The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 26, 1902, Page 3

Colored, Art Pictures. The first of a series of beautiful colored art pictures will be issued with the next Sunday Post-Dispatch, March 30th, Easter number, The pictures are in eleven colors, size 10} x16} inches, ready for framing. Fit to adorn any home. The price of the great Sunday Post-Dispatch, including 14-page magazine, elaborately illustrated, comic section in colors, news sections and this beautiful art picture, regu- lar price, only 5 vents a copy. Onsale at all news stands or by mail for 3 months 50 cents. Address: Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. e Don't Miss the First Picture, FREE WITH THE Sunday Post-Dispatch. KEEP IN TOUCH WITH St. Louis and the Work of Preparation for the Great World’s Fair of 1903. The St. Loui The Great Republican Paper of America. he Datty Grose-Democrar is without a rival in all the fa West, and stands at the very front among the few REALLY GREAT newspapers of the world. BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID, Daily, | Daily, | Sunday, Including Sunday. Without Sunday. Edition. OneYear - $600|OneYear - - $4.00 40 to 60 Pages, 6Months - - - 3.00/6Months - - - 2.00; One Year - - 8Months - - - 1.50|}3Months - - - 1.00|}6Months - - Tho Twice-a- Wook Issue of the Globs-Damoorat at $1 a Year. Is the greatest newspaper bargain of the age. It is almost equal toa daily at the price of a weekly, It gives the latest telegraphic news from al! the world every Tuesday and Friday. Its market reports are complete and “correct in every detail It has no equal asa home and family journal and ought to be at every fireside in the land, Two papers every week. eww Eight pages or more every Tuesday and Friday. &THE GLOBE PRINTING CO., St. Louis, Mo “IT 1S IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT.” TRAINED SERVANTS USE 3999990009009900000908 ? AGENTS WANTE}) 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- duced prices to those desiring agency. —" territory given. Address, Clearfield Wooden-Ware Co., CLEARFIELD, PA. DEAL MAKERS carriages and harness, Deal with the fuctory. 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 wholesale jobber, and we # offer you an assortment to choose from such as no other dealercan show. With every purchase we give the broadest guarantee, If it is not in every way satisfactory, you can retura the vehicle H to us and we will pay freight charges both ways. We can also Ray! on harness and other horse equipments. describe the buggies, surreys, phictons, ete, that b > made our factory famous or thelr high grafe. Don BY > wait until your need 1s more pressing; ite to-day have the catalogue by you for future THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE & HARNESS CO., THE rd we LAS pr ctine Wor. Globe-Bemocrat = ular use of Dr. 1.00 | The Trouble With Poets. Atlanta Constitution. “Trouble ‘bout these here poets,” said the Georgia farmer, “they none of em make good field-hands.” “Ever tried °em?” “Of course. They're dead set agin plowin’ for fear they'll hurt a wild | flower, an’ they won't beat an’ swear | at a mule, for fear its got a soul!” “That's strang } “No, it ain’t. “Twixt you an’ me Jan’ the gatepost, it’s downright in- herited laziness. CANDY CATHARTIC Genuine stamped C. C, C. Never sold in bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell “something just as good.” Wouren and Jewers, * flowers, man—that is the order of n woman's preferences, Jewels form oa magnet of mighty Even j that greatest of all jewels, health, is power to the averag wonan jrained in the strenuous efforts to make or save the money to purchase them. If a woman will risk her | health to get a coveted gem, then let her fortify herself against the insid- ‘ious consequences of coughs, colds and bronchial affeetions by the reg- Boschee’s German Syrup It will promptly arrest con- | ion in i stage: 4 $2.00 | sumption in its early stages and heal the affected Jungs and bronehial , tubes and drive the dread disease {from the system, It is not a cure-all | butitisa certain cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get Dr. G. G. Green's reliable remedies at any drugstore, é-o-w Get Green's Special Almanac, ‘ANEW FAST TRAIN Between St. Louis and Kansas City and ‘OKLAHOMA CITY, | 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, providec ‘with electric lights and all other moder , ‘traveling conveniences, It runs via our now | + completed Red River Division. Every Sou lanee known to modern ca) | ouilding and railroading has been employec a the make-up of this service, including Café Observation Cars, ander the management of Fred. Harvey Ht! information us to rates and all details o a tri turnished, upon application, by any repre tentative of the : +A BOON T iB a; SURE Ci R TO WOMAN They never fail if used strictly according