The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 9, 1899, Page 7

Oyster Combine in Sight. New York. Nov. song Island preparing to consoli STATS FX McKinley Will Ask Con- 2.—Theoys sow Such a CAN sults Fatally in Cases Out of Ten—A E L ss for a Declaration for Pril- last spring, but - A vd ssuceessinl. b ¢. Pa ‘ ippine Annexation. 1 ful, | Mi often first appe: nine : the notice, TO BREAK THE POWER OF ACUINALDO, | re Found at Last. cporitt® pn in the blood, circulating throughout the re or ulcer—known as the Cancer—may h remains in the blood, and promptly b ed vi : : ae Ae : wonderful success of S. S. in curing obstinate, deep-seated diseases which were considered incurable. induced a few de- hg sufferers to try it for Cancer, after exhausting the skill of ysicians without a cure. Much to their delight S.S.S — ed 4 pT } = to the disease and promptly effected a cure. The glad news A rapidly, and it was soon demonstrated doubt that a cure_had at last been for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accu- ed which is incontrovertible, of which lowing is a specimen : ncer is hereditary in our family, my father, a and an aunt having died from this dreadful e. My feelings may be imagined when the hor- disease made its appearance on my side. It was ignant Cancer, eating inwardly in such a way as e great alarm. The disease seemed beyond the pf the doctors, for their treatment did no good er, the Cancer growing worse all the while ous remedies were used for it. but the Cancer adily worse, until it seeméd that I was doomed : ow the others of the family, for I know how deadly Cancer is, especially inherited: I was advised to try Swift's Specific (S. 5S. S }, which, from the day, forced out the poison. I continued its use until I had taken eighteen ttles, when I awas cured sound and well, and have had no symptoms of the dful affliction. though many years have elapsed. S.S 3 the only cure Cancer.—Mars S M. Ivo, Winston, N. C. Our book on Cancer, containing other testimonials and valuable information, will be sent free to any address by the Swift Specific om pan be cut away, the s out afvesh, with nce MRS. 8. M. IDOL. SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO | McFARLAND BROS. Harness and Saddelrv, The Treaty of Peace Ceding the Philippines the Senate, bat Con- Accepted Them— Was Katofied by Not Yet That Such a gress Has Believed Resolazion Can | Pass Kcfore the Holidays Louis, 3—A Washington ls to the Globe-Democrat says: | ‘President McKinley will probably | | | outline his Philippine policy, at least far enough to ask congress for a spe cific declaration as to the status of the islands. The treaty of peace ceded the Philippines outright to the United States, but congress has not yet ac- cepted them. The treaty was ratified by the senate alone, and the status of the islands has, therefore, never been fixed by statute law. The president has assumed that the United States ean keep the islands, but he will re port to congress that while the situa- tion does not justify now the estab- lishment of a civil government, it is necessary that the islands should be formally annexed to the United States by law, in general terms, so that the president may proceed legally to de fend them. “It is believed by the members of the Philippine commission that a forma] declaration by congress annexing the islands in general terms to the United States willdo more than almost any- thing else to break down Aguinaldo’s He has told his followers there was still a chance that the United States might abandon the Philippines, and it is to contradict this statement that the president will ask for congres- sional enactment putting the Philip- pines by law under the control of the executive department. “It is believed such a joint resolution can be passed before the holidays, and the president will suggest such action by congress, leaving the details of ad- ministration the islands to be set- tied later on.”” HAS NO EXACT PRECEDENT. power. of Maj. Dudley, of Havana, Says We Should Strive to Relieve Cuba of a Military Gov- interests capitalized as 000,000, Such a com save about $1,000,000 | said and will protect tl from the present downwa Ten ¥ ze | price of oysters of 1 j was 70 cents to $1 a bushel oysters were then in demand to $6 a barrel. Now t for marketable oysters is o1 50 cents a bushel and 33 a the top notch for those shipp Europe. One