The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 25, 1903, Page 6

196 tttoioh So Bikes + meee: et) nl alc ee Fae Res “nt Fin ernie 0 te BOs 9 BES As a «ate MALARIA An Invisible Enemy to Health. Malaria is an invisible atmospheric poison. The air becomes infec- ted with the gases and microbes arising from the marshes and low lands, damp cellars, sewer pipes, badly ventilated houses and decaying vegeta~ ble matter, and we unconsciously inhale them into the lungs, when they are taken up by the blood and circulated throughout the system. Malaria gives no warning of its coming; no immediate effects are seen, and no violent symptoms appear until the unfortunate sufferer is completely at the mercy of this hidden foe. This invisible enemy may be following us night and day, but often the first intimation we have of its presence is a chilly, creepy sensation running over the body, sometimes fdilowed by a slight fever, and an always tired, drowsy and depressed feeling. The blood soon becomes deeply poisoned, thinned and weakened by the teeming millions of microbes and germs, and an irregular, slow circulation is the result. This condition of the blood gives rise to innumerable and serious troubles: torpid liver, enlargement of the spleen, loss of appetite and feeble digestion, a pallid or yellow skin, boils, carbuncles, abscesses, indolent ulcers, Louisviii8, Ky., March 26th, 1902. For several years I suffered with Chills and Fever, caused by Malaria in my system, and each summer for eeveral years I would relapse, Finally my physician pre- In all, I took three bottles, and they entirely cured me, and I have never been troubled since, I am sure no other medicine could have given me so complete and immediate relief, and I cannot speak too My partner in business ia now taking ecribed S. S. S. highly of S. S. S. 8. S. S. for an eruption of the skin and ge: condition of his system, and though he one bottle, already commences to feel bett 931 West Market St. 1. neral run down has taken but er. SHAPOFF, and pustular and seabby skin erup- : tions of various a oe kinds, are common symptoms of malaria. Frequently the health becomes so impaired, and such a lifeless. condition ensues that the rson loses interest in his surroundings < ith in all human remedies, allowed to remain in the system, lays the foun- dation for other diseases that very often prove fatal or permanently wreck the health, . Malaria can only be worked out of tie system through the blood, and a remedy that can destroy the germs and microbes neutralize the bad effects of the poison offers the only hope of a cure, a that can accomplish this is §. §. S., which not only purges the blood of all morbid, unhealth matter, but keeps it pure and healthy. It searches out and destroys every trace of M Mal: id nd the only medicine * 4 poison, and keeps the blood i such a vigorous condition that poisonous matters of no kind are allowed to accumulate, but are promptly expelled from the system. During the spring is an opp > °o ae for the hot, sultry summer d< falarial troubles and perfec If you have any symptom take up your case aud advise you without charge, Dates For Fairs in Missouri. Columbia, Mo., June 6.—Date of | Missouri fairs are announced as fol | lows: Albany, Gentry county, Sept. 1-4: | Bunceton, Cooper county, Aug. 26-28; Columbia, Boone county, | Aug. 11-14; Cuba, Crawford county, Oct. 13-16; Carthage, Jaspercounty, | Aug. 11-14; Centralia, Boone coun- ty, Aug. 4-7; Cape Girardeau, Cape Girardeau county, Oct. 13-17; Cali- fornia, Moniteau county, Sept, 1-4; Dexter, Stoddard county, Sept. 1-4: Gallatin, Daviess county (street fair and horse show) Sept 1-5; Hamil- ton, Caldwell county, Aug. 25-28; Harrisonville, Cass county, Sept. — 14-18; Hermitage, Hickory county, Aug. 25-28; Jeplin, Jasper county, July 1-5; Kennett, Dunklin county, | Oct. 14-17; Lee’s Summit, Jackson | county, Sept. 8-11; Moberly, Ran- dolph county, July 21-31; Paris, Monroe county, Sept. 8-11; Palmyra, Marion county, Sept. 23-26; Platte | City, Platte county, Aug. ‘ Rockport, Atchison county, 8-11; St. Louis, Oct. 5-11; Sec Missouri State ir, Aug. 1 ~ Trenton, Grundy county, Sept. 1-4; Warrensburg, Johnson county, Sept. 10-11; Washington, Franklin coun- ty. Sept. 