The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 10, 1901, Page 4

: BULLER WEEKLY TIMES MAKING Uist OF ANARCHISTS. g¢ A Mew Woman.” 1 5. ». ALLEN, Eprrox ait A D. AtLtes~ & Co., Eeopricioes: ZRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ‘ne Weexy Times, published cyery vursday, wil’ be sent to any address ae year, postage paid, for $1.00. — SHOULD STAND ON ITS MERITS. | Chief of the Secret a Roster of Sedition. WwW ashington, D. €., Oct. 6.—The! | secret service department has begun around-up of the anare hists of the }country. ‘reaching thing of the kind {tempted by any government world. Agents ever of the will be dispatched into When Atkeson was a populist and jeyery section of the country where had a party, he was continually ad- vising its members against reading any of the other county papers. so great was his power in party councils that he compelled the president of his order in the county to issue his ukase through the different lodges to the members, that only their official county organ (At’s paper) was to be taken and read, and such other liter- ature as prescribed by the president and council. To the everlasting credit to the intelligence and man- hood of the laity of that order they refused to surrender their rights to think and act for themselves, and every one knows the result to At’s hopes. The same Atkeson is now running anarchists are known to live. They will make a minute inquiry as to the suspects and render a full report to the head of the secret service depart- ment, Chief Wilkie. The postottice department will be brought into ser vice in this work. Every postoffice inspector in the country bas been in- structed to make inquiries in his dis- and send trict for anarchists in a report Chief Wilkie will establish a great “Red Book.” From theresult of the findings of his men he will be able at a minute’s notice to place a finger on the name of every man and woman who has ever attended an anarchist meting or even been seen in the soci ety ofananarchist. The places where the societies meet will be recorded, andthe name of the owner of the hall. Bud Taylor. on trial at Kansas a republican paper, one of those de- spised parties against which his ukase was directed, and not learning wisdom and profiting by past mis- takes and failures, he is now railing at republicans, whoare broad enough to read all sides, to theend that they may act intelligently, for taking democratic papers. Wehavean idea that intelligent republicans — will permit this new, but doubtful, con- vert to their faith, to dictate to them what they shall read and what pa- pers they shall or shall not subscribe for. In this be is assailing one of the principal rights for which our fore- fathers strove when they left their homes under a despotic government. and faced the terrors and hardships of a new country inhabited by sav- ages and wild beasts, that their chil- dren might enjoy the rights incident to afree people. But Atkeson prob- ably never thinks about or respects the individual rights of other people, if he can compel them to subscribe for his paper whereby he may be the gainer primarily, and obey his dic- tates, that he may be glorified thereby. We would be ashamed to say to the intelligent democrats of this county, that they should subscribe for and read only Tue Times. We k patronage on merit alone. If we do not publish a paper the equal of any other published in the county, 8 then we are not deserving of patron- age and we would scorn to receive it on sucha plea as Atkeson makes. We advise our readers, democrats, republicans and populists to read all sides of political questions and be the better prepared to vote intelli- gently. If the democratic principles can not bear the closest investiga- tion, and comparison with those of all other parties, then they deserve defeat. ————— Ex-Gov. Stone was one of the ora- tors Kentucky day at lake park, Nevada, Thursday of last week. In discussing his candidacy for the Unit- ed States senate and the probable candidacy of others with a reporter for the Daily Mail, he had this tosay of Judge DeArmond: “Will Jadge DeArmond be a eandi- date? I don’t know; I have noinfor- mation as to his purpose, DeArmond is a big brainy man, and can fill any station with credit. He is an influ- ential member of the House, and would stand a fine chance for the Speakership, if we should get a ma- jority in that body. I would like to work in the harness with DeArmond, but my only chance of doing it is to go to the Senate. We have many friends in common in this section of the State, and I think the best thing chey can do is to put us both te work in the Congressional harness. | feel chat most of them would rather see us oe at work in the public service instead of one i econd trial of ex-Seeretary of State Caleb Powers, as accessory to the murder of William Goebel, began at Georgetown, Kentucky, Tuesday. On the former trial Powers was con vieted and sentenced to lifeimprison- ment. -___ Mr. Bayless, of Jackson county, nas been paid $26,000 for his apple crop this year, and the county’sc Trop is worth more than $500,000. It is well that Missouri should be known by her fruits.