The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 11, 1903, Page 7

oe Milted at 72 She Sued Young Lover. | DMorristown, N. J., June 5.—Hester M. Woodhull, aged 72 years, lost her suit for breach of promise against Henry L. Schwartz, aged 28 years, but who looks to be only 21. Mrs. Woodhull wasattired in court in a dress calculated to suit s girl of 18, and had bright red flowers on In a Wreck. Paola, Kan., June 4.—Two Santa | Fe trains, the first section of No. 2,! the California train, northbound, | and a special. No. 301, southbound, collided head-end this afternoon a mile north of Stilwell, Kaa., on the Missouri Pacific tracks. Nine per- her hat. She testified: The dead are being taken to Olathe, “The doctor says I have 20 years | while the injured probably will be yet to live, and I want to hurry and | sent to Kansas City. get married.” It is reported that the two trains Counsel for Schwartz asserted Mrs. | were to meet at Stilwell, but that Woodhall is 81 years old. Conductor Patton of the northbound train misread his orders. Whether or not this is true has not yet been confirmed. One of the first questions asked in cross-examination was her age. Her reply was: » That’s none of your business.” ‘ Counsel insisted, and Mrs. Wood- hull persisted in retusing to tell. Counsel appealed to the court and Judge Mills directed Mrs. Woodhull to anewer, She finally said: “Oh, between 60 and 70.” “You must tell your exact age,” commanded the court. “Say 65 then,” retorted the wit- ness, and then, swinging about she added to counsel. “And I’m as young as you, young man.” A little later counsel made Mrs. Woodhull admit she was 72. The date of her entering upon the contract to marry antedated the rded data of her divorce decree, nd the non-suit was granted because she was not in a position to remarry without violating the law. Judge Mills held that such a contract was void. Lincoln, Ill., June 5.—A sachel fill- ‘ed with dynamite was found here this morning near the Chicago & Alton tracks, within a few feet from the point where President Roosevelt will leave the train to-morrow morn- ing. The police state there may bea plot to kill the President. An in- vestigation is in progress. | A WORD TO FARM TOILERS. PAINES CELERY COMPOUND The Home Friend of the Farmer and His Family. wi After the labors and toils of the summer time, and harvesting of crops in the early autumn, many of our farmers, their wives, daughters, and sons, find themselves in a condition of health demanding careful attention if suffering is to be avoided later on, Many experience kidney trouble in some form; with some the liver is torpid; there is biliousness, nausea, and vomiting, with loss of appetite and depression of spirits, Thousands who have been exposed to cold, damp winds and rains while toiling in the harvest fields, now feel the twinges of terrible~-rheumatism; others “run “down by worry, overwork, and irregular dieting, are tormented with the pangs of dyspepsia. To the thousands of run down, sickly, and half dead men and women in farm homes we recommend with all honesty and confidence the worker’s friend, Paine’s Celery Compound, the only medicine that can quickly and fully restore strength to the weak body and vigor to the muscles. Paine’s Celery Compound tones the stomach; it removes poisonous acids from the blood which cause rheumatism; it feeds the weak and diseased nerves and banishes neuralgic tortures; it purifies the blood and gives true vitality and life. The use of Paine’s Celery Compound in autumn means the estab- lishing of a perfect physical vigor to withstand the rigors of a severe winter. DIAMONDDYES for children’s clothes are most serviceable. color jackets, as well as dresses. No other mond Dyes in varicty of usess they never disappoint, Beauty and Strength Are desirable. You are strongand vigorous, when your blood is pure. Many—nay, most—women, fail to properly digest their tood, and so be- come pale, sallow, thin and weak, while the brightness, freshness and beauty of the skin and complexion, . t. this unpleasant evil, by eating nourishing food, and taking a small dose of Herbine after 4 P each meal, to digest what you have } eaten, 50cat H. L. Tucker's Drug Btore. Women Saw Lynching. Greenville, Miss., June 5.