The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 12, 1902, Page 3

The Trouble With Poets. Colored, Art Pict E rt Fictures. The first of a series of beautifal colored art pictures will be issued with the next Sunday Post-Dispatch, March 30th, said the Georgia farmer, “they none Easter number. The pictures are in eleven colors, size 104 | of em make good field-hands.” x16} inches, ready for framing. Fit to adorn any home. | “Ever tried ’em?” The price of the great Sunday Post-Dispatch, including “Of course. They're dead eet avin 14-page magazine, elaborately illustrated, comic section | plowin’ f fe 1 , it ; j vild in colors, news sections and this beautiful art picture, regn- ee oe pomp —— lar-price, only 5-rents a copy; Ou sate-at alt newsstands or by mail for 3 months 50 cents. Address: Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. [—Don't Miss the First Picture, FREE WITH THE Sunday Post-Dispatch. “Trouble ‘bout these here poets,” } at a mule, for fear its got a soul!” | “That's strange j “No, it ain’t. ’Twixt you an’ me an’ the gatepost, it’s downright in- herited laziness. CA! CRrcanol s KEEP IN TOUCH WITH = —<g | Genuine stamped C.C. C, Never sold in bulk, Beware of the dealer who tries to sell “something just as good.” St. Louis and the Work of Preparation for the Great World's Fair of 1903. the order of a woman's preferences, The Great Republican The ) bd Louis Paper of America. e (treat Newspaper eee ri of the World. P Globe-Democrrat power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is all the | Tuined in the strenucus: efforts: to | make or save the money to purchase West, and stands at the very front among the few REALLY {them If a woman will risk her GREAT newspapers of the world. health to get a coveted gem, then let \ her fortify herself against the insid- Wouwen and Jeweos Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that ji he Datry Grose-Dewocrat is without a rival in j tures of | up the daily newspaper *story as thrilling as fiction, although | flower, an’ they won't beat an’ swear, the day. It had to do with the life- savers at the Chatham station -which+ guards the end of Cape Cod. For 36] A magnet of mighty}; w". BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID. i ious consequences of coughs, colds 1 £ Daily. | Daily. | Aunday, , and bronchial affections by the reg- Including Sundav. Without Sundav. Edition. ‘ular use of Dr. Boschee’s German One Year - $600] One Year - - S400 40 to GO Pager. | Syrup It will promptly arrest con- 6 Months - - - 3.00) 6 Months - - - 2.00, QneYear - - $2.00 sumption in its early stages and heal 8 Months -.- - 1.50]83 Months - - - 1.00|6Months - - 1.00) the affected Jungs and bronchial | tubes and drive the dread disease The Twice-a-Wesk Issue of the Globe-Democrat at $1 a Year. from the system. It is not a cure-all | y : but it isa certain cure for coughs, j Is the greatest newspaper bargain of the age. It is almost equal toa daily | colds and all bronchial troubles. You at the price of a weekly. It gives the latest telegraphic news from all the ;canget Dr. G. G. Green's relivble : | remedies at any drugstore. world every Tuesday and Friday. Its market reports are complete and | eo-w (et Green's Special Almanac. \ correct in every detail. It has no equal as a home and family journal and | i ought to be at every fireside in the land. | Two papers every week. Eight pages or more every Tuesday and Friday. Hatd Experience of Brave Atlantic Life-Savers in Rescuing a Helplesss Crew. Not long ago, among the varied pic uman life which go to make appeared aj} it. was only a part of the plain news of hours Capt. Eldredge ‘and his crew, | who patrol this point of land project- ing far out into the Atlantic, went through as hard an experience as brave men are often called upon to endure. During a freezing hurricane they saw a schooner in distress off Pollock Rip, Ordinarily there could have been | no question as to whether or not they assistance; for al- though every crop of water froze as | should go to her fast as it fell, and the sea was mad, and Pollock Rip is a treacherous place, | yet lifesavers are used to riotous Weather and do not hesitate. But this f 1 element ne there was a specia bo northwest wind down past the edge of the | le for ld set out for Pol- | tatles