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

Colored. Art Pictures. The first of a series of beautifal 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 acopy. Onsale atall news stands 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. KEEP IN TOUCH WITH St. Louis and the Work of Preparation for the| Great World’s Fair of 1903. . The St. Louis The Great Republican Paper of America. The Great Newspaper Grn a Globe-Democrat The Datty Giope-Democrart is without a rival in all the WB 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 Sundav, Edition. One Years - $6.00] One Year - - $4.00 40 to GO Pages. 6 Months - - - 3.00) 6Months - - - 2.00) One Year - - 8 Months - - - 1.50|8Months - - - 1.00|6Montha - - The Twice-a- Week Issue of the Globe-Democrat at $1 a Year. Is the greatest newspaper bargain of the age. It is almost equal toa daily at the price of a weekly. world every Tuesday and Friday. Its market reports are complete and correct in every detail It has no equal as a home and family journal and ought to be at every fireside in the land. Two papers every week, om bight pages or more every Tuesday and Friday. Ge 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 ~ SAPOLIO DEAL “" MAKERS fits when you buy ‘ carriages t our lowest wholesale rates, Our system of selling direct to customers {s saving thousands of dollars to carriage buyers in every corner of the country. We quote the same rates to you thagwe would give the largest wholesale jobber, and we offer you an assortment to choose from such as no other dealer can show, With every purchase we give the broadest guarantee, If it is notin every, ‘way satisfactory, you can retura the vehicle to us and we will pay freight charges both ways, ‘e can also Save two Profits fer you on harness and other horse equipments, Write for our free ittustrated catalogue in which we describe the buggies, lpia ingere etc., that have made our factory famous for their high grade. Don't wait until your need Is more pressing; write to-day and have the catalogue by you for future use, THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE & HARNESS CO., Columbus, 0., P.0. Box 772. St. Louis, Mo., P. 0. Box 64, Write to nearest oftica, \ WITH THE : _ ay No, 241 Single Stra: Buggy Harness, Pric SF PIIIS SV IFIDIIIVS 9 2 339:93TIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIGE 2 “LAWN AGENTS WANTED ae Lawa 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, Clearfield V'ooden-Ware Co., CUEARFIELD, PA. OR ELLOS CO MEE ‘ Yarness! and | Saddlery; Bucotes and. Surties: Cushions, W: get our prices and you NU eaten a ve will surely trade with -; $2.00 1.00 It gives the latest telegraphic news from all the - commended, | | Hrect upon receipt of price. #1.00 per Harnes $10 to $30; Single Haraess 37 to $25; Second-hand Hurness $3 to $15; Saddles, all s' Bugs, n Sheets and Bows. Our,,Vehicles are the latest in design and puin The Trouble With Poets. Atlanta Constitution “Trouble ‘bout these here poets,” said the Georgia farmer, “they nowe | 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 strange!” } “No, itain’t. "Twixt you an’ me Jan’ the gatepost, it’s downright in- | herited laziness, oapcieipecileamsiagetamiion CANDY CATHARTIC Drogeists, Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold tn bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell “something just as good.” Women and Jewess. Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that jis the order of a woman's preferences, form oa et of mighty woman, Even } that ereatest of all jewels, health, is ruined in the strenuous: efforts to make or save the money to purchase them. If a woman will risk her | health to get a eoveted gem, then let | her fortity herself against the insid- | jous consequences of coughs, colds and bronchial affections by the reg- ular use of Dr. Bosehee’s German Syrup It will promptly arrest con- sumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial }tubes and drive the dread disease from the system, It is not a cure-all | butit isa certain cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. You ean get Dr. G. G. Green's relieble remedies at any drugstore, e-o-w Get Green's Special Almanac, | Jewels | | power To the avers te A NEW FAST TRAIN PE A 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 ik made up of the finest rd i apsslp providec with electric lights and all other moder traveling conveniences, It runs via our now sompleted Red River Division. Every appliance known to modern ca) ouilding and railroading has been employe¢ 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 o atrip via this new route will be cheerfully ‘urnished, upon application, by any repre | sentative of the : | |. BOON TO wen _ TABLE BAHAMA . 