The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 1, 1902, Page 3

Pane a Rs. fut ~ 2 = 5 EM SET POST Do not always receive the sympathy and attention which they deserve. ‘Their ailments are imaginary, or natural and unavoidable at their time of ity should not always be associ- e eye of the gray haired grandsire may be as bright and the complexion as fair as any of 2 his younger and more vigorous campanions, 2 ife. Disease and infi ed with old age. T regarded ag purely Coed Blood is the secret of healthy old age, {or it regulates and controls every part of the body, strengthens the nerves, makes the muscles elastic and supple, the bones strong and the flesh firm; but when this life fluid is polluted or poisoned and loses its nutritive, health sustain- ing elements, then there is a rapid decline of the vital powers, resulting in premature old age and disease. Any derangement of the blood quickly shows itself in an ulcer, sore, wart, tumor or some other troublesome growth upon the body, and rheumatic and neuralgic pains become almost constant, accompanied with poor digestion and cold extremities, S.S. S. being purely vegetable, is the safest and best blood purifier for old people. It does not shock or hurt thesystem like the strong mineral remedies, but gently and thoroughly cleanses the blood and ailments disappear. stimulates the debilitated organs, when all bodily S. S. S, is just such a tonic as old people need to improve a weak digestion and tone up the Stomach, If tivere is any heredi- tary taint, or the remains of some disease contracted in early life, S. S. & Will search it out and remove every vestige of it from the system. Write us fully about your case and let our physicians advise and help you. This will cost you nothing, and we will mail free our book on blood and skin diseases. © er “saga SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. tHe MAKERS two extra . Don't \ carriages and harness, Deal with the factory, selling direct to customers is saving thousands of dollars to carriage buyers in every corner of the country, We quote the same rates to you that we would give the larg: wi offer you an assortment to choose from such as no other dealer can stow. With every purchase rofits when you buy ‘ Het our lowest wholesale ‘rates, Our aystem of Wholesale jobber, and we we give the broadest guarantee, If it is notin SY way sneer, you can return the vehicle to us and we will pay freight charges both ways, ve can also for tag on harness and other horse equipments, Write for our free illustrated catalogue in which w describe the buggies, surreys, pl: “WN made our factory famous for't! tons, ete., that have high grade, Don't ‘wait untit your need is More pressiig; wrile to-day and A} have the catalogue by you for future use. Sauy K\ THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE & HARNESS CO., No, 3084 Ruggy. Price with leather quarter top. Shipment from Columbus, St. Louis, Mo. Columbus, 0., P.0. Box 772. .» P.O. Box 64, Write to nearest office, No, 241 Single Strap @ Buggy Harness, Price $2.90 }PIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV JIIVIIDINGIVISIIGIIO9A 1) THE BEST Body Found in River, Ottawa, Kan,. April 24.—The body | Miss Kate Lee Deford was found stevening in the Marias Des Cyg- ragged the river all day Tt looks! kea plain case of suicide She was BY danghter of Colonel J. W. Deford. | E well-known lawyer of this city aud bhalf sister of W. A Deford Since | he death of her mother two years ayo she had been subject to, eriods Hof melancholia, She seemed much affected Thesday evening and left ome xhont 5:30 o'eloek. It was pposed that she went to spend the Bight with a friend, but when she Peould not be found next morning, a c earch was instituted with the above anits. Miss Deford was about 20 us-old and prominent insociety. CA. are the 4 gpatere ef 3 Sarcoxie, Mo., is Wiped Out by Fire. Sarcoxie, Mo., April 24 —A disas- ous fire last nicht destroyed fifteen | their utmost to suppress all news of ; MBpsiuess houses and a number of, Fm@sidences. The business part of the | fxn was wiped out. The total loss , Mstimated at $100,000. Henry bert was badly burned and Will- | n Marks was injured by falling | graph pole. se fire started in the Goodrich | k but its origin is unknown, ere being no fire department ‘n the ; n the flames spread quickly. be Guult house was damaged. e guests all escaped in their night bes. It was the worst fire in the | ory of the town. Nearby towns appealed to for help, but little | tance could be rendered. By 2 ock this morning the town lay a! of smoldering ruins. Stone Wins in Ray County. hbmond, Mo., April 24.