The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 18, 1900, Page 7

Not much attention is often paid to the No Torture Equal to the first symptoms of Eczema, but itis not lon durabie. [t ise common mistake to regard Eezema—which is more than skin-deep, and can not be reached by local app::- the bloo¢. constant pain. It finally broke into a running sore, and been treated by some of the best ph ns and have way the remedy got rid of the poison. Continuing only atonic. Swift’s Specitie— the worst case of Eezema, no matter what other treatment has failed. Itis Poison, Cancer, Tetter, Rheumatism, Open Sores, Ulcers, Boils, ete. Insist F before the little redness begins to itch an 7 Itching and Buriing of a roughness and redness of the skin as eations of ointments, salves, etc., applied to the surface. The disease itself, Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixersville, Ind., writes: began to spread and grow worse. For the p: taken many blood medicines, all in vain, With li §.8.8., the sore healed up entirely, the skin became Ss. S. S. FOR THE SLOOD the only blood remedy guaranteed to be free from potash, mercury or any upon 8S. S.S.; nothing can take its place burn. This is but the beginning, and will H i This Fearful fiseasa, merely a local irritation; it is but an indica- the real cause of the trouble, is in the biood, although all suffering is produced “Tl had Eczema thirty years, and after a great deal E sogix years I have suffered untold agony and had given up faith left I began to take 8S. and it apparently clear and smooth, and I was cured perfectly ”” —is superior to other blood remedies because it cures diseases which they oan Books on thase diseases will be mailed free to any address by Swift Spe- a ' lead to suffering and torture almost unen- P tion of 2 hamor in the blood—of terrible through the skin; the only wey to reach the disease, therefore, is through of treatment my leg was so raw and sore that it gave me all hope of ever being free from the disease. as I have made the Eczema worse, but I knew that this was the Eczema is an obstinate disease and can nct be cured by a remedy which is . potreach. It goes to the bottom—to the cause of the disease—and will cure other mineral, and never jails to eure Eezema, Scrofula, Contagious Blood cific Company, Atianta, Georgia NOT TQ *A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO 1S THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. URDICK by unknown concerns who copy our ad- ames, with Sewing oO D.: isthe greatest value ever offered by any house. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS vertismen Yarious indie BELIASLE AND WHO THE BURDICK iinYGioo ont or meer 1 EVERY GoOD POINT OF KVERY Hii a —___ GRADE BACHINE BADE, WiTH THE DarEcts OF NOXE. MADE BY THE REST MAKER IN AMERICA, F BEST MATERIAL Mo SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK N BUY. PIANO POLISHED, one illustration shows f ping fro ht} to be use: stand or desk, open with full length tavle and head in place in drawers, latest 1899 skeleton frame, carved. decorated cabinet finish, finest nickel dra ters, ball bearing adjustable treadle. genuine Finest large itizh Arm head, positive four motion feed, se ing shutt! fi ble DROP DESK CABINET, chine closed, (head drop- A'20-YEAE iT COSTS hicago, tl. Always All the news, without prejudice ; o —] The best general readin The best market reports ; } The ao" o Ss reat paper of the great West. THE KANSAS CITY STAR 4 By mail, postage prepaid, daily and Sunday, 1 year, $4.00. , $2.00. sy mail, postage prepaid, daily and Sunday, 6 months The Weekly Kansas City Star. Postage prepaid, 25 cents a year. THE GREATEST FOR THE MONEY EVER OFFERED B —THE GREAT— SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH 40 to 60 Pages Regularly. WHAT YOU CéT! = ated press dispatches, special correspondents The news, Sprit a8 nenaiy special wire with the NEW YORK WORLD. the greatest news-gathering institution in the world. These are the advantages, all of which are Shared by No oTHER PAPER, that help to give The Post-Dispatch its claim to the greatest paper West of the Mississippi. T ae >. .¢ consisting generally of 16 pages, is fed with the best The } azine Part of eta: This part alone is easily worth( the price of any of the popular monthlies, It contains more and better stories, the half-« 1¢ pictures and illustrations are gems of art, delicately and artistically arranged. ee =< mn ‘ ‘ - Taal} is great: you cannot afford to miss it. Be: [he Colored Comic Weekly {finan back or J ea peccaenace! original and exclusive. This is an exclusive special and high-priced feat! iar to no other | Sunday paper west of the great river z Oct. A New Song ah coe with The Post-Dispatch bed graedieaee: mt tional reputat are all new and original. Y allof it as usual, associ 2 pec ia | in sheet Sunday, Sunday for te 0. ye Sundays. i Get the Complete Set.— < muaue Aan? | i Keepon Hang Round. If All the Girl: Snap 5 Sal. Tell Mother Not to Worry. You'll Have to Transfer. Sweet Norine g Pickaninnies. s © copies of the Post-Dispatch 5 cents. ¢ | Send 50 ceyrs to the Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo., and receive this| feat paper for three months, including these 10 new and original songs, | eh worth 50 cenis. | Found $4,500 in the Box. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 5.