The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 29, 1900, Page 6

i : & f & I j | ) Lee ee Seevemerne s-orecments rm: seep 0 tt ee TN ‘WOUNG WOMAN OF tial wooden affair. one afternoon when I ran te 1s to Be a Special Guest bridge to play, as I frequently d =e x I found it smoking, at Paris World’s Fair. the cross ties. I was frightened, course, and ran up the track to gi the alarm. I had not gone far wh WEMBER OF LEGION OF HONOP. Butler, Ind., March 24.—Indiana vail we represented atthe Paris Expo iter by Miss Jennie Creek of Mill ruc. She is only a simple Ameri- waz girl, barely 18 years of age, but me ewtitied to wear the tive- peinted golden star of the French Legiea of Honor, founded by Napo- Sxse Bonaparte. Since the beginning <8 Une order, it cmpon but two American girls Winging the French Legion of Horr that from Chics through Mill Grove at full speed. be stopped it would go through t famous bridge and the cars with all souls Thet had beneath —but how? I seen the static has been conferred flag. I thought of my I tore it off and ran toward the tra te an ambition scientists, |crying and frantically writers and artists have struggled for | garment as Tran. The engineer sa the sig many wears, and oftentimes in vain Be aedal awarded to reek aearly seven years ago aphe wine 11 vears of age, to commem- cara a deed of exceptional bravery sant macerkable presence of mind ¥ rem the little, obscure village MB Greve tothe rich reception-rooms at Gine Mationa) train. rers cume s¢ bling out of the cars to see what we was Jennie The passeng when the matter. When told that a off{me. While the trainmen were Humane Society of | the bridge the men carried me abou Wrave this young lady will journey |on their shoulders. sau Se peesented to the thousands of | Sengers were some lore men who marks on his person. Paredans and visitors at the Exposi-|Spoke a foreign tor Some of ter «one of the most distinguisied | em | -d and kissed me and shed When a few weeks late I received the cross of ‘Swtaye women in the world. tears of joy. fe tise afternoon of Sept. 10, 18923, tthe Werl®s Fair special left Chicago <ané vex speeding along the Panhan- a@le Bailread withina few miles of Mill @recve, when this little curly-headed ethilé eanght weet -asshe strolled along the pens oo heruncle’sfarm. the Legion « Honor from France [learned they were foreigners returning t fair.” the odor of burning ra-lis no doubt troubled with White’s Cream Vermifug the worms, and its tonic natural cheerfulness. s. At H. L. Tucker's. PUERTO RICAN TARIFF BILL, locomotive e round = will remmov Being ofan mevrsa rating turn of mind, she dis- sewsered =the wooden parGey consumed by fire, and while thesscatin® over how to act, she heard ske <heb-k of the long bridge ches @he carve and less than three miles! Mew York Board of Trade Demand 2away iis Rencs Qaickly recovering from the sud- y : ERR ‘ view Shock she fairly flew toward the} New York, March 22.—A_ special meeting of the board of trade anc transportation Puerto Ri to-day. thet masing train, tearing off her red akerskirt as she ran, and irantically ~warmg it at the engineer. He at wnee verceived the bright danger sig- wei, whieh almost flashed in his face, sand reversing his engine he came toa prominent “tegp within a few feet of the burning| York men that filled the rooms te | giridge. Im that act Engineer Frank | the doors “WaNamson saved hundreds of pre- «seious human lives, and made little] Of San Juan, Puerto Rico, addressec » denmark one of the the board. ~ ghe world. “Never in the history of the islanc Having accomplished alone and wenaided the act of saving the hun- e&reds of passengers from the great wety zulch below, this modest little onontry maiden was returning home, breathing a prayer of thanks to the Sieorii/fer permitting her to be in time whem she was overtaken by two pas- seegers and triumphantly carried ‘eck and through the coaches that ‘he passengers might behold their wileliverer from a fearful accident. W'ben pressed to tell her story of it aall this little Indiana child, modestly xmiterated that she had done nothing sand wanted to go home without so amuch