The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 29, 1902, Page 7

\ Did You Ever Use sample of Dr. Tichenon’s Anti-| N produced such favorable re- | eversince. It is an extra-ordi- sy remedy for toothache and neu- owls for me that were affiicted with | oup. I most heartily recommend J. W. Cooper. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 16, 1901.—I have used Dr. Tickenor's Antiseptic | pn my household for several vears ith gratifying results. No family Always for sa Or write to Sherrouse Medicine Co. New Ms that I have kept a large bottle! DR. TICHENOR’S ANTISEPTIC. St. Joseph, Mo. July 23, 1901.—, medicine chest iscomplete withontit. | That he should have the best | D.E. KING Blairstown, Mo. Dec. 18, 1900. | I used the sample of Dr. Tichenor’s ' Antiseptic and found it very good} for cuts, burns, &ec., especially for” Great Crowninshield. By Representative Williams of Miesissippi. Oh, who is Crowninshield, papa, Of everything there is to have, And shine o'er all the rest?” Great Crowninshield,my son,hasdone A lot of wondrous things, And now he reaps the proud rewards | DUVALL & g - PPL IOI ELLIE DLP OIE OOD | W. F. Deva. - HE. Percivat. J.B. Devany. PERCIVAL, | Methodists in Compromise. Dallas, Tex., May 22.—The South- ern Methodist Church will return the £288,000 collected on its war claim ifthe United States will afford a way. Publishers Barbee and Smith for putting the claim through Congress and will ay | It will censure provethetishops tort ttering to Fe Ozark, Mo., March 6, 1900, | Have used Dr. Tichenors Antisep-| tie on cuts and bruises and found it allthat is c‘aimed for it. Keeps! wounds in healthy condition and , healing rapidly. Also found it good for colie. W. W. Linlock. | “JA. TRIMBLE. Orleans, La. for free sample. PEPE PREPPRPBERRBREBEIILEAY BPTI PROERARRY UU ¥.J. TYGARD, President. HON.J. B.N ie ~~ THE BATES COUNTY BANK, EWBEBRY, Vice-Pres't. J.C.OLARE, Oashier Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Eatan.isuxp Drc., 1870. ® CAPITAL, $75,000. + A General Bankin, Business Transacted Bates County Investment Co., OCapital, «= Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. = 850,000. Abstracts of title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Choice securities always on hand and forsale, Abstracts of title furnish papers drawn, ¥. J. Tyearp, Presi Jvo. C. Haynes, Abstractor. DR. MOF revTiw glee Or mail 25 cents to C, ORENCE, 8, Nov, 26, 1900,—I was first advised by our family phy ian in Charleston to use TEETHINA = our baby when he was buta very young infant, as a preventive of co’ rit was aseful in teething troubles, and its effect has that are consequent upon t! ebildren, as one of the nec 8 when there i: ew We take pleasure in recom: ing it toour baby quiet. Just a Plain, Durable Democrat. Sweet Springs (Mo) Herald. We may be wrong, but it sounds very shallow to us to hear a Demo- crat say he is a “free silver or gold” Democrat. The editor of the Herald ip just a plain old every day, dyed-in- the- rool Democrat, and unless things chan,» considerable intends to re- main one a long, long time. Our igea of Democracy does not hang dstop on the money question, but e simply pass that up to those who seem to think that that constitutes the Democratic party. The Demo- cratic platform is full of good, grand and noble principles, ond we have al- ways found it to our advantage to study these, rather than run around with a little “goldbug” or ‘free-sil- { { Hon. J, B, NEwarnry, ident. Vice-President, ee Childre , Too Ai Dien Resets Costs Only 25 cents at Druggists, { drugs and soothing syrups, that we h. by in the house and until friends instead of the horrid stuff that so many & HARTWELLM, AYER, (Manager Daily Times and Weekly Tim: , titles examined and all kinds of real estate J.C. Cuarx, Seo’y. & Tr 8. F. Wannock, Notary. RRA RRRAARRARARPARARA eve Cures Cholera-Iniantum, Diarrhoea,D sentery, and | Bowels, Strengthens the Child and Makes TEETHING EASY, J. MOFFETT, M. D., ST, LOUIS, MO. ‘ic and to warm and sweeten thestomach, been found to be so very beneficial and sofree from dangers come to regard it, after use with tlree teething trouble: and thely Igia. It saved several valueable ail punctures HP -MeCateher: i—That