The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 12, 1900, Page 4

DON'T GROW DESPONDEN', The S. A. Weltmer School of Healing is in search of the - sick who have failed to find relief in other methods of treat. ment. P BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES-|4 eS!TED pemocacy. i A SECOND DECLARATION J. D. ALLEN, Epitror. ae . 3 “ OF INDEPENDENCE. | D. Aten & Co., Proprietors. i °MS OF SUBSCRIPTION: | ¢ National Convention held atj is City last week wasthe largest. | bs T Kan tne Weexty Times, published eyery astie and harmonious|{ nthus most rhussday, will be went te any address Eee helt ey batnqisig | 6 nates Prof. Weltmer has thousands of testimonials andaftidavits | Re Sea reese Date, fOr 9t cc Hill truthfully said that William J. from people who have been cured after they have exhausted an had been nominated in the] all other means. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Alexander M Dockery Jonn A Lee s of the democrats of the nation | ; Every day he is making good the claim that his Method is Nature’s most valuable ally in the restoration of health, Yor Governor For Lieat.-Governor Years and it was only neces ‘or Secre of State—Sam ed “oe for ) 7 PntL t ¥ ifv " . 4 ey Por “ay °, ; For Secretary of Sta:e-—saun 8 Co sary for that convention to ratify Though you have been ill for years there is no reason wh: orney Gs C Crow he iee. Thi as ¢ > he : air Th: rhic d ; For Attorney General cine i Ae the choice. This was doue a an you should despair. That which has been done for others For iailrond at arehou p p unparalleled demonstration ele may be done for vou. gates and spectators simply went In the Weltmer titution at Nevada, Mo., every facilit has been provided for treatment by the Weltmer’ meth é The building is one of the most elegant in the state and in its equipment, both for healing and teaching Going to bed to tumble and toss and dream; to pursue in vain the phantom sleep through long weary hours and rise to a new day unrested and unrefreshed. That is the way with many a woman, who wild with enthusiasm and for thirty PICKET. Harper COUNTY For Kepresentative—Thos. L. For Treasur w. TT, Job For Prosecuting Attorney— minutes over twenty thousand peo- nm uch other to do honor ple vied with to that illustrious champion of the Horn the science, no For sheriff—Joe I. smith. ; is tormented by the aches and pains re- ood sea a Rei 5 Pox Probate fence Calvin F. Boxley. people s rights. It was a scene sulting from female weakness, and other expe hse has been spared. . ; For Pablic Admibistrator—D. V. Brown. never to be forgotten by those so dices ce tne eae eens oF oe You will be surprised by the light cost of treatment. For Surveyor—R. E. Johnson. ra i 2 2 : ’r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was } HPS pay ean : Z aes i i Hos Caiwase-0-. ¥. Raniek fortunate as to witness it, but im-| pode tocure just such cases and it does All patients are advised to come to Nevada and receive a: For Judge County Court, North District—L.| possible of description. It was a| what it was made for. It heals ulcera- . : ss A : i D. Wimsatt, Souvh Distriet—John J. Mareb-| sontaneous outburst of an enthusi-| tion and inflammation, dries debilitating | personal treatment. If that course is not possible, the patient can be treated in his own + cS ae ee Sapa Sit Ss saan ae oe drains, cures female weakness, strength- I > by the Welt . sthod ; ith Webster | 2tic people for their idol and hero-| ens the body, soothes the nerves and| home by the Weltmer method. : x ; ay 4 prerere eed Me eee idigae devoid cial Glamantei ot a) emaches te plood. Xt ,sives Jasting) All over the country there are students of the Weltmer School who are practicing with avis? e rigs : . ay anc > nd Ss! > x4 os - - y if Davis? He's allright. UR SESS Sey —— day sound sleep profit to themselves and untold advantage to suffering humanity. Why can you not adopt j The silver republicans have en-| For the second place there was Mrs Ef Dennis of as Bat Clee ee. Wes | this profession? The course is neither tedious nor costly. } i “J a pa ey ae 1 sap = ee eagle 7 vs . - . . . > + z = - . / dorsed the nominees of the Kansas |doubt and uncertainty, but a settled and jourd none Gat wed trey, Write for full printed particulars to Prof. S. A. Weltmer, Nevada, Mo. Don t postpone i City convention conviction in the minds neh that a oe pees Eee S ine 1 weshed|2 matter of such great importance Write at once no matter what your trouble may be. ad . ————— united and harmonious democracy ceetniawe aouaaer ¥ ae any Ce eee leo = ae ae a Pee aE Se IR Z ee ee ; Sees z : : pounds. 