The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 27, 1902, Page 3

= SS 3 IISS9IISIIHIISIII9IGE 2 8 LAWN AGENTS WANTEL | ad Lawn Swings and Sctices, Hammock - | Chairs, Camp Chairs and Stools, trening Tables, Wash Benches, Etc. Agents easily make x $5 to $10 Per Day. 5 Wili furnish samples at re- duced prices to those desiring | i agency, Exclusive territory | c given. Address, = e z . Pet " Ghtelcla BestcaWere Ge, | PRESIDENCY IS TOO He Hires a Physical Insiructor to Make the idency of the United States is too | Armond said that hisduties here pre- sluggish for Theodore Roosevelt, and | vented him from meking an active | he has nired Professor J. J. O’Brien, | canvass. }a physical instructor of Boston, to mak: lif» more strenuous. BeARMOND HAS WITHDRAWN. SLOW FOR ROOSEVELT. aan | An Announcement that He is Out of St. Louis.and the Work Senatorial Race March Life More Strenuons---Boxes fashington, 14.—Judge and Wrestles. Paes = {his withdrawal from the senatorial Washington, March 19.—The presi-| race. In taking this action Mr. De- “Lhave learned,” many of my friends do not favor a O'Brien is a splendid wrestler ayd | candidacy of the receptive order, for proudof his power’, ‘Twice each day | they have been insisting that | return in the White House wrestling bouts] to Missouri and make an active and | he said, “that} David A. DeArmond has announ¢ « Phe St. Louis The Great Newspaper G /'The Datty Giose-Democrar is without a rival in all the KEEP IN TOUCH World’s Fair of 1903. Great The Great Republican Paper of America. lobe-Democrat — of the World. West, and stands at the very front among the few REALLY GREAT newspapers of the world, BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID, areindulged in which would do credit | vigoreus canvass for senator—some- | Daily, | Daily | Sunday. to championship aspirants, In the] thing which | cannot do without neg- | QM Including Sunday Without Sunday | Edition President O’Brien has a worthy an-[lecting my duty here, It seems to | One Year $6.00 | One Year S100 | Ho to GO Pages ‘ pie Pe ‘y . ‘ : 3° ® 3 H 4 2.00) One Ye 52.00 tagonist. Those who are privileged “ t t wipty | OgMlonths 3.00 16 Month 2.00) On u 2 x it wed | me that Teould not, with propriety | 8!Months 3013 Months 1.00) 6 Months «-— 7.00 tosee the bouts say that thecon tests | or constituents, 8 both wags, We can abe Pro: THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE & HARK: Columbus, 0 St bor Write to nc SUSPENDED FROM THE | Wear British Uniforms From Sheer | HOUSE OF COMMONS. Necessity. | New York, March 20.—C. A, Wes- 5 + Sil sels, A. D. Wolmarans and J, M. De Joho Dillon Punished for Calling Jo- | Bruyn, Boer delegates, who have been seph Chamberlain a Liar in | in thiscountry for several weeks, sail- jed on La Gascogne to-day, Mr, Wessels said he did not believe the {ammunition found in the ruins of the | Hoboken fire was intended for the | Boers. London, March 20.—In the house! “The Boers have no money to buy of commons to-day John Dillon, the | ammunition,” sai aw shen Neader of the anti-Parnellite party, | they need any all they have to do is Ws suspended for calling Coldnial | to capture a British eonvoy, and SeA\ptary Chamberlain a “damned | they have enough to supply them for liar’¥in the course of debate on the along time. R South African war. “The Boer-British war will estab- Sir Henry Campbell-Banaerman, | lish a precedent for other wars to the liberal leader in the house of | comein the inhuman fashion in which commons, condemned the govern-| jt is being carried on, [ asked the ment’s policy for cloaking the condi- | President to appoint a commission a Debate. IRELAND HAS A TILLMAN. injustice to my developiuto hot encounters, inwh'ch | slight the humbler office everything is forgotton exeept thede-| hold in order to make a protracted sire ofeach man to throw his oppo-| personal effort to win the higher one nent. The President goes into each bout] “It has been erident to me, toe, with all the enthusiasm of a college} that it is the impression of not a few athlete, No sham exercise is permit-| whose judgment | respect, that I ted and the instructor has been cau-| should not, by remaining here, cast tioned by the President not to spare} upon others the whole burden of the him—that he was prepared tofgive] contest. Of course | cannot and take allthe punishment possible. |entiously permit mysell to appear as Asa result of the exerctse the Presi-| desiring or being willing to draw too dentis reducing flesh, The President | heavily upon the attachment or good is both a boxer and awrestler, and] will of personal or party friends, those who have engaged him in the} Therefore. as the simplest thing pos- latter diversion bear testimony to] sible, [recall the request for consid- his powersin that branch ofathletics, [eration as a senatorial aspirant.” His experience on the plains, his con- — stant activity and his exercise in the}, Per all pulmonary troubles Bal- ‘ aes . _ lard’ sforehound Syrup, taken inthe open air at every opportunity have which | now to which 1 ventured to aspire vonsei- The Twice-a- Week Issue of the Globe-Democrat at $1 a Year. | Is the greatest newspaper bargain of the age at the price of a weekly, world every Tuesday and Friday correct in every detail ought to be at every ficeside in the land early stages, proves a ct in and given him marvelous powers of en-| gure specitics It is equally effective in durance and he is as tithe asacat,}eroup and whooping cough, and if with a quick eve and a sure hand, used in season provents the further E development of consumption. Price, 25 and 50 cents.