The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 1, 1904, Page 1

VOL. XXVI. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1904. . Charitable Institutions All Over the United States and Canada are Curing their Pa- tients of Catarrhal Ailments With ¥ —¢Y a A Letter From Detroit. - Dr. 8. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio: Dear Sir:—“The young girl who used * the Peruna was suffering from laryngi- tis, and loss of voice, The result of the treatment was most satisfactory. She found great relief, and after further use of the m ine we hope to be able to say she is ontirely cured.”—Sisters of Charity. $ This young girl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for catarrh of the throat, with good re- sults as the above letter testifies, Pe-ru-na of Great Service. Another recommend from a Catholic institution in one of the Central States reads as follows: “A number of years ago our attention ‘was called tu Dr, Hartman’s Peruna, and | since then we have used it with won- derful results for grip, coughs, colds and catarrhal diseases, “For grip and winter catarrh espe- cially it has been of great service to the inmates of this institution."’---Sister Superior. These are samples of letters received by Dr. Hartman from the various orders of Catholic Sisters throughout the United States and Canada. The names and addresses have been withheld from respect to the Sisters, but wil vy furnished noon request, CHARITY HOSPITALS : -COUGHS, COLDS RELY, PE-RU-NA "Sure Grip; GATARRH. In every country of the civilized world the Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and intellectual needs of those with whom they come in contact, but they minister to their bodily needs, They are as skilled as trained nurses in their treatment of diseases and are looked upon as messengers of good cheer by countless patient sufferers, Canada. * Another prominent Canadian institu- tion writes: “We are happy to tell you that Peruna has given us satisfaction, “Three patients have tried it, one sixty-eight years old, Renoui Dupuis, afflicted with catarrh, is much relieved, more than he has been for a number of years. “A young girl, fifteen years old, had an obstinate cough, which half a bottle of Peruna caused to disappear, yinced me that Peruna is magnificent asatonic. Before the treatment I could not walk for a quarter of an hour with- out experiencing much fatigue. Now I can walk a mile easily. to make known to the public the ef- ficiency of your remedy.” ‘AND NURSES WONDERFUL RESULTS EXPERIENCED—PE-RU-NA, A FAVORITE MEDICINE. | wool, cattle and its experi- ; ments in the feeding of cattle, An- ! other grand prize is awarded on melons j.and cantaloupes, corn, cob pipe corn, From a Catholic institution in Ohio comes the following recommend from the Sister Superior: «Some years ago a friend of our institution recommended to us Dr. Hartman's Peruna as an excellent remedy for the influenza of which we then had several cases which threatened to be of a serious character. ««We began to use it and experienced such wonderful results that since then Peruna has become our favorite medicine for influenza, catarrh, cold, cough and bronchitis.’’---Sister Superior. | | | Another letter received from the same | institution reads as follows: “Three weeks ago I wrote to tell you how satisfactory we found Peruna, We recommend it highly for colds, coughs, catarrh and neuralgia. “T have used it myself as a tonic with the best results, taken as directed half a teaspoonful every half hour.” A remedy that would actimmediately upon the congested mucous membrane, restoring it to its normal state, would Praise From Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. One reason why Peruna has found per- manent use in so many homes is that it contains no narcotics of any kind, Pe- runa is perfectly harmless. It can be used any length of time without acquir- ing adrug habit, Peruna does not pro- duce temporary results, It is per- “As to myself, two bottles have con- | ™#nent in its effect. | by the comumittee on awards of the su- } perior jury, ; the state on its ARSCURTS FE SHOWN Received Three Grand Prizes Besides 252 Medals in Agricultural De- partment at World’s Fair. MAY GET TWO OTHER GRAND PRIZES. Considering Many Splendid Diaplays from Other States, This Showing Deemed Remarkablé—First Grand Prize Award- ed on Artistic Display of Grasses and Cora, St. Louis, Nov. © .—Missouri carried off in the agricultural department at the world’s tair three grand prizes, 49 gold medals, 101 silver medals and 102 bronze medals, Considering the many splendid displays from other ood brought in competition with Missouri at the fair, the many awards are cun- sidered a magnificent showing. Hall of Saline county, who has bh charge of the display, declared yester- day that (wo more grand prize awards for the state are now being discussed The first grand prize was awarded artistic display of and corn; its collection of grain general display of oats, wheat, * alfalfa, Kentucky blue grass, white clover, red clover, red Kafiir corn, sor- ghum and hemp displayed in meas- ures, The third grand prize was awarded the experiment station of tne university of Missouri, at Columbia, on its display showing 65 varieties of wheat ard grasses, INJURED IN ST. LOUIS FIRE. Four Negro Women in Hospital as Result of Ludging House Fire la World's Fair City, St. Louis, Nov. '_’.