The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 4, 1905, Page 1

— -_—- cones WIE aR RENE Rt see tae s ee _ The Butler Weekly Times. : i VOL. XXVI. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1905. - NO, 27 ar? THE TRIUMPHS OF PERUNA INCREASE. GEN LE 1S DEAD Thousands of Unpublished Testimonials on File. The End to the General in Washington Last Thurs- day Night. Washington, May 1.—General Fitz hugh Lee, of Virginia, died at the Providence hospital in this city at 11:20 0’clock, the result of an attack of apoplexy and paralysis, with which he was stricken early in the morning while traveling by rail from Boston to this city. At his bedside when he died were his brother, Daniel Lee, and Dr. Edie and Dr. Kean. The end came suddenly and was without pain. The general was do- {og fairly well considering the severity ofthe attack until 10 o’lock atnight, when a change came for the worse. The Wife. “She's the richest, dearest treasure God ever gave to man, fulfilling all the measure of his wise and holy plan; she’s the first to share his sorrows, and she’s last to leave his side, should misfortune be his por- tion or disaster him betide; oh, she’s just what God intended, from the start to the end of life—a helpmate and a comfort, and to crown it all, a wife, It you prosper in your dealings in the world be what they may, you will find no truer counselor to help you on your way; if you meet with disappointments and you long to find relief, she will buoy you with brightest hope or share with you your grief. Be it health or be it eick- ness, you are always shure to find one friend, your wife, close by you— one @ blessing to mankind. Though her beauty may have faded and thecharms of youth no more belong to her you wedded when the blush of youth she wore, though her hair be tinged with silver and her cheeks no longer show the dimples you admired in the days of long ago; yet her heart is just as tender, and affection just as true, as they were when asa maiden she en- trusted them to you. Then as down lifes stream together hand in hand you both may glide, now a loving wife and mother just the same as when a bride, she will cling with arms about you and the same old love devide, to renew it o'er the river as you meet on the other eide, The world would be a failure and Gods plan would fail in life, were it not for one he gave you —she the true an loving wife.”—Ex Greatly in Demand- Nothing is more in demand than a medicine which meets modern re ' ulrements for blood and system cleanser, such as Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They are just what you to cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them. At Frank T. Clay’s drug store, 25c., guaranteed. Magnificent Set of New Wall Charts. The most attractive premium offer ; | of recent years is contained in the proposition made by The Republic, St. Louls, Mo., to OLD AND NEW subscribers of the TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC, the oldest established weekly newspaper in the west, and FARM PROGRESS, the great month- ly farm and home journal, also pub- lished by The Republic. Toevery person who sends $1 to pay for one year’s subscription (new vu? @ renewal) to the TWICE-A- WEEK REPUBLIC (104 issues a year) and FARM PROGRESS (the big monthly) The Republic will mail postage prepaid and securely packed, @ new, accurate and com- plete set of wall charts, containing three great sheets, each 28x36 inches, with nine maps, as follows: Map of the world; your cholce of any of the following states: Missour!, Illinois, Arkansas, Kaneas, Texas and Indian Territory and Oklahoma (the two last-named on one sheet); a new map of the United States and up $0-date map of Alaska, the Philip- pines, Porto Rico, Hawaii, Panama and the canal and a topographic map of the Russo-Japanese war dis- trict. f Portraits of all the Presidents, from Washington to Roosevelt, are ‘also shown, The HOME library wall chart con- tains a wealth of indispensable infor- mation, among the statistics being a complete index of the counties and towns of the-state represented, money postottices, rural free delivery routes, railroad aud express ottices, electric lines, termiual or belt lines, banking towns, population of towns of 8,000 aud over in the United States, a history and description of Panama; facts and figures of officials and legislatures of the various states, number of killed and wounded, bat- tles fought and other data of the Russo-Japanese war. The chart is approved by school teachers, principals and superin- tendents everywhere. The regular