—The) jocratic county central commit- jof Ray county to-day completed | ie official canvass of the votes cast br United States senator. Ex-Gov- or Stone defeated W. H. Wallace by a vote of about 5 to 1. CU Lown AGENTS WANTED Lawo Swings and Settees, Hammock Chairs, Camp Chairs and Stools, Ironing Tables, Wash Benches, Etc. Agents easily make $5 to $10 Per Day. Will furnish samples at re- duced prices to those desiring agency, Exclusive territory given. Address, Cleartield Wooden-Ware Co., CLEARFIELD, PA. Pistels in the Court Room. Frankfort. Ky , April 24.—Counsel for Berry Howard, on trial for alleg- ed complicity in the murder of Gov- s river, after searching’parties had | ernor Goebel, began its argument for! the defense this morning at the con- elusion of which there was a whisper- ed consultation between Judge Can- ‘trill and Sheriff Jeff-rs. Then the court announced crisply that he 1} received — informa- tionthat certain persons in thecourt room earried pistols. He ordered the room cleared and told the sheriff and deputies to search all persons re- entering. It was noticeable that some did not return until they had retired to their ho el rooms. To Cure a Cold in One Day take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the moneys if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s sig- nature is oneach box. 25c. Spirit of Riot and Revolt Reigns Ramp- ant in Russia. | St. Petersburg, April 24.—While the authorities are endeavoring to the strikes and disorders occurring in various sections of the country, reports of outbreaks continue to ar- rive here. The strike of the cotton and silk workers in Moscow and vicinity re- sulted in serious rioting, including the plundering of houses and stores. The troops rigorously repressed the disorders. Many persons were killed or injur- edon both sides. ,The rioters who were made captive were knouted. Fresh outbreaks are impending. The Province of Poltava is seething with discontent. Several chateaux, besides that of the Duke of Mecklenburg, have been sacked‘and burned. There, too, the outbreaks were finally quelled with the utmost severity. The town and proviuce of Kieff are also exhibiting their discontent. Every where strikers are crying for shorter hours and increased pay, their plea being that similar conces- sions have been made in other coun- ties. This only increases the efforts of the Government to censorize the publication of news regarding indus- trial conditions elsewhere. , : r | GOVERNMENT TO PROSECUTE After Conference With the President Attorney Kacx Announces That In- junction Proceedings Would Be In- Stituted---He Says is Sufficient Evi- dence at Hand to Warrant Action--- tion. Washington, April 24.—Philander C. Knox, Attorney General, after a conference with the President, to-day announced that injunction proceed- ings against the Neef Trust in the United States courts at Chieago will be begun immediately This step is taken in consequence of the exposures of (hie Beef ‘Trust, and the overwhelming evidence that |has been furnished of the disregard Z of the United States law by that straining trade, creating monopolies, fixing prices and dividing territor The announcement of the Attorney General was handed in at 4 0'cloek this evening effect that the department directed | W.A. Day, assistant to the Attorney combination for the purpose of re- The official announcement is to the | Suow Liniment, isnot what it “used to be” and prices BEEF TRUST AT CHICAGO. are now higher. Commission firms which receive consignments from the country have now to eontest with daily receipts from one-tifth to one- third their former quotation There is some diverg ‘y of opin- ion on the causes of this state of af- fairs, but the usual explanation is’ ton, M. D thatthe great packing firms havees- tablished hundreds of branch cold- % a : storage houre ail over the hen belt, | septic the best remedy I ever used for Richardson Will Press His Resolu- es healing 0. ‘ Sia A ahcea anne where they buy direce from prod- j Ucers, JA Foley, of H. FL Brown & Co., said this morning: “The packers a out smalll de: did in meats ar us big combina- Tous are doing everywhere in other| best