The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 25, 1901, Page 1

he Butler Weekly Ti a. ANCHORED. HOME FROM MANILA. Only a common word with sailors, but to nearly 1700 fathers, mothers, sisters, and brothers, as well as sweethearts, it means a great deal. to 75,000,000 liberty loving people it means some- thing, for our brave boys have ANCHORED, or rather cast ANCHOR on the gold crested shores We have also ANCHORED a car of ANCHOR buggies and desire to ANCHOR every Father, Mother, Brother and Sister with an of California. ANCHOR Buggy. of vehicles ever shown in this city, equipped with several new and desirable features not found else- We can also ANCHOR you right on where. Hardware, Groceries They are the finest line of , Implements, Harness, Stoves Glass and (Jueensware, Field and Garden Seeds. We are headquarters for everything. ANCHOR in our HARBOR. BENNETT WHEELER MERC.CO) Also Cast your FOOODODIOOOAAICNIODOAOIO A IOI OE NID, ° .¢ END OF THE VOLUNTEERS. Regiments Only Remain to be Ordered Home. Washington, April 21.—The vol- will soon be of the past. nty-five regiments were organiz- in September, October and No- ber. Five of them have returned this country and have been mus- wout. Six more of them have Manila and nine are under orders mail. Only three regiments remain wrvice to be ordered home. Other hundreds of volunteers are ing to accept their discharges | | der for the Philippines the transports the Philippines, with a view of sting as regulars of taking po- soremployment. The 30th, left over 200 members, who eto stay in the islands. Holds Up a Congressman. ‘Atthe end of the last campaign,” | Champ Clark, Missouri’s_ bril- congressman, ‘from overwork, tension, loss of sleep and lantspeaking | had about ut- tyeollapsed. It seemed that all “isa in my body were out of } but three bottles of Electric made me all right. It’s the allyound medicine ever sold & druggist’s counter.” Over- mted,run down men and weak, wWwomen gain splendid health Vitality from Electric Bitter # them. Only 50c. manteed. For sale by Hes. Qce Acre Sold for $40,000. mont, Tex., April 21.—There been but little observance of the bath here to-day. Several large Were consummated, notably Purchase of an acre of ground the Higgins well, for $40,000. dG. Schlieder, president of Star and Crescent Oilcompany, Orleans, the $10,000,000 con- | “)tecently orzanized, was here to- Rtoinvesticate the rumor that Fell was being held back. He tonight that the well would be P'sitin this week. Somechanges Made in the local management Property. the hot weather of summer is hg, this paper will con- keep before its readers ma, a remedy which, where Isbeing universally used to Mtand counteract the effects of Weather upon small children, Mishoped that all mothers of wmmunity will keep their chil- @healthy condition by giv- iy cents at or mail 25 cents toC. J. D., St. Louis, Mo, 24-2t ‘ay Satisfaction | | piles on earth. Job Couldn’t Have Stood It If he’d had Itching Piles. They’re terribly annoying; but Bucklen nica Salve will cure the worst It has cured thou- sands. For Injuries, pains or bodily eruptions it’s the best salve in the world. Only 25c at H. L. Tucker's drug store. Cure guaranteed. Two Regiments Mustered Out. San Francisco, April 19.—The | thirty-third and thirty-fourth volun- teer regiments, recently returned from Manila, have been mustered out The twenty-eighth and thirty-fifth infantry, now in camp at the Presi- dio, expect to be mustered out of the service April 30. Although there are very few troops here now under or- there as quickly as to will be rushed possible, so as to be in Manila 5 i | bring home all the volunteers to be thwas mustered out a few days | mustered out by July 1. In accord- ance with this programme, the Thomas will sail Saturday and the Warren April 25. The assignments | to the Thomas, so far, consist of 217 recruits and 20 casuals, under the eommand of Lieutenant W. A. Leib- ler. The twenty-fourth infantry and 150 marines have been assigned to the Warren. ATRYING POSITION ““My position is a rying one’? was the joking remark of the cloak model of a fashionable firm. But there is less jest than earnest in the _ state- ment. It zs trying to be on the feet all day, to be reaching and stooping hour after hour from morn until night. And that 1s a very meager outline of a busi- ness woman’s day. With many such women the ordinary strain of labor is intensified and aggravated by a diseased condition of the delicate organs, and they become victims of that terrible backache, or blinding headache, which is so common among business women, If you are bearing this burden, bear it no longer. For the backache, head- ache, nervousness and weakness which spring from a diseased condition of the womanly organs there is a sure cure in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Half a million women have been per- fectly and permanently cured by this wonderful medicine. & ““My niece was troubled with female weakness for about four years before I asked for your advice,’’ writes Mr. J. W. McGregor, of 62d St and Princeton Ave., s. “You advised her to e Dr. Pie she did faithfully for nine months, an we m owledge to you thal e is a well . We cannot thank you enough for the cure.” s Sick women can consult Dr. Pierce by letter frze. Address, Buffalo, N. ¥. BUTLER. MISSOURI, ‘THURSDAY, |AGUINALDO TO. FILIPINOS. |Savs Complete Termination of Hostilities is Essential to Welfare of the Islands SEES NO HOPE IN CONFLICT. His Country, He Says, Has Declared for Peace.