selling price is $2.50, but you get the chart FREE with & year’s subscrip- tion to The Twice-a-Week Republic and FARM PROGRESS, both of which will be sent to any address or to separate addresses for $1 & year. The Twice-a-Week Republic was established in 1808, and is therefore Thousands of Chronic Ail-| BStanamiaemecammmm: ba | Pe-ru-na, the Only Internal ments - Ponta Cured i Systemic Catarrh Remedy Every Month. Vet Bovtecd, Prominent Cases in Illus- tration. Mrs. W. F. Hoffman, 601 North 6th street, Kansas City, Kans., writes: “For eight months I suffered with bear- ing down pains,dizziness, and wretched headaches. The doctors called it b; different names, but all agreed that had female trouble, which was really the cause of my illness, “They prescribed for me, and I took their medicines, but kept getting worse, until a friend told me I would never get well until 1 took Peruna. “Within a week after I started to Disguised Internal Catarrh the Enemy of Women. se Bo Seer aktattatbas #: = \ | _ Miss Della Stroebe, Rural Route No. ~. J, Appleton, Wis., writes: “For several \ years I was in # run-down condition, and I could find no relief from doctors Bor medicines. “I could not enjoy my meals and could at night. I had heavy dark ne ut the eyes, ed. I No wai tava rive fy) and take it I felt much better and I con- a began to improve with the tinued taking it for two months with di frat 4 9 Alter taking six Dottles I almost marvelous results, felt completel, cured. cannot say} ™ SS i “T am without an ache or pain, feel ten two much for Peruna as.a medicine for MISS DELLA STROEBE, rears | henge, Sng feel Oe Love m p Asowveh in a run-down condition,”—Della Rural Route No! APPLETQN.WLE Hat a - PP: a."—W, F, troebe, ve Sos oe ee te Fitzhugh L:e belonged to a distin- guished family. He was a great grand-son of Gen. Henry Lee, “Light Horee Harry” of Revolutionary fame, and a nephew of Robert E Lee, the most conspicuous military figure of the “Confederate states,” His fath. er, Sidney Smith Lee, served thirty years in the United States navy. Fitzhugh Lee was born at Cler- mont, Fairfax county, Virginia, No- vember 19, 1835, and entered the Military academy at West Point be- fore he was 17 years of age, being graduated in 1856. When the war broke out he “went with his state” and resigned from the army to take service in the Confederacy. He was firet adjutant general on the staff of General Ewell, but in September, 1861, was made lieutenant colonel of the First Virginia cavalry. He was soon promoted to be colonel and be came brigadier general in July, 1862, and major general in September, 1862. Inthe battle of Winchester, in September, 1864, he had three horees shot under him and received a severe wound, which disabled bim for several months. In March, 1865, he was placed in command of the cavalry corps of the Army of North- ern Virginia, and had occasion @ month later to surrender to General Meade. General Lee was under 30 years of age when the war closed and was among the first to accept the result with cheerfulness and good faith. Fitzhugh Lee was governor of Vir- ginia, 1886-1890. He wae appoint ed consul general at Havana by President Cleveland, 1893, and was retained_by- the McKinley_adminia- tration in consequence of his able, zealous and discreet service at that difficult post until impending hostili- ties with Spain led to its aban- donment in 1898. In May of that year he became major general of volunteers and commanded the Sev- enth army corps {n the war with Spain. He became military gov- ernor of Havana January 1, 1899. Later he was in command of the De- JR. WF HOFFMAN SARS. E'MMERALD! - : W268 Wi26th Jt, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. x! 601 North 6th St, KANSAS CITY; KANS! Mrs. M. Brickner, 99 Ith street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: “I have strong faith in the efficacy of Peruna to cure the ills peculiar to women, short time ago I found my cundition very serious, “T had headaches, pains in the back and frequent dizzy spells, which grew worse every month. “I tried two remedies before Peruna, and was pretty discouraged when took the first dose; but my courage soon returned as I could see that I was being | benefited, and in less than two months Peruna he did so, and I started to use it. Ot my health was restored.”—M., Brickner, « short time my health began to ‘ 8 a tie hy m: "aches and spaind A reward of $10,000 has been deposited diminished. Within eighteen weeks 1 in the Market Exchange Bank, Colum- war like another being, in splendid bus, Ohi, as a guarantee that the above testimonials are genuine; that we hold health. “Words fai) me when T try to tell you in our poasession authentic letters cer- uy glad and grateful 1 am.”