results of anything | have in slimes, We get nothing like what onee | Stock JM came tous and our consign ors say | they sell can pay almost Chicago prices at their branches. Tt isonly a question Jol time when they will control—they ave the backing.” Other merchants corroborated Mr, *oley Nouraleie pais, rheumatism, lam- bayo and seiaetic pains, yield to the penetrating influence of Balla Price 25 and S0e,— JL. Vukeer, druggist. | General, toexamine the publiccharge | SENATOR VEST HONORS jthata combination of the large meat | dealers of the United States had been | effected contrary to the provisions of | the laws of the United States, This | pretiminary examination resulted in | instructions to Mr. Day and Mr. Bethea, United States Attorney at Chicago, on April 7, to prosecute simultaneously in Chicago and the Hast a more particular examinition into the allegations, and proofs al- leged to exist in support thereof. Following this statement the At- torney General says: “From the reports | am satisfied that sufficient ovidence is at hand up- on which bills in equity for Sul lanes tio can be framed to restrain the combination mentioned from further proceeding under their agreements which clearly appear to be in re- straint of interstate: trade. I have} therefore, in compliance with the law which provides: | “It shall be the duty of the sever- al District, Attorneys of the United States in their respective districts, under the direction of the Attorney General, to institute proceedings in equity to prevent and restrain viola- tions of this act.’ “Directed the Distriet Attorney at Chicago to prepare a bill for an in- junction against the corporations and persons who are parties to the combination mentioned, to be filed in the United States Circuit Court for the Northern District of Hlinois. | WILL PUSH RESOLUTION, tepresentative Richardson to-day jannounced his intention of pushing his resolution demanding an investi- gation of the Beef Trust before the Ways and Means Committee of the | House, and he will be assisted not only by the members of his own par- ty, but by a few leading Republicans ‘aswell. The mails of the Congress- ;men are flooded with letters from | theirconstituents pleading foraction | that will relieve the country of the | present situation as regards the price | of meats. “Tam satistied,”’ said Mr. Richard- son, “that there is some way of get- ting at this Beef Trust. If it cannot be reached under the present laws, there is no reason why we should not enact legislation that wiil dissolve so rapacious and oppressive acombina- tion.” BUYING EGGS AND POULTRY, Kansas City, Mo., April 24.—Com | mission men discovered to-day that | the packing companies have combin- jed te buy up all the eggs and poul- try in the country tributary to Kan- sas City. The commission men were deluged this morning with postal cards origi- nally sent out by the combine to | their own customers, offering them prices higher than the commission men could pay. The commission and consequently are denouncing the arrangement as another ischeme to contract supplies in the | great cold-storage warehouses of the ; men who are running the Beef Trust. | | DRIVING OUT LITTLE PACKERS, | ‘Chicago, April, 24.—According co | \ ‘ter street hen and egg experts, the {prices of these commodities move | GE Senator Depew and senator Rhwk- burn engaged ina tive! YY set-to a few days ago regarding the sunject of southern elections, Senator Depew, in strong langua.e, attacked the method at present in use and Mr, Blackburn took oceasion to answer his remarks ina caustic speech Senator Vest, who will soon have completed his 24th year in’ the sen- dent and incidentally paid a wlowir tribute to his friend General Wade Hampton, He said; Thope, Mr, President, 1 may be permitted to saya few words about the debate on yesterday in’ this chamber, not by, way of criticisnet bot because 1 regret exceedingly that there was injected into the proceed: ings, without any regard to rules of parliamentary debate, a sectional discussion, which elicited some most unfortunate expressions and exhibit- ed a bitter feeling, which Thad hoped never to have witnessed again in the senate of the United States during my service. My public career will end in afew months, and L had fondly hoped after the Spanish war that the men of the north and of the south, who stood together like brothers against a foreign