The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 28, 1904, Page 7

GASTORIA The Kind You Have | Always Bought —— JYoeDHOPs) le Preparation for As- ing theFoodandResuta- jh B the Stonachs and Dowels of “7 ay wer. Conkle is newer Dp um. Morpiimne nor Muaeral. OT NANCOTIC. Pecips af Old br SAMUEL PICER fect Res on, Sour Sion: orms Convuls ss and LOSss ¢ Ape THE CENTAUR COMPANY, MEW YORK CITY, y NRET SYN Cures Cholera-fatantum, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and the Bowel Troubles of Children of Any Age. Alds Digestion, Regulates the Bowels, Strengthens the Child and Makes EASY, DR. MOFFETT’S EETHIN Sc at Druggists, or mail 25c to C. J, MOFFETT, M. D., St. Louis, Mo, and Thrush. Removes and Prevents COUNTERACTS AND OVERCOMES eae: OF R’S HEAT UPON TEETHING CHILDREN, : FoR ALL EMERGENCIES | in the Family or for the | Stock on the farm, use LEBAUDY FUTS ON ROYAL AIRS Styles Himself Jacques Ll. Emperor ef Sahara, in His Letters—Expects Splendid Reception tu Paris. Jacques I, emperor of Sahara, is making preparations te have himself | received at his residence, 6 Rue De Berri, Paris, where will float from the balcony his Saharan fag ornamented with two lions, supporting a shield bearing as a device a laborer pushing a plow attached to a motor. “His majesty” has been a busy man since landing at Hamburg. He sent a letter to Capt. Jures, of the cruiser Gali- lee, thanking him for rescuing the five abandoned sailors; he received hun- dreds of letters and telegrams addressed “Jacques I., Emperor of Sahara,” and he announces his-intention to imitate Andrew Carnegie, giving a large sum to the arbitration court, which he wishes to pass on the legitimacy of his claim to the new empire. Lebaudy's plan for religious instruction may displease Pre- mier Combes, for 25 brothers of the Christian Doctrine order and 18 daugh- ters of the Holy Ghost will attend to the | religious education of the settlers; also 14 missionaries have been engaged for, the capital, Troja, which is still unbuilt. | The throne for the inauguration as} been ordered from a Paris upholsterer, and Lebaudy’s official paper is inscribe “Empire of Sahara, liberty of con-! science, force, work, manufacture, com- | merce, agriculture, labor.” ! Lebaudy has summoned 11 men, whom | he calls “ministers of state,” to Glion, Switzerland, for reconsultation rela- tive to his plans; he has secured a quota of colonists and is now preparing for a} second waiting list. He is arranging for | an army of 100 men, commanded by a lieutenant general, who will draw a salary equal to that of the commander of any army corpsin France. The first setttlers start on November 15, Lebaudy will soon visit England to buy a printing outfit and adjustable houses; he will next issue a proclamas tion to the powers. In the meantime the French press ca'ls on the govern- ment to take action against Lebaudy some calling him a pirate, while all de- mand that he defray the expense of the government cruiser Galilee, which lib- erated the men who now bring damage suits. The paners declare It is all like & page from Jules Verne. aa FIGHTS MADDENED COWS. CARVssS His UWS SHAr f. Marble Worker Rounds Out Life's Werk by Building What He Plans te Be Mis Crowntug Etort. Lettering his own tombstone, made of maroie and granite polished by him- taxen irom the shoulders of posterity the obligation of marking his final rest- ing place. A marble cutter by trade, though re- tired, Mr. Thirsk planned that this should be his last work and the crown- ing effort of his life. Carara marble for the obelisk, red Wisconsin granite for the pedestal, and Bedford stone for the base were selected by himself and were carefully finished by his hands for the purpose intended. Then he lettered it, the date of his death only being omitted, as follows: THOS. THREADGOLD THIRSK, Born near York, England, Aug. |, IN7. i = Co. A, Mth Regt., Wis Inf, What interest Mr. Thirsk had in his work during the two years it occupied much of his time was not shared by his family. They were invited to Grace- land the other afternoon to witness the monument erected in place, as Mr. Thirsk had contemplated making it a notable event, but they remained away, Though Mr: Thirsk is 66 years old, he is in good health. He is an active member of the grand army, and one of his greatest pleasures is to attend sol- diers’ reunions and Decoration day ex- ercises. TRADE WITH TROPICS GROWS. Department