The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 12, 1906, Page 4

Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Isa powertel, invigorating tonic, impart ing 0 ROJESTVENSKY ealth and strength in particular related to the ger health that when diseases of the delicate womanly organs are cured the whole body gains in health and strength. For weak and sickly women who are “worn-out,” “run-down” or debilitated, especially for women who | work in store, office or schoolroom, who | sit at the typewriter or sewing machine, | or bear heavy household burdens, and for ; nursing mothers, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite | | Prescription has proven a priceless | benefit because of its health-restoring | and strength-giving powers. | As a soothing and strengthening nerv- | ine. "Favorite Prescription” fs un- | equaled and is invaluable in allaying ant DEATH IS THE PENALTY. ji’ \onits exhaustion. nervous prostra- , | Bodh “Vitae dance and other distressing Cronstadt, July 9 —Io a manly ef; nervous symptoms commonly attendant tort to eave the surviving members: Won jechtteams induces rerehe of bie etaff and the other officers, -jng : eves 3 who he believed surrendered the gun- a, boat Bedovi on account of their af-! scriptio fection for their wounded commander | prog tan ng paintal perines, rere: ‘and their desire to save his life, Ad-) larities, prolapsus or falling of the pelvic e z | organs, weak back, bearing-down sensa- mira] Rojestveneky pleaded gullty| tions, chronic congestion, inflammation before a court-martial. and ulceration. In a short specch to the court the Admiral declared that he took all the blame on his own shoulder, and ask- ed that he alone be punished to the fullest extent of the law, virtually an appeal fur condemnation and death, which is the penalty for hauling down the St. Andrews cross to a hostile vessel, All the other defendants, including Captain de Colongue, Chiet of Ad- miral Rojestvensky’s etdff, and Cap- tain Baranoff, commandant of the Bedovi, pleaded not guilty. The little courtroom in the marine headquarters at Cronstadé afforded place for a small audience, most of whom are connected with the navy. Among the spectators in the first row was the widow of Vice Admiral Makaroff, who tost his life on board i the flagehip at Port Arthur, in April | ~ 1904. when the vessel was sunk by a 4 Japanese mine. ; Admiral Kojestvensky appeared to i have just recovered from the wounds he received in the battle of the Sea of Japan. After he had enter d his plea i éhe taking of testimony began. Mem- bers of the crew of the Bedovi will be examined to determine who ordered the surrender, the condition of the ‘vessel and the incidents of the cap- ture. J To Court-Martial He Confesses That He Surrendered Boat to Japs in Sea Battle. ‘inate © is a positive.cure for the most harmless but efficient medical tive value of some of these roots and im parted that knowledge to some of the riendlier whites, and gradually some of the more progressive physicians came to test and use them, @ have grown in favor by reason of their superior curative virtues and their safe and harmless qualities, Your druggists sell the" FaVoRITE PRE- SCRIPTION” and also that famous altera- tive, blood purifier and stomach tonic, the “GorpEN MrpicaL Discovery.” Write to Dr, Pierce about your case, He is an experienced physician and will treat your cuse as confidential and without charge for correspondence. Address him at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical! Institute, Ruffalo, N. Y., of which he is chief com sulting physician. ALTON GUILTY OF REBATING. Convicted of Refunding to the S. & S. Company Here. Chicago, July 9.—The Chicago & Alton railroad and John N. Faithorn and Frederick A. Wann, formerly of- ficlals of the road, were convicted in the United States district court of illegally granting rebates to the Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Packing company. No sentence was imposed by Judge Landis pending the arguments for a new trial for the defendants, which will be heard Saturday morning. In elght counts of the indictment, on all of which the defendants were found guilty, two offenses against the Elkins law were proved. It was shown by the government that the railroad pee had charged $4 a car for handling the products of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger at Kan- sas City and had then repaid the packing company $1 on each car. The government argued and thecourt held that the failure of the railroad to publish in {ts tariff the fact that the $1 was repaid made {tin facta secret rebate. It'was asserted by the attorneys for the defendants that the refund of the $l a car was necessary because the packing company owned the rail road track near {ts plant and com- pelled the railroad company to pay that amount for trackage when it hauled the cars away. Under the law the maximum sen- tence of the court may be a fine of $120,000 for each of the three