1 Sood ore : you are not personally interested, cut out this article and send it to a suffering f; ae This time Webster Davis fired a] would make no mistake. It was the one hundred and Sifty-six pounds- cass I . g friend, n I ever weighed before would iie from day to day and long for death to come and relieve my suffering. I had internal inflammation, a disagreeable in, bearing down pains and such distress every month. But now I never have a pain—do all my own work It will be an act of humanity. Every mail brings letters to the institution like those which follow. _ have been received in the past few years. The inquirer into this method is asked to corre- fc ae nd healthy woman. Thanks! Sond with the writers of any of these letters, sending a stamp for reply. Biliousness is banished by the use of] _ aneisanete ess iwi Seerek = a fet BebbiaS Ae Bees Recommends Him to All. SEES ee Sees J. Ralph Burton, the republican | Pref. s. 4. Weltmer spell-binder of Kansas, predicts Bry-] Bostwick, Neb., June 4, 1900.—Dear Sir ened wanes ihe o Tiewes. need no further treatment. My back and kid- egg ee neys de not bether me any more and I no The Times knows that every word longer troubled with the headache I feel bet N of the above is a bareface falsehood. | ter than for fAfteen years. Irecommend you to thirteen inch she!l and put a hole through the republican party. ———___ opinion of the best posted leaders that David B. Hill, on account of his location, his preeminent abilities, his great popularity with his party, could have the prize for the accept- ance, but unlike Teddy, the great equestrian trick rider for the Hanna- MeKinley aggregation, Senator Hill id he would not accept consistently adhered to that declara- Thousands of them This year the democrats will give the republicans a solid front from omg, ine east to west andfirom north to south ie The business failures in May were the liabilities the largest ever known, says Dunn's Fi- nancial Commerci ene eres A DEATH BED CASE. Saved From the Grave. Prof. §. A. Weltmer Oak Grove, Als.,May 5, 1900.—DearSir: Had t not been for you I am eatistied | would now be inthe grave Ihave been entirely and perma: nently relieved of my long standing trouble, the greatest and ate. Truth is Stranger Than Fiction. vada, Mo, had s and Oct For nine years Iwas a weak lungs, neuralgia, ul Review. constant sufferer fro} A family of nine persons diéd from | tion even to taking the stand and} J. R. Burton never said any such | everybody Is e. Josera Prrrit female and kidne plaints: my body was acmeecaee ie Tanck OO eating poisonous toadstools suppos- | Stenyning the tide on the floor of the es ao = ites eee ohonguE so piven Up to Die. asi oR Ser ab rine ae oe Was in a Critical Condition. ed to be mushrooms, at Calico Rock, |COnvention. After he Upon RBG: mimes ta Pang: a Aanay, campaign nets nies ogee $. 1900.—Dear sir: life itself becamiea burden to myself and my Prof. A. Weltmer Marion count Ark., Monday. ent to allthat Adlai E. Stevenson, of = BatemCannt tepublican, pee esa been pl “eg tie when I commenced *™ily. I fnally reached a stage where Le.uld Nashville, Tenn., June 2, 1900.—Dear Sir: I ae Hlinois would capture the prize, which J. Ralph Burton, chairman of the| Your treatment end now am as well as I ever ges pati ciligicds opt eT .2 ey pemnlntes am enjoying better health than for a number of was. { recommend you to all the aMicted people I know and feel that Ieannot thank you Colonel Chisholm, chairman, of the silver republican state committee of years as@ result of your treatment. Believe yself to be thoroughly well though I was in § he did on the first ballot. The persistently advertised fight Kansas delegation at the national well that it was but a short time after he com- Sasa . republican convention, says, in a re-| enough. Many Stetia Kinatann. or gee nepal rigs piocbrandhes — to critical c ndition when the treatment eommene- Montana, ‘says: “ Ex-Congressman|on the floor of the convention over cent interview in the Chicago Times- Another Wonderful Cure. pot sive me any medicines, he simply cured n: peg tinge! art ane why jeset ouonea Towne and ex-Congressman Hart-| the money plank of the platform, Herald,a republican paper:‘We will be | Mansfield, 11., June 16, 1-98.—1 have been @ Tconsider that he saved my life. My address i i ieee Matha mee man of Montana will take the stump | did not materialize. The committee , ; sufferer for over twenty years with rheuma i9619East Austin street. Mus. M. M’Guiux. : mia: ableto get one congressman, I think: but Tam afraid we shall not able Cured a Life-Long Trouble. Prof. 8. A. Weltmer nto, Neb , May 6, 1900, you quit ¢ constipation, kidney trouble, spitting up blood snd other chronic ailments. could not sleep st x ' hts, had continual pains in back hips and Prof. 8. A. Weltmer to get an electoral vote as the plu-| ™% g lector al vote a t plu breast. After trying various remedies and) Oakland, N. Y., June 1900.