reason which’ is for this decline is that the middle man buy the seed which develops from oyster spawn deposited on the submerged lands along the Long Island sound shores and, taking it to Narragansett Bay New York and New they replant the seed after the oysters have matured. They sell their pro- ducts to the scow men, as they are called, in New York City. The scow e pric given of the seed men Both p Jersey, And brings as the * Ivory mensell to the consumer. of the genuine. Ask for ~ Ivory $100 Reward $100. counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkabie Soap and insist upon getting it The readers of this paper will be pieas- edjto learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been ablt to cure in all its stages, and that is Catrrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the onl} positive cure known to the medical raurnity. Catarrh being a constitution- al fisease, requires, a constitutional ‘Gat this ad. 01 IMPROVED ACHE QUEEN PAkion ORe«! examination, You can exar t a find it exactly a Less one ball the ee treament. Hall’s Cotarrh Cure is taken intenally, acting directly upon the blod@ and mucous surtaces of the sys- tem,therebv destroying the foundation ot tle disease, and giving the patient strergth by building up the constitution and ssisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors haye so much faith in its cwative powers, that they offer One Hun¢@ed Dollars for any case that it tails cure. Send tor list of testimon- ials Address F. J. Cueney & Co., “by clbers. Such on offer THE ACME QUEEN +s 0: FOXAD lnstrumcels ever made. s engraved direct from @ phot Diapason Kerds, fous Principal Reeds THE A’ aeexs in the big: Pigasing E ACME QUEEN ac- ‘onaist of the celet ated Newell Keeds, which are only ‘erade instruments; fitted with Mam jemane, also best Dolge felts, He sells cheap soap; the sale, once made, Brings larger profits for to-day. The soap, when used, offends his trade, Which deals, henc haser and seller lose; But Ivory Soap makes steadfast friends; ’Tis best to sell, and best to use, 2st profits in the end. A WORD OF WARNING.—There are many white soaps, each represented to be * they ARE NOT, but like all *forth, ‘‘ across the way ’’— ust as good COPYRIGHT \G88 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CONCINNAT! SEND-.US ONE DOLLAK ‘Sad send to us with $1.00, and we will seud you subject te od od A 73, than price obi viue’s Leuther Tree Sadcle Tuiem, O. ge@gx-Sold by druggis ernment—Considered by Cabinet. Washington, Nov. —The difficulties attending the administration of justice For Killing Missourians. the bees rabber cloth, 3.217 French mirror, nickel plated pedal f ‘We furnish free a boot padilabed in Cuba and Porto Rico are pointedly} Allene, Kan., Novy. 2.—The trial South Side Square. % ie wok Butler Mo. Read and see what we keep in stock. We keep everything that horse owners need, Double wagon harness from $10 to $80, sin- gle harness $7 50 to $25. second hand harness from $3 to $15. Saddles of all styles and prices, from the cheapest to the steel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets Harness oil and soaps, full line machine oils and axel Trim brought out in a report to the judge ad- voeate general of the army, Gen. Liber, by Maj. Dudley, at Havana, who states in the course of a report: “The present situation here has no exact precedent, in that, during a time of peace, we are in temporary military occupation of a friendly terri- tory, not our own land, pledged to dis- charge the obligations that may, under international law, result from the fact of such oceupation, for the protection of life and property, and to withdraw from the island so soon as a stable government of its own shall be estab- of James Render and Dick. Williams, the tro negroes accused of the mur- der o Calvin Berger of Kansas City and larry Tandy of Creighton, Mo., at MFarland last June, was clude here today before Judge Thorson, and the jury’ brought in a verdit of the first egree. The charge for the mur- der o Berger was’ tried first, begin- ning Monday noon and concluding Seuss written binding St year terms and conditions of which if we repair it free of charge. Try 7 will refund yoor money if you are not satisfied. 