-H, L. Pucker NEW POLITICAL SOCIETY. ees CORTELYOU GOES TO CANTON, Missouri Yeung Demo 5 Association Organized Yesterday. Bill to Pay Mckinley Funeral Ex- Post-Dispatch, 16, re soiieaphite penses Will Be Prepared. “The Missouri Young Democrats’ Association” is the title of a new pol- itical organization formed at ameet- ing held yesterday afternoon at the Lindell Hotel. The session was attended by the Washington, March 15.—1b is ex- pected that when Secretary Cortel- you returns next week from Canton, for which place he started last night to visit Mrs. Mekinley, he will have It is almost equal ton daily It wives the latest telegraphic news from all the Its market reperts are complete and It has no equalasa home and family journal and Two papers every week Bight pages or more every Tuesday and Friday. One Dollar for one year, Address THE GLOBE PRINTING CO., St. Louis, Mo MOVED My customers and the public gen- erally will take notice that Phave moved my yard from the old stand to my new yard adjoin- ing the Baptist bhureh on Ohio St., where Lami prepared to. fur- nish all with the best quality of COAL And Buy Your Old IRON, STEFL, 4 CUPPER, ZINC, ‘ RAs, RUBBER, HIDES, FURS. Kte. Sample Copies fro: Mr. Vest Wants to Thank Kempf. { Washington, Mareh 1,—A_ joint | resolution was introduced to-day by | Senator Vest tendering to Rear Ad- | miral Kempf the thanks of Congress | for meritorious conduct in refusing | to join the allied forces: in the bom | bardment ofthe forts at Taku, China | To Cure a Cold in One Day | Nake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets, All drugwists refund the money nature is on each box, 254 : ‘ Souiided Like Hot Stutt \ Philadelphia Press, “Ne, said the Witew Rakeleigh, | “Tdidn’t altogether like the ter’s sermon over poor John. “Why, LE thought it was quite stu- | pathetic,” said her friend. t minis 4 tion of affairs at the cape. tinued, went on from blunder to blunder and had no right to claim immunity from criticism, Chamber- lain replied saying, “Where above all else should one look for malignant slanders but across the table.” The Jorder. Referring te Campbell-Bannerman thg colonial secretary asserted that if former never lost an opportunity r slandering the country and the oldiers of the king. There was a prolonged uproar. Chamerlain was concluding his ppeech with a hopeful reference to the ! {Pghting against their country are raitors.”” | “You are a good judge of traitors” Feplied the colonial secretary. Dillon excitedly appealed to the peaker, who upheld Chamberlain’s pnguage as parliamentary. Dillon shouted: “I'll tell the right onorable gentiemau-that— he is # jamned liar.” The disorder following has not een seen in the house for many a y. Whencalmness was restored iy, speaker called on Dillon to with- rv his remarks, but he declined, ind was suspended by a vote of 248 $\ The suspension will last for | week. lore of Beaumont Gang Under Arrest. Beaumont, Tex., March 19.—Three ore arrests have been made here in mnection with the operations of the attie Bennett gang of robbers and urderers. It is suspected that one the three, a hackman employed the gang to haul the bodies of eir victims to the river. he sheriff refuses to make known names of arrested men, who are hites, or to give any other facts, jying that publicity would hamper sm in the arrest of other suspects. vhe frio just taken in has been i tby the officers constantly the Bennett woman confessed a Bx ago. rf ie CANDY CATMARTIC. i) PVA An stamped C.C.C. Never sold in buik. ‘of the dealer who tries to sell He de- | 1 manded a full explanation. He also | protested against the malignant he will do so I cannot say.” slanders on liberal critics for party | purposes. The government, he con- | }remark occasioned considerable dis- | outh African war, when Dillon in- | errupted, shouting: “Boers who are | of army officers to review the conduct of the Boer-British war, but whether Alluding to the statement that the Boers wear British uniforms in bat- tle, Mr. Wessels said the Boers have no uniforms of their own, and, there- fore, when they run out of wearing apparel, the only way that they are able to procure it is to take some British soldiers’ clothes, from which, he added, the distinguishing marks are always removed, even to cutting off the coat buttons. Young Soldier Receives Fortune For His Valor. Cincinnati, March 20.