an hour made it inp urhay Vast the not the Cha Putihes ition lid not stop to reekon their « hat thes Hees Preturn, sting oner neht heid t ah the storm if baad puny a fresh crew, struck out in’ their life-boat the rh the wind was with them, it casa hard pall, Three times they were wd, and when they c an hear cowork to get abou vb even of the schooner had » pull them up one by one witht if they, the fife- cid, not the ey had won their tobe nothing but that en the crew avers, were the scuers utitmight of death; hey started ey knew When |THEY STAKED THEIR LIVES. BOSSIE FRANCIS CAUGHT AT LAST. Negro Believed to be Murderer | of Miss Henderson Under Arrest at Hugo, I. T. IDENTIFIED BY A PHOTOGRAPH. Brother of the Murdered Woman Will See Suspect. Warrensburg, Mo., June 5.—It be- came known thisafteryoon that Bos-} Several days ago a telegram was received by Sheriff Koch from the of ficers at Hugo,s tating that a negro answering the description of Francis had been arrested and would be held pending investigation, but no more attention was paid to it than to two hundred similar telegrams received since the murder To-day, however, Picture of the suspect Wasweceived, and, much to the surprise of all, it was positively identified by Mrs Chap Hyatt, sister of the murdered woman, by the daughter of Mrs. Hyatt and by sev- eral of the neighbors who knew ‘the negro well, Mr. Hyatt, himself, is not so posi- tive. One thing which tends to the belief that the negro under arrest is really ewiefthe ul the ep thap was broken, the hi lf-enhane te ater was pot inte the schooner sel was the rate of 900 pump strokes at ur, r most of the Ys crew to Capt. Ele the tae geod pumps and and his jm One Dollar for one year. Sample Copies free. Address _ THE GLOBE PRINTING CO., St. Louis, Mo “IT 1S IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT.” TRAINED SERVANTS USE A NEW FAST TRAIN | 9399990999990900990098 90 es | Between St. Louis and Kansas City and AGENTS WANTE| 'oxtanoma CITY, q WICHITA, DENISON, SHERMAN, DALLAS, FORT WORTH } And principal points in Texas and the South- west. This train is new throughout and is made up of the finest equipment, provided with electric lights and all other modern Lawn 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- traveling conveniences, It-runs via our now duced pricesto those desiring | completed agency. Exclusive territory Red River Division. given. Address, |. Every appliance known to modern car | building and railroading has been employed } in the make-up of this service, including | Café Observation Cars, | ander the management of Fred, Harvey. Full information as to rates and all details of atrip via this new route will be cheerfully furnished, upon application, by any repre- sentative of the wees a Don't pay troertra profits when you hny———~ - carriages and harness. Deal with the factory. Get our lowest wholesale rates. Our system of 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 largest wholesile Jobber, and we offer you an assortment to choose from suc! show. With every purchase we give the broadest guarantee, If it is notin ore way sal YY, you can retura the vehicle to us and we will pay freight charges both ways. We can also Save two Profits for you om harness and other horse equipments. VT Write for our free illustrated catalogue in which we \_J | * aS describe the buggies, surreys, phietons, etc. that have a> made our factory fumous fortheir high grade, Don't = <a wait until your need is more pressing; write to-day and <n BAY have the catalogue by you for future use, THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE & HARNESS CO., 8084 Rugey. Price $39.30 Reith Teather quarter o Suspmnent from Culunbas, Clearfield Wooden-Ware Co., CLEARFIELG, PA. sAL WOUND JOU TIE 4 i G@aNGX. AND Jo PavHs Tapnond papa g oh) (00 ai SNK ara 4 opie puss “19891 JO spuWsnoy) pastooaa aawy qua, a Columbus, 0., P.0. Box 772. St. Louis, Mo., P.0. Box 54, ‘Write to nearest office, Sizlavl *NaWIOM © Yarness aad Saddlery: Buooies and ‘ _ Surties: ¢ Road Wagons _ and Sprine Wagons Je Harness $7 to $25; Second-hand Hurness $3 to $15; Saddles, all styles on Sheets and Bows. Our Vehicles are the latest in design and painting. McFARLAND BROS., Butler, Mo. \ Wagon Harnes $10 to $30; Si - prices. , Tops, Cushions, a nly and Pon oh om