---Time to Stop Bloodshed. Manila, April 19.—The following is Aguinaldo’s address to the Filipino people, made public this evening: | “I believe am not in error in pre- suming that the unhappy fate to which my adverse fortune has led meis nota surprise to those who have been familiar with a full mean- ing, and which have recently come to my knowledge, suggest with irresit- ible force that a complete termina- tion of hostilities and lasting peace are not only desirable but absolutely pine islands. The Filipinos have never been dis- they faltered in following the path pointed out by their fortitude and courage. The time has come, which they find their advance along this path to be impeded by an irre- sistable force which while it restrains them yet enlightens their minds and however, in opens to them another course, pre- senting to them the cause of peace. This cause has been joyfully em- braced by the majority of my fellow- countrymen, who have already united around the glorious sovereign banner of the United States. they repose their trust and that under its protection the Filipino people will attain all those promised liberties which they are beginning to enjoy. The country has declared unmis- takably in favor of peace. Bo be it. There has been enough bleod, enough In this banner tears and enough desolation. This wish cannot be ignored by the men § in arms if they are animat- ed by a desire to serve our noble peo- ple, which has thusclearly manifested its will. Sodo I now that it is known to me. After mature deliberation I lutely proclaim to the world that I the ‘a people longing for peace, nor the reso- can not refuse to heed voice of lies yearning to see their dear ones enjoying the liberty and the prom- ised of the nation. By acknowledging and accepting the sovereignty of the United States generosity |go,asInow do, and without any | Iam serving thee, my beloved coun- try. May happiness be thine.” To signalize this important step in jeral MacArthur orders the releas swearing allegiance to the United ,oR | States, of 1,000 insurgent prisoners. | Washington, D. C., April 18.—It is | believed by the administration that the manifesto of Aguinaldo will have a decidedly good effect both in the | Philippines and in this country. It will take some time for its dissemina- tion among the Filipinos, but it is expected to be of considerable service and to make morerapid the improve- ment in the situation which set in some time ago and nad beceme quite marked of late. Especial gratifica- tion is felt at the unreserved tone of the document and the full acceptance it indicates of American rule. Thi it is felt. will bring to the support of the government many Filipinos who, wishing for peace, have hesitated to assist the Taft commission In this country it is expected to reduce the criticism of the adminis- tration and to cause less dis on of the general policy of the warin the islands and more consideration of the important matter of the best ad- ministration to be evolved for their sovernment. It is té this work that the Taft commission is now bending all its energies. Aguinaldo, now that essential to the welfare of the Philip- | mayed at their weakness, nor have | belief | respect this will, | | lamentations of thousands of fami-| | American | | throughout the Philippine archipeli- | reservation whatever, I believe that | the pacification of the country Gen- | oO: APRIL 20 he has accepted Ar ap sovereign ty, probably will be given more lit erty than he has enjoyed His services will be possible in the paciticati The extent, which he will be per dom is for General Mac Artt termine, with the | Taft commissior home gouernment {largely upon the views representatives in the isl islands ass | *Tis Easy to Feel Good | Countless thousands have found a | j blessing to the body in Dr. King’s | New Life Pills, which always cu constipation, sick headache | ness, jawndice, malaria, fev ague and all liver and |troubles. Purely veget gripe or weaken. Only 2: H.1.. Tucker’s drug store. | at | BANKERS DIE TOGETHER. | President Brown and Cashier | Canbv Commit Suicide. | | | | Had Wrecked the Vancouver Bank aud | | Were Exposed. i Vancouver, Wash., April 21 | Brown and E. L, Canby, president and cashier, respectively. of the First National Bank of Vancouver | was closed yesterday by the comp- | troller of the Currency. committed | suicide last night, two miles from this | city, by shooting themselves in the} head with a revolver | were found this gether ina clump of bushes about one-half of school, which is situated on the eut- skirts of the town. They both used the same weapon, and Canby evi- | dently died first, as the revolver was found in Brown’s hand. It dent that Canby put the muzzle of the revolver in his mouth blew the top of his head off. then took it and shot himself in ex-} —Chas. which ir bodies morning, lying to- mile north Columbia | evi- and then Brown actly the same way, falling over Can- | | by’s body. Friday evening Canby, upon being | told by Bank Examiner J. W. Max-| well that the bank would not be per- mitted to open Saturday, went out into the yard behind the bank attempted to shoot himself. volver failed to explode, although all | |five chambers After | | failing to shoot himsely Canby came | back into the bank and he and Pres- ident Brown left together later, tak- ing his revolver. When Examiner | | Maxwell confronted the bank offi- jcials with the shortage of $81,000 / which he had | admitted their guilt. and His re-| were loaded. discovered, both men} It is said that {both Brown and Canby had been | speculating in stocks. | Beside Brown's body there was} | found a package containing § ja note saying that the longed to his daughter. | by’s body the following brief note | was found: “My Dear Wife—I feel what 1 am Forgive | money Upon Can- | | about to do is for the best. me if you ean, and try to live for our | dear children. God you all. | | Good-by. NED. | “April, 19, 1901.7 bless Denver Footpad Again. | Denver. Col., April 21.—Mrs. Eliza-| {beth Monroe of 2444 W ashington | | avenue wasassaulted by an unknown | man near her home at night. The man struck her in the} |face and tried to choke her. but | |when she screame She was | badly hurt. The assault occur | the same vicinity in which a dozer | women have been slugs within the | past year, two of them fatally. lean give no definite description of | her assailant. 8:30 last She j A Raging, Roarin | | Washed down a telegraph line whic! | Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia.. had to |repair. “Standing waist deep in icy | water,” he writ ave mea terri | ble cold and cou It grew wors |daily. Finally the best doctors | Oakland, Neb., Sioux City and Om: | hasaid I had Consumptionand co inot live. Then I began | King’s New Discover, eured by six | guaranteed for coug |throat and lung trot by |Tacker. Trial bottles free | 50e and $1. . ‘ 1901. ss i] YOU ENGAGED Sau FOR Wednesday and Thursday, May Ist onde If so, try and arrange your business so you can visit our store on those days. They will be two RED LETTER days for you. A SPECIAL EVENT, Come and see the great exhibit of fine woolens in the piece to be made at our store on MAY Ist and 2nd. This will be an event of special import- ance to all good dressers. The goods have been sent us expressly for this occasion by STRAUSS BROS. “Americe’s Leading Tailors.” CHICAGO. renowned inevery part ofthis count as ‘makers of good clothes to-order.”* All the latest effects are in the line and quality is rightup to the mark. “Ghe Start.” a special representative from Chicago w be sere to conduct theeale. This is the only opportunity you will have this season of seeing this tailoring concern’s complete Don’t miss reliable line of goods in the piece. this chance of seeing just how your garments will appear when made up. Come and have your measure carefully taken. Prices very low Satisfaction guarantoed BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STORE. 7 On Thursday, May 2nd, we wii! give the great- SECOND. est all day's sale on Men’s, Women's afd memes Lildien's Footwear, ever inaugurated in Butler. This sale will continue from 6 a.m. to 8 p. m., an all day’s feast of bargains for you in Boots and Shoes. While we can only quote prices on a few pairs, the entire stock ef footwear will be offered. Never before have you had such an opportunity to purchase reli- able, new, up-to-date footwear at these prices. Ladies Ultra Shoes. Regular price $2.00 Sale price $1.35 s . - Regular price 1.34 Sale price 1.05 = radi semaie ..-- Regular price 1.10 Sale price 848 tegular pric $2.75 “ i > 0 Misses Shoes. Becui ir fa e 2g, | Regular price $1.50 Sale price $1.40 ; : Regular price 1.25 Sale price 1.16 Selz’s Line Ladies Regular price 1.15 Sale price 99 As honestly made wear as ever went’ Childrens Shoes. over the “f Regular 621.25 Sale p Sale price $2.05 e 1.00 Sale price ar price Sale price 1.80 75 Sale price rular price 2.00 Sale price 1.69 60 Sale price 5 lar price 1.75 Sale price 1.35 Re price 50 Sale pr 3% lar price 1.50 Sale price 1 se S Shoes. Regular price 1.10 Sale p : ode o tite on Old Ladies Ba Regular price #1 Is and Button. Ladies Kangaroo Calif. rice $1.75 Sale pr $1 price 1.25 Sak ‘ 02 | Regular price 25 8 e 0 Slippers. Bovs Shoes. price $3.00 5 $2.37, Regular price $2 Sale price price =.) ssi f = : a : 5 r 1.35 Sa e 1,10