foe, would continue to stand like brothers in this time of peace. The people of the south are sincere mourners at the graves of Lincoln and Grant ana McKinley, and no more honest tears were ever shed than those that dropped upon the bier of our late President from the eyes of men who had faced in battle the soldiers of the north during four long years. The people of the north should re- member that the South, too, has produced _great—.and—good—and and patriotic leaders, They should remember that Washington, Jeffer- son and Robert E. Lee, the leader of the confederate armies, were slave owners, and differed widely upon that question with their brethren in the northern states. I shall never cease to feel kindly toward the present occupant of the white house, Colonel Roosevelt, for what he said in the broadest spirit of statesmanship and a historian, in his “Life of Thomas H. Benton,” one of the American statesmen series, in regard to Robert E. Lee He says in that most interesting production that Robert E. Lee was by far the greatest general that ever came from the English speaking races, superior to Wellington, to Marloborough and to his last great adversary, Ulysses S. Grant. Yesterday when I came to the cap- itol, [was handed a dis»ateh from one of the family of another great southern leader, formerly our col- league in this chamber, that at 10 minutes before 9 o'clock he had pass- | men were unable to meet the raise, | oq over the dark river to join that great encampment upon the other trust | shore, Mr. President, I hope I may be par- doned if I speak very briefly of Wade Hampton, who is to-morrow to be committed to the earth, but whose memory will live for centuries to ‘ theconsenus of opinion of South Wa-|come among the people, uot only the south, but of the whole country. I know him, well and loved him sin- | practically at the beck and call of ‘cerely. He was the highest type of a three or four great packing establish- } christian ger tlenjau—patient, brave, | —E_ 9 are rree He was not i . Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. . ane : Bromo Quinine Tablets ¥ lis {ils, i f diet ‘‘on the ** depressed by adversity, uor undul 2%. It 0.0.0, fai ts refund , leave him because of dissipation, that cures a colt im ome day | wd eRe Bec ste eR these articies o! street : ep A uduly i 100, il, druggists refund money. I ments. All agree that the trade in. honest and unselfish, gradually driving | sin this line, as they | to Swit or Armour, who! ERAL WADE HAMPTON, | Physicians Recommend. R. TICHENOR’S ANTISEPTIC. Boonsboro, Mo., Aug. 31, 1896. One of my customers says that Dr. T or’s Antiseptic isthe best med- Patton, Mo., May 16, 1899, I can recommend Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic as a splendid dressing for Tiehe : fresh wounds, frost-bites and a good | tine he ever used, and he will not be healing remedy generally. J. P. Dal-| Without it. In fact, all the samples I s | distributed have given satisfaction. Thos. Fixx, M.D. Glen Allen, Mo., Feb. 1, 1897 weet Thavefound Dr. Tichenor’s Anti Winehester, Mo., Sept 1, 1896 K Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic is the best jall ailments where Bacteria germs remedy | ha ind forcholera mor- Leweniys, M.D. jare the cause. It has given entire bus, (i | atisfaction in my practice and I re- gard itasa very valuable medicine S.M. MeAwanry, M.D, Hamburef Mo. & Dr. Tiche Antine has given satisfaction in every re t I dL. Maris, M.D 2. S86. Orla, Mo., Sept. 12, 1896 For the purposes intended Dr Tichenor’s Antlseptic has given the ‘ . Buy a bottle or write Sherrouse “ed, Co, New Orlenns, for free sample, Tixsiuey, M.D A ae Ae Y {S IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT.” TRAINED SERVANTS USE ~SAPOLIO ~ A OE ENN SOS A URN eT nes © WA SNe rer an | i | TYGARD, President. HON. J. B. NEWLEBRY, Vice-Pres’t J. O.CLARK, Cashier (HE Bales GOUNTY BANK, BUTLER, MO. Suceessor to RATES COUNTY NATIONAL B NK RAP = | Kstaniisuxp Dar lave VAPITAL, $75,000. -§- 4 Ggneral Banking, ~ RRA ewe eee e+ Bates County Investment Co., iIBUTLER, MO.” Oapital, = = 860,000. Money to loan on real estate, at low rates, Abstracts of ! title to all lands and town lots in Bates county, Cholee { + = securities always on hand and forsale, Abstracts of title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate papers drawn, ‘ 4.1. Ty@anp, Hon, J. B, Newarrry, J.C. Crank, President, Vice-Presiient