500 of these oryat ORDER AT ONCE. DON” aot dealt with us ask your nel CON- | the publisher of this paper or Metropolitan Nati: company in Chicago. |W. Chicago, and employ nearly and musical instrument catalogue Address. guilty of murder in *ROEBUCK & CO fs a todajat noon. When arraigned for organ GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. >\?,*oo7, {oS EES ORGAS we wantee, by the ny part gives ous tone month and [ecu ALL be sold at 681. 7 3 DELAY. OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED [you Thbor about ua.write jonal Bank, or Corn Exchange Nat. Bank. Chicago; or German Exchange have a eaplial of over $700.000.00, occu; 000 people in our own building. WE ané up; also everything in musical instruments at icwest wholesale prices buggy tops new and repair old ones. grease. Bring your old harness and saddles and trade fer new ones. We have the largest retail har- ness store in the southwest and our harness are all made at home. thirty sets on hand. Come, get our One hundred and inspect and 99 prices. We will surprise you. McFARLAND BROS. BU7LER, MO.- ansas City Times, ESTERN IN LOATION AND SENTIMENT. Daily Paper Devoted Entirely to Western Interests.—Read this Offer to Readers. cle Sam new cvulonies will prove a ince Of great interest to the American peo- generally, and particularly with the lente of the great southwest—the chosen B of the Kansas City Times. The war has pressed on nearly every reader the neces- ty of having a live metropolitan daily news- “second invasion of the Philippines, THE GREAT PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OF 1900. The policies of the great politica! parties are now being formed and the candidates discussed. The voice of the people as recorded by ballot at the approaching presidential election, will probably decide the policy of the nation for the next decade. Ever) citizen must study the great ques tions that are to come before the people. This can only be done through the medium of agreat news per. Now is the time, therefore, | forevery voter to subscribe for the best and most reliable newspaper obteinable. The Semi-Weekly Re public covers the whole field of polit- ical news. While 1t is Democratic, it publishes the news in regard to all [ee ies parties without prejudice. t telegraphic and cable news service is superior tothat of any other paper. Its special features are the best. In fact, it is the paper for that large class ot readers who cannot afford or do not have access to the daily lished. “The opposition to a complete change of the spirit, methods and technical- ities of the Spanish law, as now main- tained in the system of ‘incommuni- eado,’ for example, is especially sur- prising. But though slow in coming, the assertion of such personal rights and liberties as are already enjoyed by Americans under American law will come sooner or later, as being essential to a free, self-governing people, such as the Cubans desire to be.’’ The Cabinet Considers Cuba. The cabinet meeting to-day lasted two hours. Much of the time wasspent in the reading and discussion of the preliminary report of the Philippine pleadd guilty. The cases the tal. CASTORI Bers the Sigzuture of the nirder of Tandy both negroes have at- tractl great interest, large crowds beingn the court room throughout A for Infants and Children. The ind You Have Always Bought (hed commission. The report was considered very satisfactory and received the full approval of the cabinet. The subject of a civil government for Cuba received attention. The necessity for a change from the present military system, it is said, has become more and more apparent and the president is waiting only until afi entirely suitable person can be found before taking ae- tion in that direction. TRAGEDY AT ANTWERP. IRUSES, 65¢ b at FaCTORPRICES, fess than o: GUARANTEWO fit You PeRFecri AN TARA Be Elastic Tress, il!) ad. out an@end to us with OU ight, Weight, Age, how long you tured, Wither rupture is large or small; nomber i wheth ES, 65c, $1.26 AND UP rupture, saxphether rupture is on right or left side and we will nd either truss to you w ft and eq es our price,youcan s 4 me Landing Stage of a Rallroad Broke in Two | retail st thretmes. po rong whieh shows and Many People Fell into the Water, WRITE FOR Jee TRUSS CATALOGUE Jeet: About 20 Being Drowned. of trasees. incBing the age Lee Tress $2 75 sie that cures alm any case, whieh we sell for Antwerp, Nov. 3.