—E, M. jeraid, Mrs, E. M. Merald, 128 W. 28th St., Indianapolis, Ind., member of A. D. Streight Circle of the Ladies of the G. A. R., writes: “I am two-day enjoy- ing perfect health, thanks to Peruna. For nearly four years I suffered with | Ovarian troubles, “The doctor irisisted on an operation as the only chance to get well, but 1 had always dreaded an operation and Has Stood The Test 25 Years. The old, original GROVE’S Taste- lesa chill tonic. You know what you are taking. It is ironand buinine in a tasteless form. Nocure, no pay. 50c strongly objected, “My husband feltdisheartened as well as l,and when a friendly druggist ad- vised him to bring me a bottle of Ten Men Fell 400 Feet. Wilkesbarre, Pa., April 26 —While ten miners were being lowered into the Conyngham mine to-day the rope broke and the carriage fell to the bottom, 400 feet. All the men were killed. The bodies of the men are buried under a mass of wreckage in the bottom of that shaft and it will be several hours before they can be re- covered. There were several hundred men in the mine at the time of the aceldent, but they escaped from the shaft through other openings. The names of the victims are not known. There was 4 rush to enter the mine at_the time of the accident and be cause of this fact the men who were upon the {llfated carriage were not rec ognized as they entered the shaft. ears’ advertising we have never used, in part or in whole, a single spurious testimonial. Every one of our testimonials are genuine and in the words of the one whose name is appende, tifying to the same. During many Address Dr, Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, Att correspondence held strictly con- fidemtiss, PRS.M- BRICKNER, 99 1th Jt, MILWAUKEE, WIS A Jealous Husband’s J, W. Richardson Resigns. A Duke’s Retort to Carnegie. Shocking Cruelty. | Jefferson City, Mo., April 29.—Pro-| New York, April 25 —The Duke of fessor John W. Richardeon, euperin- | Manchester, who is staying in town tendent of the public schools in this | a few days before returning to Eng- 7 because of the fact that alt his} tand, was asked to-day if-he had time will be occupied in the manage-| noticed Andrew Carnegie’s compari- ment of the American Journal of | son of Dukes and coachmen in con- Real Estate, a commercial magazine | nection with the marriage of his established by him in Kansas City | niece, Miss Nancy Carnegie, to James last year, has announced that hewill| Heaver, formerly a groom in the retire from the superintendency of | family. the schools of this city this epring. “I was much edified by Mr. Car- He has held this office for six years, | negle’s announcement that he pre- | wl ith gen pace Pan'| and led the fight which resulted in |ferred a coachman to a duke as a | told him the ttoth. Neighbors who the construction of a new school here | nephew-in-law,” replied the duke heard her shrieks drove Majcherek at a cost of $100,000. “Perhaps, all things considered, it is ) from the house and attended to her Applications are being received | more appropriate. For once I am| partment of the Missouri. 4 i from all over the state for the office | able.to compliment Mr. Carnegie on ee ae ae t al P eg Sains: Satin 0 Beenie hie sense of fitness. Itie, I suppose,| Youth Must Stay Sober. ) From the Chicago Tribune. ¢ __With a baby in her arms, Mrs. Peter Majcherek, 20 years old, limp- } ed into Justice O’Donoghue’s court Wednesday, and told a story of her jealous husband’s cruelty. She said that her husband returned from work Monday evening, and accueed her of recetving attentions fr.m a Polish priest. When she denied hischarges, country. More than half a million readers attest its merits as a great semi-weekly journal. FARM PROGRESS contains 16 standard size newspaper pages each issue, filled with the best farm infor- mation, live stock, poultry, garden- ing, horses and mules, cattle, dairy and other agricultural departments; pictures, puzzles, poems, stories, choice fiction, fashions, domestic articles and a host of other valuable information This offer is limited to 60 days. In ordering, specify which state map is desired. The Youthful Mrs. Cleveland. New York, April 26 —Mrs. Grover Cleveland, as fresh and emiling and girlish as if years had left no trace, was & guest at the annual luncheon of the Wells college alumnae yester- day at Sherry’s. In her brown tailor gown, with pale blue waist and a lot of brown poppies nodding Audress Map Department, The Re- Fi band to the Bridewell for 100 to be vacated by Professor Richard- on and advised Mrs. Majcherek to | *°™ peo yaya probes Cluctanatt,Obio, April 81.