—Dear Sir rality for Bryan in 1896 is too high humerous doctors I heard of Prof. 8. A Welt- When I commenced taking your home treatment for us.” And yet J. Frank Chambers| mer. 1 commenced his home treatment on 1 bad to go around the house with a chair to do : ee s Mt th, and one month from that date 1 was my work. Could not geon the str h says Mr. Burton didn’t y it. Now I Take pone We | restored to heatth. My repose is ser-ne I feel | some one to aid we hoe o about the hou d «op v7 | like & new person, in fact I em permanently with case ant may bemakinga ‘dandy campaign, i ~ aoe ace . oo ee 8, but we are certainly cared. 1 will cheerfully give any ipformation Isl-ep well now, am no | r keptawake with a truthful honorable for Bryan and Stevenson. McKinley stood on his porch in Canton and received the car loads of people shipped to him, four years ago. This year, watch if Mark don’t freight him around the country on the back steps of a Pullman coach. —$=—_—___. on platform reported a reaffirmation Now Walk With Ease. of the Chicago platform and reiterat- ed the 16 to 1 plank. It that imperialism was the paramount which met the approval of the It is said that Mr. Rose. of Texas, made that suggestion to Senator Tillman, which was readily be Oe It bas been three ing me for liver y earliest recollection ns in my right side snd under my shoulder, Medicine didnot relieve me. Lam , now entirely cured of the liver troubly and the pains are all gone. 1 know of five persons whe have sent to you for treatment after seeing that i was cured Doncas Stams, declared ese issue, convention. to anyone addressing me and enclosing astamp. pain I cannot express my gratitode to you Mus Berrie Bausnanrr. Mrs. C. Bavoxs. and accepted by the committee, Mr. Chenault, of Ft. Scott, Kan.. y . as ,and neither publish nor = : ae e=eee——— was a delegate to the middle-of-the-| happy solution of the differences on itions orally that would Ses pte ee = h land whose fathers once march- | Thomas Troy, road supervisor of road populist convention at Cinein-| the money plank. sae parties to believe they had Reon I care nothing for office, for I have ed in tattered blue, with the song) the Ch go & Alton railroad, at nati and placed Ignatius Donnelly in] The platform is a second declara- injured by the “cussedness of a neigh-| S'Y°™ UP one zoe patie aba — fathers loved “My Country, ‘Tis | Slater, M« : Saturday night shot and nomination for vice-president. He has, | tion of Independence. It is the most] jon °" ¢ any you can give me (great applause of Thee; and the boys came from the | Killed William Wilbasky, a crasy Can J. Frank truthfully say as much. —E———— man, who had taken charge of the depot, nearly i a brakeman and assaulted Troy with an empty nail keg. thorough American of any declara- tion of principles ever promulgated by any political party and no man who loves liberty and equality of cit- izenship, who believes in a government and cheering) and the man or news- south land, they who paper that makes thestatement that I was forced to leave the administra- since the Kansas City convention, renounced the nominees of the mid- die-of-theroaders, and announces his intention of supporting Bryan and Stevenson and the democratic se fathers once in tattered gray, to the music of ‘Way Down South in Dixie (applause), and they followed the men who at once led , marched Adlai E. Stevenson was assistant postmaster general under Mr. Cleve-] tion against my will, absolutely, ur- qualitiedly and | = | Some of Congressman DeArmond’s friends think that Col. Stone might land during his first administration maliciously lies the northern and platform of the people; for the peopleand by the] He made a record as an axman of (thunderot 5s applause and cheering). southern armies down to Cuba and | have shown him some courtesy at iy Ee people, independence of speech and] bout 300 heads a day. Up to that I love liberty. I love equality of | into other lands and into the islands ¢ | the national convention without im jury to himself. ‘STUNTED Judge D. A. DeArmond has been selected by the state committee as temporary chairman of the judicial convention to be held at Sedalia next Tuesday. Judge Gantt’s is the only name that will be presented to the convention for supreme judge. The democrats of Bates county have alwaystakenagreat interest in Judge Gantt, so much so that twice they in- structed for him over home candidates Our people are delighted to see him succeed himself to this high office freedom of the press, who desires to perpetuate the government of our fathers which guarantees to every citizen protection to life. liberty and in the pursuit of happiness, can’ find objection to the