prices and you will surely trade with aht Thrtishing water, Afters urs of fighting they won, ‘That is wothe Schooner Lia D. Encieott, spt. Rogers, of New York, lived te stowed up te Rost n 'f she had not lecd, the men of the atham — life-saving r whe bed their Eves on the chance tint station, y would reach be p . Who went tol I Lnowing y contd not return until the wind ted--well would net sed to oh they hase people tell them how rave they are, IDRICAN AND GERMAN WAYS the Two the Workingman, In Germany it may be suid that the tec ueney is to make better workmen; Eng > to make betier mi nh America an (Ft axon policy isto “east the t ee rock,” ane let him work ¢ ation through tempia potiey ts qtite thet A be rkman is protected fret finary temptation, and ruled in thousand ways by the government in- tendbof vein lowed tor ‘ jean disc ‘ fi man from without, says t ok. The German w wit even in vel hope, 1 German workme treh after contre tle or ne et bef re imne think through its scores ef ine the best in the worl frem hi stelit pr leth loy It is] muse ‘h \ The therefore bis wa an it is te ins refore ery. T an manufacturing 1 one sees clouds of workmen hen their eks to burdens which in Americ borne swiftly, neiselessly, and more cheaply by electricity or steam. Commerce of L lon, For some 20 centuries the merece of London has drifted up with the tide, and down with the tide. The strenuous Romans of old) found a town of the Britains at Lin-dyn, and conquered it; and. the strenuous 5: ens conquered the town the Romans had left. The streauous Danes made themselves masters Of the ms, and then came the strenuows William ecom- ‘of Normandy, and built the massive tower over there to dominate the city and port. But in London to-day the commerce still drifts, and is steered. None of the great ports of the world has had a longer or more varied his- tory; it is the heart of the greatest of commercial nations, and the cradle of the mistress of the ©; but it is still regulated‘by the tide. It is at last well proved, this philosophy of drifting and steering. Who can say that it will not continue to rule the world for another 2,000 years? Its methods are not brilliant, but they are sure.—Scribner's. The Good-Natured Loafer, Of all loafers, we hate the good na- tured one most because we cannot get crat. mad at him,—Washington (la.) Demo- Davis’. Francis is that his scars and marks correspond exactly to those mention- ed in the descriptions of Bossie, which were scattered broadcast all over the country. There is a theory, too, which was thy i ; strengthens the belief that Bossie Francis has at last been caught. It is to the efiect that a negro always clings to his given name. The negro captured gives the name of Willie Wilson and Willie Gray. Francis's name is William Bossie Francis. Ed Henderson, brother of the mur- dered woman, who is working at South Haven, Kan., ‘was telegraph- ed this afternoon about the reported capture, and he wired that he would leave for Hugo, arriving there to- morrow to identify the suspect. Should the negro prot + to be the man wanted, itisnnot own wheth- er he will be brought here. Feeling is just as high against him now as it was last summer. Those who know Ed Henderson, liowever, believe that he wil bring the negro back to the, scene of the murder if there is any possible chance. When Mrs. Hyott saw the picture | of the suspect, she was almost over come and exclaimed that she knew it was the muderer of her sister. Her daughter was just as positive, as were the neighbors who saw the pie- ture. - The photograph was identified as that of F ty clerk Theodore Hyatt of this city, | who knew the tm latter was a boy ineis by the deputy coun- » ever since the All Day Long you may have comparative comfort until laughter, reading aloud or nervous excitement brings on the fit of coughing which racks you until your very bones ache, Do not suffer needlessly. Even when a cold ou the lungs seems to have you fast in its dreadful power, Allen's Lung Balsam will loosen the mucus, allay the in- flammation, heal the aching throat and finally overcome the enemy com- pletely. Floods In Kansas. Kansas City, Mo., June 5.