—The grand jury found $4.500 in the safe deposit box yesterday, tending to} corroborate the statement of Senator | Harrell that the money had been put } there abribe for him to vote against Blackburn for senator. It said have been found against Col. Whalen and Chas. Ryan whom Harrell accused of bribe him. The whict indictments trying to joint legislative it in the cont committees, | st for governor} and lieutenant-governor, were drawn by lot, as provided by law, yesterday. The democrats got ten cut of the} eleven members of the committee on the governor's contest, and nine out | of eleven on the lieutenant governor's contest. In the house the republicans got majorities on ten ofeighteen con- test co.aimittees. There is a dispute whether the bal-|. lot for United States senator should be t sday or a week from Tues fo be safe the democrats hare decided to ballot on both days. E lucated Pig Was Killed. Warrensburg, Mo., was filed here to-day clerk’s office by A. against the Wabash pany for $1,500 damages for a hog killed while being transported on the defendant's road. The hog educated one and was rious county fairs been tried four times. Jan. = in the circuit B. Bowring Railroad com- was an shown at va- The case has At the last trial a verdict was rendered for Bow- ring. The railroad company carried the case to the Kansas City of appeals, which reversed the verdict. -ourt Calls Meeting of Prohibitionists. Mexico, Mo., Jan. Charles E. Stokes of the prohibition 5.—Chairman state central committee has issued a eallfrom the prohibition headquar- ters in the city fora meeting of the committee to be held at Sedalia Jan- 17, at which time the date and place of holding tie next state convention will be fixed. Mexico, Marshall and other towns will ask for convention, the state The Great Presidential Campaign of 1900 The wars of America have, hereto- fore, settled affairs of state. Great questions of policy, of national mo- tives and national conclusions have been answered as soon as the battle leonference in this city last night| which lasted until 3 o'clock this} morning. | No public announcement has bee | made of the conference cleared away, and the victor realized his victory The war with Spain is unlike its It has not answered questions, but has created problems which may not be solved lightly. These problems are being formulated by the politi parties, and before predecessors. PRACTICALLY ASSURES FUSION. Action at Conference of Nationai Com- mitteemen Significant. | Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 5.—Natione | committeemen and populist leader representing ten states held a secret | and not u til it was under way did the fact leak | out. The invitations to the conte ence were issned by Chairman Edmis- | ton of the populist state committee i and committeeman in the west and sout! west and to Chairman Butle Secretary | Butle come but Gen. J. B. Weaver and W of lowa, T. M do, Rozelle of Missouri, Bray of were sent to every natio ai rton. did gerton was present | H. Robb} Patterson, of Colora-} Ok- | lahoma and representativos from } Kansas, Texas Dakota, Min-| nesota and Nebraska were in attend-| South ance. Previous to and aiter the cou-] v oil clot the kitchen floor; its color 4 ference the visitors conferred with | eda ee where a cake of comm Mr. Bryan and it is believed the : t water has been lai tion taken expresses his desire in the } the free impression otf matter. The conclusion reached was | ht colors. that it was impolitie to hold the na- *xamination ll ‘*pin holes’? here tional populist convention before alkali has cu > surface to soak into those of the democrats and silve - the whole floor ¢ PROCTER & GAMBLE CO publicans. This is in direct opposi- p, it will not injure tion to the recommendation of Oma-} TH it ha conference of 1898, when was decided to recommend to the nation- al committee that the populist con-| be held thirty that of the democratr That vention days recommendation was le ars at exe mee Fay only after a very bitter fight. in] te Sr 630-45, a0 sarge aia iste which Allen and Butler, who opposed | $31.75 1S OUR SPECIAL 90 DAYS’ PRICE sas ne before. it, locked horns with Vandervoort, who pushed it THE ACME O SWEETEST ; Since then Donnelly and his support ers have practically left) the zation and Allen and Butler eontrol it. The committeemen present practically a unit nomination of Bryan, and organi were in favor of the they ex- Vor pressed the opinion that to hold an jeathers, ete. bellows of t would bea grave error, which would result in disaster to the cz As a result of the unit- GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. ‘it « ed and harmonious meeting it be- | Simue = written binding > year lieved that fusion between the demo- 7 erats and populists nationally is sured. So strong was the feeling that one of the Nebraska said that if the populist national con- early convention use. ayear g y i if a is which part gives ous th and sa ORDLE OUR RE! N’T DELAY. STABLISHED If, x0" ane 5 York, or any railroad or express of the largest business blocks i> AT €28.00 and op: PLAROB, # prices. Write Pee ind Rea, pee ocbuck & Co. are thoroughly reibabie saan > | CHICAGO. Lb. | populists present «sears, Fulton. Desnia: vention did not nominate Bryan the dine) Nebraska the ticket and place in nomination organization would bolt and support in