The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 28, 1906, Page 4

—- Don’t have g falling out with your hair,, At might leave you! ot henawhat? That would mean thin, scraggly, uneven, rough hair. Keep your hair at home! Fasten it tightly to your scalp! You can easily do it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It is something more than a simple hair dress- ing. It is a hair medicine, a hair tonic, a hair food. The best kind of a testimonial — “Sold for over sixty years.” Made dy J.C. Co., Lowell, Mase. Yeo manuhvoturere of 9 SARSAPARILLA, T. PILLS CHERRY PECTORAL. BREATHITT FEUD TRIALS JULY 2. Confessions of Jett and Spicer Make Prosecution Confident of Victory. Lexington, Ky., June.—The trials of James Hargis, tormer County J udge of Breathitt county; Ed Calla- han, former Sheriff; Alex Hargis, B F. French, John Abner and John Smith, charged with the murder of James B. Marcum, {s to be called for éclal at Bettyville, Lee County, Mon- day, July 2. Both the prosecution and the defense have already an- nounced that they will be ready Following the trials at Bettyville, alll of the men will be next placed on érfal in this city in September for the murder of lown Marshal Jim Cockrill, and after that Judge Har- ais, Callahan, Abner, and Smith will be tried in Jackson for the murder of Dr. D. B. Cox. Since the confeesion of Curtis Jett nd Asbury Spicer, Mrs. Abrelia Marcum, widow of the murdered at- torney and Byrd & Jouett, her at Gorneys, and Sam Jett, the persons ‘Anterested in the prosecution, have e@ufticient corroborative evidence tu onvict the accused on all of the charges. Mre. Marcum is perhaps the most contented woman inall Kentucky ae she has at last secured the evi dence she has been striving to ob- ‘ain since the day her husband was Killed. While the confession of the slayer of her husband came as a complete surprise to her it has been her beliet that some of the menimpli cated by Mose Feltner in his famous deposition would eventually come ‘forward and tell the truth. Jett and Spicer will now be used by the prose- cation in all of the future trials of Ghe Hargises, Callahan and French. Mrs. Marcum will go to Bettyville and exertevery energy toward the conviction of the slayers of her hue- Sand. Sury Indicts Lexington, Ky. Lexington, Ky., June —Five in- ictments were returned by the gzrand jury last evening against the -edty of Lexington asa municipality and corporation charging the city -with willfully neglecting to repair the streets. Patrick Money, City Superinten- -dent of Public Works, is responsible for the indictments which charge ‘hat not only did the city neglect to ‘wepair the streets, but permitted} Fairfield, Ill, June 25.—Twice Ozark Fruit Growers Predict Record Crop. Springfield, Mo, June 25—P. A. Rodgers, of Gravette, Ark., geners] manager of the Ozark Frait Growers’ Assoctation, is ia Springfi-ld confer- ring with local members of the or- ganization. Mr. R gers comes from Benton county, Arkansas, where there are 3,000,000 apple trees. He sald that the present season will on doubtediy’ be the banw r fruit year of this section. He predicts a 90 per cent applecrop anda 75 per cent peach crop, something that thr Ozark region has not produced in the last six years, The Ozark Fruit Growers’ Assocla- tion is a co-operative organization, and has some 3,000 or 4,000 mem- bers. The association picks, sorts, packs and ships the fruit grown by ite members, and attends to all the details. In this manner It is co oper- ative. The general manager is here to meke arrangement with the loca) men for the harvest. The apple crop will be the biggest in many years. The region covered by the Ozark Fruit Growers’ Association, is 200 miles wide and 400 miles long and contains at least 40,000,000 trees. The association, according to Mr. Rodgers, expects to ship out 700 cars of peaches and many more care of apples. The apple crop {s already largely contracted for in European markets. Left It All to Noah, From Tit-Bits Londen, A good story fs told with reference to the publication of a certain Bibli. cal dictionary. The editor is said to have given the article on the deluge to what he considered asafe hand, but when the article was sentin it was found to contain views which would certainly have shocked ortho- dox readers. What could be done? The volumes had to be published forthwith. In this dilemma he put in his dictionary: “Deluge—see flood.” This, at any rate, poat- poned the dfficulty, and the article on the flood was given out to a writer who it was thought could be better trusted. But when thin sec. oud article came in 1s was found to be worse than the tirat, and another postponement wos necessary, The new volnine contained another refer- ence; ‘‘ Flood—see Noab;” the bewil- dered editor trusting that by the time Noah was reached he would succeed in finding a man who would be able to mingle eclence and ortho- doxy in due degrees. “I’m so Glad,” Said Mrs. Myers Liberty, Mo., June.