—South- ern Kansas streams are still rising to-day, causing serious damage to erops and railroads. Near Parsons water stands several fvet deep in many houses, while at Burlington, where the Neosho river is said to be 25 feet higher than nor- mal, the bottoms are flooded and water is entering store basements. The Neosho river is said to have bro- ken the levees at several points in Labette and Neosho counties, and the southeastern corner of the state, and to have inundated much Jand and ruined crops. - Joints Like Rusty Hinges ar’ among the consequences of rheu- wmatism. The sufferer can move knees and elbows, but the effort makes him wince. He rejoices when a d rub- bing with Perry Davis’ Painkiller drives the stiffness out and brings the freedom of motion back No wonder our grandfathers believed heartily in this beneticent liniment. There is but one Painkiller, Perry! jing by Jefferson Bears the The Kind You Have Always Sought — CATE of A LK ANGRY FATHER’S REVENGE Alleged Slandefous Remark Leads to a Tragedy at Chrisney, Ind Evansville, Ind., June 4.—James | Woods, a young married man was shot and instantly killed this morn- Whitehouse, at Chrisney, Spencercounty The crime was streets. It is said that Whitehouse had made the statement that Woods had been making insulting remarks committed in the about his daughter. The twe men met this morn and Whitehouse asked Woods to take back what had said. A words a jsie Francis, the negro much wanted] between the men, w Wt for the brutal murder of Miss Mary) pulled his revolver and besan t Henderson in this county last Sep-|shootat Woods, The third shot took tember, had been captured at Hugo, | effeet in Woods’ back and hf died tee A stantly. Whitehouse immediately gave him self up. and his preliminary tri 4 afternoon. Whitehouse is 5 vears old and runs a restaura Mothers who would keep their chil dren in good health should wateh for the first svmptoms of worms andr move them with White's Cream Ver- mifuffe, Prive, 250 cents —H. Lb Tucker. Yankey Jockey Won the Derby. London, June 4.—tiubbins brown colt, Ard Patrick, at 7 to ridden by J. H. (oskeets) Martin, the American jockey, wou the Euglish Derby to-day, Sir Waldie Grittith’s Isinglass was second and the Duke of Portland's Friar) Tuck third, Eighteen horses ran, R.S. Siever’s Sceptre, the favorite, was fourth, and R. Forrest Tod's Czardas was fifth, Ard Patrick won by three lengths and the same distance separated the second and third horses. Time, 2424. 1 against was in the great English classic is but a repetition of last year, when Johnny Reiff piloted Volodyovskito the fore, riding in the colors of W.C, Whitney the American. Gubbons is an En- glishman, To Cure a Cold in One Day Nake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. EL W rve's sig nature is on each box. Items by N. M. Nestlerode. Aunt Ruth Thomas and Mrs. Me Guire went bee hunting, after a long walk found honey. Jim Crook says there will be horses after he is gone and he will ride to plow. Aunt Bettie Dudley of Joplin, is visiting relatives and friends at Am- oret. Lee Browning of Butler, was in our midst Sunday driving the finest team in the county. Frank Oldham has a touch oft western fever The corn has come out nicely si the hail pounded it so My postottice ad tress is Butler It F, D. No. 5. P. Hughes of Am Landreth Isom Sundayed with M Guire, Arthur Browning, w game Sunday, was hit with a ball and could not some time, CC. Hughes has moved to Okla- homa. H.P. Nickell sent for Dr. John Hedger Sunday morning to see one of his best horses which was sick Unele Pat Maloney is ver no prospect for improvement one of the early old. He is receiving the of care. There will be a basket dinner at the Baptist chureh at Vinton on the 2nd Sunday in June Rey Burnett will preach his farewell sermon. Mr. Wilcox and Miss Mabel were married June 4th. At Orchard; Kan.. last week a hail storm destroyed a large acre: of wheat and rye, and*a num i eattle badly beaten up Born to the wife of So McGrew, a fine 10-pound-girl. All doing well. Stops the Cold and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets eure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. low and He is is .O years sett! very best Kerr An Elder Weds at Fifty-Nine. Norris City, UL, June 5.—Rider Francis Pettypol of Ridgeway, LL, and Miss Bertha Courting of near this city, were married to-day. The groom is 59 years old and the bride is 15. CAsTORIA. Ce ee ee - een ste 6 Pd