The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 8, 1901, Page 3

—————— nN the Evening Wisconsin. The Cross-Eyed Lady. | Tbe death of Prince von Hohenlohe Is a story told at the expense of | New York matron lately “arrived” gociety. When making the grand | several years ago shefound her- | eit at a Swiss resort. jsGermat lady, crosseyed and badly | jressed, who made advances which | gore received coldly by the American. sJou can never tell about gbom you mneet traveling,” parked. Later in the New Yorker was doing a German pic- tore gallery, w hen the cross-eyed lady | she re- | season the! tered, accompanie d by another | There she met! 1 people | j A HORSE AND A DOG. Former Was a Good Mourner, the Lat- ter Fut Out Fires. “Speaking of th er antics of mals,” said 1 ¢ e Orleans Orleans fire lade Times-Democr jady in deep mourning. She noticed | ren the official paid marked attention to! “Who are they?” “The Was the pew arrivals she inquired of an attendant. Empress Frederick and suit,” the reply. ‘And thecross-eyed lady?” | “The Princess von Hohenlohe, y of the imperial chancellor,” answered the guide. How itis Done. The first object in life with the American people is to ‘‘get rich;” | the second, how to regain good health. The first can be obtained by energy, honesty and saving; the geond (good health) by ‘using Green’s August Flower. Should you pe a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of dyspepsia, liver com- plaint, appendicitis, indigestion, ete such as sick headache, palpitation of the heart, sour stomach, habitual eostiveness, dizziness of the head, nervous prostration, low spirits, etc. you need not suffer another day. [Two doses of the well-known August Flower will relieve you at once. Go toH. L. Tucker and get a sample bottle free. Regular size, 75 cts. Get Green’s Prize Almanac. | Flag Followed to Hawaii. Honolulu, July 26, via San Fran- ciseo, Aug. 2.—The constitution of the United States preceded the flag in Hawaii according to a decision just rendered by circuit judge Geor, D. Gear, of the first circuit. He h already released on habeas corpus petitions three prisoners sentenced for infamous crimes after the resolu- tion of annexation passed congress and was signed by President McKin- ley, on the ground that they were not convicted by a unanimous ve dict of twelve jurors. A jail delivery of murderers, burglars, rapists, larcenists and other crimi- nalsis threatened under the deci- sion and Honolulu is greatly disturb- ed over the } rospect. e wholesale A Gentle Hint. In our style of climate, with its sudden changes of temperaiure, rain, wind and sunshine often intermuin- gied in a single day, it is no wonder that our children, friends and rela- tives are so frequently taken from us by neglected colds, half the deaths resulting directly from this cause. A bottle of Boschee’s German Syrup kept about your home for immediate ase will prevent serious sickness, a large doctor’s bili, and perhaps death, by the use of three or four doses. For curing consumption, hemorrages, pneumonia, severe coughs, croup, or any disease of the throat or lungs, its succes simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Get asample bottle free from H.L. Tucker. Regular size, 75 cts. Get Green’s Prize Almanac. | Odessa, Mo., Aug. 2.—A head-end collision occurred on the Chicago & Alton railroad at 9 ¢’clock this morn- | ing between two freight trains. One engineer Jacques lost his life. The | other engineer, Walsh, and fireman | Pulliam, all of Slater, were danger- ously injured. Two engines were wrecked. ane Peel lt aon "S$ ITCH [S TORTURI Eczema is caused by an acid humor in | the blood coming in contact with the | skin and produci reat redne nd in- flammation le pustular eruptions form and discha’ , Sticky fluid, which s the skin is eczema in any ibborn disease, | times are ! d bu dnes and sc } sometir 4 tormer and the itching and 1} {ft = mp ind really mn s la- tog e Ur ashe died si i I lived h er city. She would 1 with the firemen, and frequent he would beat them to the scene of the fire. She woul fight an incipient blaze with as-‘much firemen. The men were e, and they gave put out many vigor as the foolish about th for having her credit small blaz where the fire o nated in ri or aw. But she went to one fire too many. The fire tory building, and the the ladder and disappeared through onc of the windows. The buildi filled with smoke. smoldering in the bas: well under way. The wer