of Gouases Reporta a Large Increase tn Imports in Recent Years, The taste of the people of the United States for tropical products seems to be increasing at a very rapid rate. The department of commerce and labor, through its bureau of sta tistics, reports the value of the trop ical and sub-tropical products brought into the United States in the past year as over $400,000,000, In 1895 the value of this class of merchandise im: ported was only $300,000,000; in 1875 $200,000,000, and in 1870, $140,000,000. Thus, the value of the tropical prod ucts brought into the country in the year just ended was about three Bird Attacks Calf and Makes Victous Onslanghts on Defending An- imals Until Killed by Shot. A large gray eagle, the first seen in the vicinity of Somerville, N. J., in many years, created consternation among a herd of cattle on the farm of Charles Covert, near Mount Bethel. The eagle flew from the mountains to the lowlands where the cattle were grazing. It took shelter in a tree, and waiting an opportunity swooped down on a calf of the herd. The mother of the calf and several cows surrounded the eagle and forced it from its prey. The eagle attacked the cows, and its onslaught was so furious that the ani- mals were stampeded, but they rallied again and circled frantically around the calf, thrusting at the eagle vicious- ly with their horns each time it re- newed its attack on the smaller ani- SLOANS LINIMENT IT KILLS PAIN The Best Antiseptic known ALL DEALERS ARAsAs ~ ST, t World's Fair £ grr. } LOUIS i LOUIS 1904 From Headquarters. 1904 000000: ST. LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOGRAT Is the one great newspaper which ought to find a place in every home during the coming year. It has no equal or rival in all the west and will be indispensable to all who desire to keep fully informed asto the World’s Fair and the National Campaign of 1904. SEMI-WEEKLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. The WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOCRAT {e issued issued in mal. The eagle resorted to strategic meas- ures by driving the cows, one by one across the field. At this juncture Cov- ert, who had been attracted by the disturbance among the cattle, appeared on the scene with a gun. The eagle alighted on a rail fence to await devel- opments and a minute later fell to the ground shot through the head. It is one of the largest specimens ever seen here, and covert will have it preserved. Four of Covert’s cattle had strips of 3 hide torn from their bodies by the 3 eagle. MAY ENLARGE GUN FACTORY. United States Board of Naval Officers Makes Recommendation to Congress. Secretary Moody has made pubiie the report of the board of naval officers appointed to consider the enlargement of the naval gun factory at the Wash- ington navy yard. The report will be submitted to congress, and to that body will be left the decision whether the navy hall manufacture its own guns exclusively or contract with pri- vate firms for the smaller guns. In its report the board, which con- sisted of Capt. Wiiliam M. Folger, Commander J. M. Boyer and Lieuten- ant Commander F. F. Fletcher, asserts that the productive capacity of the gun THE GREAT Semi-Weekly Sections, eight pages or more, each! factory, which is now worxing double Tuesday and Friday. It is a big SEMI-WEEKLY PAP-| time, is from 54 per cent. to 100 per REPUBLICAN ER giving all the news of all the earth, Twice Every} cent. short of the demands made upon Week, anda great variety of intererting and inatruc-| it py the average yearly appropriation PAPER OF tive reading matter for every meimb-r of the family.| of congress. The board recommends Almoat toa daily at the price of a weekly | the enlargement of the plent to a de- AMERICA ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. gree that will enable it to produce all The Daily Globe-Democrat Price by Mail, Postage Prepeld: sUNDAY— Or year $6 00; 6 months $3.00; 3monthe$1.50 THE GREAT NEWSPAPER OF THE WORLD. WITHOUT SUNDAY— $4.00; 6 months $2.00; 3 months $1.00 wperion, 48 t0.76 Pagete ae $2.00; 6 months, $1.00 You must have GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. | Write for FREESAMRLE: copy, or, better still, send subscription To DAY, GLOBE PRINTING CO., 8T. LOUIS MO., the guns of the main battery and one- half the guns of the secondary bat- tery of the ships annually appropri- ated for. Obstinate Airships. In London