to re safe, sure, harmless, neat and c rative to the sexual organs, They nd cure diseases of the Vagina, Womb & Ovaries, Vayginal discharges and soreness, irregular and sup pressed Menses, loss of vigor and tone. These tablets rections, in. A tonic are used not only to cure these diseases but to prevent | thelr occurrence. We have received thousands of testi- | monials. OUR GUARANTEE—*;, to we recommend, and offer a reward of ONK HUNDRED DOLLARS (8100.00) for any case they will not cure as re- vom: ere directions are carefully followed, ‘ ABLETS" are sold by all dru direct upon receipt of price. for #5.00. Send for tre sample, THE DR. SCHURMANN CHEMICAL CO, ST. LOUIS, 10 or sent 0 per box, or six boxes HOLLAND BUILDING, DEPT. a. McFARILAND BROS, Harness and Saddlery, Buowies and Surries. Road Wagoas aad Sprino Wagons \ Wagon Harose $10 to $30; Sinzle Harness $7 to prices. Bugs. T: and see us; get our prices and yuu will surely trade with 21 V\> $25; Second-hand Harness $3 to $15: Saddles, all styles| Record-Herald to say that she must ‘ops, Cushions, Wagon Sheets and Bows. Our ,Vehicles are the latest in design and painting. McFARLAND BROS., Butler, Mo. hany oth tin t} lHenderson, a professor in the preserve the | WIFE’S ODD REVENGE. | 20S : Gives Her Husband a Coating of Salt in a Pasture, and the Cows In- flict the Pun To repay ber husband for a beating he had given her during a drunken orgy Mrs. Thomas Foly, of English, Ind., devised a punishment that will rank among the most fearful tor- tures of the inquisition, both for ef- fective results and ¢ tive Foley is a habitual drun He failed to come home at his usual hour the other night, and Mrs. Foley set out alone to search for him. She was rewarded by findi of her solicitude in a lar is used for the cattle, Angered by his intoxicated stupor, and vividly mindful of the manner in which she had been marked with the bru that she still be an determined to rid her work a disagre She ran quickly procured a to nius. » field which pasturage of the wom- If and the able burden aek to the house, piece of rope and a of salt and returned to the field, Then she bound the prostrate —ine- briate’s hands and feet, rubbed the alt upon his fe » hands and clothing, and left him to be licked to death by the salt-loving cattle about him. The event proved that her shrewd- ness was founded on an awful prob- ability, for when Foley was found in the morning his from his head, his clothing was liter- ally eaten from his’ body, and even his skin worn raw in many plaées by eager bovine tongues, It is expected that Foley will sue his wife for divorce on the ground of eruel and inhuman treatment, though no local jury will grant hima decree, Mrs. Foley may have been eruel, but she had adequate ecatise, and the whole town appreciates her remarkable clev- erness, LEAVES NEVER TO RETURN. hair was cropped Calve, the Opera Singer, Declares She Has Trilled Her Last Note in American Climate, “T have said good-by to my American friends for the last time.” This declar- ation was made by Mme, Emma Calve, songbird of the grand opera, shortly before the departure the other day of was known Mme. Calve would leave for Europe, it was supposed she would return next season, It is said even the singer's most intimate friends did not know of her intention to stay abroad until last night. Then her an- nouncement of her intention proved a bombshell to them, “T shall sing before King Edward three days after the coronation festive ities.” said Mme. Calve, “and then 1 shall go te my home inthe central part of France for the rest Eneed so much.” When Mi Calve was asked if her not returning to America meant that she intended to leave the stage she re- plied quickly. bad 0 T shall remain ory the stage as long as Tean; until T get too old or my voice gives out. T love sing- ing. and my work isa pleasure to me, My reason for not returning to Amer- fea is because these trips every year are wearing me out. climate or country but Fran Iways lsagrees with me and T cannot stand it. T have made lovely friends over and Tam sorry fo have to teave Tt would mean the ruin of my voice if T remained, however, and so T am forced to go for ‘self-protection.” no, noy them. ‘tad FORM CHRISTIAN COLO* Movement Started by University Stns | | dent to Carry Religious Work Ine via this new route will be cheerfully « to Chicago eckyards District. Several Hyde Park families in ch are going to move their homes into the stockyards district, where they will f« a Christian ¢ ing the laboring people. TI ony movement for the establishment of sucial and religious work is led b\ Goetdherabte—tttemtton tet aiven \Hlen Burns, a divinity student at the ity of Chicago, He Rev. Dr. C. movement by e holding of nonsectarian re- ¢es and religious work in ur social work,” » Burns, the other day. “We be polat of the settlement work now be- lone