—When told that the governor had granted her a respite Mrs. Agnes Myer’s face light- en up with joy. “Oh, 1am go glad,” shesaid. “It is the first thing that has been done for me since this terrible trouble be- gan, and perhaps it forshadows others equally good. I have had awfully bad luck all my life and I cannot hardly understand how it is yet. Of course, I was expecting a respite, but not one of sixty days. I hope to be able to prove that I did not kill my husband before the exp!- ration of that time.” Mrs. Myers has been very despon- dent fortwo days, and the news gave her relief from her gloomy feelings. Bride Forgets Real Name, So is Twice Married. wehem to be torn up and left in such|married to the same woman within «x0ndition “‘as to endanger the lives, | three weeks is the record set by John Enasees and vehicles of citizens.” Mayor Thomas A. Combs says|happy bride. On Decoration day ‘t2iness the streets are torn up because|£aton and his bride, the latter giy- camada cower work is goingon, and|!og hername as Miss Evangeline vehats the strevta will be repaired as|Moye of Poseyville, Ind. came to aoomes expedient. The indictment |Tilinots, and in Albion were married sageiost Lexington established a|by Rev.C. C. Garrigues, pastor of (precedent. Won't Try Primary Contests. Eaton of Evansville, Ind., and his the Christian church. After returning home the bride re- membered that her real name was Pancake, her father having died dar. good | all the local news, you know, about er was the sweetest girl on earth. find again, some boyhood chum the second time has wed. And so it goes A Wonderful Record. 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It Is the only medicine for women, every ingredient of which has the strongest possible endorsement of the most eminent medical practitioners and writers of our day, recommending it for the diseases for which “Favorite Prescription” is used. It is the onl oud medicine for women, soli through druggists, which does not con- tain a large percentage of alcohol, so harmful in the long run, especially to delicate women. It has more genuine cures to its credit than all other medi- cines for women combined, having saved thousands of suflere rom the operating table and the su’ n’s knife, It has restored delicate, wes romen to strong and vigorous health and virility, making motherhood possible, where there was barrenness before, thereby brighten- ing and making happy many thousands of homes by the advent of little ones to strengthen the marital bonds and add sunshine where gloom and despondency had reigned before, Write to Dr, R. V. Pierce, He will send ou good, yee by professional advice, nh a plain, sealed envelope, absolutely free. Address him at Buffalo, N.Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not gripe. They effectually cleanse the sys- tem of accumulated impurities, The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Dr, Pierce, 1008 pages, is sent {ree on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth- bound volume, Address as above, “Roosevelt's Services as Trav- eling Advocate of Democratic Doctrine Are Cheap at $25,- 000 a Year.” Washington, June.—‘‘President Roosevelt’s services asa traveling advocate of Democratic doctrine are cheap at $25,000 a year.” This isthe reason W. Bourke Cockran and several other Demo- crate in the House voted for the bill appropriating that amount to pay traveling expenses of the President annually, Besides, many Republi- cans voted for {t, and it passed. ‘Within the last two or three years,” sald Mr. Cockran, “a new force has developed inside the Re- publican organization, which has made a wonderful efficient tnetru- ment for the enactment of Demo- dratic ideasinso laws. By circula- ting throughout this country and placing before its people certain views upon public questions, the President has created a public opinion through which an impor- tant feature of the Democratic plat form has been practically embodied in our laws.” The Country Paper, Were you raised inthe country? Many city people were. The touch of nature makes the whole world kin. “There’s a little country paper that I love to sit and read, a paper poorly printed and behind the times indeed; with pagesemall and narrow and ink inclined to spread and here and there a letter gravely standing on its head, or cape & bit erratic, boldly popping into view in unex- pected places and knocking things askew. “A real old-fashioned paper, from my little native town. Each week I hail ite coming and never put it down till I’ve read its every column, the dear old country folks! lived with long ago. “I note whose barn is painted, whose cattle took the prize, and how Trail Potte has a equash of mighty wonderous size. How Farmer Mar- tin’s daughter takes the school an- other year. At this I pause and smile a bit and feel a trifle queer, re- membering how, in bygone days|cni when life seemed made for mirth, I thought this echoolma’arm’s moth- “And now, perchance, I read that one whom once I knew {e dead; or and none can know what memories aad and sweet come back to re when’er I read this homely little lature will be necessary to enable the CATERPILLARS CAME HIGH. Becape from Bottle and Steck Mase sachusetts with Gypsy Moths— Latest Pian to Fight Them. A few years ago a scientific person ia Massachusetts- imported some caterpil- lars that interested him, and kept them in a bottle. But one day the bottle tipped over and some of the caterpillars escaped into tbe scientist’s garden, and pres- ently stocked it with gypsy moths. To atch them and their descendants. the gay state has since spent about $1,000,- 00 of public money. They have cost it many millions dollars besides in dam- ages. The old method of fighting them was to find and destroy the cocoons. The state finally gave that up, much to the regret of many of its citizens. The bugs have since increased very much, and carried destruction into the woods. It is now proposed to fight these pests in he latest fashion, by breeding parasites which will attack them. That method is recommended by Mr. Koebele, of Ala- meda, Cal., who tried it successfully in that state for white scale, The Massa- chusetts Forestry association favors the experiment, which will not cost much, aud Mr. Koebele will doubtless be in- vited to bring his parasites to Massa- chusetts and sick them on. The whole country is concerned in this experiment, because a Massachusetts congressman has invited congress to declare the gypsy moth a national enemy and to appro- priate $250,000 to fight him, The parasite cure is a modern wonder and has been effective in cases of great moment. Mr, Koebele says it will not wipe out the gypsy moths, but will keep them down, The boll weevil may presently be re strained by the same methods. GUARDS TO PROTECT POPE, Vatican Authorities Fear That Owing to Democratic Habits of His Hol- iness He Will Be Attacked, The recent arrest of a crank seek- ing audience with the pope has caused the greatest precautions to be adopted to insure the safety of Piux X. What renders the matter more difficult is the pope’s habit of promenading unaccom- panied in halls to which every one can gain access by paying the price of ad- mission. Cardinal del Val has tried vainly to have a bodyguard accompany the pope wherever he goes, Sentinels have been placed in all the passages with orders to prevent any person from approach- ing his holiness during his promenades and instructions to keep concealed as much as possible while the pope is passing. Armed guards have been posted all over the large gardens, and have been ordered to arrest any stranger found in the papal domain without a written authorization. The Italian government which considers itself responsible be- fore the world for the pope's safety, keeps gendarmes and policemen patrol- ling the streets around the walls of the vatican gardens day and night. Whenever a ceremony takes place in St. Peter’s at which the pope is to be present, admission is only by ticket, and a large number of detectives dressed as monks, priests and nuns keep watch among the assembled thousands, SHAWL IN FOUR GOWNS. Fabric from Japan Woven Into Wed- ding Dresses of Quartette of Indiana Brides. Japan once furnished a single silk wrap that figured in no less than four wedding gowns, all of which have been preserved. The garment was a costly crepe shawl that was sent to the family of 8. B. Hynes, of Chicago, and became the property of Mrs, Hynes. It wassent, ‘nclosed in a beautiful case, by a friend of the family, the duty being $65. In the Hynes family were four daugh- ters who were becoming of marriageable age, and each wanted the Japanese shawl. Finally Mrs. Hynes, to settlethe matter, cut the garment into four parts, giving one to each of her daughters, Each piece was deftly worked into the wedding gown of the bride to be, as the marriages took place several years apart. The delicate fabric was draped over the | ‘ront part of the gowns, the crepe being solidly embroidered, alike on each side, with a heavy fringe. The youngest of the four daughters was married last fall, at Laporte, Ind., and the other sisters having preserved their wedding dresses, the four were photographed, each cos- tume showing the style of the day in which it was made. The daughters are now the wives of Frank Pitner, Laporte, {nd., H. B. Riggs, Toledo, 0.; Franklin Warner, New York, and P. 8. Elwell, cago. DEBT IS 118 YEARS OLD. New Jersey Man Aske Payment of a State Certificate Issued Jan- wary 1, 1786. A special act of the New Jersey legis- state treasurer to pay a certificate of Indebtedness forwarded: for payment. by John Fennimore, of Burlington. The sertificate is No, 280, is dated January Colone! Watterson’s Tributes To the Greatness of Kentucky. Kentucky, which gave Abraham Lincoln to the North and Jefferson Davis to the South, was first to know the battle was ended and to draw together in reunited brother- hood. : We are a provincial people and we rejoice {n our provincialism. We