The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 10, 1902, Page 3

_—_ Means bad air, and whether it Enemy to Health mes from the low lands and es of the country, or the filthy sewers and drain pipes of the cities towns, its effect upon the human system is the same. ‘hese atmospheric poisons are breathed into the lungs and taken up by ti blood, and the foundation of some long, debilitating illness is laid. Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney troubles, jaundice and biliousness are frequently due to that invisible foe, Malaria. Noxious gases and unhealthy matter collect in the system because * the liver and kidneys fail to act, and are poured into the blood current until it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the poisons literally break through the skin, and carbuncles, boils, abscesses, ulcers and various eruptions of an indolent character appear, depleting the system, and threatening life itself. The germs and poisons that so oppress and weaken the body and destroy the life-giving properties of the blood, rendering it thin and watery, must be overcome and carried out of the system before the patient can hope to get rid of Malaria and its effects. i S. S. S, does this and quickly produces an entire change in the blood, reaching every organ and stimu- lating them to vigorous, healthy action. S. S. S. possesses not only purifying’¥f tonic properties, and the general health imp: and the appetite ~increases almost from the first dose. There is no , Potash, Arsenic or other mineral in S. S.S. It is strictly and entirely.a vegetable remedy. Write us about your case, and our physicians ly help you by their advice to regain your health. Book on blood and skin diseases sent THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. “AGENT Lawn Swi Chairs, HELD BY THE SNOW FOUR DAYS. Fxperience of 250 Passengers on a Nerthern Pacific Train in North Dakota. St. Paul, Minn., April 3.—Details of the experience of passengers on a ‘ow-bound train reached here yes- terday with the arrival of a Great Northern traiu due last Friday. Four days and five nights they Virginia Items. Too late fer last week’s issue ER. TICHENOR’ Patton, Mo., May 16, 1899 I-can recommend Dr. ‘ We heard it and jotted it down, What happened in and out of town. Miss Maggie Nickel is in Cass coun- ty nursing Mrs. Fritz, who is very Antiseptic as a splendid d low with pneumonia. fresh wounds, frost-bites John and Hampton were not in healing remedy generally Butler Sunday night ton, M. D. reason? Glen Allen, Mo., Feb. 1, 1897 Mrs. G. W. Park was on the sick, Ihave found Dr. Tichenor’s Anti- list the ‘moat of the time last week septic the best remedy I ever used for pil diak arent and ld. Sb all ailments where Bacteria ns eat ated Hac cod. She) are the cause. It has given entire What was the spent upon the North Dakota prairie | could hardly ‘swallow anything for | satisfaction in my practice and I re- shut from civilization. They were short of food and fuel, while about them raged the fiervest blizzard the northwest has seen for years, The train became stalled midway between Williston and Minot. Un-| phe boy had be coupling the engine and taking the conductor with him, the engineer started back to Williston. The en- gine, too, became snow-bound and was abandoned. This left the train with its eight coaches and 250 pas- sengers, lost to the world. The second class passengers pre- cipitated a riot on the first day, in- sisting upon as large a share of the food as the others had, ‘khey were induced to allow the women and children to be cared for tirst. Monday evening Prof. Colgrove of the University of Washington at- tempted suicide by cutting his throat, several days. Ule Hinson was in Harrisonville) Wednesday of lust week Roy Hackett and Miss Annie Zinn} were united in gard it asa very valuable medicine S. M. MeAnaury, M. D. Orla, Mo., Sept. 12, 1896. For the purposes intended Dr. marriage last week, | Tiehenor’s Antlseptic has given the sometime. Some hardly knew what to think, but young folks grow out of odd ways. Aaron wishes the youngcouple long life and prosperity in all of their undertakings. Roy is is a son of Thomas Hackett, and Miss Annie is a daughter of Geo. Zinn living northeast of Virginia. D.C, Wolfe planted corn last week. Four head of eattle of A. L. Porter were sick Saturday [rom eating flax Always for sa EFFORT.” TRAINE Physicians Recommend. S ANTISEPTIC. Boonsboro, Mo., Aug. 331, 1896. One of my customers says that Dr. Tichenor's Antiseptic is the best med- icine he ever used, and he will not be without it. In faet, all the samples I distributed have given satisfaction. Taos, Fixx, M. D Winehester, Mo., Sept 1, 1896. Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic is the best remedy | have found forcholera mor- bus. GE. Lewetryn, M. D. Hamburgf Mo., Sept 2, 1896, Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic has given satisfaction in every respect J. 1. Marve, M.D. “J. AL TRIMBLE. “IT iS iGNORANCE THAT WASTES D SERVANTS USE SAPOLIO 9 oem eneny game : best results of anything 1 have i Buy a bottle or write Sherrouse - en acting strange for} Sn yen + have im aa t's, Note Oelaass: Se teen a ‘ stock. J. H. Tixstry, M.D Med. Co, New Orleans, for free sample, Feed. Two of them died Miss Meda Cuzick commenced her —T —_ = 4 sehoolat Miami Center Monday, and ee eee ee scien “. Guy Park in the Concord district, ¥.d. TYGARD, HON.J. 8. NEWBESRY, J. C.CLARE, President. Vice-Pres’t Oashisr ‘ ¢ r. The Easterexercise at the Christian A telegraph instrument was found] hureh Sunday night was well at- in the conductor's box and a young} tended owing to the bad weather. electrician tapped the wires and no-} They had a short but good program. tified the operators at Minot and Rev. J.J. Martin, of Farmington, Williston of what had happened, preached at Virginia Monday night, From each place a snow plow Was) Rey, Martin and A.J, Dugan, of But- started and after a hard night’s}jor, came out Monday to see Wash work one of them reached, the snow-|jnpton Park, who is very feeble: bound train, The famished passen-| Rey, Martin assisted Rev, Baker in a gers were removed to St. Paul. [tis] protracted meeting hereabout twelve not believed Prof Colgrove can re-] years ago, He boarded with the THE BATES GOUNTY BANK, BUTLER, MoO. Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL ba NK eer pees * EsTanuisiko Dav., 1870) QCAPITAL, $75,000. -e. A General Bankin Business Transacted Bates.County Investment Co. DEAL 72? MAKERS Don't . on and harness, Deal with the factory. Get our lowest wholesale ‘rates, Our selling direct to customers is saving thousands of dollars to carriage buyers in every cor Siler you an assortment to choose from such as no other dealer can show, we give the broadest guarantee, If it is notin ve, way 6a! yo o us and we will pay freight charges both ways, We can also Save two Profits for you on harness and other horse equipmeng. Wrile for our free iMustrated catalogue in whic! 4 describe the buggies, surreys, phieto that hay > made our factory famous for their UN wait until your need is more pressin J have the catalogue by you for future write today and \\ LAY ‘rice $39.80 ter top. THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE & HARNESS CO., Columbus, 0., P.O. Box 772. eau ‘i saa ‘0, 241 Single Stra) Bt. Lovis, Mo, P.O. Box 8 pad Saw with leather x Shipment trom Columbus, POOR “INFANT” INDUSTRY. — DEFENSELESS BOKRS KILLED. Beet Sugar Trust Can Afford to Pay! London Paper Tells Story of Brutal © Per Cent on $4,000,000. Operations of British Officers in New York, April 2.—The annualre- port of the American Beet Sugar company, Henry T. Oxford, presi- | lent, was made public this morning. | Leader, at the inspiration of a mem- n the face it seems to dispel any | her the Bushveldt Carbineers, whose fear that this infant industry can be | jame is withheld, publishes the fol- harmed by proposed 20 per cent re-| |owing account of the brutal opera- duction in the tariff on Cuban sugar. | tions of Lieut. Hancock, one of the The report shows that the produc: | 4 ystralian officers who were recently tion for the year of 77,932,500) executed for murder in South Africa. pounds against 3: 304 in the! When Hancock learned that ten year previous. The gross earnings | Roers were traveling to Vetersburg were $3,521,047; surplus, $491,307. | to surrender, taking £20,000 with For dividends, $226,307 isavailable, | thom, he eaused them to beintercept- or 6 per cent on the four millions of! ed and court martialed them, al- preferred stock outstanding, plus 4} though they were not armed when balance of $26,000. captured. He ordered them to be There is nothing pessimistic in the | sjor, Sergt. Morrison was instruct- report