The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 24, 1901, Page 1

BUTLER. MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JANUARY BABY'S SKI | SCALP AND HAIR nething for Mothers to Think About 'Y CHILD born into the world with an sited or early developed tendency to distress- disfiguring humors of the skin, scalp, and ood, becomes an object of the most tender iicitude, not only because of its suffering but of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration tobe lifelong and mar its future happiness prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of s of such afflicted children to acquaint es with the best, the purest, and most diective treatment available. That warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin and of crusts and scales and gentle gs#pplications of CUTICURA 1 NT to instantly allay itching, irritation and inflammation goothe and heal, to be followed in the severest cases by mild des of CUTICURA RESOLVENT are all that can be desired for alleviation of the suffering ef skin-tortured infants and children the comfort of worn-out worried mothers has been demonstrat- fn countless homes in every land. Their absolute safety, purity sweetness, instantaneous and grateful @relief, speedy cure and economy leave nothing more to be desired by anxious parents. (nitions of People Use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUTICURA for beautifying the skin, for cleansing the s a 8 L ing tair, for softening and whitening red, rough and sore hands, and chafings, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. of women use CUTICURA SOAP in the form of and exvoriat for ulcerative ly suggest the women, Thus it combines in ONE at ONE PRIC viz., 25e., the 2ST skin and complexion soap, and the Tf toilet and baby seap in the world. Sold throughout the world. d QUEEN VICTORIA S DEAD, otnes ems h Mil- nnoying irritations, fon, in the form of 3 which pecially mothers. RS WITHIN SIXTY MILES OF CAPE TOWN Kitchener Has Sent Twenty | Thousand Fighting Meo to Stop Them. London, Jan. 17.—The important | : received from Johannesburg | Official General DeWet bas crossed the | and joined forees with the’ msvaal ecommandres, if true, | obably means the concentration | 7,000 Boers, with several guns for | Queen other big attack. | nouncement was made at Bennett Burleigh, who bas return- | evening. tolape Town, sends to the Daily; The sover aph an enigmatical dispatch | peaceful. ted, January 16, saying: With members of the ro; “All our soldiers, whether from River Colony or the Trans- look the picture of health, and ishoped that the end is steadily nearer. The few recent suc- mesof the Boers are annoying. enty thousand Wearrived, and they are very wel- te in Cape Colony, where the mitch decline to The raiders 60 miles north of the town and being pressed by our troops.” This probably means that Lord Mehener has sent 20,000 men into; e Colony. Announcement Made in London at 6:55 p. m. Tuesday. Isle of Wight, Jan. 22.— dead. The an- 6:55 this Cowes, Victoria is n’s last moments were family bishop of Winchester and the rector of Wippingham read prayers for those in Happily the queen was able to reeognize those around her shortly before her death. ‘aturally, the family while recogniz- extremis. re-enforcements « the claim for public information, insist that the details of the events around the deathbed shall be sacred for the present and impose the strict- rise. est secrecy on the whole household. Jan. 22.—7:03 p. m.—A telegram from the Prince of Wales to the lord mayor, timed at Osborne, London, heresponse to the government's lifor volunteers is said to be very in both London and the Prov-| Defensive measures in South | eea proceed apace. | rounded by her children and grand- dmen have jo tT EDWARD. Lapetow and rs have »qr is sai have bid far tered in the suburbs. An f 1 ! G45 p. m., i “Osborne, 6:45 p. m.—My beloved mother has just passed away, st Seven thou ity guard ad-} 5 tal big gun hi mounted PaTable Mounts Asiail Boer commando ontered iherland, cut ed the stores a1 words 0 Willi uph wires, | a few i proceeded | Emperor | pr dine to the MPondent of the Occupied Ab Mail, tl rty miles | NE SCOUTS is O Matabe usework.” MecRKint on, Improves | per health. Only WILLIAN {HORT SKETCH OF HER L jimpecunious always j child of Prince Edward, | Isle of and | Duke of Kent, fourth son of George | Surrey. » eubrace ‘1 res, | LIL, and the Princess Dowager of| with a rental value of $27.505. At | Leiningen, sister of Leopold of Laxe- 120 years” | Coburg, afterward king of the Bel- | $566,100. jgians. She was christened Alexan-| double that. jdrina Victoria—Victoria for mother vurchase that would be evare in fact worth her| The queen’s total private fort | has been estimated at 1.000.000. | Though destined to be England’s}; To go into the public events with }queen, this royal baby was really ! which Queen Victoria has been cor- te ‘rman. rate,a ¢ cerned si i hlood | would be sim i sixty-fourths German | of the British er aultwosixty-fourths French, royal] The empire lost and sixty-fourths plebeian. | reign saving any reat ge-) out her scended the throne nual ist i is figured two seven Grecial i | | jShe hadin her veins the blood of} On the oth | Eagland’s roval | : 1 | | there wer Tudors, Plantage- | mendous ac —New Zeaula From the last she} kingdom a yn it {whole provinces in A hand nets and Stuarts. took the crown. The father of the queen-to-be was | was formally cr He was not/India” in