platform adopted by the Kansas City convention. Every voter of the United States, no matter to which political party he claims allegiance, should read it carefully and study it well. of the sea. Sooo oe time that marvelous speed at turning | right and I love justice. and when the They marched under one the rascals out had never beenattain-| party that I belong to 8 been too | flag, in behalf of one country, to the ed. His party made bima vice presi-] cowardly to take a stand for liberty, | music : dential candidate in 1S92.and he ear-|to represent government against ried the state of Hlinois by over 30,000 British aristocracy and monarect iy; majority. At that timethere was no| I leave it for (Wild and en- marked disaffection in the republican] thusiastic applause and cheering. ) party in that state. Now it is differ-| In every part of Europe and Africa ent. The republicans are badly split}the charge is made by the British | up into Cullum and Tanner factions. | press and the British officials that Many anti-imperialism republicans | tere is a secret alliance between thi and especially the Germans will not |¢ountry amd Great Britain to the ef- | of one splendid melody, as they felt in their hearts the music that inspired the men in the days gone by. Does your hair split at the end? Can you ull out a andful good. ‘In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born across the sea: As he died to make men holy, die to make men free.” eg let us Up until that right, but point the war was Kansas City deserves great credit when we passed beyond for the admirable manner in which}Support MeKinley For reasons] fect that in case of any foreign na-| ee ah Aa - ; name ! ie PI A ae : ches . x a 3 3 that point the administration went by run opposition. she took care of this great conven-| above enumerated Mr. Stevenson will | tion attempting tointervenein behalf | LoGtae Bac ning your tion. be strong in New York. The outlook | of the poor Boers that | Rag eee are cre ag this republic | oe | tion of following in | Great Britain. Every man, woman and child who visited the city were furnished The democratic platform adopted the footsteps of at Kansas City opened the doors for will stand by Great Britain with its When our flay rose is very encouraging for the demo- (Z fingers through it? ; = Does it seem dry and “ s . rte 2] sle -ferats. army and its navy. (Cries of “No, s converts and Webster Davis, the comfortable quarte = to sl ep, plenty ee \ Shave ih hina ok 48 a | over the flag of the rotten Spanish lifeless P gifted orator, walked in and taking |*° eat and drink and all without con- meee aave yet to hear of the ad {monarchy 1 hanes al bli ree hai his hat off to Thomas Jeffe 1 .. | fusion or disorder. No drunken men] WEBSTER DAVIS A DEMOCRAT. | ministration denying that report. I+ ee ee ive your air a s Jefferson, elee- p : s defended the administration i ____ {| could not resist the temptation then chance e. Feed it. trified the convention with this con-| OT boisterous characters were < llowed e a eae SREVERT tag Nowing in ti . : 3 speech I made in behalf of the B Be he ene MOtHEDS ol Sinem The roots are not version of faith: “Ihave never yet |0"the streets, the hot-tomala man Declares He Owes the Republicne| Pe oC® im behalf of the Boers | pir t if ; . ’ “pabica' 8 since my unfortunate visit to that | EEA cuirsted for land and was conspicuous dead ; they are weak because they are starved —that’s all. by his absence, confidence men, pickpockets, thieves and rogues found foot-hold, in fact a crowd the magnitude of that could been read or heard a platform that was so intensely American as the platform read here in this convention. I love liberty. I love equality of rights and Tlove justice, and when the party Nothing and Will Stand by ° g< 1 - an th i e i ake eountry—ior me, I say unfortunate |?” sai = = is where the mistake Bs ae Was mac > she , ppe financially and politically—but I say | “9* ™2e. We should have stopped now I will never defend it again, be- | use it has not taken the chance at no Principle. | end of the Spanish victory, ve brought liberty to the peo- ple who were being ground to death Mr. Davis’ speech in full before the democrati when not have handled and nationalconvention was : cen care of bette at snational conventi te that I belong to has been too cow- oo pe ee as follows eae ie | ee t iver te = j under the heel of Spanish tyranny 5 This article w ’ eo Nie OE Be! ee Arnerican people that we are { it- |. ae bed ardly to take a stand for liberty, to his article would not becomplete Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of} Ss ee el dices liberty. The masses of without mention of the splendid con- ee sorts OF gover vention hall. This magnificent strue- ture was erected jerty . es the -ouvention.