in connection with the PrO- | og to execute them, but refused. posed reduction in the Cuban tariff. | Another company carried out the Chairman Bayard Cutting declines to , opger, prophesy as-te sugar prices, but be-: pont, Hancock, ascertaining that lieyes them to be, in certain parts of), German missionary knew the facts the country, below the cost of pro-| jy connection with the killing, went duction. to the ;mission and shot him dead. »- Hebelieves, however, that thecom- | The missionary’s black servant escap- any’s plants can produce granulat-| eq. Tarough him the news reached below the cost of the article made | the German consul, who appealed to mm imported raw sugar. Gen. Kitchener for an inquiry. Trooper Van Buren subsequently, overheard Lieut. Hancock and the captain discussing the disability of having Sergeants Morrison and Grey shot, presumably for refusing to exe- cute the Boers. Van Buren warned the sergeants, who fled to Pieters- burg. Lieut. Hancock sent a party in pur- suit. The pursuers joined the fugi- tives, and all went to Pietersburg and reported to Maj. Linehaiu, the commander of the carbineers. They asked for a court-martial, but this was never held. Subsequently Lieut. Hancock, suspecting that Van Buren had warned Morrison and Grey, had him shot. South Africa. London, April 3.—The Morning Special Tourist Excursion. Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo only $16.00 for round trip on sale Tune 22nd to 24th, July Ist to 18, Aug. 1st to 14th, Aug. 23rd and 24th and Aug. 30th to Sept. 10th; final return limit of all tickets Oct. Blst, 1902. Dallas, Texas, and return $9.55. Account Annual Reunion United Con- federate Veterans on sale April 19, 20 and 21. Final return limit may be extended to May 15. Stop over privileges granted both going and returning. s : : National Baptist Anniversaries, St. cover, Nenralgie pains, rheumatism, lum- bago and seiaetic pains, yield to the penetrating influence of Ballard’s snow Liniment, Price 25 and 500,.— H, Lb. i'uk dri SPRONG POLICY IN THE FAR BAST. Government's Purposes Indicated in a Note Addressed to the Powers. Washington, April 3.—Formal no- tice has been served upon the Powers by the United States that,"in the event of any occurrente in the far East dangerous to American inter- ests, it will take such measures to safeguard them as it may deem ad- visable. This note, it developed to-day, is set forth in the recent note of Secre- tary Hay to France and Russia in answer to their identical declaration respecting the anglo-Japanese treaty, and their purposes in the far Hast. unknown beyond on Sunday, March Copies of this note have been furnish- ed to other Powers interested in]tus,came to Bates county in 1839 China. The notice given States of its intention to protect its | 1870. interests as it may deem advisable is regarded as indicative of an in tion on the part of the adminis policy in the Orient. It has indicated that the moral support of this country, in the event of war, will be given to the Power|of whem survive W. D. Pettus, of which is the aggrieved, no matter| Blue Mound, kan.; what nation may be the aggressor.| Yates Center, Kan.: 4 The aim of the adminstration is peace in the far East, and, though a serious condition of affair exists, hopes are entertained that its efforts | Newton county, Mo., at whose home worshipped at Thy feet were immun- will prove sueceseful. White's Cream Vermituge not only) teen years old, ler mother died and affectually destroys worms, it also increased the appetite, aids assimila- tion and transforms a frail infant }on her and after her brothers and into one of robust health. Price 25c. | sisters were grown, she gave a home —H. L, Tucker, druggist. Tattered Flags Enclose It. Cape Town, April 3.