—Under i phot age log she] Public, St. Louis, Mo. 1 . ve compe! a ‘peculiar provisions of his mother’s 5 | obtain « divoree trom bim Gould Quits Union Pacific. reconcile a democratic mind with a hn geroty was filed here today, ebarm. She — —, = espn Johnny on Twins. New York, April 31.—George J. body living ia a fendal castle, eur-| Harry Clawson will have for life the the consul genera ble Pe ‘th Pp nh oven dances ee a When asked to write a short com. | ould hae resigned from the direct- rounded by more thanfeudalluxury.|income trom $50,000, if for th T erahde to dacen, Weeneee ccmeegeaial Boy | bon asked to write 9 thor coms. [orate of the Union Paclte railway. | “Tonly wonder that be bes 204] years he “‘aball-bave bebaved bim-| io Tn ore men thaa|$ DR, W. B, STARKS ‘ position on some interesting expert" | 1¢ i said shat in explanation of Mr. |e now carried out the Jeudal ides) seit and shall have led sober, tn- ane eenee Gane Oe OS a a ’ ee ae following: "+ | Gould’s resignation from. the Union | of presiding ate common table with | dustrious life.” _ The will provider, | "oao™ = ink taker the Veterinary Surgeon Twine to 0 baby, only it's double. | Pacific directory. shat he bed been bie whole household. For surely,| on the other hand, that “should my |"! 7 ™ Me On araed: and Dentist. a ohne ‘about 4:88 in the | “ected upon the distinct understand. | one cannos wish one’s relatives £0] gai¢ eon misbehave himeelf by drink | "*" : nteieiatiak tank Dee ; It usually arrives : ing between him and the controlling marry a class of people whom one is/ing and loafing before that time ieMu " i nq ag blocs legotting in i ares in the Union Peele that | 0t willing to aak to ones own table | ,hai! arrive, he is to have an income companied by excitement and a doc | be would resign from the directory |Do not misunderstand me. . Mrs.|q¢ ¢5 por week for life ” On his death She Plunged Into The Lake. Omaha, April 31.—Mies Maude it any time to build the | Heaver has married the man ehe/ tho estate is to go tocharity. , threw off her ! Mee rt canes | Water Bo conmeig ha ae oe whch ithe oly rome ead] ~~ Dayton an ig con intel? W. J. M¢ANINCH. mais tem with San Francisco. m or 8 make, im iy pened Serta oh cr ot ot Mey seth Ht ral |e dled, tng of aero" FVetatnary Surana emo as to make sure. We've got Sickening Shivering Fits nd intelligent American girl nearly | homes, as death claims, fn each one, | Mande Oatley, panion, : twins to our house, and I'll swap’em of ague and ved | always does make.” another victim of consumption or| hed fallen into the water. Mise Day- enny day for o billy goat or mos’ | and cured with oe, one rears ‘|pneumonia. But when coughs and | ton had a hard struggle to save her ——— y colds are properly treated, the|friend and was herself exhausted saad == eamcgmmalal boy om fo forts bowia't tree A Frightened Horse, tragedy is averted. F.J. Huntly, of ee cathe Gal oe ba Agonizing Buraos curative influence on the disease, Beasiog Hee mad -_ oF ome ae eae a Be Fan boon spending a few days eith Mies ivi i 6 occupants, or un- % are inetently relieved, “ > geiving I re Lichese . Salton, bor ga person are every day| doctors gave her up. Finally ahe| Oakley here and is now on her way healed, Sy Busklons Are eae eva, | having none of ‘bis drug’e bad after. | occurances. It behooves everybody took Dr. Kings ana gayest for| to Kansas City. Bott st) -<ptieey i adt ily. efiecte. B.S Munday, of Henrietta, |'to have areliable Salve handy and|consumption, coughs and colds, He: 4 i ‘le 3 Tex , writes: “My brother was very here’s ncne as good as Bucklen’s which cured in ae she is pede meme o rig on len 4 low with malarial fever and jaundice. Teen Salve. Burns, cuts, sores, | Well aud strong. } po @ Rerms Aeron t ot pe AN rd £ till he took Electric Bitters, which | Eczema and piles disappear quickly of all ones - +" . ver. : healed a a ®& scar. 295 4 saved his life. At Frank T. Clay’s| under ite soothing «fiect, 25¢ at Guaranteed at 5 a Ard Raroog = Pronk. Clays, draggist., ‘nla drug store; prive 50c guaranteed. Frank T. Cluy’s Drug Store. T. Clay, druggist. Trial bottles free. c g ° “ e Dentist. OF THE Western Verertnary COLLEGE Kaneas City, Mo. Office at Cannun Feed Yard. LSTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought ce TZ { Residence 1d PHONE ) taco 228 22."1m FasseBeneemnsssnssnsntse ries oa