— represent government against British ee eee aristocracy and monarchy, I leave it and leave it fc appreciate very the American people stand for the jm ent. (Great applause). L: fall pall erty! We splendid word—the sweet- hly the honor conferred upon me blessed idea of liberty, justice and love t in less than three ue to say a few words at good. Istand upon fi equality of rights. <« are say this platform and support RVttiee aes at an — = $250,000] this time and I shall detain you but bes _— that ever blossomed upon ea Ta reed raga on : and one gentleman, whothad been at- 4 ave been hx A gaat te great Te Beecat “8 tending national con’ entions real z apt ineeal th 2 Mae ia | republ an senator said United | oes ene ae a If bere don’t — oo Totes made| twenty years eaid that he never saw|the past. [have served that ate |States senate, it come to pars Boer farmers in two South African your hair to die use about Prof. antecedents | @ hall so welladapted for the purpose. | well ve rendered services as{that we must whisper the word lib- | ™PUUlics gpeinayes ee Ayer's Hair Vigor and republican proclivities last week |The architectural design followed] good as honor I received and the|&Tt Washington is ‘ Tae Se en Ameena once a day. It makes called forth long-winded effusions | closely the one destroy i by fire, t account is balanced now. (Great ap-} Is it a fact that liberty isto become Wisiieeuds word of sympathy to the hair Ww, stops from both the Record and Republican acoustics were splen the arrang plause and cheering) Life, human! Obsolete in the American lexicon? Is ; rd sae — Pe anOne 10m falling, and cures dan- of this city. There are mighty few! ment of the interior almost perf life, is but a narrow span between) t a fact t this great republic must ea ee ee: druff. Grander struggle for liberty was never made in al things the editors of those two pa- pers agree on, but when it comes to defending t in fact it is a monument splendid push and ener, e@ thieves of the republi-| itable } I em party they rush pell-mell into the | City. the|two great unknown d | chain itself to the ¢« and indom- K to eternities, a ariot the British empire in its mad race for ‘land and gold? wheels of It always restores color to gray or faded hair; it never fails. $1.00 « bettie. Att druggists. the world’s history gle being made by the cans and democrats in South e is too short for a man to sacrifice his principle or his love of country for money or for office in this republic than the strug republi I sympathize with people strug- breach. To ease the minds of those gentlemen we will admit there are! some honest republicans, in fact, we! know a great many thatare not only honest but genial gentlemen and | warm friends of ours. We will add/ further that be don’t believe that} either of the editors above referred to would steal books. We are always! ready to make amende honorable. ee | good permanent chairman. We are thoroue Webster did not s We ‘ob put up on him by s hat. believe it was a some republicans who of his popularity were jealous We would like to know what the republicans of thi town think of it. Congressman Richardson made a ed away (enthusiastic applause and cheering) g Ihave never yet read or heard a Pp platform that was sointensely Amer- | ix ican as the platform read here in t convention (continued applause and cheering}. Old conditions have pass- , old questions have passed ‘when the war broke out with Spain, we said then that it was for conquest, not for glory, but to carry liberty to people who were cry- and gone, many of them, and new ing for liberty at our feet. (Loud questions are now before the Ameri- : applause}. ean people. I care not a snap of my Africa. Let us sympathize with them I am glad you have taken thisaction to-de Atthe polls in November follow itup. Let American princi- ples ever live. Let them go down for years tocome as an institution to generations yet unborn. Liberty, love of country. one flag, one coun- try, one splendid destiny alone. | | Stand upon this platform and sup- | port William Jennings Bryan.” ling for liberty everywhere. I sym- athized with them as they struggled or liberty in every country. And not a war And the boys marched up from the ‘One bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor stopped my hair from falling out, and started it to grow again nicely.” 3 Wirt, March 2,159. Canova, B. “Ayers Hair Vigor complete! cured me from dandruff, with whic! I was greatly afflicted. The growth of my hair since its use bas been some- thing wonderful.” Lexa G.Gurexr, April 13, 1-9. New York, N.Y. Tf you do not obtain all the benefits ou expected from the use of the Hair igor, write the Doctor about it. De J.C. AYER, Lowell. Mass.