—Post-Dispateh. The big smelter plant at Argentine. i s. has been closed by the trust, | rge number of men have been! thrown out of employment. A Ohio, syndieate »sing a deal for 2.000 acres of min- ul land in Dade county, Mo City last week jor the murder of Miss Ruth Nollard, March 2nd, was found guilty by the jury Saturday evening of murder in the first degree, and will hang unless the supreme court or governor interfers. It will be remem- bered that Taylor shot the young lady from a window, as she was pass- ing “along the street Insanity was the plea put up for him, but it didn’t work with the jury. A Fiendish Attack. An attack was lately made on C. F. Collier of Cherokee, Lowa, that nearly proved fatal It came through his kidneys. His back got so lame he could not stoop without great pain, nor sit on a chair except prop- ped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Electric Bitters which effected such a wonderful change that he writes he feels like a new man. This marvelous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, purifies the blood and builds up your health. Only 50c at H. L. Tucker's drug store. Old Feud Breaks Out Anew. Middleboro, Ky., Oct. 7.—A feudal fight, in which four were killed, two fatally and two seriously weunded, occurred at the Big Springs Union Baptist church, over the Tennessee line; yesterday. The dead are: Chadwell and Rush gan; fatally wounded, street and ——— Jones The feud has existed between the Virginia Morgans and the Tennessee Chadwells since the civil war. Since then thirty Morgans and forty Chad- wells have been killed in the numer- Tip and J and Henry Mor- Henry Over- umes | Service Preparing, This will be the most ert Disease makes many a woman premia- | turely old. Dark-rimmed eyes, hollow | cheeks and wasted form are accompan- | ied by listlessness and loss of ambition. Home duties are a weariness, and social | pleasures have no attraction. One of the commonest expressions of | women cured by | Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- ; tion is this: “It | has made a new | woman of me.’’ | There's a world | words. It means the sparkle | brought back to the eyes; the com- lexion tinted with the rosy hue of healthy blood; the form rounded out anew in graceful curves; the whole body radiant with health. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It dries debilitating drains, heals inflammation and ulcera- tion and cures female weakness. It makes new women of those prematurely aged by disease. | "Dr. Pierce's medicines are the best I have ever used,” writes Mrs. C. Nelson, of Chemawa, Marion Co.. Oregon. “My health was badly run down when I consulted him by letter. My limbs were cold and my head hurt me continu- ally. I was so nervous that the least = would startle me almost into convulsions. I ha palpitation of the heart so bad that I could scarcely walk sometimes. I felt utterly discour- aged, but two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and one of ‘Golden Medical Dis- covery’ made a new woman out of me.” Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for it in cloth bind- ing. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. CHARGED WITH 14 MURDERS. A Widow of Dayton, 0., Under Arrest ---Four Husbands Died Suddenly. Dayton, O., Oct. 7.—Mrs. A. J. Witwer, a widow residing in thiscity, has been arrested by the police at the instigation of the coroner and is held a prisoner at Central station pending into serious an investigation very charges. Mrs. Witwer, the police say, is suspected of fourteen murders, the list including four husbands, five children, ane sister and four members of different families in which she was employed as housekeeper. The last supposed victim was her sister, Mrs. Anna Pugh, who died a week ago un- der mysterious circumstances. An autopsy, performed at the request of Mrs. Witwer’s mother, who here from Detroit, closed the came is said to have dis- presence of arsenic and copperas in the stomach. The prisoner is 47 years old and lived formerly Middletown, this state. Shehas twosousin the Philip- pines and a sister, it is stated. ina New York asylum. No conceivable in ous fights that have taken place Banker Routs a Robber. J.R. Garrison, Cashier of the bank of Thornville, Ohio, had been robbed of health by a serious lung trouble until he tried Dr. King’s New Discov- ery for Consumption. Then he wrote: “It is the best medicine I ever used for a severe cold or bad case of lung trouble. [always keep a bottle on hand.’ Don’t: suffer with coughs, colds or any Throat Chest and Lung trouble when you can be so easily eured. Only 50c¢ and $1.00. Trial bettles free at H. L.Tucker’s drug- store. Schell City Colt Show. The citizens of Schell City will hold a colt and horse show in thateity on Saturday, October 12,1901 There will be four classes in the colt show, including mules, with cash premiums of and Yin each class with5O cents ent fee. There will also be prizes for the best driving team, draft team, mule team, single ar, boy rider and lady driver, and stal-| lion with five of his colts, to all of which the entrance will be free. The show will be an all day attraction with no restriction as to the resi- dence of parties desiring to enter stock | = motive for the crimes is known. Drugs, which were found in the house occupied by Mrs. Witwer. are in pos- session of the police. Senator B. R Tillman, of South Carolina, will deliver a lecture at Marshall, Mo., Oct 14. Subject: “The race question from a Southern view.” Burdett Gleanings. Mrs. A. M. Frasier and charming daughter, Mrs. Will and Ed Frasier, all of Everett, wereshopping in town Friday. The Baptist Sunday school conven- tion will be held here the Sth. A large crowd is expected. Dinner on the sround. Misses Grace € ompton and Scott of Elkhart, were in town Saturday. Mrs Taylor son was seen in town Saturday. Coal hauling and millet the order of the day. Quite a crowd in town s Saturday Mrs. J. D. Mudd is on the sick list. Silas Cox and wife, of Everett, were shopping in town Saturday Mrs. Dr. Kash has a beautiful line of millinery and they go like hot earkes. Charlie Spillman’s little girl is very < with fever. ey Rhodes and family of this iborhood, passed through here Sunday cutting is Promote Digestion and Cure Dyspepsia. People who suffer from imperfect di- stive action im: they have heart, | Exane , liver and bilious diseases caused ities. The pressure | Ee Stomach tietended by gas and un- food is the starting point from | which a large number of ee well- “ra and eee: diseases originate. pepsia and Indigestion never cor- rect themselves. All troubles arising from disordered conditions of the stomach are relieved and permanently cured by Eupepsia Tablets. Two Weeks’ Treatment 50 Cents. | At your Druggist or direct by Mail. “« Eupepsia Tablets have cured me of dyspepsia and indigestion from which I have suffered for 10 or 15 years.”” Jos. Brown, 102 S. Ewing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. “ST have been greatly benefited by _ Eupepsia Tablets and shall continue to use them.” M. Hovezann, Elgin, Mo. Evesesia Co., S23 Crane Ave.. St. Lours, Ma Henry Roach and wife 1 on jends in town Sunday. W. McDonald is at ort visit. ca home ons Scrip Nox | The Royal Month and the Royal Dis- Hl ease. | Sudden changes of weather are espe- leially trying, and probably to none |more so than to the scrofulous and jconsumptive. The progress of scrof- }ula during a normal October is com- monly great We never think of |serofula—its bunches, cutaneons! eruptions, and wasting of the box lily substance—without thinking of the great good many sufferers from it ive derived from Hood’s Sarsparil- la. whose radical and permanent cures f are enough to f this one disease make it the most famous medicine in the world. There is probably not a} ‘ity or town where Hood's Sar apa-| rillahas not proved its merit in more homes than one. in arresting and! mpletely eradicating — scrofula. | i almost as serious and as inch te be feared as its near relative, - onsumy ti w = h i of meaning in the | ¢ STATE FUNDS IN TIP-TOP SHAPE. |New York Expert Goes Through the Books. Money All Accounted For. 7.—The Chilli- shes to-night Chillicothe, Mo., Oct onstitution pt | the following from Jefferson City “Charles Morris, the expert ac- countant sent to Jefferson City by a prominent New York City bureau of expert bookkeey i clerical ac- eountants, has fini his work of examining the records and papers in the department of the Missouri st auditor and his report is typewritten in the New Ye hiscompany and will be returned and filed with Auditor Albert O. Allen within a few days. “The report will account for every cent expended in every state fund or for any purpose whatsoever during the past thirty years. In conversa-! tion with a staff representative of the Constitution at Jefferson City Satur- day Expert Morris said: ‘Lleave for other fields of labor! to-night. 1 finished my work in the} auditor's office several days ago and my report is now in the hands of the | typewriter at the home offi I will be returned here the fir week, when you may comment you desire upon it, but you will please not mention the matter to-day.” | “Asked who employed him, Expert Morris said he did not know He] simply received orders from New York headquartes te report at the Missouri state house for duty. His firm never tells its men any details. “Since arriving here and reading the St. Louis Globe-Democrat I have gleaned some idea of why I was sent here,’ said Mr. Morris “I wish that Globe-Democrat man was here to go over the work with me. I was sent to find a shortage if one existed and it is always to the advantage of my house and myselfto find irregularities, because it adver- tises our business and calls attention to our expert methods. However, the state funds of Missouri are all ac- counted for. every cent. “Thad not been here three when [I was certain of that, but the uccoeunts were confused to some ex- tent amongst the different funds This was the only trouble here and now that the various papers : days been checked up and placed in their proper places there is no irregularity in any fund. The Globe Democrat intimates that this work is being done by an reeeponals bookkeeper sub sidized, by the state admit My firm was employed when th ited States treasur: amined by a tee several years ago ploys something li year round at salaries tween $30 and $40 p not in the employ of th tion and I challenge any countant to deny the rectness of my report The paper vouches f stration Un records were ex commit congress firm em men viene ’ week Tam dministra- expert 2¢ absolute cor- r the absolute correctness of the interview Sore ae || | Red Rough Hands Itching Palms and Painful Finger Ends. ONE NIGHT CURE. SOAK the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticura Oint- ment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. ear, dur- ing the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends ag off and air holes cut in the For red, rough, chapped 0 | dry, ie itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treat- ment is simply wonderful. FAlillions of People Use Crricvra Soap, assisted by Crri- cura OINTMENT, for preserving, purify- ing, and beautifying theskin, forcleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of os hair, for soften- ing, whitening, an: |, rough, and sore hands, = baby asap Sep: itchings, and irritations, and for all the pu sof the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of | Women use Crticrra Soap in the form | of baths for annoying inflammations, chaf- ings, and excoriations, or too free or offen- sive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for man: sanative, antiseptic purposes which read- | ily suggest themselves to women, espe- cially mothers. Crricvza Soap combines in Ove Sear at Oxe Price, the BesT skin | —— soap. and the Best teilet, [| baby soap in the world, Cor “ee » Treatment for ——s Humour. pe crusts and British Depot: remmoass S<- Lends Dave asp Cusx. Cont, Saas The erates should right and the state ac stration is Manutfact ino C doing the best it can r the whol I: ? fac veins Co. people There is no demand for re > bo ‘ nization of the party and po We Pay Cage ow rof such actior If the reor- Warley 2 ~ } mere were all together there # FOUltry» Eggs» Hidem ld not be enough > 2 . distriet int Furs and Wool. are i lcontinue our Prices. We Solicit i do so, but fk your Patronage » party and for tt nator toge Should Stand Together. Mail Nevada *“Demo- get tog says ret her and stay g for th bout Thestate ation is all ‘Carpenter & Shafer re ste ate—and an example to the t democrats stand closely sede ter & Shafer Mtg.Co. th Tordsanthats one | | On sulky plows, we never handle as good as some- thing else, but handle the best, and John Deere makes it. We have them in two, styles. Jony Deere Hien Lirr, and the Rancer. If you need a ScutKky Plow come and look at them, and we will do the rest. Speaking of rest, you wiil soon have your fall work done and sit down and try and enjoy yourself. You will have to keep warm and there is only one w: If you don’t use one of our Economy Furnaces, you will do the next best thing buy a stove for wood, there is only two, Peoria and New Wilson heater. Peoria’s that haye stood the test of twenty winters and are We can show good for ten or twenty more. In coal the Peoria and Garland Oak, have no equal OAK Schuttler and Mitchell unless it is the in wagon hubs. Do the old gentleman have all the good things. \GE. The Peninsular all steel, Best. The price is right, the You can find the name of our candidate for senator in the first forty words of this Every purchaser of a stove has one guess and the first one guessing correctly we will present with a fine Five Dotan Lamp. 25th. not let You Now a word to the good house wife. need a good RAN is the Won LD’s quality unexcelled. advertisement. Contest closes December 2 Your Friends, Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co, DRUGS CAN BE PURE AND YET NOT SURE. They can be genuine and yet be sadly deficient in those principles that give them medicinal value. Few druggists deliberately buy impure drugs, but not all are careful about getting drugs that are full strength as well as pure. And yet resulta depend more ontHe activity than the purity of drugs We recognize the importance of this and as far as and we care- fully examine every item of stock when it comes bere possible buy tested or assayed drugs: and reject any not up to the highest standard. Our carefulness costs us something but the drugscost you nothing extra H. L. TUCKER, BEST DRUG STORE IN BATES CO. BUTLER, MO. OSTEOPATHY, | SURGERY, — MEDICINE. CH. CONNER, M.D. D O, Is permanently located in Butler, office over post office. The doctor is a specialist of ability and extensive Xperience and practice. After graduating from the Marion Sims Col- lege of Medicine, St. Louis, he entered the general practice of medicine. By his searching turn of mind and « ‘lpse insight he realized the value of Osteopathy in curing mz any diseases in- curable by the old schools of drugging. He therefore entered the American School of Oste ropathy completing the physician’s course ten months later and receiving the degree, Doctor of Osteo athy, giving him distinction of bei the ablest anatomists in th state. The greatest study of man is man. The doctor has an extensive practice in this and ad joining towns and try. Reference:—his patients treated sultation the one of coun- No charge for con- Call and see him in Farmer’s Bank Building Sees Caoeecsooec [e000002::