3-5; Chillicothe, Livingston county, Sept. 8-11. Texas Grasshoppers Headed This Way ine time to begin the fight will cause iT A course of &. SS, relieve you of Malari and build up the s gish blood and quic e 1 ys the germs to mul erish the blood and weaker the coustitution, and now more than ever t } needs a good blood purifier and bracing tonic. om, puri seu the and digestion improve and all the vy recuperate under the invigorating tonic induence of tl reat vegetable remedy, Its freedom from all miner tly adapted to the most delicate constitutions. of Malarial poison, write us about it, and our P! Book on Blood and Skin Diseases, fr ist this invisible ene and still further im ver the Malaria suliever at this particular attendant ¢ yand strenethen when the< powers tletion cirewlation, Co THE SWIFT SPEGIFIG GOMPANY, ATLAUTA, GAs | Dynamite and Powder Under a Court- house, Evansville, Ind, June 15.—At an early hour this morning an attempt was made to blow up the courthouse at Petersburg, the county seat of Pike county, about fifteen miles north of here. A large amount of dyna- mite and a keg of powder were plac- ed under the building. A fuse at- tached. to them was lighted. The powder exploded, but the dynamite failed to go off. The plastering was torn off and the walls badly damag- ed, There is a bitter county-seat war on between Petersburg and Winslow, and one theory is that the frieuds of Winslow tried to blow up the building, Another theory is that the work was that of friends of the saloon keepers, who have lately been refused license, all the saloons of the town having recently been closed down. A Splendid Remedy. Neuralgic pains, rheumatism, lum- bago and sciatic pains yleld to the penetrating influence of Ballard’s Snow Liniment. It penetrates tothe nerves and bone, and being absorbed into the blood, its healing properties are conveyed to every part of the body and effect some wonderful cures. Mr. D. F. Moore, Agent Illi- nois Central Railway, Milan, Tenn., states: “I have ueed Ballard’sSnow Liniment for rheumatism, backache, San Antonio, Tex., June 10.— Grasshoppers in countless numbers have appeared in the “Coker” neigh- borhood in this country, twelve miles noith of Sau Antonio, on the Salido, and are playing havoc with the growing crops, whole fields of cotton having been destrored by them, The grasshoppers are large, most of them being 2 inches long, and when they strike a cotton patch they make short work of it. They are moving towards the northwest. Constipated Bowels. To have good health, the bod should be kept in a laxative condi- tion, and the bowels moved at least once a day, so that all the poisonous wastes are expelled daily. Mr. G. L. Edwards, 142 Main St., Wichita, Kansas, writes: “I have used Her- bine to regulate the liver and bowels for the past ten years, and found ita reliable remedy” 50c Tucker's Drug Store. ot H. L.| mou | # etc.,in my family. It is a splendid remedy. We could not do without it.” 25e, 50e and $1.00 at H. L. Tucker's Drug Store. A Big Familyof Joneses. In the year 1841 there came to Dade county from the State of Ken- tucky a man by the name of William Jones. With him came his family of ten children. Recently the descend- ante of this man held a family re- union in Everton.—There were pres- ent and accounted for 1019, all ex- cept a few being able to be present. This is said to be the largest family living practically in one neighbor} hood in Southwest Missouri. They have, almost to @ person, married and settled dow in the vicinity of the old homestead. CASBTORIA. The Kind You Have A Bride's Friends Too Active. Denver, company has made a demand of F. P. Woolston, a Christian Endeavor- er, for $200 for the damage to the sleeper in which he made his bridal tour from Denver, The car was cap- tured by Mrs. Woolston’s friends at the union depot and decorated in an unique manner. Friends of the new- ly married couple nailed men’s and women’s shoes and horseshoes and banners to the windows of the Pull man sleeper. Nails were driven into thecar with as much abandon as ifit had been a picket fence. According to the reports, it made no difference where the nails were driven in thecar and held some legend or old shoe, human or horse, When the sleeper got back to Denver from Ogden it is said that it looked as if it had been the target for a Gatling gun. Itwas taken out of service and put in the shops. Call Mr. Roosevelt A Traitor. Denver, June 15.