5: The Dr.Sehurmana Chee » ml ‘Antiseptie Vawloal Tablets. A MAR * TIVE OF DISEASE. A e CURE POM AL SURE CURR | DISEASES PECULIAR To won, Ab They never fail if used etrictly according to directions, ; They are safe, sure, harmless, neat and clean, A tonio and alterative to te sexual organs, They preserve the he lthand cure diseases of the Vagina, Womb & Ovaries. All Vaginal discharges and soreness, lar and sup: pressed Menses, loss of vigor and tone. These tablets fare used not only to cure these diseases but to prevent thelr oecurqence. We have receiv thelr occurgence. We have received thousands of test | OUR GUARANTEE —iiircste, smenane we recommend,and offer a rew A of ONK DOLLARS (8100.00) for any case UNDRED y will not cure as re- provided directions aré carefully followed, ABLETS” are sold by all druggists or sent box, or six boxes + BAHAMA for #6.00. Bend forfre sample, THE DR. SCHURMANN CHEMICAL co., MOLLAND BUILDING, DEPT. 4. ST. LOUIS, NO McFARILAND BROS, nye ,McFARLAND BROS., Butler, Mo. as crazy, however, as might at first NAVY -REPARING FOR TESTS. American Warship to Make Thor- ough Effuert to Use Oil as Fuel Under Boilers Unusual prep | by the navy de € test w i consisting of Lieutenar ers J. R. Edwards, Frank H. Bailey. and W. M. Parks has been detailes onduet the experiments in Washin n A force of workmen bas been engaged in preparing for the work, a: he pres- i is that everything will be in readj- ness within ten days. The various oil prodacers and those interested in the s for burning oil written to It is proposed by the board first to conduct tests with appliance appliance have been spray- and afterwards with ruse of steam Then the indi- or maki j in the same vidual inventors throughout the coun. | try who have mection, appliances will be per- mitted to submit their devices to the board, the department reserving to it- | If the manner and character of col- | leeting the data, Ry this m parative tests of the diff se ims the c basis It is proposed to use ofl from ¢ tions of the cotintry, although in all probability it will be found that, pound for pound, there will be little difference } in results in the efficiency of the sev- eral combustibles, Of course there isa t difference in the weight of mate- rialy jn fact, as much as 10 or 12 per cent, and the board may find it neces- sary to recommend a special kind of oil in order that the atest steaming radius of ships using that form of fuel may be maintained, AMERICANS DINE WITH KING. The 0 ping of the London Season Marked by the Hrilliancy of the Company, The London season has started in earnest. People came tloeking back to town to be welcomed by a piercing east wind, As is usual at the Newmarket spring race meeting, society was out in force. Many Americans were ine dence on dierent days, Mrs, Geo Cornwallis-West was of a house party at Sir Ernest ( Moulton Paddocks, where dined, Mrs. assell's the place, king yxhall Keene wore a most be- Princess Victoria, Princess Dhuleep Singh, Lady Mar and Kelly, Lady Mi- randa Forbes were among the best dressed women to be seen, The king during the entire evening was faithful to the brown bowler, His majesty has a single breasted gray overcoat with — buttens showing through, which will be widely copied, The court held was a brilliant att: There is quite a little dissatisfaction felt in fashionable circles over the in- ability of many ladies to be presented at court while names on lists of the for- eign embassies, particularly that of the United States, are given precedence. THREE NEW TUBE MILLS. tr United States € ration to Spend 860,000,000 Hig Plants at Pittsburg, The Vittsburg Gazette says: “The United States Steel corpc ion will expend $60,000,000 in making tnprove- ments to their present holdings, and instead of building one large tube mill in the vieini of Pittsburg, three will be erected. The ter part of this money, which has been appropriated, will be spent on the works of the corpotation in and around Pittsburg. The plant of the National Tube company at MekKees- but will be and operated to its port will net be moved, fully repaired capacity.” Vhis statement was me the prominent off United States Steel corporation, le by one of Most tials of the “The sites for the new works have not yet been decided upon,” he said. “As to the number of new mills we are contemplating building —in state this | detinitely. There may be ten, but more likely the the number will reach 20." | | ! | ' section, [ cannot