—The remains of Cecil Rhodes were brought here last night and placed in the parlia- ment building. The cofin is guarded | in the faith to the end. by policemen. A beautiful wreath of} Last summer Miss Pettus’ health flowers from Queen Alexandria is at the head of the bier, which is draped with a tattered Union Jack and a flag of the British chartered South Africa company, which went through jer, until deatb relieved. She was|the ice in the river St. Lawrence, the fight at Massikessi. Onthe flags|conscious to the last and passed rest the cap and gown which Rhedes wore at Oxford. Rudyard Kipling will be in the funeral procession. Footbinding Must Stop. IBUTLE Oapital, = family, and while at conference, he fle felt it was his duty : tocome and see him following the Spirit of the Master We heard @ report in town the oth- was feeble. title to all lands and town lot securities always on hand an doney to loan on real estate, at iow rates furnished, titles examined anc R,MO = $860,000. Abstracts of s in Bates county, Choi d forsale, Abstracts of title all kinds of real estat« PR RRP IPPA BRR gf . ‘i ) a Ww, We could not say whether we were to] ¢ ®..0, Tr@ann, Hon, J. B. Newnruny 1,C. Cranx ; : , President, Vieo- President See'y, & Tren i have a butcher shop in town, or that] ; Jno. C, Haves, Abstractor. 8: F. Warnoan, Sot a person by that name had or would visit our town in the near future, RRRRRAAR RAARRAAR A ARR RAN RRA PA Rs an The young folks of Virginia will] - haveamedal contest at the Christian church in Amorett Sunday, April6,] Of course, all Democrats say their at 3 p.m. [twill be a contest fora pr Tt may be that all are not Come and hear the little fel- | pe the prayers of low recite. : Tuesday “Washington Park rested A Praying Democrat. vers, rious, and that medal. some are not wisely directed or ele- gantly phased, by the United | Where he resided until his death about n-| Nov. 12, 1841, and spent a'l her use- va-|ful life in Spruce township except a tion to continue to pursue a strong} time during the war, when the Co. very well.” His limbs and, body are} venbottom, who lives over in Shelby swollen, AARON. Jeounty, is, however, a type of the old-fashioned camp Unele Jonathan informs his county paper, the Shelbina Demoerat, that he has an abiding interest in the campaign recently inaugurated in Missouri's United States Senator, the truth of whieh is evidenced by his ex- hortation to the party and the pray- er he utters. 3 pe meeting ring How Are Your Kidneys t ig iz Dr. Hobbs’ Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills, Sam+ plefree. Add. Sterling * y:nedy Co.. Chicago or N. ¥. An Oid Citizen Gone. Miss Lizzie Pettus passed to the 16,1902. Her father, Richard Pet- and settled in Spruce township, est deeps, Uncle Jonathan says: mT! mu Mest ec a “Let us pray ‘our God,’ the God of ie subject of this sketch was born Missouri, Democrats, as well as the God of Israel! Deliver us from dis- ruptionists and disorganizers, Save was depopulated by “Order No. 11.” She was the oldest of six children, all Thou canst do so, from another reign of terror such as overshadowed this fair state more than a third of a century ago, when ballot boxes and poll books were Rodimanized, the pioneers of the state denied the privil- eges of freemen, and ministers who J. J. Pettus, . M. Pettus, Spruce township; Mrs. J. B. Belisle, Clinton, and Mrs. Wm. Henson, of the deceased spent. her last days. When Miss Pettus was about six- ed in the damps of jails and dungeons because they would not swear to a the duties of raising the family fell us, Amen!” P f Referring particularly to theeandi- to three orphian children at different dacy of Stone and Clark, and to the times, in fact her whole life was fill- fact that they are products of Ken- ed with deeds of charity At an tucky, Uncle Jonathan avows his early age she united with the Chris- loyalty to his own native heath by tian church and remained steadfast declaring that “although these gen- tlemen were born on a soil where = blue grass grows luxuriantly, and on began to fail, and in October she| the sunny side of a mountain where went to live with her sister in New-| moonshine’ whiskey is as free as the toncounty and gradually grew weak-| sip we breathe, and as clear as the : they have no advantage over us. ste § peacefully. The Temetey were | ¢poor old Missouri’ has a soil which Inid to rest near where she died. J. ie as indigenous to and productive of Unele Jonathan Hig: | Witha soul stirred to its profound. us, if in Thy compassion and mercy | thousand lies at a single breath. | God, pardon us, keep us, and save | \y should be the ratio, another 16 to 1, and still another so able and brill- tail as George Graham Vest should |think that 24 to 1 is the properratio, {we'll not fall ont and spit in each \ Ande there is some ‘food for thought in the homely utter- sol Unele Jonathan —Spring- field Democrat, Vother’s faces. Grocers Cannot Sell Sunday Little Roek, Ark., April 3,—Attor- ney