—In @ resolution adopted by the executive committee of the Western Federation of Miners, President Roosevelt is criticised for ordering federal troops to quell the disturbances at Morenci, Ariz. The resolutions aliege that us @ member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman, the President, by his action has been guilty of treason to the principles of organized labor. The resolutions appeal to the toilers of the nation ‘‘to array themselves on the political battle ground in 1904 and use the franchise of citizenship to overthrow the ballot box a sys- tem that demand for its mainten- ance and perpetuation the murder- ous implemente of bardarism.” Hot Weather Weakness. If you feel fagged out, listless and lacking in energy, perha: nee from the debilitating effects of summer weather. These symp |and severely wounding another. toms indicate that a tonic is needed that will create a healthy make digestion perfect, regulate the the dead one oi his saddle and, lead- bowels and im; to the liver. ots “a J bnsgee, Pees Grand ive, ade . View Hotel, Cheney, Kan, writes: “T yours oad nothing on Galt otis ,and no} on can it. It was recommended to me by Dr. Newton, Newton, Kan.” 5@c at H. L. Tucker’s Drug Store, Herhine will do; | was in the saddle, galloped off. | FIVE POSTOFFICE INDICTMENTS. ‘The Federal Grand Jury is Expected to Act Some Time To-Day. Washington, June 18.—The federal | grand jury which has been investi- | gating postal affairs, probably will jbring in five indictments to-day against persons involved. Assistant District Attorney Taggart, who has the cases in charge for the govern- ment, was at his office earlier than usual this morning and was busily engaged in going over the indict- ments. He denied himself to all call- era. Although every effort has been made to keep the public in ignorance of the action to be taken until the papers were ready for presentation by the grand jury, it is learned on unquestioned authority that thejury has voted to return indictments against August W. Machen, Diller B, Groff, Samuel A. Groff, George E. Lorenz, the two latter being resi- dents of Toledo, 0. The specific charge, it is understood, will be con- spiracy to defraud the government. The fact that the new indictments would be returned against Machen and the Groff brothers has been talk- jed of for sometime around the court- | house, but it was not expected that action would be taken so soon, The sensational feature of to-day’s prob- able proceedings is the connection of Mrs. Lorenz's name with the transac- tions which led to the arrest of Machen and Groffs, At the time of thearrests stories were in circulation that there was a go-between, but the information at hand then was not conclusive enough to establish the identity of this particular’ party. Whether or not Mra. Lorenz acted in this capacity is not known, bntit las been suggested that this go-be- (Ween Was a woman, fo Show How the Missouri Lives. The life of the Missouri farmer and of the Missouri farmer's wife and children is to be pietured at the World's Pair, Heretoforeexhibitsat xpositions have sought to show farm life by sacks of corn or plates of tpples, a purely agricultural or hor ticultural display. Farm. life, every visitor hus recognized, is more than euch displays have shown or suggest- ed. It includes school and church and society, means of transporta- tion, facilities of communication by telephoneand postal service, in short, the life which the wheat and cornand June I= Bellwan stock and material yield of the farm make possible. The real product of the Missouri farm is the farm life The Missouri World‘s Fair Commis sion purposes to show how the farm- erlives. Photographs of represent - tviefarm homes will be exhibited and all that goes to make up the actual life of the dwellers in the country will be presented in a unique and attrac tive way. The city man will learn how the farmer lives and, more, the residents of other states will ascer- tain how the Missouri farmer lives. The object lesson will be worth mill- ions of dollars to