fuss. Money of all denomina- ions was rapidly showered into a purse before the little miss was per- consider an tariff matter was hel to the board, presided. and an attendance of heroines of been known such extreme genera misery, such want of credit solute stagnation, starving there by hundreds interior districts.” nitely and immedie which relate to that island alone should not in any particular or de which may be involved in the rela the Philippines, and that due regarc for pledges given demand an exten sion to Puerto Rico of mitted to depart. Some prominent }¢ial intercourse with the Unitec French people who were on the train | States and a civil form of gevern «carried the story to their native land | ment. sand the Legion to Honor Society, through President McKinley, then overnor of Ohio, conferred upon and «decorated the girl with the golden setar and watery ribbon of scarlet hue, of almost priceless value, when measured in a financial way. Shewas and is the youngest person 4a the world to ever receive the proud | &mstgua of the famous order. Now hat she has accepted the invitation | «of the national humane society of| #rance she will probably be the woangest guest of honor entertained y the Paris Exposition. She tells the story as follows: ~-Of course I felt proud that 1 was wasbled to prevent a train full of pas-! serngers dashing on a burning bridge sand thereby saving many lives. but | E will always regret that | did Much pain and uneasiness is causec by piles, sparing neither age nor sex the most obstinate case. Price 5¢ cents in bottle, tubes 75 cents. At H L. Tucker's. Maud Adams in Gold. New York exhibited at the Paris exposition Was successiully east to-day. model, and Mrs. Bessie Potter | nah was the sculptor. will be 6 feet in height, ing of Miss Adams’ own height. It weighs 712 pounds, and the bullion used is valued at $178,000. Miss Adams’ gown is of the simplest sort. Hot Tt is a summer dress of chiffon. x : Lace | (l-#) and the southeast quarter (1-4) of th think of some other signal than. my! z : C@ | northeast quarter (1-4) of section thirty 0), , i ~ | ruftes extend its length, and, gather- | 804 thirty acres, part of the northeast quarter wad petticoat. Iwas only 10 vears ed at the waist, they give a ki dot 4) —— ——. quarter of section thirty- aarti: a a st, ‘y give sind of jo " in townsh i sold world’s fair year. [lived at Mill blouse effect at the bo: a of range thirty-two. (32), contaiianeg: oe -. . : | s st som. a red if 4irove. a little flag station on the eeu ga eR leeves a ig! 7 Parhandle road between Columbus |< are tight from shoulder to 2a, wrist. Th s vad Chicago, and when there was no PaaS i a0 fe ra — sschool Tran about like a wild thing. tteaan ane fc petaadd ea i ere: = : dis ed My mother had died and the relatives slightly to the left. The pose is that webe had undertaken the task of of taking a step forward. denoting ‘veinging me up lived nearthe raiload “Progress.” srecks. Because | had always t ' a =. Ly one it Seng ee Easy fo Take Easy to Operate waroad became my favorite playing *greand. I made friends of the section Because purely veeetable—yet thor ough, prompt, bea. satisfactory— smen and took a sort of proprietary Hood’s Pills aaterest in the track. ear my uncle's house was a small stream which had worn a deep gully where it ran under therailroad track. RARE RENOWN. The bridge across it was a substan- It was 4 o'clock to the and while I was investigating flames shot up between | [ heard the whistle of tne fast train go, which always went I realized that unless the train could board would be piled up in the gully n must be stopped ed petticoat waving the ial and was able to stop the little girl had saved their lives they made much of ex- tinguishing the fire and propping up Among the pas- that their native country from the world’s ff your child is cross or peevish, it wornis. ject restore Price 25 the W. H. Parsons, president of there was New Nicholas Oyvangeoren, a merchant of Puerto Rico,” he said, “has there and ab- The people are in the A resolution was adopted declaring that the policy of the United States toward Puerto Rico should be defi- ely determined upon considerations and conditions gree be affected by considerations tions of the United States to Cuba or free commer- Tabler’s Buckey Pile Ointment cures March 21.