have always piqued ourselves upon doing our love msking and our law- making, as we do our plowing, in a straight furrow. Kentucky! Old Kentucky! The very name has acharm, has wrought @ spell, has madea melody all {ts own; has woven on its Sylvan loom a glory quiteapart trom the glory of Virginia, Kentucky’s mother, and the glory of Tennessee, Kentucky's sister. We grow so used to blessings that we head them not and look beyond. Yet, when trouble or danger assails us, or humiliation, or sorrow, how! emall these frictions seem, how small they are and how they perish from us, Home! There may be words as tender, words more resonant and high, but, within ourlanguage round, {s there one word as all embraciag as that simple word Home? You, too, friends and brothers— Kentuckians each and every one— you, too,Home agaln; this your Castle, Kentucky’s flag not wholly hid by the folds of the Nation’s, above it; this your Cottage, Ken- tucky-like, the latch string upon the outer side. In God’s name and in Kentucky's name I bid you more than welcome; I bid you know and feel, and carry yourselves as if you knew and felt, that you are no longer dreaming that this {!s actually God’s country, your native soil; that, standing knee-deep in blue grass you stand full length in all our Homes and all our hearts. H. V. Hurst killed two black snakes on the front porch of his home in the country last Sunday afternoon. Miss Judy, who recently returned from California, was in the act of step ping out on the porch when she epled them, and she declares shat they winked and started ather. She hastily pulled the ecreen door shut and witha large alzed scream sum- moned aid. Mr. Hurst arrived and after watching thereptiles whoseem- ed to be battling with each other for a few minutes, slew them. They were about the same size, measuring something like nine feet.—Cass Coun- ty Democrat. Everybody Works But Father. Kansas City Star Heory Thurman, a big man, who says he lives at 2519 Grand avenue, was before Judge Kyle in police court this morning, charged with vagrancy. A police officer testified that Thurman was in the gang that beat William Smith, a laborer, at Twentieth street and Grand avenue last Tuesday until he was uncons- cious. “What do you dc?” the judge asked. - “Work as a laborer,” Thurman replied. ; “ How long eince you worked?” “About six months. I have three sone here in the city working.” “Oh, 1 see,” said Judge Kyle, This is a case where everybody works but father. Well, you say your folks _ live in Bates county, near Hume. I’m going to fine you $100 and give you until 6 o'clock to-night to get out of town. They need men down there to work on the farm. Don’t let the sun go down on you here.” Thurman went. A Tough Gets Two years. Liberty, Mo., Jone,—John Hi who recently boarded a Wabash passenger train in Kansas City and refused to pay his fare upon re uest of the conductor, Charles Wil liame, and cutting him severely with @ knife instead, was sentenced to serve a term of two years in the peniten by Judge Alexander. in the is court. Conductor Williams had a very narrow escape from death, but had no desire to have his assailant severely dealt with. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding piles. Druggists are authorized to refunding money if PAZOOINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. Kansas City Politician Kills Self; Had Been Ill. Kaneas City, Mo., June 18.—W. 8, Umbarger, for many years a promi- nent politician, serving as alderman at the time of his death, committed sulclde at hishome here by shooting. He was a live stock commission mer- chant, well known in the west. Mr. Umbarger, who was 45 yeare of age, had been fn {ll health for years, Death From Lockjaw never follows an injury dreseed with Bucklen’s Arnic’a ve. Ise anti- septic ani healing ae gy on blood polsoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant, of Reneselaersville, N. Y., writes: ‘It cored Seth Burch, of thie of the ugliest sore on his aeck ever saw.” Cures cute, wounds, burns and sores. 25c at Frank T. Clay’s drug store, SOO OM A OO © 2 0 2 ee ee 2 2 2 ee GOUGH--FISK PIANO COMPANY. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC. Bush and Girts Pianos. ‘West side of square, VICTOR, EDISON, COLUMBIA Phonographs $1.00 down, $1.00 per week takes one home. Story and Clark Organs, Terms to Suit You. SCOCHEEIOCCHEEIEEEICSSIERIOOS SS eelrenit clerk. C.C. Wolf was declar- eed -womiuated for that office 5 fe Jefferson City, June.—The state|ing her infancy. Her mother after. -@aupreme court denied the applica-|wards marrying Moye, she had al- »tdon of ex-Senator B. L. Matthews| ways gone by that name. Fearful of Clayton fora writ of mandamus’! lest future complications might arise to compel the Republican committee | the bride remarried as Miss Evange- of St. Louis county to recount the! line Pancake, ~svotes cast at the recent primary for shook.” —M. Fowler in Chleago Dally |. 178, and in made out to tie ordor | McFARLAND & SONS | ‘