driven out finally by the flames. “They missed the dog, and made every effort in the world to locate the faithful creature, but to She was burned to death in the building, and if the firemen had lost a man in the blaze Was in a tw faithful dog scampered up The fire had been ment,a Was fireme no avail. t is not likely that they would have felt worse than they did in los ing the faithful four-legged mem- ber.” WANTED STORE TEA. Uncle Mingo Did Not Come to Town for Any Sassafras Concoction. Unel ) was in town a day or two ago, says the Savannah Morn- ing News. had been a long time since the old man had been to Savan- rambled over the streets x, Impressed with the hungry, so peopl , of which t the 1 I ,| tions. HANGING SETS BAD EXAMPLE. | Youth Who Saw Public Execution Tries | to Imitate in Fun. Ark fatal injury of a small boy. who was tock Little playing at hanging, will undoubted-| ly result in Governor Davis recom-! mending the repeal of public ¢xecu-| tion law. Ten thousand persons saw Jim Anderson, i ro, hanged here last Friday » were fifty fakers | doing business with exhibitions which bordered on the sideshow var-| iety Amo t spectators was | young Lemo. a of Por- | ter Jay After the| execution the lad e scaf-| fold, and today « 1 mina-| | ture scaffold he aymutes to take th ondemned man. Fail this he sought to} jtake the place of the executioner as] jwellas the person condemned. He} adjusted the noose d stepped on| I He had figured that he 10ugh rope to reach the ground The sight mid air of his body dangling in} caused — his to} the reached the scene in time to cut the} | body the lad His neck playmates spread alarm and neighbors} down before was | ed to not broken, but he is death. was jstrang unconscious, and doctors give no hope for his re- covery. For this scenes enacted | and the Governor Das has made known his intention to recommend the immed- jlate repeal of the act which permits the public to witness hanging. STATE REUNION. Confederate Vetrans of Missouri Wil Meet in Springfield August | Ss, 9 and 10. The confederate people at Spring- field, Mo., with the citizens in general have made ample tance of the arrangements for the entertainment of all visitors who will be the dates set for their present on reunion, Aug Jand 10 proximo. This will be one of the most inter- esting and enjoyable occasions inthe history of the state organization, made doubly so on ‘ount of the unveiling of the confederate monu- ment to take place on the 10th or third day of the reunion | This monument w friends of theL ost s purchased by use, not only from Missouri but from nearly every state in the union, who appreciated the valor of those who struggled for southern independence. All are invited to visit Springfield | and enjoy the hospitality for which City” the people of the “Queen are| noted All railroads leading into Spring- field have granted a half fare round trip rate good to return Au ph eke Tickets on sale August 7 | | | 1 sta-] | at al Says He Wedded Her For Money. 1.—Mary I Springfield. Mo., Aug. | throw Jin cold blood | producing Boers Accused of Killing Prisoners. London, Aug. 1.—A dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria to day, says: “French reports that he has rece + eda letter from Kritzinger (a Boer think it first ppeared t —The| : comman it } ing 8 uoUurne tion to 908 all employ, whether arr Mary cases of ef cantly occur: atives in I ed or upar cold-blooded murder natives in h f I chener from Pretor ord Kit- ja, dated to-day, Another dispate aye “On July 28 an officer's patrel o scouts followed two arts and i few Boers fifte from Doo ane stony, ¥ ) Boers selves ina smal rendered. when was eXhausted were wounded. the Bc a wounded yeoman. Remai he Boers released gave as for shooting the they thought Evidence on oath has the murders.’ sor yeoman was a Cape “b been tal Cures Cancer, Blooa Poison, Eating Sores, Uleers.—Costs Nothing to Try. Blood poison or deadly cancer are the worst and most deep-seated blood diseases on earth, yet the easi- est to cure when Botanic Blood Balm is used. If you have blood poison, uleers, bone pains. pim ples, mucous patches, falling hair, itching skin, serofula, old rheuma tism oroffensive form of catarrh, scabs and scales, deadly cancer, eat- ing, bleeding, festering sores, swell- ings, lumps, persistent wart or sore, take Botanic Blood Balm |B. B. B. It will cure even the worst case after everything else fails. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B,) drainsthe poison out of the system and the blood, then every sore heals, making the blood pure and rich, and building up the brokendown body. B. B. B. thor- oughly tested for 30 years. Sold at drug stores, $1 per large bottle A trial treatment sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. De- scribe trouble and free medical ad- vice given until cured. Botanie Blood Balm does not contain mineral poisons or wercury (as so many ad- vertised remedies do), but is compos- ed of Pure botanicingredients. Oyer 3,000 testimonials of cure by taking b. B. 8. 32-1m Ex-Congressman Davis Dead. , Aug. 1.—John Davis, who Topeka, Kan aged 74 years, represented the fifth Kansas district in congress from 1890 to 18% died the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. D Whittemore. The the cause of his last illness here to-day at heat was intense been in bed for two weeks John Davis was born in Sange county, Hlinois, August 9, 1826, was educated at tl demy and the [linois college at Jack- He had Kansas since Springtield, IIL, ata- sonville been a resident of and during the |greater portion of the time had been known as a journalist and politician, having been prominent in the union labor, the labor reform and populist He had | Horse Sense > TATMARTIC om Every lover »raes—and uty L2 the tribe ase'—will appre * saw would say if id coenk ; ers s d Dor t ‘ . = ae railing w ry is . STANDS UP FOR SCHLEY Don't i « c ande al Colon Says at ht w <= = the Brook the Thick must lie dow 1 tied I t . > ~ ’ The Madrid oats. Lk v t i \ ~ ‘ view I i fr t M 1 who com- se L go fr ‘ i 8 ( luring we . Yo nay Sa wo Says f i a M » the re - : \ s y I \ A ficers thout 1 tk ex i jut he naval it fs Fh So i we, ale 1 ri ’ ugh It is ce it we were t 1 Vselt uls i superiority of force. tomake lunpatriot x wit any ex the case of Admiral \ “ ss t Sehle i s t ause the Br vn Was thick of the uke irink iwaterjftight througho She was at the os in my rut mouth of the harbor when we tried | bit by ding ilfa iengaged us witha | minute ag iv joing rhtful damage | dont forg y tee ‘ lr e pursuit of the we surrendered to ireless t har yu forty miles west of jas to find a great sor on | Santiago | you att it | “The Brooklyn was the first to en- Don't me to some blockhead | counter us as were coming out and } that has less seuse than I have {the first to lead in the pursuit, and | Don't forget the old Book that isa] she kept up the lead, with the Ore- friend to all the oppressed and says:|gan vastly aiding. The Brooklyn A merciful man is merciful to his} landed a shell just ahead of my ship, beast j and with Oregon helping her, there | was nothing t for me to do but THIS TERRAPIN A HISTORIAN CARERS SNE ae “The Brooklyn's conduct was | brave: hence Commodore Schley was Schley on post where he was After the battle commander acted On His Back He Bore the Initials of | brave Missourians Dating Back for | put by Sampson jeommenced each Twenty Years. | jaccording to cireumstances and Dixon, Mo., Aug. 2.—Sheriff J. L. | events show that the Brooklyn bore Copeland of Maries County pickedup] 4 brave part. [| should say that near Vienna, small land terrapin. or} s-hley was not only brave, but very tortoise. such as are common in the | competent, as is Sampson, whom I Ozark country, by the roadside. On | Know don’t know Sehley, but Lam a friend of Captain personally. I examination the animal proved to be walking autograph albu bearing the monograms of a nunrbe a living. Cook of the Brooklyn, whose photo- On the back you can ‘Duty our graph I have of prominent citizens of Maries Coun-|read the following to ty and dating back over twenty] fags brought us together in. strife. years The sea made us friends May God The shell was covered with initials | preserve your life and give to you earved with knife Among them were: “W. R. E William that measure of blessing which your Ellis of | -ou » so richly deserves Rolla, Mo., 1881 H—Bill) Of all the American ships, the Hoops, 1888. a well- pwn citizen. | Brooklyn was the most exposed to now,dead; “J. PA J. P. Ander-| our fire and to that our batteries, ‘J.P. B John Blade. | Commodore Sehley’s own report was ex-county official. Other ini-] 4 mode i plain, sailorlike and | tials were those of T. J. Ellisand J.|yentlemanly statement. Schley di- | Heopsand one “P. O.,"° whose owner | rected that our officers retain their is unknown. Some of the mono-! personal ¢ 4 coward is never grams well worn and barely legible. | venerous The suggestion of cow- Sheriff Copeland inscribed his name and started the terra adice probably comes from cowards.”