FOR SOUTHERN TEACHERS. ia Scholarships Are Offered erosity of Three of Wealth. Through the ¢ New York ™ By the generosity of George Foster Peabody, V. Everit Macy, and John Crosby Brown, seven special scholar- ships have been established in Te ers’ college, Columbia university, for the assistance of southern teachers. During the last year these gentle- men have provided special scholar- ships of a similar nature, and, fol- lowing the recent educational ferences in the south which they at- tended, they have voluntarily decided to continue their gifts as special contribution to the cause of popular education, These scholarships are of the annual value of $300 each. No | distinction@vf race or sex will be con- sidered in making the awards. eel teacher in the southern states may become a candidate by filing proper | ch- cous credentials with the secretary of Teachers’ college. Hl i Tisai Wenebed, | J. Vierpont Morgan earned $12,500,- | 000 during the first week of his va- cation, and may, if he has any kind of luck, says the Chicago Record. | Herald, make it. an even $25,000,000 before he has to come back and set- tle down to work again, Well Named. — A Kansas.man has named his baby daughter E Pluribus Unum. He isn't be supposed, says the Chicago Ree- ord-Herald, She is his eleventh, and the other ten are living. | S DANGER TO PING-PONGERS. Becoming Heated During Game and Cooling Of Kepic Develop Pueamonia. y Tends to to come apparently, yers ng pli York from wume, a dan- ent because it ordinary view be feared is pneumonia, severe cebilitating ee > apt to overtake the ping pongster. Indeed, the hardier the player( the greater the danger; for, this may at first the stalwart ois apt to play the long- seem parac » itis ex-at est ¢ yme so over | will a prey to the of cold air that blows The ordinary citizen whe has ne attained even the humble rank of t tennis fives f past p rracquets or tempted by ree ions « NY to labor for hours with the impish celluloid globes; therefore, he jis not i great peril. After all ordinary exercises the glowing athlete hastens to the shower ng. Ping po n ards, for nsuatiy the time of the play make them in What she then He has his et cellent plans indor place ible ime by physicians. The very safest is to play only at home, that the moment the Inst point is seored he can hasten to the water and the dry Or, if he pl VY walk as rapidly as po ye of the game to his home, t bility of being te grad draught before goir garments, the possi The last resort off in cool m fer an hour or se Ny r outdo absolute is some But even this guarantee a rs, is no cold, against ‘““TEDDY’S TERRORS.” Fall to Show President P er Ree pect i heir Invitation to Him for Next Reunion, President Roosevelt has been invited to Los Angeles, Cal, to attend a “round-up” of “Teddy Terror litical club consisting of pr business men and professional men of that city, during his visit to Califor- unique, although it is consider aste forthe members of rors” to presume to take liberties with the president in the manner they have done, The invitation and the language in which it is couched have been made the subject of some severe criticism. The invitation is printed on a whole calfskin, beautifully prepared for the purpose. The natural hair is on the skin, except where the invitation is written, and where the president's branding marks have been stumped. The skin is encased ina gold-mounted box, The invitation which is being criti- cised is as follows: ws Angeles, Cal, M n’ to have a rour hore want yer m! 1 water plenty, ste The printing was @f an artistic anc costly ign. The invitation came by express, Perkins Bard,-of California, called at the white house to supplement the P and Senators } invitation resident) Roosevelt has promised te it Californ 1 " I pr ngh it neXt spring ept the by many that bility ac lth is sa the invir " ald decline f arity of those rtbeFami who are responsible president sl as arebukef HAS KILLED FORTY-TWO MEN. An Inter jfonal Effort to Capture Augustin Chacon, Mexico's ing Bandit, Capt. Mossman, of and Col. Ke f the Sonora combined for Dloodthirsty istin Chacon, ration Chacon has oper r the border line. commi the Arixen rlitsky, con ndarmes, ran mane g ave storun down the most all Mexican bandits He boasted not ong ago that he had killed 42 mew. By the reeent capture of the Mus- grave gang the rangers broke up the most desperate band that bas oper- ated recently in Arizona and New Mex- and with the capture or death of Chacon, Mossman thinks that an end will be put to the outlawry along the international line. ter murder murder Eighty Th sand