de- fendants. No imprisonment provi- sion appears in the law. There are two specific allegations of rebating alleged in the eight counts of the in- dictment upheld by the court. A Wise Answer. A bright young man of wealth and social position, but bad habits, re- cently asked a young woman to be his wife. Many girls would have felt ‘flattered and have accepted him. Her answer was sharp and decided: You say I have qualities you wish in the woman who you wish to be your wife. I do not know as to that. But there are habits I do not have, and «an not accept a husband who has them. Ido not smoke, nor swear, nor indulge in wine. Iam not in debt. I donot spend my days in idleness or in walking the streets with silly, unthinking girls, nor my olghts with questionable associates. As you have most ol these habits I cannes be your wife. Nothing but misery could ever come to such a anion, It was wisely thought and bravely spoken.—California Independent. The Dead Now Number 51. Chicago, July 9.—Fifty-one lives thrown uway and 3,551 celebrants maimed or injured, some of them tatally, is the record of this year’s Fourth, as compiled by correspond- ents of the Chicago Tribune up to an early hour. The loss of life almost equals that of last year, when fifty- aine persons were killed, while every record for the number of injured was broken. Almost 1,000 more were in hoepitals or swathed in bandages ‘than on the day following the Fourth last year. stronghold. She brought a large That the death list will continueto|number of refugees, who fied ‘on -gtow for several days {e indicated by | board her just before she eailed last large number of dispatches record-|Sunday. There was bloody fighting Mutineers Hold Viadivostok and Samara Garrison. Tokio, July 9.—Riot and mutiny ere in progress at Vladivostok, ac- cording to the news brought to Nagasaki by a steamship, the Colonia of the East Asiatic steam- ship company, which arrived at Nagasaki from the Russian naval BRYAN SAYS HE’S NOT A CANDIDATE. Believes Question as to Nominee Should be Lett Open Till Con- venticn—Does not Regard New York Reception as Pres- idential Indorsement—Merits of Others Must be Considered London July.—Mr. Bryan received @ great mass of American mail. ing > and relieves mental! anxiety and When he bad fiotshed reading his s. “Favorite Pré | letters he received a deputation of obstinate cases of *fe- | Rewspaper correspondente and dic- tated the following statement: “The first suggestion of a recep- tion for me at New York cane prior Dr. Pierce’s medicines are made from |¢o the action of any of the State roots found growing in our American forests, |Conventions and before there wi ‘The Indians knew of the marvelous cura | any discuss{on of the nextcampaign: |It came from the Commercial Travel- ers’ League, of which Mr. Hoge ts ever since they | president. I assured him I should be pleased to meet the members of the league, suggesting that the re- ception be characterized by simplic- ity.” “Now that the actions of some of the State conventions have raised a question as to the political signifi- cance of the reception, I am glad to say that it must not be regarded in the light of an endorsement for the presidential nomination. While I appreciate the compliment pald by che various State conventions, I do not regard their expressions ar binding upon them or upon the party of their States. “] shall not prosecute them for breach of promise if they transfer their affections to another; I will not even publish their letters. To allow the reception to be regarded as an indorsement would in the first place be unjust to others who may be can- didates. “T have seen the names of several mentioned as possible candidates, among them Congressman Hearst, Senator Bailey and Governor Folk, who have all rendered conspicuous service to the party and the country, and their claims should be consider. “The party {s entitled to its most available man, and the question of availability cannot be determined eo far in advance. Circumstances and issues may strengthen the claims of some one of the gentlemen mentioned, and the list should be 4n open one until the time comes to choose. “Umay add that it would not be just to me to be put in the attitude of announcing my candidacy or ad- mitting the certainty of my being a caudidate. It is two years before the convention meets, and I am not willing to sit on a stool and look pretty ‘hat long. I prefer to bein a position to say what I think ought to be said, write what | think ought to be written and do whatI think ought to be done. I am advancing in years, and cannot spare two years out of my ilfe just at this time. “I shall be glad to return to America,'although every day of my trip has been enjoyable. I shall be glad to meet my friends in America, and after I have met them they will be just as free as before todo what they think best on issues and candi- dates.” When told that Mayor George B. McClellan wasin London, Mr. Bryan sald he had not heard he was here. He expressed his gratification that Mr. McClellan had escaped the Salis- bury railroad wreck, and said he hoped to meet him. Churchhill May Run For ing injaries believed to be fatal. Thelin the streets between the Cossacks| Governor in New Hampshire... deadly toy pistol was responsible lor | on one side and the mob, re-enforced a big per cent of the injaries and six | by disaffected soldiers, on the other.