General George W. Murphy to- day gave out the opinion to theefect that the laws of Arkansas cannot be construed to permit the sale of gro- ceries on Sunday. He-says: “The keeping open of any grocery store on Sunday for the transaction ‘of business or sale of groceries is clear violation of the law. If one's necessity should require it a sale of groveries to meet such necessity on Sunday would be excusable, but the | burden which no one who keeps his store open for the purpose of Sun- day trafic could satisfy. To discharge sucha burden he should be able to show that the necessity ofa purchas- (er induced him to open the store and | make the sale—not that he was keep- jing open and in’ readiness for the } coming of the necessitous purehaser.” ‘WOMAN 18 LIKE A DELICATE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT in good condition she is sweet and lovable sings life’s song on a joyful harmonious Out of order or unstrung, there is dance and unhappiness. Justas there key note to all music so there is one key tohealth, A woman as well try out wings as to feel weil and look he organs that make her a woman ak or diseased, She must be healthy de or she can’t be healt! . There uffering silently all n modesty urges While there is nothing more n a modest woman, health is first importance. Every other con- n should give way before it. Brad- ale Regulator is a medicine for ls. Itis ndquick- t way to cure leu- a, falling of he womb, nervous- ness, headache, backache and gen- M. Pettus and Mrs. Belisle attended both these articles of commerce as the funeral. old Kentucky, and can grow horses Washington, April 3.—Copies of| In the death of Miss Lizzie Pettus, | ang cattle equal to any which ever two important edicts have been re-|the community lost one of its truest ceived by the state department from | and noblest characters, and she will China, The first removes the prohi-| be sadly missed. , ; intermarriage between] death she still owned the old home- furthermore (follow the seriptural in- bition of ruminated on the hills once pressed ‘At the time of ber | DY the feet of Daniel Boone; and can Chinese and Manchurians and abol-| stead that her father settled in 1839. | junctian) progate, ‘multiply and re- ishes the time honored custom of oral weakness, You will be astonished result, ‘experiment- ith other so- remedies, Bradfield's ‘aul, Minn., May 20th to 28th. Rate fone fare plus $2.00 for round trip on gale May 18, 19 and 20, 1902, good : returning to June 30 by depositing with joint agent and paying fee of fifty cents. Through car service via Mo. Pacific from Kansas City. : ‘E. 0, VANDERVOORT, Agent. ~ As the time of the troopers expired they returned to Pretoria, where they were examined by Gen. Kitchen- er, who ordered the offending officers arrested. A quantity ofevidence was taken at their trial,” which, it was seen, was most painful to Gen. Kitch- ener. It can truthfully be footbindings. The second provides | Lizzie hadn’t an enemy in the world, for sending young men abroad for} and was respected by all who knew education and the cultivation of! her, E. their talents for the service of the caliente tatiana algae Get What You Ask For! An ounce of prevention is worth a| _ When you ask for Cascarets Candy of cure, and.a bottle Ballard’s|Cathartic be sure you get them. orehound Syrup used in time is|Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. said that! pJenish the earth’ with a class of peo- rhasmade thousands of What it done for others t can do for you. Sold in drug stores for $1 a bottle, A. free illustrated book will be sent so all who write to ple who can relish small decoctions of ‘moonshine’ or ‘bug-juice,’ as much as ever did Thomas Marshall, Henry Watterson or Joe Blackburn.” As suggested in the pious petition offered by the Shelby county Demo- cratic saints, he cousels a getting to- OS ans CABS TORIA. ie ‘The Kind You Have Abways Bought worth astaff of physicians with ad store or two included. Price 25¢ onl | alwa} Never sold in bulk. Acsubstitutor is gether on the platform of the old- acheat and a fraud. Beware! time leaders of the party. “Because” All ists, 10C. says he, “one of us think that 1540 (WE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Auanta, 6a. > Boars the Educate Your Bowels With ogres rai Candy cure constipation forever, ere 6.0.0, 50c.—H. L, Tucker’s drugstore. \ s