Virtue always brings. a . | What were the virtuousdeeds he did, That he should simply The things he wants for his And straight annex thesame? Ob, you can never understand » wonders he has done: ght made on Senley he planed, And that was great,my son What other fights wersfought by him Whose tlag so proudly flies High on our greatest ship, before The world’s admiring eye? No other sailor eversat Behind a desk and fought As glorious a fight as that, Or planned as great a plot. But when and where didCrowninshield Stand upon the bridge and show His bullies how to train their guns Against the firing foe? Oh, fie upon your “firing foes’ And bullies and such things! (ireat Crowninshield sat at his desk And deftly pulled the strings. And was that all he did, papa, That he, with bulging chest, Should head the list of heroes now, Eclipsing all the rest? Go out and chase the put, my son— “nd bother me no more; Great Crowninshield’s the greates tar That ever stayed ashore Keep Your Bowels Strong, Constipation or diarrhea when your bowels are out of order, Cas- them act naturally. Genus stamped C. C. C. Never sold ia bulk. All druggists, roc They Burned a Texas Negro, Dallas, Tex., Muy 22.—The negro, Dudley Morgan, who was alleged t¢ have attacked Mrs, McKay, wife of a section foreman at Lansing, Tex., Killed in a Texas Tornade. Poustan, Tex., May 18.—Reports | received here by telegraph and tele- | Phone indicate that the northern or western portion of the town of Goliad has been swept away by a tornado and that from fifto to one hundred people have been killed. The long distance operator at Houston was in connection ‘vith Goliad at 7 o’clock, but beyond the fact that part of the town had been blown away and that many persons had been killed and injured, no par- ticulars were obtained. Considerable damage basalso been done at Beevillé by high winds. Both towns are close to the gulf coast and all telegraph wires by two routes are down, ver” chip on our shoulder. Children who are weak, fretful or | troublesome should be given a few} doses of White’s Cream Vermifuge. | They will then become strong, | bright eyes, will be happy and laugh- | ingail the day long. Price, 25 cents. i. L. Tucker. Had Refused to Marry Her. Houston, Mex., May 15.—Miss Ella King, aged 19, to-day shot and kill- d Pat Valentine, aged 22, because his refusal to marry her, The first Pellet went through his heart and th other shots fired by the girl went % one of them wounding J. A. | Power, a bystander. Ina statement the girl said that she had appealed to law in an effort to punish Valen- tine, but that the officers had refused | serve the warrant. She had been turned away from homesick, hungry and without work, and she determin- ed to seek revenge. She was nota bit sorry. She was lodged in jail on harge of murder. Warm High Stratum of Air. Berlin, May 22.—Teeserrence De D. of Paris, has submitted the pesults obtained from the ascents of balloons, when altitudes of 11,- meters or more were attained, International Aeronautical jon. ometrical apparatus em- these ascents recorded the of a warmer atmosphere CWB re This signature is ou every box of the genuine jerowd from the surroundinge 2 at noon to-day. According to the telegram from Hallville, the nearest telegraph xta- tion, he was captured this morning] horse and notified the neighbors that | and tuken before Mrs, McKay for] she supposed Grisham was killed and | identification. His last statement wassa confession. Morgan, it is alleged, attacked Mrs. McKay at Lansing switch last Sun- day morning. He was cuptured near Mount Pleasant by a posse of men from this place, led by the marshal of Hallville. Morgan’s relatives and friends aided him. Bloodhounds were used from Mineola, Sulphur Springs and the penitentiiry. At Marsvall, when the train pulled in, a mob met the negro and all available coaches in the yard were attached to the train to carry the people wishing to go to Lansing. When the train reached Hallyville, there was no room in either of the couches, engine. At Lansing the train was met by a baggage or tive Bromo-Quinine tabiets rea n cold in one day Moving Army of Farm Hands. Wichita, Kan., May 15.