—Thirty negroes, men, women and children, penned in on the second and third floors of a burn- ing Morgan street lodging house to- consequently cure all these diseases, Y’*y saved themselves from death by | jumping from windows into tarpaulins held by firemen, by groping their way to the street down smoke and flame- filled stairways and by climbing through a scuttle to the roof and thence to adjoining buildings to be taken down by firemen. Four women, injured in their efforts to escape, are at the city hospital. One of them is unconscious and will prob- Ithas no bad effect upon the system, and gradually eliminates catarrh by re- moving the cause of catarrh, There are a multitude of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for twenty years, Sucha thing could not be possible if Peruna contained any drugs of a nar- cotic patnra, “Through these three cases we desire 3 NO MATCH FOR KANSAS The Tigers Easily Defeated By The Better All-Around : Work of The Jay- Kansas City Star Kaneas 29, Missouri 0, That was the ecore at the end of the fourteenth annual Thankagiving day football “game between the teams of the univ raities of Kansas and Missouri, ~ endfor the tenth time in fourteen years the Tigers were vanquished by thesturdy Jaybawkers. Ooly once _ ‘Not only out played but outclassed §n almost ever department of the game,’ Missouri was' easy for the “strong Jaybawker eleven. Only in the first ten minutes did the Tigers y . @ppear to have a chance, After ~ “wards it was simply a question of w large the ecore would beagainst * eee. . A Woman Slayer Not Sorry. Joplin, Mo , Nov. 27.—James Rain- ; water, jr., who waa shot in Carthage 10 works ago by Miss Pea Sylkes, last wight. Mies Sylkea is in j sil yn? of murder, When @he was ped viat Ratowater was dead. ye livaterical, but enid that fied with che vateome diynd the honor of my fam" ained b; shinny onda New York, Nov 27.—Driven todes- peration by the plight of his wife, who, hehad told his fellow passengers is under arrest in Hamt urg, charged with child murder, Dernetei Boni, a steerage passenger, jumped over- board from the steamer Graf Wal. er cide was reported when the steamer arrived here to day from Hamburg. The officers of the Graf Waldersee said that Boni appeared greatly dis- treased when he boarded the steamer and drank heavily. Although the steamer was put about and a boat was sent in search of the man he was not found. Boni wa3 an Austrian, Bignatays of A Wite’s Wild ‘Ride to Death. ‘Helen Montgomery, wite of T. J Montgomery : home last night, clad only, in her nightrobe. Her body was found later in Perry lake, one. mile north’ ofbere. Mr. Montgomery awoke at 6:30 o’clsck in the morming and found his wite gone. was found on the ground at the place where she had entered the water. ; Montgomery became demented, started out on a wild ride and rode ‘into the Like where she perished from } Overboard in Midocean, | Militiamen Enlist For Chinese Army. Portland, Ore., Nov 26—The Oregonian prints the following to day: “Officers for the Chinese reform army are being recruited from the ably die. Another, who discovered the fire and dashed into the building to arouse the inmates, has a broken leg. She was imprisoned by the fire, forced to hang out of a window to es~ cape smoke and flaiies, and dropped from a third story ledge ‘o the ground. Charge Strikers with Crime. Cincinnati, Nov. | .--Following the arrest of Thomas Bracken, a union founder, at Detroit last night, for the alleged murder here October 7 of Sam- uel Weakley, a non-union foundry workman, private detectives to-day charged two plots against certain strikers, one for the murder of Weak- ly and the other for the poisoning of a number of non-union men who were staying at a large boarding house, the | Breakfast-Ee: a DAVE ME aod ah ‘ Vit \ ata ‘ 4 {\ Baking Powder? or vawholesome food made with an alum baking powder? It is worth your while to inquire. EE ED SP SE TIE SSI OTE I PE OCT A Political Story and a Moral. | Three Shot in Dodge City. Kansas City World. | The new governor of Minnesota haga name as common as mud, | Dodge Soldiers’ home shot a com; Hitched to him is a story that makes , rade by the name of Moore twice in Dodge City, Kan., Nov. 26.