an airshtp which started for a certain point traveled the required @istance, but exactly in an opposite di- rection. This, the Chicago Inter seems one arctic explorer, Lieut. Peary, by making tracks toward the north Mes aS MUCH as I T1870; twice asmuct as in 1875, and one-third more than in 1895. Even these figures do not show the real increase, because of the great re duction in prices of many of the arti cles forming this huge total. The value of the sugar of tropica! production brought into the country in the past years, for instance, was $14,000,000, as against $70,000,000 in 1870, but the number of pounds brought in from the tropics last year was more than four times as much as in 1870. PARIS TO SHELTER DESTITUTE French Capital Plans Refuges for Dispossessed Workmen—Will Do Much Good, Paris is about to follow in the foot- steps of Berlin and establish a house of refuge for the dispossessed. This practical philanthropy has worked so well in the German capital that Mr. Bus- sah, vice president of the Paris municipal council, went to study the methods on which it was operated. He returned with the conviction that a series of such insti- tutions is an immediate necessity in Paris. He estimates that several refuges can be established at a cost of $24,000 to fur- nish food as well as lodging to the in- mates. These houses would be a great aid to workmen, who, for some good reason, at the beginning of the winter, when their rent was due, were unable to pay it, and were turned into thestreet to be exposed with their families, to the rigors of the cold. SULTAN IS VERY SEVERE. Omission of a Letter in a Word Costs Editor of a Constantinople Paper Dearly, Sultan Abdul Hamid contrives to go one better than his friend, Kaiser Wil- helm, in lese majeste prosecutions. The accidental omission of a single letter in the body of a word has led to the sup- pression for an indefinite period of the Constantinople newspaper, Ikdam. In an anniversary article on the sultan’s accession the omission of this letter turned the Turkish word “auspicious” into “gloomy,” so that the opening sent- ence read: “On this gloomy occasion.” The fact that all the rest of the article was a hymn of praise of the sultan told nothing in favor to the editor who has been cast into prison. RODENTS PART OF LUGGAGE. to Study Sleeping Sickness « Other Tropical Diseases on the Congo. Several cages full of white rats, mice and rabbits formed part of the luggage ot Drs. Dutton, Todd and Christy, who sailed from England the other day te investigate sleeping sickness and other tropical diseases on the Congo. The doctors, who will be absent for» year, are being sent out by the king of the Belgians in connection with the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, and it is their intention to experiment on the animals with the germs of the dis- eases. Especially Flap Doodle. American fathers are the best fellows on earth, remarks the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. In addition to paying milli- nery bills they have cheerfully given their daughters more than $200,000,000 with which to buy foreign titles, coro- nets, gewgaws and flap coodle. ; { ? self, ‘’homas T. Thirsk, of Chicago, has | | i} ' RAPP RPP FARM LOANS, “ To be able to borrow money on real | estate on long time, with the privilege of making payments before due, is an advan- tage which the frugal borrower appre- ciates. We loan money in this way and at a iow rate of interest. DUVALL & PERCIVAL, BUTLER, MO. Licchpianiiai Bates County Investment Co, IBUTLER, MO.: 850,000. ORO er Cw - Oapital, = «= ’ H Money to loan on real estate, at low rates, Abstracts of titie to all lnude and town lots iu Antes eounty. Chotee securities Alwny- Ou haud aud (or sule. Abstracts of title 5 > furuishec, tHties examined and ali Kiuds of real estate : paper drawn ¥. J. Trearn, President, Jeo. C. Havas, Abstractor, Hon, J, B, Newnennr, J.C. Ohana Vioe: President Seo'y. & Treas, 8. F. Wannoon, Noter, SIR, RRR EIS AILEY RADIA IRAP ISDA IRIN RI BS Ra Pam EOE NSAI LE EDEL ILI OLED AANA EE EEE, ISIE T EI TELE LEA AS Commencing November Lat, | Confederate veterans of Atlanta through daily sleeping-cur service, | are incensed that the flag over the Kansas City to Jacksonville, Florida, Custom house at Atlanta was not via Memphis, Birmingham an d | lowered to half-mast during the fun- Atlanta, will be inaugurated by the | eral of General Gordon. It was the