| Concord, N. H., July 9.—The of the dead. How maay of theinjur-| Just before the Colonia sailed the| Lincoln Republican club of New ved are infected with the germs of| mob had captured a battery of artii-| Hampshire, an of Be- tetanus cannot be estimated. lery and was using it inan attack|PUblicans whose aim ts to ald in on the Cossacks. A Warrant Fer Carrie Nation. ‘|e government of the people, by the ‘ | o people and for the people,” Guthrie, Ok., July 9.—A Federal “Jollying” Cest His Life. | poor Ig vited Winston Churchill of warrant was issued by she United] Great Bend, Kas. July 9:—Wil- | the novelist, to becomes cat States attorney, Mr. Scothorn; for|llam Howard of Claflin died at the/for the Repu Carrie Nation. She is charged with |hospital here as a result of being/ nomination on an sending unmatlable matter through|stfuck on the hesd with’ a billiard | platform, and he has ‘the matie in ber temperance publica-jcue. E. H. Davis of Sulpbur Springs |/invitution, : Mrs, Nation|Ok., fein jail. He admits that he} Mr. Churchill's letter of LOVER GOT WHAT HE ASKED, But It Was Not Precisely the Thing He Expected. From Tit-Bits, London | A good story is told of a young | 'man who hed gained access to the ‘house of one of the richest and most aristocratic families in Berlin. He fell in lové with the only daughter of the house and tried to ingratiate jhimeelt with ber in every possible jmanner, especially by bringing her | the latest publications. One day the father of the young lady found one of these books lying on the tabie and began glancing through it. In one of the chapters he found a number of words under- lined with a lead pentil—not beav- tiful passages, but inalgnificant words euch as “I” and ‘“‘you.’’ He turned over leaf after leaf and found everywhere the same thing. He connected up the underlined words and read as follows: “Dear- est Fraulein: Will lt insult you if1 tell you that I adore youand— ” In short @ love letter of the most gushing description and closing with the suggestive words: ‘‘Answer in the next chapter.” Then he took a lead penc!l, under- ined some words in the next chapter wrapped the book ina piece of pa- per and handed it to his foot man, whom he instructed to take it back to the young gentleman, The latter opened the volume, his heart throbbing like a sledge ham- mer, and found the words underlined in the next chapter. He read as fol- lowe: “You young scoundrel! It you dare tocross the threshold of my house again I shall kick you out of the window.” Mitchell’s Partner Freed. Portland, Ore., July 9.—Ex-Judge A. H. Tanner, who committed per- jory 1n order to shield his law part- ner, the late United States Senator John H. Mitchell, was pardoned by the President June 26.- Sentence had never been passed in the case of Judge Tanner, and {t had been ex- pected that he would be pardoned in consideration of the service he ren- bered when he later went on the wit- ness stand and gave damaging testi- mony against Mitchell. Tanner committed perjury when he testified in relation to his partner- ship agreement with Mitchell. He jswore that a written agreement, which provided that all money re- celved for practice before the depart- mente at Washington should belong to Tanner exclusively, had been in existence for years; whereas the agreement was not three months old and was drawn after Senator Mitch- ell got into trouble. The late Senator Mitchell was con- victed of practicing law before the United States departments while a member of the Senate. He had been indicted for accepting @ bribe of $2,000 to “expedite” fraudulent cases in the United States land office, His sentence was a fine of $1,000 and six months {n prison. He was on bond pending a review of his case when he died, December 8, 1905. / a One Brother Killed Another. - Salina, Kas., July 9.—The coro- ner’s jury has acquitted Bert Vos- burg of the murder of his brother, Louis, who was killed during a fight at afamily reunion July 4th. The “levidence shows that Bert Vosburg had interfered to protect his wife from an attack at the hands of his brother, when he himself was attack- ed by Louis with a knife, Bert struck Louison the head with a neckyoke. Louis died twelve hours later. Bert Vosburg is suffering from nervous prostration sfnce he learned that the blow caused his brother’s death, It Snowed in New Mexico. Roswell, N. M,, July 9.