Immigrants Said to Be Expected in North Dakota Alone, ave of immigration is mov- sa correspondent at \ great w ing westwa Fargo, N. D. More than s,000 settlers will establish .their homes in North Dako Enti ies which have hitherto ) been the exclusive domain of the eat- tlemen are being divided into farms Cities and villages are springing up, and the country side is showing the marks of industrial prosperity. Hitherto the settlement of the northwest of the state has been large ly confined to the Red River valley, the western wing of the state remaining in the possession of the cattle kings. With the advent of new settlers the ranchers have sought the Bad Lands or crossed into Montana. When Alfonso Gets Married, King Alfonso’s next hurrah will oc eur, says the ChicagogRecord-Herald. as soon as the old, bloodless minis- ters of state decide on the girl they want him to marry. Items by N. M. Nestlerode for la: Unele Lewis Porter's areso thick he will } jsome ofthem in order to get his | thresher coupled together Jim Jones is out . | ing outfit. f Haying is the order Aunt Betty Dudle | sisters, Mrs. Kate John Phelps this week Wim, Witt of Br Mo., our midst one day last week Mrs. Plunkett, who so long, is able to be + the vard, is visiting her wken and Mrs was IE been sich 1 ont ir Mr. Williams has his thresher at work, ~ Ome job } reshed averag 33 bushels to the acre The oats heads are bowed like sur flower. The corn plowing is two-thirds tin ished. Capt. Jim Jones of Olive Branch ball team, was in Vutler Saturday and brought out two bat& and a Wire face sereen, ready for playing Dick Holloway says the price of old corn does not bother him, as he has pleuty of good wheat. Roe Burke's mare gave birth te three colts one day last week. The colts are dead, but the mare is al! right. Tom Clark's mare got: frightened and jumped sideways into a diteh and broke her neck Grimsley & Co, have plenty of jce for sale at 50¢ a hundred, T. Gilbert's new square top house is completed, and he has moved in Will Durst was out in his new buggy Wednesday and says, “Nele you never say anything about my new rig.” © The prayer meeting at Olive Branch every Wednesday night is well attended, Mrs. Geo. Meyers is quite sick and under the teatment of Dr. Brooks. Prof. Whistler of Anderson, Mo. Aunt Amanda Durst has put ups hew yard fence and painted her house a handsome yreen. Geo. Hughes is a good road boss He is busy fixing the washouts, Geo, Payton says his corn is tog high to plow. Mrs. Emily Hughes of Ainsworth Neb., is visiting relatives here, She will return to her home companied Aunt Emanuel Nestlerode and Robert Wheeler, Messrs, Nestlerode and Wheeler intend locating there if they like the country. Wm. Oldham and Miss Mary More house were quietly married a short time ago. Miss Ethel Garner is Visit. Dr, Lusk, of Nyhart, is having his store building moved to the corner lot recently purchased of d. A. Pat terson, completed and he has wioved into it A little baby came to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis, July first? : The dance at Matt Tuesday night and enjoyed by all SOOD, tes hy Naney and home on & The Doctor's new house is mis on last attended Was Ww Why Take any Chances with some new and wntried me forsuch serious trou cramps, dyseutry, know that for over Painkiller has cured out for imitations, genuine, “Perry Davis’. les as diarrhon en you should if a century rs Look only one Daniel Boone's Religious Creed. Kansas City Jour Jonathan Bryan, of Nevada, a nephew of Dau iel Boone, has a letter written by Boone on October 1), IS16, in whiek the famous poineer detined his relig- ious creed. The letter to Boone's sister. at my feeling by your own, as we are so near one age,” he said. “I need hot write you of our situation, as Samuel Bradley or James Grimes can inform you of every circumstance relating to our family and how we live in this world, and what chance we shall have in the next we know not. For my part, Lam asiguorant jasachild. All the religion I have is to love and fear God, believe in Jesus | Christ, do all the good to my neigh- i bors aud myself that 1 can and do aslittl harm as | can help, and trust in God's mercy for the rest; und | believe God never made a man of prineiple to be lost, and L tlatter myself, dear sister, that you are well on your way in Christianity.” Get What You Ask For! When you ask for Cascarets Candy Cathartic be sure you get them. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. , Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is always a cheat and a fraud. Beware! All druggists, roc. Was written You can guess