—“T bequeath to my grandson, Otto Schmahl, the sum of $12,000 because he was brave and loyal to his country in the time of trouble.” This is a provision in the will of Max Schmabl, a millionaire sugar king of Germany. Otto Schmahl, the beneficiary, who is mentioned in the will of his distinguished grand- father, resides with his parents in a modest little home on West Clifton avenue. Upen-the-decleration—of war with Spain young Schmahl was one ef the first to respond to defend the Stars and Stripes. He participated in numerous skirmishes, and when his wealthy grandfather heard of the meritorious deeds of his grandson he was full of joy. The news apprising the yotng man of his fortune came in a Jetter from Germany, just received here. To Unite With Democrats. Lincoln, Neb., March 19.—Fusion was effected once more in Nebraska to-night, when the State Democratic and Populist committees agreed to formally get together upon a State ticket this fall. The influence of Mr. Bryan was trown in favor of fusion. The fixing of a date for the State Committee was left to the Executive Committees of both organizations. The Democrats passed resolutions deploring the death of Jobn P. Alt- geld. Bryan Moves Into His Barn. Lincoln, Neb., March 19.—W. J. Bryan is no longer a resident of the city of Lincoln. This was Mr. Bryan’s fort?-second birthday, and he cele- brated the event by moving to his farm, four miles from the city. Until a handsome country residence which he is building is completed, Mr. barn. young Democracy from various parts of the state. The following officers were chosen: H.W. Dalb, Livingston county, presi- dent; M. B. and P. W. Usry, Mont- gomery county, secretary aud treas- urer, The principal object of the associa- tion, asset forth at the meeting, is to unite the young Democrats of the state into a compact, harmonious body. The address prepared says, among other things: “The Misseuri Young Democrats’ Association is the crea- tion of no faction. It will recognize neither faction nor individual candi- date. It will not be the footstool or stepping stone of any aspiring poli- tician; Its sole purpose is its useful- ness to the cause of good govern- ment and the promotion of Demo- eracy and its basic principles. Under this banner it hopes to unite the young men of the Democratic party of Missouri into am organization which at all times do battle for.that which is right and just, and condemn that which is wrong and unfair.” Phe Ilineis is Defective. New York, March 19.—Defects dis- covered in the new battleship Illinois, it was said at the Brooklyn Navy Yard this afternoon, will delay her sailing for Europe for at least a cou- ple of months, and perhaps she will not go atall. Repairs to cost $25,- 000 have already been ordered upon her. The howser pipes are being brand-new ship,. costing nearly $5,- 000,000, was to have been the flag- ship of Rear Admiral Crowninshield’s squadron in English waters at the coronation of King Edward VII. Woman Victorious in Duel With Man. Albion, Neb., March 20.—Mrs. Ame- lia Patterson and George Thompson participated in a street duel to-day, in which Thompson was shot twice and James Fory, a bystander, re- ceived a bullet in the leg. Thomp- son also fired five shots at Mrs. Pat- terson, none of which took effect. Thompson's wounds are danger ous, but Fory is not serious. The shooting was the result of a divorce and damage suit which has been oc- cupying the court for several days, and in which Thompson and Mrs. Patterson are principals. Couldn’t help getting a cold never cures i but carrying home a bottle of Ballard’s Horehound Syrup, and using it as directed, will cure the Bryan and his tamily will live in the| worst kind of cough orcold. Price, | 25 and 50 cents.—H. L. Tucker. torn out and the five mains recon- structed. The Illinois, which is a all the bills caused by the fillness, death and burial of the late Presi- dent in hand, and will be ready to present an itenuzed aecdunt to Sena- tor Hanna, who will introduce a bill for an appropriation to defray these expenses. How much will amount to is not known within 50,000 or more, though it is known that it will exceed several hundred thousand dollars, Itis understood that Senator Han- na has been giving this matter his personal attention for the last month or two, and that he has given every- body connected with the case to un- derstand that no excessive charges or fees will be considered. This has had the effect of keeping down the bills appreciably, so thatewhen they are presented to Congress there will be no unseemly dispute over them. Every item of expense connected with the heroic efforts made to save Mr. McKinley’s life, as well as the cost of his burial, including the special train that bore the body and fatiily party from Buffalo to Washington and thence to Canton, will be embraced in the bill presented to Congress. Gen. Grosvenor wi'l look after it in the House, and Senator Hanna will attend to it in the Senate . the account An Increase of $55,000. Washington, Mareh 14.