—The gold of | srareor MissouRr, = “The American Girl,” which is to be Miss Maud Adams, the actress, was the Von- The statue, mounted on its base, the figure be- | Perkins $10,000 For a Dead Negro. id. of ve | bishop. In December, 156 day attended a eh on December 15. ‘bus belonging to tishop Hollid and ran away thrown out juries that he died. Plaintiff $10,000 for the deceased's estate, dame for his bodily and mental suffering before his death. he i] 1) Children master stop trains with a little red z = = Es The war record of John Agnew, a iN] policeman who died last week in Springtield, is remarkable. At the W} battle of Antietam he was twice woun- ded He Gettysbu Chancellorsville of the other Later in the was at and many great Virginia battles. war he joined Sherman and marched to the sea. In one battle, at Pump- kin Vine creek, in N h Carolina, he was shot twenty-fonr times. In all, this remarkable target of the 1) Confederate riflemen had at the close of the war more than forty bullet or ot oO 1900 There is every good reason why St. Jacobs Oil should cure RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA LUMBAGO SCIATICA far the rest of the century. One par- amount reason is—it does cure, SURELY AND PROMPTLY e Ss 1 1 FREE BLOOD CURE. An Offer Proving ath to Sufferers. Ulcers, cancers, eating sores, pain- ful swellings, effects of blood poison, persistent eruptions, that refuse to heal under ordinary treatment are juickly cured by B. (Botanic Blood Balm), the most wonderful blood purifier of the aye, made es- pecially to cure all terrible obstinate deep-seated blood and skin trouble: Is your blood thin? Are you pale? All run down? Have you the Eezema? Pimples? Blotehes and >}bumps? Skin or sealp humors? -| Boils?) Eruptions? Skin itches and swollen? Aching bones? Rhenma- _[fism? Serofula? Catarrh? Then vou need B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), because it drains from the 1]blood and entire system all the poisons and humors which cause all of these troubles, and thecause being removed, a permanent cure follows B. B. B. thoroughly tested for thirty years, and thousands cured after doetors and patent medicines had failed. For sale by druggists at $1 per large bottle. or 6 large bottles (full treatment) & To prove our faith in B. B. B. we will send a trial bottle free to sufferers, so they may Itest the remedy at our expense. Address BLOOD BALM CO., At- anta. Ga. ) Order of Publication. County of Bates, , % In the Circuit Court of Bates county, Missouri, June Term, 19. J.£. Keeton, plaintift’ vs. Henderson Keeton, Kmma Ellis, Della Keeton, Sina Austin, Walter Keeton and Florence Keeton, minors, Sarah Hocket, Sis- cerine Keeton, William Zinn, Julia Showers, Frank Zinn, Kate Perkins, T’ J. Hocket and John Zinn, administrators of the estate of Williamson Keeton, deceased, defendants. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by his attorney and files his petition alleging among other things that defendant Kate isnot @ residentof the state of Mis- souri. Whereupon it is ordered by the Court that said defendant be notified by publication that plaintiff has commenced a suit agains ber in this court the object and general n: ture of which is to partition, sccording to th interests and rights of the parties hereunto the following described real estate, to-wit: The west half (1-2) of the northeast quarter less, and that unless the said defendant, Kate Perkins be appear at thi at the next term thereot, “to “Rif eg and helden at the court "house in the city of Butler, in said county, on the ith day of June, 1900, next, and’ on or before the third day of said term, if the term shall so long continue, and if not then on or before the last day of said term, answer or plead to the petition im ssid cause th ordingly. j And be it further ordered that a copy hereof | be published, according to law. in the ‘Borime WEEKLY TIMES, 8 newspaper printed and pub-/ — in — gerard o., for four werks/ uccessively e t insertion to be at leas: fifteen days before the first day of the next tern, of the ciresit Fe : j - P. THURMAN, Cireui A true copy of the record Serre Witmess my hand ana seal of the {sma] cireuitcourt of Bates i 15th day of March Ip? “8 1s-4t J.P. THURMAN. Circuit Clerk. | Pine Bluff, Ark., March 22.