Missouri. The ex- hibit is planned upon a scale suffi ciently comprehensive to include the entire state. No previous Exposi- tion has had such an exhibit. Itwas leftfor Missouri to set the pace. Only the co-operation of the farmers upop the broad lines plaaned by the com- mission is needed to make theexhibit a success. This, of course, will be forthcoming. Pretty Girl Disappears. Joplin, Mo., June 19,—Miss Maud Gage, daughter of a wealthy farmer living seven miles northeast of Jop- lin, is mysteriously missing. Reluw- tives believe Miss Gage has been per- suaded by the Mormon elders of th's city to join their church and thatshe has gone to Utah. Miss Gage is 22 years of age, has light hair and blue eyes and is very attractive. She has been missing a week. A Ranchman’s Good Nerve. Missoula, Mont., June 19.—Pat Donovan, a well known rancher and politician at Clenton, west of here, was shot and fatally wounded by three highwaymen last Tuesday. Ae he lay dying on the ground, Donovan returned the fire, killing one robber The unjured highwaymen gathered ing the horse of the third man who Donovan cannot live over night. CU Lr ‘Laxative Bromo-Quint the remedy that cures a cold im ome day } Missouri Woodcutter Kills His Wife. Springtield, Mo., June 19.—Henry Birdsoug, a Polk county woodcutter, who lived in a tent near Aldrich, shot and killed his wife Wednesday morning. The woman had refused to live with her husband. The mur- derer fled to the woods. Bloodhounds were placed on the trail of the fugi- tive, but he has not been captured. Lost After Five Trials Jefferson City, June 15.—The case of Henry R. Oglesby against the Mis- souri Pacific railroad was decided in the Missouri supreme courtin bane to-day. This ease has a record of at least twelve years in court. It was argued five times before the supreme court. Oglesby wasa brakeman on a freight train and was injured in a wreck. He was first awarded ajudg- ment of $15,000, but the court re- versed the judgment of the lower court to-day and Oglesby will get nothing. May Pay Missouri's Claim. Jefierson City, June 19.—Elwyn 3 Green, a clerk in the Treasury de- partment at Washington, arrived here last Tuesday night to investi- gate the claim for $400,000 which Missouri is making against the feder- al government for placing the M souri troops in the field in the Civil war, Other states have been reim- bureed in this way and it is believed by the state officials that the claim will be allowed. The last legislature appropriated $2,000 to have the federal government send a repre- sentative to investigate the claim and Mr. Green is here on that mis- sion, Cornwall Gone, tirmingham, Ala., June 19.—No tidings have been received of the whereabouts of Captain Thomas J. Cornwall, the defaulting president of the Bessemer Savings bank, which, together with the Bessemer Bank of Commerce, in whieh Cornwell was al so interested, closed its doors on Thursday morning. Many are of the opinion that he went to Hondurasto join his former friend, Major E. A, Burke, the defaulting state treasurer of Louisiana. Major Burke is said to have prospered in Central Amer- ira, and those who believe that Corn- wall has gone hence think also that he may engage in business with Burke, It is generally believed that Corn- well took with him but little of the $250,000 of the bank’s money which he made way with. Practically all of the money was lost in cotton speculations, Governor Bailey Calls Legislature in Extra Session, Topeka, June 17 —Governor Bailey to-day issued the following procla- mation: Whereas, the recent floods have, in addition to the destruction of vast amounts of property, swept away numerous bridges, immediate rebuild- ing of which is imperative, but for which no adequate law exists, there- by bringing about an extraordinary occasion within the meaning of the constitution authorizing a special session of the legislature, now, there- fore, 1, W. J. Bailey, governor of the state of Kansas, by virtue of author- ity vested in me by the constitution, do hereby convene the legislature of the state of Kansas in special ses- sion, at the capitol in the city of Topeka, on Wednesday, June 24, 1903, at 2 o’clock p. m., for the pur- pose of enabling counties and other municipalities to build necessary bridges. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the great seal of the state, this 17th day of June, 1903. (Signed. ) W. J. Battey, Governor. $100 Reward $100. The readers ot this paper will be pleas- ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its s and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Ca ure is the only positive cure known to the medical i dienes, reauiren, ©. commitetional al requires, a tu! teatment. Hall's Ca‘arrh Cure Is taxen internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surtaces of the sys- tem, therebv the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient sap lad building up the and assisting nature in doing its work, Noga sh skpend haye so much faith in its por that they offer Onc Hundred Dollars any case that {1 tails to cure. Send tor list of testimon- als. Address F, J. Cusney & Co. Tuledo,O. s@PSold bvdruggle = 7° Notice ol Final Settlement, Notioe is given to all others cana eie a intend Tha Kind You Hare Ava Bong ale Sb r Missouri Pacific Railwa woRTs So. 3 St. Leonie mail. No. & Kansas City express... No. 24 St Louis ex Wo.181 Butler & Madison Depert..-* ~ Wo. 1s2 Rutler & Madison Arrive No, 161 Rutler Depart No, 181 Butler Depest K. ©, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Arrival and departure of trains at Wor! No. 2Through Port Arthur Express® No. 4 Siloam Springs Expre Bemember this is . Portland and west and northwest, No expense har apared make the passenger equipment} A second to none in the west C,. BOULWARE, Physician Surgeon. Office norte side squat ler, Mo. Mleeasesof womenand en aspecialtv, ~ DR. H. M. CANNON, DENTIST. RUTLER, ME Wil vem Adrian every Tuesday and Fata prepared to Jo all kinds of Dental work. JM. CHRISTY, M.D, | S.A. ROE, Mall Diseases of women and Kar, Eye, Nose ap’ Children a Spectaity. Throat Spectalist, . DR: CHRISTY & ROE. Office The Over Butler Cash Dep ment Store, Butler, Mo, Office Totephone 20, Honge Telephone 1G HARRIET FREDERICK, OSTEOPATHIST, “All classes of diseases successfully treated, Consultation andexamina tion free, Office over Postoffie Butler, Mo. { DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Parlors Over Model Clothing Co, Catrance, vame tnatlead to Usgedorn’s gq studio, north side sanere, Rutler, Mo } Rescued from Suffering and Death by PAINE’S Celery Compound THE GREAT MEDICINE. If | MR. ALFRED BROWN, A Prominent and Popular Citizen, Says: “After the Use of Paine’s Celery Compowi I Am Now in the Best of Health.” ans, Prof] | The greatest of modern phy: Edward E, Phelps, M. D., LL, D., after yeat of long practice and clos fic study, gave to suffering and diseased men and women hi marvelous, life giving prescription, with th conviction and positive knowledge that it had peculiar virtues and ample powers to cure. Thousands of the strongest testimonials fro the best known and most reliable men and women of our country fully sustain the claim] made by Dr, Phelps regarding his incompary able Paine’s Celery Compound. ; ~ One of the most convincing proofs furnished comes recently from a gentleman | known in the capital city of the Dominiay o| Canada. We refer to Mr. Alfred Brown), 9) O'Connor St., Ottawa, Ont. Mr. Brown’: letter fully demonstrates the fact that greatest sufferer may cast off his or her burdey of disease and hecome well, stron cd happy} It proves, too, that the great medicine main} tains more fully than ever before its unri imation of people of wealtl g as well as with the e Mr. Brown says:— “TI acknowledge with thankfulness pleasure the fact that I have been cured of very painful illness of eight years’ standing’ byl] use of Paine’s Celery Compound. I had during the years of my illness, tried almost the advertised medicines without deriving amy good results, I was also treated by several o the best doctors of this city, hoping to fing that one of them, at least, would und ( | my case. “«T was getting worse, and was told I incurable. I was indeed in a critical tion. I could not go from the house alo as I was liable to sudden collapse. I t hospital treatment, but no relief or good I came to me. I could not sleep; anything’ I ate increased my agonies; I was ext weak, restless, tired, and CT Elen J Willams | shel