—The landing stage | “#4 SEAS, ROEBUCK & Co. C! of the Waesland railroad ferryboat, on the left bank of the Scheldt, broke in two this morning on the arrival of the first train, which was crowded. Many persons fell into the water and 15 or 20 of them drowned. Ten of the bodies have already been recovered. Medals from a High School. Topeka, Kaa., Nov. 3.—The Topeka high school conferred gold medals upon Privates Vance, Ramsey, Montgomery, Johnston, Corkhill and Bordman, of HICAGC C. HAGEDORN The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPHER North Side Square. Has the best equipped gallery ip Southwest Missouri. All will make you feel warmer. Hl RES It's the drink for warm days. * of Hires Com Styles of Photogrphing Ice water will chill the stomach, bat It I! cool the blood and make you really ™ beste “Merry Rhymes for Thiraty Times® Sent free, executed in the highest style of the art, and at reasonable prices, Origins! and On!y Ger wine. razgist for Chichester Paatich Dia: Crayon Work A Specialty. | Ali work in my line is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work, Cc. HACEDORN | | tee i i H H always reitanier Cavite edt ROYAL PILLS | © Rico and Cuba 2Ans commercial forces company B, Twentieth Kansas, and ELY’S CREAM BALM is a positiveeure. . papers. the United States will be attended by many Attention is also called to The Re- i ting events. Yankee enterprise with plement of improved machinery and wide e business methods, will effect se start- & revolution as achieved by Hiors and soldiers in the recent cam Progress of this peacefal army of bu: men will be chronicied in the columns of ¢@ Kansas City Times. In addition, there be congressional elections im all the of the union this fall. &n indication of the —eghec ty Log ee ke country, this contest will be fraught an unusual interest, and in order to keep ith the movements of the litical chess Western readers should keep intouch évents dailv transpiring By means of i, The Times is distributed over the er portion of Missouri, Kansas, Ne- | ta. Oklahoma, Arkan aad Indian | a wanta live up-to-date paper, printing | Rews and uncompromisingly dem i@in the broa’ western sense of the woi Ishould send vour order without delay for sas City Times. @nd Sunday 1 year $4.00 nly | year $3.00 ‘and Sunday 6 month $2.00 i Sunday 3 months 81.00 ‘Week Times 1 year $1.00 KANSAS CITY TIMES. | Kansas City, Mo. } public’s Sunday Magazine. Its haif- tone illustrations are alone worth the subscription price. It is made up of special articles by the best literary talert, embracing a variety of sub- jects of current interest. News fea- tures of absorbing interest are illus- trated and enlarged upon. For the benefit of the ladies the latest fashions are handsomely illustrated. The Republic Sunday Magezine is always interesting to every member of the family. The subscription price of the Semi- Weekly Republic is $i per year. The Republic Sunday Magazine $1.25 per} year. Both papers are now being offered at the very low price of $1.50 for one year. To secure this low rate both must be ordered and paid for at the same time. Address all orders to Lic, St. Louis, Mo. Tae REPvsB- set a bronze tablet in memory of Pri- vate Resiel Manahan, who was killed in battle. These boys were students in the high school when troops were called for and were among the first to enlist. What Gage Will Recommend. adi ey CHI SEARS, ROEBIK & co. 2 Cc nCACO, as Washington, Nov. 3.—Secretary Gage, in discussing the financial questions which ll come up for consideration by congress, indicated very clearly that in his annual report he will repeat in a general way his recommendation for the establishment of the gold standard by law and in the e to the coun-/ —oF The for such ges p in Porto Rico. © Indien ‘Now ¢ Sar. By Mail, Daily <j Sundsy, $4.00 a The Weekly, Onctar - - - THE GRAT NEWSPAPER THE GRAT WEST! | Kansas City Year 25 Cents | | sen A 7 i prance It is quickly absorbed. st cents at Draggists or by mail ; 10c. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 00 Warren St. Now York Clay i : SO YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TABLER’S BUCK EYE OINTMENT Trace Marks Desicns CopyricuTe &c. Anyone sending sketch and desert ‘ascertain reo <cientific America polgre rated weekly. Largest cir known for 15 years as the SOLD BY ALL year: f ths, 8 MUNN & Co,2¢10~om. Ne wepared by BISEAZDS UID. 06 ranch Odice. i : HH Hie Hl i ui PILE BEST REMEDY for PILES. b g z e e ey 3 g = r re) S i CURES NOTHING BUT PHLES. A SURE and CERTAIN CURE