s where she had the eldest woodehed she charred body fallen, the baby’s rehed body still clasp- edin her arms. The charred circle on the floor how she had stood up when she had applied the match. The girl was horrified, and rap, cut of the shed. Her cries attracted the neighbors. They removed the bodies to the house. All the clothing was burned both The child was still breatbiog, but was unconscious and was pronounced dying. The stricken husband will not learn ef the awfcl misfortune that has fallen upon him until be arrives to night. showed from That dark brown taste and horrid breath ou have in the morning is caus- ed by an inactive liver; some medicine ves tor awhile; others tor a tew days ferpine cures. At H. L. Tucker's store. 3 Was Sentenced to Be Shor, Washington, Sept. 13 —Private Thomas McVeigh,Company G, First Wyoming volunteer infantry, was tried by a general court-martial con- vened at Imusr, Philippine Ielands, |ia June upon the charge of striking comforted, declaring that the dream | was surely a premonition of what | may direct,” bis superior officer. He was found guilty and sentenced ‘to be shot to death with mueketry at such time and place as the proper authority two-thirds of the court | concurring in the sentence was no | President McKinley bas directed that the be commuted to dishovorable discharge, forfeiture of all pay and allowances and confine ment at hard labor for the period of three years. Alcatraz Isiand, Cal., sentence | has been desiguated as the place of confinement It’s easy to haul a big load up a iat . the » alerts ithe beh A Axle Grease Get a box and learn why t Lest grease ever pul Soild everywhere. e by STANDARD om co. $2.75 BOX RAIN SORT A RAGtLam Tam 65-00 WATERS MAC kINTe —