—The rice growers of Texas and Louisiana, through their organization, have opened communication with imple- ment dealers of Kansas and Okla- homa,witha view ofco operatinginse- euring hands, first for the care of the corn and wheat harvest of the nort}hi- west, and then in the rice havest in the south. The purpose is to organize an army of traveling farm hands to fol- | low wheat, corn and/rice harvesting from New Orleans to North Dakota. Cyclists should always carry a bot- tle of Ballard’s Snow Liniment, in case of accident, if applied immediate- ly, it will subdue the pain, prevent swelling and discoloration, and quickly heal the wounds. Price, 25 and 50 cents.—H. L. Tucker. Just Refer to the Record. Clinton Democrat. When a republican tells you the} beard by neighboring farmers and|him much of anything to start his democrats have stolen the school|When they went to her relief, they! mill, He makes good meal. found that she had been pulled out to call him either a fool or a liar. | her buggy, thrown to the ground largehay barn ready fortheshingles, funds oF the state, it isn’t necessary The mob which went from here num- bered ahout 4,000 persons. Preparations had been made to burn the negro and some sort of a trial was outlined by the mob and the time for the execution was placed at between Land 2 o'clock. Twentieth Century Medicine. Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as far ahead of ancient pill poisons and liquid physic as the electric light of the tallow candle. Genuine stamped C.C.C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, roc, Mob Waiting For Its Prey. Webb City, Mo., May 22.—Will Jones, a negro, is under arrest in this city for an alleged criminal assault upon a white woman, named Par- meter, who lives here. The assault Was committed two and one-half miles west of town, between bere and Carl Junction. wards, | — FARM LOANS. ee A os ese Cor Rates of Interest Money to Loan on. Reali Estate at Lowest ns and get our rates. eee a I aa a | | | | | ‘JEALOUS FARMER SHOT HIS WIFE'S COMPANION. Took a Winchester and Went Into the Woods When He Returned Home and Found Her Absent. Rolla, Mo., May 31.—News came to Rolla to-day that William Bradley, a prominent farmer living fifteen miles south of here on the Little Piney, shot and killed R. T, Grisham of Yancey Mills, yesterday evening. Bradley had been in Rolla that day settling some debts for Grisham for which he was security. He had for some time suspected a | close friendship between Grisham and his wife and when, upon returning | George Crews intends to go to Wyoming sometime in July with his mother and sister, Mrs, Crowder, to see their brothers who have been liv- ing there for nearly a year, Reason Williams says he intends to goto Minnesota during the wheat harvest. J. B. Rice's fine match gray team of mares have been sick by eating too much old hay. He gave each one about a quart of lard that was the right remedy in their cases, Passaic is going to have children’s day the first Sunday in June. Come and have a good time. Miss Lena MeCann is down with measles, but will be out in a fewdays again. Mrs. Bettie Crowder has the winter home about 5 o'clock in the after-| and spring school at Prairie Rose, ‘noon, he found his wife absent from home he made inquiries of her little along nicely since warm weather set niece and learned that Mrs. Bradley in. had been absent from home about) pros three or four hours, Suspecting that she and Grisham ; Were together at a trysting place in LE Matiny in a Workhouse. Canton, Ohio, May 21,—Geors i feild me NE fatally wounded; Charles Giganti chester to tle place y “UP dangerously, if not fatally, wounded | po red they ware, Upon win Nel ‘Thie, in brief, was the situation at Pound them there, Lot ci a the Stark county workhouse to-day j Wile discovered his presen’: 4" attera murderous ageault committed to Grisham: “Run Taylor, 1 by Gigantiin his attempt to escape Grisham started cif up the hia ina ran, Bradley followed until he got between his wife and Grisham, when ! he raised his Winchester and fired. was burned ut the stake at Lansing Grisham continued running end was soonconcealed by the brush, Brad’ey returned to his home fol- lowed by his wife who mounted a was lying somewhere in the woods. WIFE HELPED TO HUNT FOR BODY, A party