Seo’y, & Treas ‘ Juo, C Hayes, Abstraotor, =e i 8. F. Wannock, Notary $ PP APLAR EPID AARPBR RRP DABS RR SSB RA RA Mors RE ee ees rs ¥ lost all, jexcept honor, he bowed submissively to the result of a great war, in whieh he shared the fortunes of his people, He never uttered one vindictive word: Governor Goebel. he never gave any wild advice to the people who were suffering all the hor- rors of the reconstruction, and who only needed his advice to dare again the utmost that fate could do elated by prosperity, havi BERRY HOWARD ACQUITTED, Not Guilty of Complicity in Marder of Frankfort, Ky... April : | Howard, one of the alleged accesso- ries to the murder of Governor Goe bel, to-day was declared not guilty : : by the jury, which returned a verdict against them rather than submit to} .° | two hours after the case was) sub- the ills they had. | mibted to it, He commenced his public life as aj Howard was the seventh man tried very young member of the legislature | for the Goshel murder. Henry Yout- of South Carolina, daring to face an sey is serving a life setitence: Gales overwhelming public sentement in Pawors and dim Howard, brother at his state, in denunciation of the in-| ‘ ‘ : | Berry, have been twice convieted and Sade a again tanidde hia duty-to | | aptain toh Hever Harlan ; : | Whittaker have been acquitted. oppose the will of the people upon a | great financial question, but he did | it without hesitation and faced polit. | ical death, almost certain, as he had | often upon the battlefield faced death | Senator Rawlins Attacks Policy Pur- in defense of what he believed to be rizht. _——— eens Lam informed this morning by one April 25,—In_ his who sat by his deathbed that he met | Speech onthe Philippine government, ke | which be concluded yesterday, Sena- CALLS CHAFFEE A VILLAIN, \ _ Sued in Philippines Washington, | death as comely and as patiently as | “aan oe he bad met all the adverse fortifyes tO" Rawlins severely criticized the which had come to him in his late |CUT8e Of the administration. He oem, He could-eay—and £ know! denounced General Chaffee as a “das- honestly—in the beautiful lines of | T#74 Villain who has brought dis- j honor upon the American people.” Tennyson: | aks : h And though from out our bourne of time and | He declared that tie orders issued place | by general officers in the Philippines The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Milot face to face, When I have crossed the bar left the soldiers free to practice the ; most inhuman cruelty. They were | instructed not to incumber them- ‘selves fith captured or wounded | Filipinos, which’ amounted for the | disproportion of the killed and | wounded. The Filipinos were swept from the \ face of the earth in the execution of | the programme to make the Visayan ; district a howling wilderness and to j exterminated all the people over the j age of 10 years,” he said. Reeves is a Free Man. Havana, April 23.—W. H. Reeves, sentenced to ten years’imprisonment and to pay a fine of $35,516 forcom- plicity in the Cuban postal frauds, was pardoned yesterday by Govern- or General Wood and released, at once. General Wood says the par- don was issued, because Reeves was a witness for the state in the cases of [ny conclusion he declared that if Rathbone and Neeley, The pardon | the United States persisted in such a was not a surprise. It was under- | policy it would bring a whirl wind of stood that Reeves had been promis- | ™isfort unes. ed immunity by the military govern- Hanged for Wite Murder, ment, and Rathbone’s attorneys, in Z summing up his case, declared that | Newark, N. J., April 2: this promise influenced Reeves tg Schaub was hanged here this morn- make statements against Rathbone, Mz for the murder of his wile and child. He protested his innocence ‘until the last. When the drop fell the foree of the sudden lurch nearly severed the man’s head from his body. Blood spurted in all diree- tions. On June 11 last Schaub cut the throats of his wife and child. When arrested he was sitting in the room with the--vietinis’ bodies drinking whisky. His wife had threatened to —Henry Fined for Sedition. Manila, April 24.—Judge Villa- more, & Filipino, has sentenced the presidente of Tayabar to a term of imprisonment and to pay a fine of $20,000 for sedition. Judge Villa- more is a splendid example of the uative judiciary. Educato Your Bowels With Cascarets, Ae eee