—Yester- day afternoon a party of 200 deter- mined men forced the door of the jail [> §=6and took from it John Dennis, a @ colored man, who had been imprie- oned for assaulting a young white woman. The negro was taken tothe nearest telephone pole and hanged without a moment’s delay. The wretch asked only time to pray. uv) ¥ The lynching took place in the ‘'R* busiest part of the day, when the streets were thronged with women shopping, many of whom looked calmly on at the execution. 4 We have a spec! department of advice, and will answer free any questions about dyeing. Send sample of goods when possible. Direction book and 45 dyed samples free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. VER ant BRILLIANT BOY Two grey Percheron stallions, will B weigh in good flesh 1,800 and 1,700 i ni : pounds respectively. Both registered. of the low down blocky kind. Can show colts of them on the place that {ll weigh one thousand pounds at one year old. Will stand the season of 1903 at my barn 3 miles northeast of Butler on old North place. $12.50 for colt to stand and suck. This stock, to be appreciated, should be seen. J. W. BARNHART. The History by Miss Ida M. Tarbell which began in the NOVEMBER McCLURE’S is the Great Story of Standard Oil. Miss Tarbell’s work is of unequalled importance as & docu- ment of the day. Her story has live men in it; they suffer and work and win and loose their battles with the verisimilitudethat removes the tale from the dry stat: mentand clothes it with the color of human interestand the vivid rainbow garment of human sympathy, The results of her work are likely to be far- reaching; she is writing unfinished history.—Boston Globe. An absorbing and interesting contribution to the trust question ‘ Chicago Inter-Ocean. The most important announcement made by any magazine, N.Y. Journal. For other great features of 1903 send for our McCLURE'S. sons are dead and twenty-eight oth- Baltimoretor nearly 100 years, many ers injured, ten of. whom may die. : mouth is watering, and all the old A Plot Against Mr. Roosevelt? | BURIED “TREASURE” FOUND. Casks of Ale 100 Years Old Discovered in a Cave in South Baltimore. At the prospect of quafting English ale that has lain hidden in some re- cently discovered caves in South residents ef the city are discussing the old stories of the buried “treas- ure.” It may be that, instead ofale, the barrels will prove to contain lager beer and only 68 years old, but that fact does not lessen the interest in the investigation to be made next week, Some boys playing “Indian” ina lot near Federal hall discovered a flatstone with an iron ringimbedded several inches below the sod. The boys investigated and discovered a stone staircase. They procured torches, and, de- scending nearly sixty feet, roamed throngh what they declared to be miles of subterranean passages. They say the cuve contains thousands of barrels that smelled like kegs of beer. Building Inspector Preston caused the cave to be closed until he can make a formal investigation. According to one story, the defend- ers, during the war of 1812, stored in these caves upward of 100 barrels of ale to keep them from falling into the hands of the British. Another story is thatin 1845 the first brew- ery in Maryland was built near the hill by George Rossmark, It was in the days before ice was extensively used, and great vaults were dug into the hillsides for stage and cooling purposes. When the elder Rossmark died, his son, J. C. Rossmark, suc- ceeded to the business, and now the latter’s son conducts a saloon on Cross street, near the site of the old brewery. The brewery was closed by J. C. Rossmark more than forty years ago. For some reason, it is said, he closed up the entrance to the cave. The son has been told that thirty- four years ago some of the old men of the neighborhood effected an en- trance to the caves and found stored there several hundred barrels of choice beer.—Detroit News. How She Did It. There was a woman in Maryvil'e whose husband deserted her twenty years ago, leaving her with no money, a little household furniture and two boys, the oldest two years and the younger a babe in her arms. That woman went to work to sup- port herself and two children. She did any work that came to herhand, and with two children it was no easy matter to find work she could do. After the boys grew older, she “work- ed out,” getting from two to three dollars a week and her board. To-day she owns a house and a half block of ground in Mary villeand has almost a thousand dollars in cash. How do you suppose she did it? You young fellows with $10 or $12 or more a week and nobody depend- iug on you and who are always in debt, how do you suppose she did it? She did it by saving her money.