th | thrifty anyway, and then by ship | lave been estimat wreck and | wed Y Her t 400.1 rn inerease of 120,0G0,000 To. TOs im-| mon- before the wrote a pitiful \ TV hims lost He accumulated and misfortunes he mense sums. -oronation. The reign has been called one, yet her is debts just opium wi ptian forts bo to bring ud, that the heir o presumptive might be borr glish soil. Irresponsible Kirg »>did not deign to notice this | and it | of a chance loan secured from Alder-| man Wood traycling iu Franee, that appe was only by the aid nean war —War with Persia. —Indian m who happened to Le} the Duke} and Duchess of Kent were enabled to Maori war. Ashantee expeditioi Abyssinian war. reach Kensington palace. Within a y after the birth of his} ter the duke of Kent died. The} young prit 80—Seeond Afghan war 1879—Zulu wa 1880—First Transvaal war Soudan war. 5 Burmah annexed. 1896-8—Kitehner in Sor 1899—Second Tr It is figured that during . q ured | by her mother, who was very like the} woman the herself became. On June 20, 1837 William IV died and Victoria became “queen | of Great Britain and Lreland.” | WHEN SHE MARRIED. The first great event of ess was carefully r queen afterward | King iding tt id that the war t 500,000,000. her reign was her axe-Coburg. her marriage to cousin, Prince Albert of The queen had met ber cousin when she was but 16 had fallen in with him at first sight. He was but a year older than she, rather short- thick’ set, rosy cheeked, handsome German. In actord with the de- mands of etiquette, she ‘popped the A Letter from Joho T. Smith Livingston, Mon January, 14. 1901 yin F. Box itler —I pickedup Tue Br | Times this morning, and noted that and love Hon Dear > }you have recently taken your seat gathered at the queen’s bedside, the | haPPY | prince ¢ question” herself. They rope eae ates counes ried early in 1840 with great cere- were mar- souri. The ineident carrie mony. j most twenty-six The union proved a most the death of the} p 5 . arrived in Butler, a poor 1861 proved a ; : i fi i in the practice of blow from which the queen never re- Ps ' pene ; | were judge of the Probate Court years and usort in one law, when covered. Queen Victoria had nine children. =a doing a fine a 1 . . {often thought of tle The oldest is the Empress Dowager | ae teous way in which the {at Butler treated me | there, and I treated me did yourself The condition of the {family alone could have indu i . ,|to break away from my old the third} ne ,|aud acquaintances in B married | js jever, what looked like ert Victoria of Germany, who was born in 1840. The seeond child ward, prir ceeds to the throne. 1841. In 1863 he married Princess Alexandra of Denmark. The Princess Alice was comer, born in 1843. Prince Lonis of who died years ago. Next ed, Duke of Edi when assure vou Albert Ed- 2 of Wales, who now suc- was more He was born in} She Hesse-Darmstadt, 4 | proven a blessing in disguise | Weare ail | health than we ever di enjoying muc! ied the daug | ul and my business is twice is itever wasin Mis-o a girl, Prin Prince Chr Istein -L is that it has t ond 1848 EN’s ESTATES Z - Je inen “ valuable contine Some time al prop- ad three estates in the} It 24. 1901. el aaa | H Sy{CSiLs | (is) 18) i i 2) (ed) (2) fed) fads) THE PEOPLE Bates county for appreciation of r LOW ONE < PRICE of doing ness Our business ier an the ASH! Iume. has been nn er than we a pated, that there is Mork people SCC as they £0. Ist. They buy « er. EMERSO»% man wh showing conc! just such a store e, in this county. dvantage to them of paving the bill hat an idea bel st. When compete d with the unl he found h prising: ¢ The archer se: is ter of the the best sh Surely nc irrow where ould be , ' beat such a shot. Pulling his bow string Rot that it struck drove it through the n Hood sent his ar lof the target Ow sO he er sticking «arrow. and occupied its place. This shot was more brilliant than the first, which shows that tts possible to improve on a good id It was a good idea that prompted us to start that you to trading We will improve on this” idea so that it will be, for 1901, not only 1 to trade but that will catch onte the idea and form our acquaint- this store. It was a good idea starter! with us. a better place for y« others ance. Some changes are being made on the interiot h will add to comfort The that start this store will be contin- of the store whi your convenience. us tk To see how low we can sell goods and same policy prompted ued, ie: and still make a little money. Yon can rea see that by combining our in- terests, hav ig store instead of three or four little ones, we can run at less expense. Our cash'‘system prevents any possi y of loss. .Our one price makes it possible for your lisping baby boy or girl to purchase as cheaply as t] 1e older and more experienced. Your produce will continue as legal tender for anything we sell. The stockholders, the oldest and best county and their ni ten in number, are known umong citizens of our nes are a synonym for honesty and fair dealing. When you come to town drive up to our store and try us and if we do not we will you money nev k you to patronize us Our invento that on 5 for the are over next tt v tvs we wi i rts, Heav Blankets Aretics PP eye ele) i tS) ISEIEIS JG}! lolofooaly fe vw Quben Victoria was born in Ken-| i ed Kingdom—Balktimore, m Ab-| usy, tem ateec For sale by ki . . p) } ers en teed. For sale by H. ton palace, May 24, 1819. She | erdeenshire, Scotland; Osborne hous uly, Fours.