* with the rest {pin out on another journey Three Weeks. Medora, Ill., July 31.—Miss Edith Nose Bied for Constipation, impaired digestion m ¢ sucet = ¢ eai- 1 ‘ Ba ee | Kee, formerly Mary Earle Bunel. hi | parties and as a representative of} and a torpid liver, are the mostcom-| Bolton, daughter of Mr and Mrs. ~ _,_ | filed suit in the circuit court for a di-|the last named served one time in| @°"? pigttea pars — al Aer pte | William Bolton, of Chesterfield, is vorece from her husband, Henry C.|¢ongress, 1890 to 1892 from the fifth | ala kes the pisos a }dead, succumbing to a violent at- | Kee. She alleges that he married her | district dreaded period to so many people. |tack of nosebleeding, which lasted : t jfor her money alone, abandoned her} © was for manv vears publisher, | Herbine will cure constipation, it | three w \ g F : He was for many years publisher, |} ; 5 vait ‘ \\ v7} and refused to work. Sbeclaimsthat|jn connection with his sons, of the | "Proves the digestion and arouses i 8 "._ |she is foreed to work out for her liv-| J 3 nme =a ~ 1th tonormal activity. Price, | ‘ 1 I ctu-|® s ace 1 Junction City Tribune, and since t For sale by H. L. Tucker. | d fish een de|img because as fast as her ES oy } p | wine the late John O'Day, allowed lnumber of articles « Another Spaniard for Schles j = as money, her husband spent it. The! economic subiec tas Arena anc : : = | Iw n, | estate consists of nearly $100,000.| other publications. . Aug jeutenan ivi : =<) See : z oy } i Seca | que Capriles. ex-governor of Santiago too. and s : | which she inherited from her grand-} gyehly informed a vigorous con-| 7? I thes | os : Be : . Wires il eS | de Cul who was on ard the Span- Sess s Ise? father. The French heirsclaimed she! troversialist from h own st ek oe se ee i aa t : a | : an sh cruise eava dt 1 battle | I nt ¢ Poe <ome| Was not a legitimate child. Thecase/ point, and maintain Il times |"? i ig tel da oe z | tow? F has been re-opened since then and is! the ereenback d: Scpmnepernisen ape : tee , 2 ; : = ing Ad ral Schley said sah gee vot now pending in the federal court here ing Admiral se i a cup 0° te: Yes. s n’o n \ A SEV <5 Yout m Possom Holler for to drink i saccalr Electric kailways #™ Germany *| tember and in the supreme of New York, it being alleged that the judg- court jment in her favor was obtained on periured evidence. The New York court will listen to arguments in Nep- | The girl. when 15 years old, {eloped with Kee. a poor mattress maker, and married him in the In- {dian territory. So far litigation has cost the estate $25,000. Bunkers Filled in an Hour- Newport, R. L.. Aug. 1.—It has just been learned that the the | North Atlantic squadron have estab- ‘lished another world’s record in the matter of coaling ships. Upto the time the squadron visited Pensacola ps of the British armored cruiser Adriane | of the Channel fieet held the record by taking on board 203 tons of coal The Kearsarage, a and the Massa within one hour. the Alabar each broke t by the follov tts record at Pensacola The kK one 2 tons, and Massa gures 219 tons of coal ho sarge the Alaban usetts the extraordinary amount 248 tons in one hour. Number 18 Has Lost Wash report ire Minerva Met lintock the young woman 1.—The } ngton, PD. €.. £. Okla- who Miss ot 10ma City, lrew ticket number 1%, entitlin to make an entry for a homestead near El Reno had forfeited her right I fi ause of her marriage. was con- med at the interior department Judge Ryan. first assistant secre- department, said ut tary of the interior evening that stead law a married woman could 10t make entry for estead ause she is of the ¥ ily. A single woman can, how- ever, wake an entry under the law “If the your who lost nee for ad 1 only waited unti had mad » getting ms om: her elaim and become { she marrie¢ Di it and t stead. n El Reno to the effect that | her; ridge of the Viz “Twas on the the fig from and saw ht. I saw the Brook- it position s. The Brook- it is ridiculous Ivn and bserved her movemet! acked to say the Brooklyn kept too far! us and out of the f owardice urs | ve been « he ship engaged three } ; : | eases of the battle are dyi fina enough y settle it- off and is question ol, Neb., Aug ysted on Im otay 5 eeak von ©. $1 per bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. for ous free miles 4 bowk, “ Bet