— Maryville Tribune. There Were Sixteen. It is said by the Atchison Globe that when Charley Shedd was taking the census at Whiting, Kan., he call- ed on Joshua Banks and asked for the names of his children. Mr. Banks started out to enumerate: Lincoln, Grant, Sherman, etc., end- ing by saying he had 16. Mr. Shedd counted up the names and found only 15. Then Banks tried it again, with the same result—15. He was much put out, saying he always supposed he had 16, and the census taker went away. After he had gone a block, Bankeran after him and caught him. ‘ There comes Paul Snyder’s wife, my oldest,” he said, “I forgot her in ev- ery count.” A Woman’s Complexion. Itis rank foolishness to attempt of the skin by the use-of cosmetics, or “local treatment, as advocated by the ‘beauty doctors.” The only sate and sure way that a woman can im- and enriching liver healthy and active. ‘he is the - of disease and blood pol- lution. Green’s August dower acts directly on the liver, cleanses and en- blood, purifies the com- Harness and to remove sallowness or greasiness | tra prove her complexion is by purifying] wi the blood,” whieh cam) Sach only be accomplished by — within ver — a aa a re biscuit are those which are packed fresh from the oven in In-er-seal Packages— Uneeda Biscuit Clean biscuit are those which are baked in absolute cleanliness, never exposed to dust, never handled by any one between you and the baker— Uneeda Biscuit Wholesome biscuit are those which combine freshness, clean- liness and right materials, rightly baked—rightly packed—rightly kept— Uneeda Biscuit NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Saddlery, Buggies and Surries, Road Wragons Tite ' ‘\ a" pe a YS cr" 's (Za Spring ‘ SA VS } Wagon Harnes $10 to $30; Single Harness $7 to $25; Second-hand Hurness $3 to $15; Saddles, all styles and prices. Bugs, Tops, Cushions, Wagon Sheets and Bows. Our Vehicles are the latest in design and painting. Come and see us; get our prices and you will surely trade with McFARLAND BROS,, Butler, Mo. A Most Liberal Offer. All our farmer readers should take | advantage of the unprecedented club- | bing offer wa this year make, which | includes with this paper the Live Stock Indicator, its Special Farmers’ Institute editions and The Poultry Sheriff's Sale, By virture and authority ofa transcript execu tion issued from the office of the olerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, re- turnabie at the June term, 1903, of said court, to me directed in favor of Sam Levy & Co, and against T. A, Strode I have levied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of defendant T A. Strode in and to the following described real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to wit: », 08 nei Sat ‘The north halt of the southwest quarter and Farmer. These three publications the southeast quarter of the southwest quar- | are the bestof their clase and should ter of section thirty-two (32) and the north naif ibe in every farm home. To thom We of the southwest quarter of section thirty-three | (33) allin township forty-one (41) of range twenty-nine (2) and the eass hall of lot two (2) north West qnarier Ol section four (4), towi- ship forvy (40) rac ge tWeuty-mine(39);l wilkon Tuesday, June 16, 1903, add, for local, county and Mm | news, our own paper, and nie ¥ | price of the four one year only SL.2é Never before was so much superior Leohsbe ete cone eieaaira tiiertin eter het reading mutter offered for so small day, at the east front door of the Sant eaahe, ALVA W. NO. 1226. |an amount of money. The three uired at public vendue to the highest bidder H ‘ ion. our own, are well known throughow 30-46 Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. Alva W., sired by the colebrated Are |to the reader’s favorable attention treet sg Halt at Chicago, 18 ‘a bay, 16handshigh | upon mere mention. The Live Stock and weighs about 1,100 pounds. He isregister- | Tndicator is the great cultural . saddie horse Breeders’ As- r Soe ee eens Vol. Ill foaled in 183, | and livestock paper of the west. The First dam by Deathredge’s Drennan, be by | Poyltry Farmer is the most practical Sruteher’ inker’s Krennon, the | ’ , CHULGREE 8 rent OT oe oy 34 by | poultry paper for the