The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 2

atts bi nesons as FORGET OLD FEUD TO SERVE FLAG. Sons of Keatucky Outlaws Enlist ino Navy Together. Philadelphia, Sept who, at birth, became principals in| 11.—Two boys one of the bitterest feuds the lawless mountaineers of the South have ever known—two boys whose families for a decade have been involved in a merciless war—have buried their hereditary hatred to become com- | rades in Uncle Sam’s navy These Perry MeCoy “Anse” Hattield—according to the eode their families cherish—should be with lads, and each other kuives in the mountain fastnesses around the West Virginia and Ken- tueky boundary—but instead they have hammocks slung side by side on the training ship Minneapoli at guns or League Island. If they were faithfnl to the precepts they have heard since babyhood Me- Coy and Hatfield would utilize Unele Sam's weapons of war to extermin- ate each other, but instead they are learning together how to fightfor the stars and atripes They are the first of their clans thus to ndmit the supremacy of the government, For 20 years at least the MeCoysand Hattields have ignor- ed all law in order that they might wipe each other from the earth, Were League Island navy yard un- der the jurisdiction of either the gov- ernor of West Virginia or the chief executive of Kentucky, the militia would be called out if a MeCoy ora Hatfield approached so closely as do Perry and “Anso.”’ One of the hard and fast rules of romity between the two statesis that the MeCoys shall remain within the Kentucky line and the Hattields in West Virginia. When it is violated death ensues. CIRCUMSTANCES PORCED THEM TOGETH- ER OFTEN, Knowing all these things, however, Perry McCoy and “Anse” Hatfield have developed a strong friendship— they are brothers, though they hate Vitterly each other's stock. About u week ago they signed for four years’ service as sailors at Huntington, Ky. On Sunday they became proteges of Gunner Morgan aboard the Minneapolis, at the League Island navy. And in the few }should be in u position to carry on | States.”’ ask a Million For the Church. New York, Sept. 11. —J. P. Morgan and Senator Hanna, with George M- Cullaugh Milles, of this city, James L. Houghteling, of Chicago, William H. Crocker, of San Francisco, and Samuel Mather, of Cléveland, are the} | signers of a statement isaned to-day | asking for funds for the work of the; Episcopal clfarch in the Philippines. | “It is important,” says the state-| ment, “that American Christianity | such work among the natives as will convince them of the benevolent ii - tention of the people of the United | The sum named as suffi- cient to yield an adequate fixed in-| come is 1 million dollars and Mr.! Morgan's banking house will receive | this sum, the signers agreeing to in- vest it and pay out the income. It is announced that Bishop Brent is probably just arriving at Manila; | that $100,000 is already in band with whieh to build a cathedral in Manila; that a site has been secured and that George C, Thomas, of Phila- delphia, has given $25,000 with which to provide buildings for parish work, to be constructed in connec- tion with the cathedral foundation. Of the 1 million dollars needed about $75,000 is in sight, exclusive of the Cold Snap Damages Crops in North- west. Chicago, Iil., Sept. 11.—The first snowfall this seasov, and a wide-; spread frost, made to-day one of spe- | cial note in the national weather, | records. The snow fell at scattering} puints toward the northern boundary] f of the country. | There was a specially notable tall | of snow in the northern part of the Black Hills, and at several poiuts, among them Bold Mountain, the} ground was covered with a white! blanket. Dispatches from Cheyenne ulso state the snow fell in Wyoming. No snow ful) was reported to the statistician in the Auditorium tower | this evening, but the temperature fig: | gures sent in from many stations; of their afiratation making up for lack showed such a drop from the dey be-| of argument and want of evidence. fore that the Weather Bureaz work-| And the estate de dl do ey are erin Chicago said the press reports | al tau ar oe ae s, seated hat were doubtless accurate, The lowest | eaieue “ae oage oe haved all aetiel : J . . »| help, because, forsooth, their diseases point rea hed by the Barcus) atany| aie bsoad the liditted medical keow- time during the day was 32 degrees ledge of the dogmatist. —treezing point. This record was! “When the physicians had given me te Mourbead, Minn. early in! SPL a cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's made