this state an electoral ticket pledz state committee passed a resolution ito him. populist they can be definitely settled at the ballot box it is nec that the people be informed in regard to the situation. The result of the camps of 1900 will make a broad mark upon the page of history. it will doubtless es- tablish the policy of the great repub- lie of America for a quarter of a cen- tury. Itis vastly important, there- fore, that every citizen shall study SSary the situation through that best of mediums, a great newspaper. The most reliable newspaper, the best newspaper is The Semi-Woeekly Re- public, which affords a comprehen- sive view of the political situation in allits bearings. It publishes the new news. The Semi-Weekly Republic is a democratic paper, but it offers to its readers the news regarding all the political parties, and this without prejudice. It is a fair newspaper. Its telegraph and cable news service has been proved to be the best em- ployed by a modern newspaper. Its special features are unsurpassed. It is the newspaper for the reader who has not excess to a daily paper. News features, art and literature combine to make the Republic’s Sun- day Magazine a specially attractive weekly magazine. The hali-tone il- lustrations printed in this magazine surpass anything ever attempted by a newspaper. These products of | The Republic, St. Louis, Mo. The Kind photography are worth the price of the paper. Special articles by trained writers on the news and the subjects engaging the public attention are orepared for the Republic's Sunday Magazine. A distinctly useful and attractive feature of this magazine the fashion department. Always reliable and up with the times, the ladies find the fashion pagea delight, indeed. The Republic’s Sunday Mag- azine appeals to every member of the famil The subscription price of the Semi- Weekly Republic is $1 per year. The Republic Sunday Magazine $1 a year. Both papers are now 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 CASTORIA For Infants and Chiidren. You Have Always Bought | | that the national convention should be held at the same timeand place as the democratic conventions. The Old Reliable | PHOTOGRAPHER | North Side Square, and silver republican This action was taken, itis understood, at the suggestion of conference, the opinion being that it would be Nebraska start off. the others prom- ising to follow. Ice water will chill the stomach, but it will make you feel warme HIRES Rootbeer will coo! the blood and make you really | cool. It’s the drink for warm daye. | advantageous to have Has the best equipped gallery ip Southwest Missouri. All The young Cedar [county soldie named Moore, who is wanted for get- ting away with two livery rigs, one at Sheldon and one at Schell City. both of which, however, were reeov- ered, is still at large. The last heard of him was at Liberal, Barton coun- Styles of Photogrphing executed in the highest style of the © art, and at reasonable prices. eee ee tamend Brana. pewivAGval Pitts Se : “Co f Origine! aad Only Ceno' ty. Marshal Carver telegraphed the Crayon Work A Specialty. authorities there to arrest him, but | % he has had no word from them.| All work in my line is guaranteed to 4 Moore is evidently suffering of an ex_ give satisfaction. Call and see Mel. 10,000 to moninis, | Nome agyerated case ofkleptomania. It is (Chicherter Chemical Co, Momese F said he recently stole a steam thresh- er engine, fired it and miles away before the fact became known. When he found he was about to be overtaken he ran the engine into a tree. completely demolishing samples of work, Cc. HACEDORN CATARRH got several Ask your DRUGGIST it, and made his escape.—Nevada i for 8 generous | Post. Micionsa bab 10 cEeNT Under very sad circumstances J. D. TRIAL SIZE. Vinson, a highly respected citizen of ELY'’S Nevada was placed in the asylum. About two years ago his mind be- CREAM BALY contains no cocaine, came unbalanced and in his delusion ae | al effects of seit abuse or excesmand fi a i he imagined it was his duty to kill te quickly ibsorbea COLD Ih HEAD which units ne hee ae nat aoe { vi relief stonce cures wtartii erat He has often had these ve is agreat nerve tonie and blood builder, bring: his family. ail mem It opens snd cleans the nase! passages. infammation he and protec be i | spells come upon him, but never so brane: Restores the senses of taste a. sm: Seer ae oe oeee. tenes on having REVIVO.S0 ; i ights <¢ she Price 5c. ; trisisize l0c, at draggistor by mai ed pay : violent as a few nights ago, when he | 5'9 Seormers. s6WarrenStreet.N . ¥ oxber. 3 can be curried. tm vest pocket. By { stood guard over his wife and sister- in-law, with a club. threatening them with death before morning. Their} yrayers and pleadings saved their | lives until the arrival of a policeman when the old gentleman was taken in} 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE TABLER’S char,e and conveyed to the asyl Mr. and Mrs. Vinson moved PILE vada from Boone county ae ire oe BUCK EYE people of high anding. vad CorNmectpae ey OINTMENT ; ; <taeos GOURES NOTHING BUT PuLES.@ 1i2Ctoa cane atte | Dy gure and CERTAIN CURE @ciontifi known for 15 years as the Sientifi¢ Fimerican. $ BEST REMEDY for PILES. Cream conn eee 3 SOLD DEC GOIBES. oz. Loc. quietness a at H. L. Tue York MUNN & Co.2="2-ern. New ren Oiice. £5 F St. Washington,