—John Burns, an old soldier at the Fore you feel like taking off your hat and the back this morning, making cheering the common people, who | dangerous wounds. Then Burns have big hearts and keen apprecia | made for the hills and finally wound tion of justice. John A. Johnson is a Swede, the son of a Swedish immigrant. worked his way up in the world and | was honored by his fellowmen. His | candidacy for the governorship made him a political target. He took his! medicine like a man. Finally the statement was made that he allowed , his mother to take in washing and | | Russian Sailors’ | up at Dodge City, where the officers ‘attempted to disarm him. He | Shot Deputy Sheriff Northrup twice Burns causing flesh wounds. Then North- rup shot Burns in the temple. Burne’ condition is critical. Mutiny Quelled National Guard of this state. and it is said that already about 25 mem- bers, some cf them locally promin ent, have made application. Train ed officera to the number of 8000 are being sought by the reform as- sociation. “All who make application are bound to secrecy. But it is learned that service is promised for five the fourteen years has Kansas vob athesour! yy a larger score. about 36 years old. years, that transportation will That was in.1896, when the Tigers’ | furnished and that the pay is to . ide of the score was a blank and ' 20 per cent greater than that of , CoA ORnITrA. " Kansas haf to ite credit 30 pointe.) 54, ot AT 4 Bought American officers in the tropics T! The applicants have been told that the army they are to command will number 150,000. Eleven Are Drowned. Laurel, Del, Nv. 27—The four- musted schooner Judge Boyce of thie port, on her maiden voyage, sank at sea November 13 and the eleven men of the crew were drown ed. ’ Fort Colline, Gol , Nov. 24 —Mrs. of this city, left her Her bicycle *phone 183 ‘Residence *phone Dr. W. B. STARKS, VETERINARY SURGEON AND, DENTIST. - Physicians -believe Mrs. Antl-Smoke Law Vulid. Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. ! —Di- vision No. 2 of the supreme court in an opinion to-day sustained the con- stitutionality of the anti-smcke law of this state which applies to all cities of 100,000 and over. High Estimate of Corn Crop. Chicago, Nov ‘ .—R, W. Snow es- timates the corn crop at 2,573,868,000 bushels. This is the highest estimate by any of the recoghized crop experts this year. bs Explosion Wrecks Newspaver Office. Broomington, Ill., Nov .—Through an explosion from oil the pressroom of the Pantagraph, the morning news- paper here, was badly damaged by fire and the building threatened. Marderer Reported Captared. Chicago, Nov. * .—The murderer of William Pate, the chauffeur whose body was found in an automobile neat mont, is reported to have been cap- tured at a sthall station on the Rock Island road between Minooka, IIl., and Morris, Ill. Three Attempt« to Blow Uo Foundry. Cincinnati, Nov. ; .—The third of a series of attempts to blow up the plant of the Newport, Ky., brass and iron foundry with dynamite, was made during the pight. One of the buildings was badly damaged. Pope Receives Cuban Bishop. Rome, Noy. : —Rt. Rey. B.. B. Broderick, auxiliary bishop of Havana, Cuba, has been received jn private audienee by the pope. Frank Nélson, of Bonner Springs, Kan., and W. F. Noyes ,of Argentine, were killed near Lowemont in Leaven- ‘| worth county, Kan., by an accident toa that his father died in the poorhouse. That mean, low down story was in vestigated to the limit and here is | the truth of it: ' At the age of 10 John A. Jobnson, | alinust a baby, left school to help | his mother. Shedid take in washing | It required the united efforta of the | pair to keep the woif trom the door. | The father would not work. He was a loafer. Love for his wife and boy failed to move him, and, at last, friends of the family eent the man to the poorhouse, where he could no longer live on a woman and a child The boy kept on working. He ran errands; he did odd jobs. He wore patches. He carried a man’s burden on his boy’s shoulders and never complained. His one ambition then was to be able tosupport his mother, and he did not rest until it was ac- complished. That story reached the ears of the voters of Minnesota, As a campaign argument it was ten times as ; ower- ful as would have been a method of securing universal peace. John A. Johnson is a Democrat. He ran ahead of his ticketsomething like 140,000, The Jobneon land- slide ran neck aod neck with the Roosevelt landslide. He is the new governor. You ca’ bank on this fact: At heart the people ore ail right, and | they love courty:, fidelity, affection ! St. Petersburg, Nov. 26.—Accord- ing to” private telegram from Se- bastopol, a portion of the crews of the Black sen fleet mutinied, Nov 22, under the influence of the revolution- ary propaganda, The mutiny, it is added, was quelled by force of arms and several mutineers were wounded. No contirmation of the report is obtainable at the admiralty. CABSTORIA. Bears the Signature The Kind You Have Always Bought of By y Dr# . Wants Better Books. Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 27— State Superintendent of Schoo!s W. T. Carrington, in his annual report says: . “The text book situation is very unsatisfactory. Some of the books have been in use for forrteen years, Missouri: cannot afford to suffer longer on accodnt of inferior books, The best books can be had as cheap asthe poorest, and their selection should be referred to a permanent commission.” The Kind You Have Atways Bought =. and integrity, anu they kaow a man when they see him. Bears the pix Signature of