at Moorhead, Ainn., erly I Golden Medical Discovery.” That state- the day, but by 7 o'clock at that! ae Mee sometimes Se form but a Bi ti . a identical in fact, is one of the common PORRs ch wae bee be 46 degrees. . | xpressions found in the letters of those Professor Cox suid that the heavi- | cured by “Golden Medical Discovery?” est frost so far this year was falling | Sometimes the statement runs; “I was ' 7 a ” i this evening. There have been two) sel. by Bat estos Seen oy often capable ° oO less positive people, the very emphasis doing injury to Means bad air, and whether it comes from the low lands and by the blood, and the foundation of the life-giving P ‘be overcome an get rid of Malaria and its effects, SSS increases almost from the first dose. MALARIA 401 Enemy to Health ‘marshes of the country, or the filthy sewers and drain pipes of the and towns, its effect upon the human system is the same. These atmospheric poisons are bi Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia, troubles, jaundice and biliousness are ue | Malaria. Noxious gases and unhealthy matter collect in the liver and kidneys fail to act, and are poured into the bl it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the poisons literally break through the skin, and carbuncles, boils, abscesses, ulcers and various eruptions of an indolent character appear, depleting the system, and threatening life itself, The germs and poisons that so oppress and weaken the body and d roperties of the blood, rendering it thin and watery, must carried out of the system before the patient can hope * thed into the lungs and taken long, debilitating illness is rpid and enlarged liver, ki frequently due to that invisible foe, — because ¢ urrent until S. S. S. does this and quickly produces an entire change in the blood, reaching every organ and stimu- lating them to et — action. S. S; & possesses not only purifying but tonic properties, and the general health improves, and the t petite There is no Mercury, Potash, or other mineral in S. §.S. It is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy, ; ~ Write us about your case, and our physicians will gladly help you by their advice to regain your health, Book on blood and skin diseases sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlante, Ga Found a Petrified Bible. Duncan, I. T., Sept. 10.—While digging a well two and one-half miles north of here yesterday Thomas Lily unearthed a Bible ten feet below the lor three touches of frost before, but | | they were very light, and extended | south only as fat as Sioux City inthe! northern part of Lowa. “There will be a heavy frost in Min- nesota and the Dakotas, and a light frost in Wisconsin, lowa and Nebras- ka,”’ said Professor Cox. “The heavy frost will probably dod»mage to the crops in the most northerly of those States, and it will tend to se- tard the maturing of the corn in Nebraska, lowa and Wisconsin.” “C" With a Tail $14%,000 in hand for buildings. It is said that Mr. Morgan gave the $100,000 to build the Manila eathe- dral, A Tunnel Seven Miles Long. San Francisco, Sept. 10.—The Southern Pacific surveyors, who have been engaged since iast spring to find a tunnel route for the Central Pacitie road through the Sierra Ne- vada mountains, are putting the results of their work into shape for submission to president BE, H. Harri- man. Itis known that the route aid out Hy the surveyors provide for a tunnel 34,800 feet long, or! nearly seven miles, The estimated cost is 14 million dollars. It willcut down the Sum- mit grade 1,500 feet and enable the company to get rid of all but three miles of the 42 miles of snowsheds, The proposed tunnel will pierce the mountains at an elevation of about 5,800 feet. The tunnel is part of Harriman’s plan to reduce time between San Francisco and Chicago twelve hours, or from three days, as at present, to metal box! druggists, roc. Life Preservers. old lady who hates liquor worse than Carrie Nation ever did; but the cap- days they have been there the boys have made remarkable progress, They are inseparable companions when they are not learning some trick of the sailor trade. A person familiar with their antecedents would hardly believe that they were trained in childhood to be enemies as men. Each, however, feels that the frater- costiveness, Herbine is a prompt and unequalled remedy. Price, 50 cents. —H. L. Tucker. tain did not know that. gazing abstractedly up at the belly- ing sail of his big Cape Cod catboat when the old lady, walking from a reverte, said: two days and a hall, For digestive weakness, nervous- ness, pains in the side, flatulence, diz- ziness, wakefulness, headache and other annoying accompaniments of vers on board?” nal feeling between them may some day be broken by the discordant notes echoing from the past. Therefore they say nothing of the folks back in the West Virginia and Kentucky mountain country. “Anse and L are fast friends now,” MeCoy said yesterday. “I'd do any- thing for him, and I know I could de- pend upon him were I in trouble. newspapers are extremely wroth at sion of the Indian Railway system to communication between India and suddenly brought back from his day dreaming, ‘whisky and Medford rum. Which will you have?” Russia Worried By England. St. Petersburg, Sept. 10.