farmer, while original Drennon; 2d dam by Bolivar; I . a “en Kavauaugh’s Gray Eagle; 4th by Jim Allen, 8 | the Special Farmers’ Lustitute Edi- second | tions are the most practical publica- thoroughvred. Alva W. has a record eee ow Fy moomee y to none in teis sention of the state. ‘, tic ribbons from the Kansas City horse show and | tions for the pronic tion Pi good from the Rich Hill, Belton and Harrisonville |farming ever published. ‘lake ad- fairs, His colts snow for themselves and can + ce, ‘ fairs, Hie colts snow dale stallion will make | Vantage of this great oifer, as it will the senson of 103, and can be seen at the Liste | hold good for a short time only. Samples of these papers may be ex- barn, Butler, Mo., at any time, amined by calling at this office. 7-6m Ag — 8 Sheriffs Sale. By virtue and authority of 4 transcript execution issue. from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates Co, Mo., returnable against T. A. Strode ana Nora Strode 1 have levied and seized upon ali the right, title, in- terest and claim oi defendants, T Strode and Nora Strode in and to tue following de- scribed real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: 1 te The north half of the southwest quarter and| ‘Terms.—To insure # living colt $12. Care the southeast quarier of she southwest quar- | willbe taken to avoid accidents, but not re- ter of section thirty-two, (2) and the | sponsible if any occur; a lien will be held on north half of the southwest quarter of the colt according to law. Mare parted with section thirty- (33) ali in township | or about to be moved from county money be- fe one, (41) range twenty-nine, (20) and the | comes due and must be paid, T. K. LISLE, eastbalr of iot two, northwest quarter of sec- tion four (4) township forty (40) range twenty- nine (29) £ will on Tuesday, June 16, 1903, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that Bulter, Mo, Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin- 6 entate Seay State a sani | Hei Soe te a yt Fequired at public vendue, to the highest bid- | 1903, by the probate court of Bates county, =” bee hag oa Mi a ‘All persons haying claims against sald es W-4t Sheriff of Bates County, Mo, bond are required to exhibit — yd, a the (thin fter the date of said letters, or they may be a reeiuded from any benefit Of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two yeare from the date of this publication, they ir bi \° will be foreyel D.V, BkOWN, 4 Administrator. TS Administrator’s Notice, Notice is hereby given that letters of adminis- tion upon the estate of Jane N. Melton, meant, have Down .frarobate court, in notes count, tes, seat orpearlug date the Zand day of claims inst sald estate on for allowance ROAD CHIEF. ROAD CHIEF will stand at our barn in But- ler Mo. at $10 for a colt to stand and suck pay- able when colt comes; or #8 to imsure in teal. Sheriat’s Sale, d authority of a special execu- wal least from the mice ot the clerk of the circuit court of Bates County, Missouri, re- | res) turnable at the June term, 1 Soe forever barred. id "again J ed tn tre of oars ~J vi an A M, BROWN, fovied ‘ed seized upon ail the right, ti- Administrator. tle, interest and claim of said defendant Andrew J. Clem, in and to the following — real i situated in Bates County, Pa + jaeor to-wit: Administrator’s Notice. dhe nerth thi Notice is hereby given that let. | quarte of administration u A lein will be held for service. Will not be sible for accidents, SCRIPTION AND PeDIGREE:—Brown horse 16 1-2 bands high; weight about 13000 pounds; fine style and ac) me and muscle; bred by J.C. MeTure, Winchester Ky.: sired by Roderick Jr. First dam by Blood Uhicf Jr, second dam by Ki: William; third dam by Oden’s Crocket. Extended pedigree at barn. This stallion is proving himself to be a dne is of the aqunves breeder on mares of all classes. His colts are the northwest quarter of sec! large and stylish and many of them are y | commandi: 1c) sey an chee ee ad many others at satis- the breed . r. Also the Mne Jack Gen. Lee . \. LEE. Se the same barn at ry ving ; Other terms same as Chief. Gen, Lee is a black jack nose; 15 1-2 hands 3 ‘tenet mealy igh; heavy ; 1s proving to be a fine mule jack. be Welgvite breeders to fee this stock before J, S. and J, W. WARNOCK, it quarter of seotion twenty ( weisitane (00) Fange tiriy GO), ‘May, Tuesday June 9, 1903, He Fd i Hil Le zope ee Seats Pa af au i [ rs