—The sub- committee of the committee on pub- lie buildings and grounds, in the house, has decided to report the fol- lowing appropriations for public buildings in Missouri: f St. Louis, $540,000; an increas® ° $55,000 for Joplin; $87,000 either for a or Nevada, us Repre- sentative Benton may elect, and $25,000 for Leuisiana; also $3: forColumbia and $20,000 for Mober- ly. These amounts will be recom- mended to the full committee for such action as it may choose to take. Brain-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has has been branded by the most com- petent authorities. They have dis- pelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another kind for museles, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part, but it will sustain every other part Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed. by in- “Well, Ldidn't like his pronuneias | tion when he John had gone ‘to thag | red country from whore | “burn” no traveler returns’. | undiscove: CANCER CURED BY BLOOD BALM, | EE All Skin and Blood Diseases Cured. Mrs. M. L. Adams, Fredonia, Ala., took Botanie Blood Balm which ef- fectually cured an eating cancer of the nose and face. The sores healed up perfectly. Many doctors had giv- en up her case as hopeless, hundreds of cases of cancer, eating sores, SUP: | fense of the important interests. , perating swellings, etc., have been | Ambassador White has made no > cured by Blood Balm. Among oth- special report to the department of P ers, Mrs. B. M. Guerney, Warriot | state regarding the new decree issued Bi Stand, Ala Her nose and lip were raw as beef, with offensive discharge fromthe eating sore, Doctorsadvis- ed cutting, but it failed. Blood Balm | healed the sores, and Mrs, Guerney is aswell asever. Botanic Blood Balm also cures eezema, itching humors, seabs and scales, bone pains, ulcers, offensive pimples, blood poison, car- | buneles, serofula. risings and bumps on the skin and all blood troubles. Drugyists. Sb perdarge bottle. Saom- ple of Botanic Blood Balm free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co , Atlanta, Ga. Deseribe trouble and special medical advice sent in sealed letter. It is certainly worth while in- vestigating such a remarkable reme- dy, as Blood Balm cures the most awful, worst and most deep-seated blood dis een | All our farmer readers should tak advantage of the unprecedented club- bing offer we this year make, which includes with this paper The Live Stock Indicator, its special Farmers’ Institute Editions and The Poultry | Farmer. These three publications | are the best of their class and should | be in every farm home. To them we! add, for local, county and general! news, our own paper, and make the} price of the four one year only $1 .25.| Never before was so much superior! reading matter offered for so small) an amount of money. The three pa-| pers named, which we clab with our) own, are well known throughout the West and commend themselves to the reader's favorable attention up- ou mere mention. The Live Stock Indicator is the great agricultural and live stock paper of the West and Southwest; The Poultry Farmer i digestion and dyspepsia You must prepare for their appearance or pre- vent their coming by taking regular doses of Green's August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy mil lions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy ac tion, purifies the blood, and makes you feel buo. and vigorous, You ean get Dr. G. Green's reliable remedies, Get Gireen’sspecial alman- ac. e-0-W the most practical poultry the farmer, while The Special Farm- ers’ Institute Editions are the most practical publications for the promo- tion of good farming ever published. ake advantage of this yr as it will hold good fo! only. Samples of these be examined by calling at this office. 5-6m A Most Liberal Offer, | For which Twill pay the highest market pricein CASH. Come and see we at my new yard, adjoining the Baptist church, Ohio street J. M. Sallee. Retaliation May Be Mate Washington, March 10.—Ottiein Washington read with great interest to-day the announcement of the pro- hibition by decree of Emperor Wil- liam of the importation of American meats into Germany, and will pre- pare to take immediate action in de- by the Emperor, and the meat pack ers have not brought it to the atten- tion of Secretary Hay. Undoubtedly Ambassador White will make a re- port on the subject, and this will be referred to the agricultural depart- ment for the views of Secretary Wil- Sun, The authorities would regret to enter intoa retaliatory war with Germany, but they are prepared to uct should the exciusion of American meats be found to be base d upon un- sound reasons. Every woman loves tothink of thé time when a soft Iittle body, all her own, will nestle in her bosom, fully satisfying the yearning which lies in the heart of every good woman. But yet there is a black cloud hovering about the pretty picture in her mind which fills her with terror, The dread of childbirth takes away much of the joy of motherhood. And yet it need not beso. For som has been upon the market and recommended by p! liniment called ‘ Mother’s Friend which makes childbirth as simple and easy as nature intended it. It is a strengthening, penetrating liniment, which the skin readily absorbs, It gives the musclesel, Prevents sore br strated book, “ Before orn.” on ES ate fod ol A OL IS