—Russian Lord Curzon’s approval of theexten- bitionist that he had not insulted Fushki, on the eastern boundary of Beloochistan. terpretation on her question.—Ex. They foresee uninterrupted railway Europe. Russia means to have an disease loss of appetite is an early symp- practitioners, But however the sto: begins, it almost invariably ends wit the statement, "I am perfectly cured by Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.” Persons suffering from “weak” lungs, hemorrhages, deep-seated cough, ema- ciation anid weakness, have been restored to perfect health by the " Discovery.” The philosophy of the cures effected by this marvelous medicine is not hard to understand. Life is sustained by food, digested and assimilated, The basis of health is a good appetite and a sound digestion, In almost all cases of surface. One corner of the Bible, about one-fourth, was petrified, but the remainder, though old and de- cayed, could be read. A large tooth, supposed to be that of a pre:istoric animal, was also found, but thrown away as of no value. The Bible has been placed on exhibition. $100 Reward $100. ‘The readers ot this paper will be pleas- ed to learn that there is at least one tom, and this is promptly followed by a wasting of the flesh, For some cause mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Look for it on the light blue enameled Each tablet stamped C.C.C. Never sold in bulk. All Captain Uriah B, Dodge, an elderly son of the sea, who has been taking sailing and fishing parties out from Black island ever since that place has been a summer resort, had with one of his parties last week a lovely He was “Captain, have you any life preser- “Yes, marm,”’ replied the captain, It took the good captain five min- utes to convince that dear old prohi- her, but had simply put a sailor's in- Corn-huskers’ sprained wrists, bar- bed-wire cuts and sprains, or cuts the food eaten is not being converted into nutrition and the body and its or- ans, being starved, must grow weak, There is only one way to get strength Medical Discovery heals diseases of the stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition, so enabling the body to assimilate the needed nourishment. Thus various forms of ‘ weakness,” so- called, are cured by the " Discovery”— “weak” lungs, “weak” heart, “weak” nerves, “weak” or sluggish liver, ete., because the organs are made strong by food, which is perfectly digested and assimilated after the “Discovery” has healed the di 8 of the stomach and associated organs of digestion and nu- trition, PAIN ALL GONE. "T have taken your medicine with the satisfaction,” writes Mrs, George Riehl, of Lock- port Station, Westmoreland Co., Penn'a, and can honestly say Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has cured me of a pes. in my ree lung that the best doctors could not help, y appetite and digestion have improved so that can eat anything at all, and I feel better than I have for years. Your ‘Favorite Prescription’ has cured’me of womb trouble that I suffered from for fifteen years, and painful monthly troubles. I can work a whole day and not get tired. My pain is all gone and I feel like a new eTsOn, T differed ith headache all the time, but have no headache now since taking your medicine, Your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘Favorite Prescription’ do all that you claim for them, and more, too, I have been cured of troubles that I suffered from for fifteen -years, and the best doctor in the State could not cure me. ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ cured me of neuralgia that I suffered from for five years, and if my letter can save one other poor sufferer, you can publish it.” “« ALMOST A MIRACLE.” ™ took a severe cold which settled in the bronchial tubes,” writes Rev. Frank Hay, of Nor- tonyille, Jefferson Co, Kansas, “After trying medicines labeled “ Sure Cure,” almost without number, I was led to try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. I took two bottles and was cured, and have stayed cured. “When I think of the great pain I had to en- dure, and the terrible cough I had, ‘it seems almost a miracle that I was so soon relieved.” Dr, Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation, They do not re-act upon the system and become a necessity, as de virection will dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the atarrh being a constitution- disease, requires, a constitutional teatment. Hall’s Caarrh Cure is taxen internally, acting directly upon the blood and muco: wrtaces or the sys- tem, thereby di ying the foundation ot the disease, and giying the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work, The proprietors haye so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars tor any case that it tails to cure. Send tor list of testimon- jals. Address F. J. Cuznay & Co, Tuiedo, O. s@PSold by druggis —75c. Rail Road Notes. Tickets on sale. Oct, 5th to 10th, good return to Oct. 13th. $8.35 for round trip. E. C. VaNDERvoort. Special one way rates to California low rate. Special one way “Settlers” excur- sion to northwest. Tickets on sale every day during September and October. Very low rates. Kansas City Fall Festivities. —Oct. 8rd to 7th inclusive, good to return to Oct. Lith. $1.25 for round trip. National Encampment G. A. R.— Washington, D. C. Tickets on sale Oct, 3rd, 4th and 5th, good return- mg by eXtension to Nov. 3rd, 1902. One stop over in each be allowed within limit of ticket east of Pittsbury, Bellair, Ohio, or Parkersburg, W. Va. Cheup side trips from Washing- tom Rate of $25.40 for round trip. Home Vis:tors Excursion.—To Ohio and Indiana, one fare plus during Sept. and Oct-, 1902. Very | A Most Liberal Offer. All our jain er rendert should t advantage of the unprecedented club- bing offer we this year make, which includes with this paper The Live Stock Indicator, its special Farmers’ Institute Editions and The Poultry Farmer. These three publications are the best of their class and should be in every farm home. To them we add, for local, county and general hews, our own paper, and make the price of the four one year only $1.25. Never before was so much superior reading matter offered for so small an amount of money. ‘The three pa- pers named, which we club with our own, are well known throughout the West and commend themselves to the reader's favorable attention up- on mere mention, The Live Stock ndicator 1s the great agricultura: and live stock paper of the West and Southwest; The Poultry Farmer is the most practical poultry paper for, the farmer, while The Special Far ere’ Institute Editions ure the m practical publications for the promo- tion of good farming ever published. fake advantage of this yreat offer, as it will hold good for a short time only, Samples of these papers may bs ee by calling at this oftice, -6m Do not overlook the First Special Saio of Town Lots in nine different towns in the Creek Nation, along the line of (Frisco System, per- fect titles guaranteed by the government. Sale begins July 7th, continuing until July 26th, Round trip tickets at Single Fare, good going on date ofsale of tickets, only, will be sold on July 6th, good to return until July ‘8, and on July 17, good to return until July 2%, 1902. There is Money to be made, and made quickly, by attending these sales. For furth information apply to any passenger repre sentative of the Frisco System. JAS, DONOHUE, Ase’t Gen’! Pass’r Agt. Kansas City. Mo, Z Order of Pyblication, In the circuit court of Bates County, Mo., in vacation June ‘term, 112, Charice Schopp, Plaintitf, vs. Leonard J. \oung aud sue unknown heirs of Leonard J. Young, deceased, Defendants. Now at y comesthe plaintiff’ herein, by $2.00 for round trip, on sale Sept. 2, 9,16 and 23, return limit 30 days. To Ohio, Indiana and pointe east in Central Passenger - Territory. ‘On |: sale Oct. 2nd, 8rd, 4th and 5th, re- turn limit 30 days. Rate one fare for round 7 » C. VANDERVOORT, _ Agent. his attorneys, ¥rancisco & Ulark, and tiles hie petition and affidayit, alleging, among other Unings that deieudant, Leonard v, Young, is not a resident of the state of. Missouri; and that he Ad believes that there are pergons interested in the matter herein get out, and set ont in said petition and affidavit as heirs or devisees of Leonard J. Young, deceased, or claiming by, through or under him or whose names he cannot insert or - petition, they — are to him; said unknown are tne owners “Once in a while—a very great while—these friendships have