was organized andstarted ja search of Mr. Grisham, About 12:20 this morning bis dead body was discovered lying on the side of a rocky ridge about 200 yards from where he-was shot. Coroner Buskett was notified and immediately went to the scene of the killing and held an inquest. Mr. Bradley returned to Rolla with Sheriff, and, upon preliminary ex- amination, was admitted to bail in the sum of $2,000 for his appear- ance at the next circuit court, Mcund Items. efor ast week’ issue The weather is cool and pleasant which suits the farmer, as he haslots of plowing to do, and is good for his teams, as he plows early and late. Wheat will be all right, if we donot have too much rain, as the early wheat is in full bloom. Now is the critical time rainto wash the bloom off it. It will cause the ¢ Rey. Walton preached on Sunday at Passaic to a large audience. His discourse was good. Dr. MeFarland says there is not much sickness at this time. sprinkle of measles. Mrs. Thayer and her daughter, Mrs. Duncan, came up from Appleton City to see her daughter, Mrs. J. N, Sharp, and sojourn for a week, nto shrivel. visiting her friend Miss Allie Kingore, and came over to see Miss Lucie Kichler. J.T. Tathwell will grind your corn The screams of the woman were| most any day, as it does not cost Just put the proposition td him that }®"d struck on the head with a stick in the six years from 1865 to 1870 of wood while defending herself. inclusive, under republican rule, Jones was captured in Joplin and] intends to buy some good calves this Henry county schools only received broughthere. This morning acrow | fall, $9,619.41 from 1896 to 1901 inclus- | bas been waiting around the jail un- ive,they received squirms or blusters or denies the fig- ures just stake your last dollar on B. Cook, secretary of state, for the 158.48. til Mrs. Parmeter has identified\him ome as her assailant. J. W. Packer and Zimmer have the Tom Odea is putting out a big corn crop. He says if it does well, he He is a rustler from old Clinton county, Mo. Coroner Buskett, surrendered to the , we do not want any | A good | Miss Flossie Denies spent a week | ‘from the brush and broom shop, in which he Giganti snatched a revolver from a guard ,and began shooting. The first man to fail way George Jacob, a former | guard at the workhouse, but who, at the time, had charge cof some con- tract wok im the shop. Guard Homer Stone promptly came to the rescue, and shots were exchanged be- | tween him and Giganti. Stone re- ;eceived a wound in the arm and an- | otherin the body-near the heart, and is probably fatally injured. Giganti's wounds are pronounced very danger- ous. In the midst of the shooting an at- tempt was made by other prisoners to escape from the workshop, but the ; guards managed to hold them by the | aid of some trusties. A call wassent to the Canton police department, and all the ofticers available were hurried to the scene, but when they arrived the prisoners had been sub- dued. was working. Husband Was fealous. Pawnee, Okla., May 21.—At Kals- early this morning, peott Foster, a 'suloonkeeper, entgred oa room in |which his bartender, Chas. Smith, ‘was asleep, and struck him repeated- ly on the head with the sharp edge }of a hatchet, fatally wounding him, Foster then went to a neighbor and tense that be wanted to killa dog. Going home, he attempted to shoot his wife, but she escaped by running to the house of a neighbor. The hus- | band then shot himself in the right | temple with the revolver, killing in- stantly. Jealousy of Sinith’salleged attention to Foster's wife is said to | held tharued by jhave caused the tragedy. died at 5248p. mm. Smith ee | Mob at Joplin. Joplin, Mo., May 21.—A determin- jed body of men gathered at the jail there to-night, bent upon lynching | Wiliam Jones, a negro, accused of | | attempting a criminal assault upon | Mrs. John Parmeter, aged 50, of Webb City, near Carl Junction, to- | day. Identifivation of the negro wus | incomplete, owing to Mrs. Parmet- Uncle William Walls is getting borrowed a revolver under the pre | turn the money This is the | s of the settlement m that tus hadan ofa chureh qu annoyi itluerce hi the denomina- tien for It isa compe ecndeny one it r n the entire sum and condenin ever ; Rev, W. PL MeMurry, presiding elder of the St. Louis district, wasa ‘potent factor in securing the com: promise, The United States Senate has re fised ton return of the Thus the chureh will have 2ss,000 as well as the settle. ept the j money the ment of the issue. Cuba “Remembers the Maine.” Havana, May 23.