—Telegraph- fc ed in territory. Soa pee, cocks 9 ) 9 McFARLAN bave the largest harness factory in the South- Se & SONS , 2 west, buy best oak leather direct from the ke Tanner. Manufacture their harness at home 9 and sell to the —- with a guarantee. BUY Columbia, Sayers & Scoville Vehicles in car lots and are prepared to meet competi- tion with any factory or catalogue house on goods of our class. All we ask is a show. Come fn snd spend 30 minutes investigating then boy where your money goes fartherest. 1 McFARLAND & SONS. SOCHEEICCCHREIEENSSCEEESSSS a MISSOURI STATE BANK, BUTLER, MISSOURI. Capital Surplus Fund and Profits 856,000.00 | ‘ 12,7028 48 Receives deposits and always has money to loan. 25 years euccessful experience, —DIRECTORS:— Dr. T,C. Boulware, J. R, Jenkins, Trank M, Voria John Deerwester A. B, Owen, Wn. BE. Walton Dr, J, M, Christy O, R. Radford, Max Weiner OC. H, Dutcher B, P. Poweli Wm B Tyler Sam Levy WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Ww. E, Waray, President. Dr. T. C. Boutware, Vice-Pres. J. R, Jenkins, Cashier. Wesuey Denon, Ass’t Cashier. CorBLy Gararp, Clerk and Bookkeeper. sisnsiiainipamsateninaonuiie American Soldiers Praised. - | Missouri Democrat, Washington, July 9.—The military appearance of the American soldier was a surprise to George V, Winter, who came from London on Invita- tlon of the War department to de- sign certain improvements in the uniforms of the service which would bring them in line with the acknow- leged superior fit and makeup of the British uniforms. “The American soldier has the best build and bearing in the world,” de- clared Mr. Winter on the evening of his departure for New York. “I thought ‘Tommy Atkins’ was the best in line,eo I am surprised at what I have seen here. While the American soldier is not so ‘beefy’ as the Britisher, he is ‘smarter’ and better eet up. He is the best looking eoldier in the world, superior to the fighting men of Germany, France or England. The only improvement in the uniforms is to give him a better fit, giving full effect to his fine quall- ties.” Bryan to Tarry in London, London, July 9.—Mr. Bryan has decided not to leave London Mon- day. He will remain until Thursday, principally to hear Mr. Haldane, at the latter’s invitation, deliver a speech on army retrenchment in the House of Commons. After thespeech Mr. Bryan will start on his tour of the Rhine, Switzerland and Italy. Mr. Bryan has also accepted invita- tions for next week from Winston } Spencer Churchill and others. He ;will goto West Park with the am. bassador and Mrs. Reid. : A Philippine Army Change. Washington, July 9.—Orders issu- ed in the War department assign Brigadier General Jesee M. Lee to the command of the Visayas, Philippine islande, with headquarters at Iloilo, and Brigadier General Walter T. Duggan, recently promoted from colonel of the First infantry, to the command of the brigade campestab- lished at Camp Stotsenburg, in Lazon. Both of these officers are now in the Philippines. ' To Cure a Cold in One Day. mine Le eoggat td BROMO QUI the ff {6 fails to enre.. E. W- Grove's 6 a is oneach box. 25 making the governinent of the stats| north, say that 1s snowed there tor thirty minutes. This is unprecedent July in this level section of the Wilmington, N. (., July 9.—Betore penalty on the Father of 12, Asks For a Postmastership: The Republic Bureau, Washington, July 9.—Earl Morris, of Centralia, Boone county, Mo., is the proud parent of ten boysand two girls, and wants to be Post master. Morris sent a large photograph of himeelf, his wife and hie twelve chil- dren to the President, accompanied by @ letter of application. The ap- plicant frankly admitted that heand all his sons of voting age vote.the Democratic ticket, and “vote ’er straight.” The President was much impressed with the fine, healthy appearance of the entire family. He turned the ap- plication over to Postmaster Gener- al Cortelyou for investigation. The matter reste there for the present, no action having been determined ‘upon. The application is being eon- aidered on {ts merite. Centralla is a presidential Post Of- fice of the third class. The salary of the Postmaster is $1,700 a year. Tom Conner Strikes Ore on Joplin Hotel Site. Joplin, Mo., July 9.—“Who {sluck- fer than Tom Conner?” was the ques- tloh asked by workmen as they dug up number of boulders of zinc and lead ore from the basement of the new $500,000 Joplin Hotel, which is bein g erected by Thomas Conner. The ore was encountered at adepth of about five feet, and a considerable quantity was taken out and piled on the sidewalk. The basement is to be excavated toa depth of twelve feet, and it is expected that a quantity of ore will be found where the Joplin Hotel stood, and on the site of which the magnificent new structure‘is to be érected. The site was once mined suc- cessfully. Before the old ae! was built the mine workings were filled with debris, The Poona depth at which ore was ck was not as many people had said psi ginn. Bo be found if the basement reacted a de pth of twelve feet. The Retort Courteous, From the Cleveland News, sald he, “butit you'll go your face I'll give you as “A’ richs, alr,” was the 3 5