is that the residents do n give to the people the same inspira tion of Christianity which takes them into this field.” Mr. Burns is confident able individuals and families move from their better homes in the district to form a Chris- n colony. He says that some have that suit- located be- inth vation Twelve Hyde Ps churches, tween Thirty-ninth and streets are to effect the o ri of an association to back Mr. Burns in his colonization project. George 1V.s Coronation, - The late Lord Salisbury, the father } of the present prime minister, acted as one of the trainbearers at the corona- tion of George IV., and his reminiscen- ces of the event are given in Notes and Queries. The weight of the robes gave each of the bearers “a Turkish bath of some hours’ duration.” The king suf- fered quite as much as the bearers. When the cerémony was over his me) esty was discovered in his dressing- room at the Abbey, “walking up and down ina state of nudity, but with the crown on his head.” Evidence of Calve's Wealth, Mme. Calve says she will never re- turn to make any farewell tours of America, which leads the Chicage have her money buried where moths eannot eat nor rust corrupt it. [A AFTER SHIPS Unique Originality of Plans to En- courage Ship-Building. | Beneficiaries Must Be Russians or! Companies Whose Stock Is Held | Only by Russians—Outline of System of Subsidies, Finance Minister Witte has de- vised a plan to promote ship build- ing and shipping in K which contests the plan of originality with Grand Duke Alexander Michailovieh, who is com- petent in the matter, turned the pro-| ject over to the St. Petersburg Vedo- mosti in order that it might be free- ly discussed the sugar regulations, Ile invites critics to ad-} dress him personally Beneficiaries, uncer this plan, which follows, are to be Russians exclusive- ly or companies whose stock is held | only by Russians, 1, Owners of from Ru ve from the interest bearing loan to Su per cent of their value, payable in equal 20 year installments, 2. Plans and sp vessels, which must new ships, made in rials, will geverninent a non- Russia ian mat fcations of such be Lloyd's: first the finance ministry, und vesstls exeeed- ing 1,000 is must class, must be approved — by make ten knots; sualler vessels must exceed eight knots, 3. The government assumes. insur- ance risk up to two-thirds of the eure rent value of a ship, charging there- for a premium of two per cent, an- nually. maining risk, The current value ean never be taken as less than half the origi value, 4. The state will pay for half the fuel consumed, provided Russian fyel is used, on ve Owners must insure the re- ages to and from Rus- sia, and on ¢ lition that out-going vessels are loaded to three-quarters of their capacity with Russian and, on return trips, have at one-half their space occupied. 5. The same favor will be enjoyed by vessels plying between Russian ports, provided one-half the cargo is foreign-going goods, or that the en- tire initial cargo is salt, fuel, iron or least cast iron from the Azof_and Black | country. ‘dashed, and his only | jing on the tince of ature of | eve that the weak | will , Beas to the Russian ports on the Bal- tic. 6. The subsidies are limited to eight years, from January 1, 1003, BICYCLE RUNS AWAY. Strong Wind iu Thrilling € Most Di ven Chiengo Boy a t Which Ends strously, A boy on a runaway bicycle had a thrilling ride at Chicago the other morning, narrowly escaping serious injury. As a result of his unusual ad- venture he will be ina hospital for two weeks, Clement MeDonald, the boy, was rid- ing in Garfield avenue toward Lincoln park, From Clark street the roadway slopes downward and McDonald start- ed to coast with the 60-mile an hour gale behind him, Before he had gone 200 yards his bieyele was going at ex MeDonald decided he might be breaking the city or nances and tried to check his wheel, buat the chain snapped. North Park press train speed, \cross avenue he hance left was No Men to Do the Work Wellington, Kan., June Rock Island railroad experiencing much trouble ting men to lay steel on the road be tween Wichita Caldwell, The work began some weeks ago and af ter the new track had by laid te and | Wellington the work was stopped be cause of a reported change in the management of the road It bear north of here again two weeks ago, but has now been discontinued be- cause no laborers can be secured. The force had shrunk since whea cutting began early this month fro eighty-five to fifteen mv profitable to utilize fifteen men on new track and work has been discors tinued, It ik not At asmall station south « here to-day several of the trackne were almost « ompelled to go to work in the wheat fields by anxious farm ers, Wet weather demands that tho wheat be eut quickly. To Cure a Cold in One Day Yake Laxative | Q lets, ! nature is on each box, Paterson Riots Part of Anarchist