—The house has adopted a resolution deelaring May 19 Decorat‘on day and has passed a motion expressing sympathy for American sailors and soldiers killed inCuba, Representative Lyanz with- drew from the chamber and vowed that he would never return becauge his motion regarding the flag uf Nar- ciso Lopez was.tabied. Lopez was a Venezuelan filibuster who was shot j by the Spaniards in Havana in 1851, \ Pickpockets are reaping a harvest on the Prado, the principal promenade, and crooks of various kinds are do- Inga rushing business, A policeman Whoattempted to arrest a crock was j killed. Vifty-nine Nanigos, alleged to be a secret order of assassins t MT TTP by te police While new metabers were beige initi ated. The members were inthe act | of signing their obligation in blood when the police arrested) the ire party. The Nanigos are dreaded “throughout Cuba, Estimate of Dead is 30,00" Washington, May 22.—Adjutant- General Corbin has received the fol- lowing cablegram from Capt. Galla- gher, who went to Martinique on the Dixie: “Effects of eruption confined tothe northern portion cf Island St. Pierre and neighboring villages destroyed. Thirty thousand a fair estimate of loss of lite of zone of destruction: physical canditions normal, but peo- ple panic-stricken. This condition was increased by yesterday's erup- tion, which was quite severe, but did not materially add to desolation. Supplies of all kinds sufticient for eight weeks, What has been done was just what emergency demanded, and nothing further can be suggest- ed; government and people most grateful. Dixie now discharging part of cargo; will proceed with what remains to St, Vincetit.” Homestead Law is Defined Little Rock, Ark., May 22.—Anim- [portant opinion was delivered tos day in the Federal Court in the bank- ruptey of J.B. Stone, of Casa Stone owned five lots on which he erected a large frame bnilding with a front of 100 feet used as a store, and the rear dO feet rented as a restau. jrant ands billiard hall. Oa Decem- ber 14, the day before the failure, he jPremoved his family, who had been jliving in a rented house, into the back part of the store and claimed it as his homestead he could claim it as such under the Jaws and Constitutionof the State. Thecourt constat the homestead exemptions the Suprenie Court ed him to retain as exempt The question was how of the State, ent the entire pret When the Chimney Jischoked with soot, the tire languist- es and woes out. When the b tubes are clogged with phiegm, the flame of ble flickers. Intelligent treatment with Allen’s Lung Balsam brings up the phlegm, allays intlam- Ihation, stops the cough and pain in the chest and, in a word, overcomes those terrible colds which if neglected soon become consulnipttor . michial Triumvirate For Tammany. ,er’s inability to come here. A heavy rain dampened the ardor of the mob, and the police say danger of violence has passed for the present. Rheumatism is conceded to haveits Our sister, Mrs. Snakenberger, who lives in Alma, Lafayette county, it If she identifies him, a lynching has been about twelve years since their correctness, and write to Sam | %e™s certain. How Are Your | Duets inca eer ep we have met, begins to show age. She says wheat is fine; corn all up, but are needing rain. origin in a poisoned condition of the blood, and to be most successfully treated by Herbine, which acts upon the liver, kidneys aad Other blood ) purifying organs, thereby divesting the system of the offending agents, | Price, 25 cents.—H. L. Tucker, New York, May 22.—Tammany Hall will be governed hereafter by a triumvirate. This was decided at a secret meeting last night. The triumvirate selected: was the same as expected: Charles F. Mur- phy, chairman; Daniel F, MacMahon and Louis F. Haffen, president of the Bronx. The chairman of this triumvirate becomes egg | the leader of the organization in the place of Lewis Nixon, who has just resigned, * .