Frisco System and will be continued | only flag in the city not at half-mast, throughout the winter months, |The custodian of the Custom house The Southern Limited train leaves | is a'negro. Kanaas City as 6:30 p.m daily ———---—— making the run to Jacksonville in 38 | For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought In addition to through sleeper to Jacksonville this train carries ele vantchaircara and Observation Cafe | var, operated by Fred Harvey, | No other line offers such euperb service, Bears the For further information write or | Signatare of 4 addresa, J.C, Loveren, - Ass’t Gen'l Pass’r, Agent, Hope, Atk, Jan. 17—Mayor 27t Kansas City, Mo. | Black tined Judge Wood and Gov- | ernor Davis, candidates for Governor, to-day $10 each for breach of peace and Governor Davis $50 additional, onthe charge of assault and batterr, for their fight December 18. Both took appeals. Special Land Buyers’ Excursions Will run to the new lands of Greet county, Oklahoma, and other sec: | tions of the great Southwest in No | vember and December, via the Frisco System. | Are you looking for rich and fertile CASTORXA. Sienes The Kind You Have Alweys Bougns farming landsin the Southwest which | 4 Ltda you can buy for from one-fourth to epemnenerenenieainerved one-tenth the cost of lands of the, The cattlemen’s couvention at East and North? They produce as iauch acre for acre. Here is achance | to better your condition and add a | tiberal amount to your pocket book, | For full particulars and special) | railroad rates apply at once to R. 8. Lemon, Secretary Frisco System [m- migration Bureau, St. Louis, Mo, 3-7t THE REPUBLIC’S GREAT OFFER Special arrangement has been made by The St. Louis Republic to furnish ‘ld or new subscribers with the only ‘tiicial and authorized life of Pope Leo XIIL. This is one great volume, bound in elegant cardinal cloth, gilt and ink stamping, with Papal coat of arms, containing nearly 800 pages of text and illustrations. The work was prepared and written by Mon- sxignor O'Reilly, D. D., D. Lit., official hiographer of the Pope. The regular cash price of this book is $2.50. Any one remitting $2.50 will be entitled to 18 months sub- scription to The Twice-a-Week Re- public and a copy of the book, post- age prepaid. This offer is open to new and old subscribers. The book is printed in English, French and German and is now ready for deliv- ery. Address all orders to The Re public, St. Louis, Mo. Portland a journos after electing F, J. Hagenbarth, of Utah, president, The next session will be held at Den- ver, Corn must have a sufficient sup; ty of Potash in order to develop into a crop. No amount of Acid or Ni sate for a lack of p fertili sphoric sen cance FORMAN KALE WORKS, New Lock) Nass teee ae ‘i | penseimcidiae a | Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and | allothers interested {nm the estate of Wm, | Alexander, deceased, that I, L. Q. Robards, administrator of sald estate, intend to | make nal settlement thereof,at the next term | ofthe Bates County Probste court. {pn Bates | county, state of Missouri, to be held at Butler, ; Missourt, on the sth day of Feuruary, 1904. ! L. Q. ROBARDS, 10-4t Administrator. oe, MALARIA Germ Infected Air. Malaria is not confined exclusively to the swamps and marshy regions of the country, but wherever there is bad air insidious foe to health isfound. Poisonous and, gases from sewers, and the musty air of damp pe sy are laden with the of this miserable disease, which are breathed into lungs and taken up by the blood and transmitted to every part of the body. Then you begin to feel out of sorts without ever the cause. No energy or appetite, dull headaches, sleepy and tired and completely Seo ot from the slightest exer- tion, are some of the dep le effects of this enfeebling . As the disease and the blood becomes low opets vathe skin Wh F pleco spots appear upon 8] en the poi to ferment and the mslerubes and germe to multigty in the blood, Liver and Kidney troubles and other serious complications often arise. As Malaria begins and develops in the blood, the treatment to be SSS er ‘seg “ the and and purifies th blood, and under its tonic: eect the constitution rapidly recu pe Bp nny Sane SS signs 0 sp a aoe . d. DS. guaran’ purel ie rem . » Pleasan' harmless. Write us if eel op sios or tap aqaled Eee tion about your case. will cost you nothing. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Gia |