existed between the families. ‘Anse’s’ moth- er, for instance, was my father’s sis- ter. But at the same time that was not thought of when ‘Ause’s’ uncle wished to kill my father. “*Anse’s uncle, known as ‘Cap’ Hatfield, ambushed my father and put him out of the road. “But ‘Anse’ and I are trying to be just as dear to each other as we can, and I shouldn’t mention these old troubles We never do among our- selves, “We refrain from any mention of the past because we know that al- though we are close to-day it would take but a spark to set us at each other’s throat. HE I8 A HATFIELD AND I'M A M’COY, outlet in the Indian ocean, and this great railway, which will be in British and German lands will stop the prog: ress of Russia toward the south. A leading journal of St. Petersburg says Russia must at once build a line through Persia right down to the Indian ocean and thus paralyze the ambition of Great Britain. There is a general desire in England for some sort of understanding with Russia about Persia, in spite of ‘Capt. Mahan’s warning that any conces- sion on England’s part will imperil her naval situation in the east, her political position in India, her com- mercial interests in both, and the imperial tie betwesn herself and Aus- tralia. } from any other cause, are quickly! many other pills, healed when Ballard’s Snow Liniment | — is promptly applied. Price, 25 and 50 cents.—H."L. Tucker, ~ A Preacher in a Fight. Durant, I. T., Sept. 7.-A bloody fight was fought about ten mileseast of here last night by the Rev. W. F. Whaley and his two sons, “Alf” and Ernest, one one side, and J. H. and J.A Richardson and their brother- in-law, Mr. Waltenberger, on the oth- er, in which the elder Whaley was killed and “Alf,” his son, had both| 22dersigned trustee, arms shot to pieces and J. A. Rich-| tyot ardeon received a severe flesh wound in the thigh, There had been trou-} zasisourt ble between the Whaleys and Rich- ardsons for the last few months and yesterday the two parties met onthe highway. ‘N Forty Years’ Imprisonment. Coulterville, ‘Ill., Sept. 11.—The negro Ardee Wilson, who barely es- caped lynching at the hands of a Sparta mob a few nights ago and was afterwards shot by a posse of citizens near Blair, lll., was called be- fore Judge Hartzell in the County Court to-day. He pleaded guilty to the Sparta charges of burglary and attempt to assault. After being asked by the Judge if he fully understood the meaning of pleading guilty to these two charges, which was answered in RALINIS 9? the affirmative, the Judge sentenced| Educate Your Bowels B.writh Cyssarote Ms epee thas Trustee’s Saie Whereas, W. L. Short, by hi trust, dated Octdber sear Wl, dan nee Eats "Heseri 4 Russell Sage is Ill. eS “For friendship or not he is a Hat- field, and I’m a McCoy. “If we got started once the fact that we were sailors for Uncle Sam would make no difference. It would be fight to the death—it’s in the blood.” “Letter Arrived Too Late. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Dr. D. 8. Watrous, a Chicago physician, had ealled for a letter at a hotel here he would not have committed suicide. The letter which he failed to receive is eaid by his wife, wno has arrived here to take charge of his body, to have explained her whereabouts and A intended to bring about a recon- - ‘corporations; Ruseell Sage is always reflected on New York, Sept. 10.—Russell Sage became ill at his office to-day and went to his town house, where his physician attended him. At Mr. Sage’s office it was said his illness was not dangerous. Russell Sageis 86 years old. He 1s director in 24 large” An ine 0 the stock market. On account of the financier’s great age his illnesa is dangerous. A Showman Shot. *~ Perry; Okla.; Sept. 10.—James Sy-} P08? don, a member of Buckskin' Bill’s ‘Wild West show, was fatally wound- ed at this place yesterday by sberill| him to two days in solitary confine-| o%So? GSO tit erent ee ment and forty years at hard labor BONE ee ae in the Chester Penitentiary. * Cholera Claimed an Entire Army. Honolulu, September 3.—Through They Would License Drinkers. New York, Sept. 10.—The Prohibi-{corps of natives numbering 9,000 tion party of Cortland county de-|men, sent to Lubok Nanta to punish @ license costing not‘ less than $5 ajsand bodies have been year. Every six months the names| Others were delivered to the waters| of the license holders are to be pub- of the Bolany Lupar river. A lished in the official newspapers of | column of thousand, which to introduce @ measure of this|ed six villages when nature in the legislature. the ravages «f cholera a military) bac