Plor Paterson, N.I., June 19,—Evider Was procured to-day that the rioting in Paterson and the disturbances elsewhere were the result archist plot of an The strike of the sii& workers was apparently taken out ot the hands of the strikers and use anarchists as an excuse for anattac! upon the authorities, Paterson is determined to stareps out the nest of anarchists, and there: was talk to-night of forming a vig lance committee to maintain order. Several policemen were injured and a score of locked-out operatives had their heads broken to-day in a riot at Union, next to Paterson, the chie® center of the silk industry in thie ie Mothers who would keep their chil- dren in good health should wateh for the first symptoms of worms and ree move them with White's Credm Ver- mifufie, Price, 25° cents.—H. 1. Tucker, A Murder on a Fruit Train, St. Joseph, Mo. June 19.—Two negroes and four white men boarded a southbound fruit train here last night. Et Bridgeman one of the white men displayed some money The negroes drew guns on the white men, two of whom jumped from tée* train, The third surrendered what money le had. The fourth refused jto Meld and was shot and killed by the negroes, His body was throwry from the train at Lakeside, while i¢ was running thirty-tive miles am hour. The two negroes were eaptar ed near New Butialo to make the turn into one of the park mautomes | drives, dust as he turned hile ron by R. Harry Croninger ap- 1 the same direction eto turn peared, goi It was tor stant the with the thrown in %n in-| ded was ht- wnd bievele had eol machine. MeDonald the automobile, pavement, over Mt ‘Cr oy to the »spital heart by the pri eof a new bicevele. | A NEW SECT IN RUSSIA. tu the Jehovists, or “Brothers | Hight Hand.” Considerable ttention is being | given a new seet in Russia whieh has gained many adherer Perm. It Jelovists. s in th is known | sect of | is “Br Its iation of all re thotgh its name Nan reeond terly it of pronounced enmity to the govern- hood « the seis the Lat cheracter ions has assumed a ment. This is attributed to persona! reasons, Col. Hin, the founder, hav- ing spent 20 years in s vit ry eon. finement in a monastery for the orthodox faith. The Russian gov- ernment and church assume that one who obstinately persi ing the orthodox chi F or possessed of devils and sometimes exercise the right of treating such persons precisely as they would dan tbjuring gerous mad men. Their. property may be placed under a cur ship and their children under guardian- ship, while they themselves may be immured in a monastery until there is evidence of restored sanity. that is, until they declare their willing- ness to return to orthodoxy, jsafe, sure and swilt | ale bronchialailments. Pri | of food and from wounds ivoid breaking ving. prev To save mending. and to avoid su scouchsand colds by the timely nse of Ballard’s Horehound Syrup.) Tt is for aid md AG remedy cents.—IL, L. Tucker. He Fought With Major Waller San Franeiseo, dune 1.—AL os Williams, a lieutenant in the terd Stites marine corps, sent hot ? *k leave, arr’ the Hong Kong Marn. He 4 member of Major Waller’sey and suffered privations w Ten of his command died from lack Lieutenant Williams received seven bolo wounds in a fight with the natives. The ofti cer was met by bis father, Luspector Williams, of the New York poli partment. lithe stomach performs its tions actively and regularly, th ofwhich it is the receptacle, is trans formed into blood of a nourish quality, which furnishes vigor warmth to the whole body, Herbines gives tone to the stomach and pro- motes digestion and assimilation Price, 50 cents. —H. L. Tucker. A Federal Official Arrested. z i Washington, June 19—Heury partment of Justice, was arrested to- day upon the charge of misappro- priat'ng $7,600 of government funds To Build Fine Theater, It is reported that B. F. Ke 0 build a new theater, and he will try to make it the finest in New York, | that was all that those interested i his enterprise were willing to admit the other day. It is known that it will be 15 stories high, and that it will be both a home for the drama and an office building. The greatest innova- tion, it is said, will be in the arrange- ment of the seats. It is hoped to so place them that each individual or small party will be so separated from others that there will be no incon- venience from persons coming in or going out between the acts. He confessed to the shortage. Rech- tin is from Cineinvati. Information received by Attorney General Knox scmetimeago led to a suspicion that something was wrong with Rechtin'= books and the arrest followed an es- aminution of the books. CASTORIA Yor Inianis uci Caildren, The Kind You Have Always Bough? CE ff lithe. Bears the Signature of od late vestemlay ony Rechtin, disbursing officer of the De - & ” ” a ay sy v) ; 4 ¥ f eS ~~ ty . vigat ial oS bis es a ie." 7 Oey 32