—H. F. Anten, administrator, by his attor- neys, T. P. Johnsonand Hill & Auten of Little Rock. to-day brought suit in the circuit court of this county against Brewester & Henslee, livery- men, for $20,000 damages for the death of Right Rev. Holliday, anegro Bishop Holli-! tate convention here and was preparing to leave town While sitting in a defendants the horses became frightened at the train was and sustained such in- jaims Holliday leit_ a widow and three One Squadron Coming Home. Washington, March 22. ‘lieved from duty in that department and sent to Jefferson barracks. Mo. This detachment will serveas a depot squadron forthe fifth cavalry. and all officers and enlisted men unfit for duty with the active squad rons, and enlisted than six months to do not intend to transferred to it. Enlisted men havinga year or more t>serve will be transferred to the active squadrons in tob them up to their maximum str b fore the ron. who are men having less serve, and who re-enlist, will be order e i of the departure squi Arrest disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indiges- tion, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS tion of the war department, one ‘ squadron of the fifth cavalry, in the | plying in Missouri. department of Porto Rico, will be re- Latest Returns for Governor. By direc- | Frem Gallatin Democrat. Democratic conv entions are mul Up to this date Grundy, Mercer, | Steyn and Kruger. regretting thatg | Johnson, Bates, Oregon, Shannon, | was unable to comply with their nm | Platte, Andrew, Crawford, Randolph, | quest for intervention in the South land Daviess counties—eleven in all— | African war, after the formal declarg. | have instructed for Dockery In addition to these counties, Ne | Madrid, Cole and Lz | ed delegates solid for him. clede have elec CASTONITA. Bears the The Kind You Have Abwcys B I" Le ftbidu To Observe Sun's Eclipse j San Francisco, Cal., March 22.—W 1H expres of sending o Crocker has offered to defray th ” the Lick observatory to observe total eclipse of the sunon May 2% The party will be headed by Astron- omers W. W. ind ¢ ) seis ! | Eureka Harness Oi! is the be Perine A complete outfit of instrt preservative of new jeatt and the best r ments will taker A on has leather. It otls t ; ens and protects. Use not yet on definitely chosen, but twill probably be Barnes, a smail Eurek y Atlanta Gia A Union soldier of Maryville. Caj tain Edward, recently turned ov eollected rtothe «¢ for the Confederate Springtield Harness and Saddlery; Bugoies and Surries: Koad Wagons and Spring Wagons and prices. Come and see us; sa Bugey Tops, Cushions. We 1 you will sure $7 to $25; Second-hand 1} gon Sheets and Bows. trade with and ommittee S142 Our Vehicles are the | Cannot Intervene. | The Hague, March 22.—After ma ti} ture deliberation, the government hay dispatched a reply to Presidenty tion of the British government that w | intervention would not be accepted, t-| It was added, however, that the gor. (ernment of the Netherlands would falways be ready to support steps tending to the restoration of peace, Joplin is to have a new vas plant that will have twelve times the cap. » old one ac ty of Joseph Hamil has bought 1 | line itizen at Marshall. George RB, | Davis will continue as editor. the Sq Harness Oi op your best harness, your old ness, and your car wil! not longer. Sold everywhere in cans sizes from half pints te tive ea Made by STANDAKD OIL CO. oniy look be ty Ii rness $3 to $15; S: atest in des McFARLAND BR¢ viddles, all styles rand painting, , Butler, Mo Your patronage when in need of Drugs, Patent Medicines | 1 PROGRESSIVE METHODS COURTESY —_— CLEANLINESS COMPLETE STOCK ACCURATE COMPOUNDING PURE DRUGS FACILITIES nihummeoeroiaeeresee nes a er ene EXPERIENCE KNOWLEDGE etc , 1s Solicited. H. L. TUCKER, Druggist. Telephone No. 4.