The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 27, 1905, Page 1

\ ) ‘ nfler Weekly Times. VOL. XXVII. BUTLER, ‘MISSOURI, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1905. 1 am pleased to testify to its merits, The World's Greatest Medicine Factory. The rapid growth of the Peruna Medi- cine Company is as phenomenal in the business world as the universal popu- larity of their famous remedy, Peruna. The plant covers a number of acres, and employes several hundred people. No other medicine firm in the world teaches anything like the volume of business done by Dr. Hartman’s firm, Although Peruna is a proprietary medicine, the details of its compounding are no secret and nothing gives Dr, Hartman greater pleasure than to show the many friends of Peruna all the es- Other Remedies Failed—Pe-ru-na Cured. Mrs. Chas. Steinecke, Stoughton, Wis., writes: “My experience with Peruna has been most pleasing. By carelessly leav- ing a heated ball room I got thoroughly chilled and caught a heavy cold which settled on my lungs, I wore a protector, took many remedies for cold without success, With my other troubles I had eatarrh of the head. «Peruna was recomménded to me and I toimprove. I kept on taking it and it cui X t a bottle and soon me from all my les. sential processes by which Peruna is made. A Doctor’s Prescription. For years Dr. Hartman used Peruana in his private practice as a regular prescription. He had no thought of manufacturing it or advertising it as a proprietary medicine until there was a demand made upon him by his many friends, who clamored for the original prescription, Forty Thousand Patients. Dr. Hartman estimates that he must have prescribed Peruna for over forty thousand patients before it was adver- tised as a propriptary medicine, \ Pe RR Nal. Appleton, fj RY CHAS. STEINECKE, Stou ghion, Wis. THE MEDICAL SENSATION OF THE A Qasr Cured in Four Weeks of Severe Gold on Lungs. Miss Josie Schaetzel, R. R. No. 1, Appleton, Wis., writes: “I contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs in very short order and it was not long until it de- veloped into a serious case of catarrh. Every morning I would raise a lot of phlegm, which was very disagreeable, My digestion was poor and my lungs sore, “After a few doses of Peruna, I be- gan to mend, and felt that if I kept on taking it, it would not be long until I would be well. 1 was right, for in four weeks | was well again. “I think Peruna isa grand medicine, and wish to add my testimony to the many others you have.’’-Josie Schaetzel, Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause of + Catarrh. Peruna has no bad effects upon the system and gradually eliminates ca- tarrh by removing the cause of catarrh, There are a multitude of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for twenty years. NO. 26 Gy) ba all hope of my recovery. looked the picture of health. Fahey. - * Pe-ru-na’s Popularity. Peruna is not like so many other remedies that pass away as soon as the first few bottles are used. The longer Peruna is used in any community, the more popular it becomes, Pe-ru-na Actually Cures. The reason why Peruna has become a standard catarrh remedy the world over is simply because it cures catarrh, i) MIS MARGRET FAHEY, )RS 49 Adamsit. Troy, NY (7 Given Up By Doctors—Cured By Pe-ru-na. Mise Margret Fahey, 49 Adams street, Troy, N. Y., writes: ««We have used Peruna in our family for years and I am very pleased to say that it cured me of catarrh of the lungs when the doctors gave up “I used Peruna for six months and at the end of that time my cough had disappeared, my appetite was much better and I had gained ten pounds and “I am in perfect health, now, and feel that Peruna not only cures catarrh, but builds up the system, and is therefore a grand medicine,”—Margret | This explains why Peruna has be- come so popular, This is an amply sufficient reason why it should become popular, care to treat cases of gatarrh at all, edy is devised that can be used in the home at a moderate cost, such a remedy should ineyitably become popular, It cures catarrh, Catarrh is almost universal, Catarrh 's difficult tocure, The doctors do not It therefore follows that when a rem- GE-THE DISCOVERY OF PE-RU:NA BY DR. S. B. HARTMAN. (za x94: MIST ELLA M.PILLER SSS 140 F JUNE, Washington,DC. Entirely Cured By Several Bottles of Pe-ru-na. Miss Ella M. Miller, one of Wash+ ington’s society girls, writes from M0 F street, N, E., Washington, D, C., as follows: “With pleasure I recommend your medicine for catarrh of the head. Having taken several bottles, 1 find myself entirely cured, I cannot praise Peruna too highly.’’--Ella M. Miller, Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics, There are a great many catarrh cures in the world, The most of them are local applications, Few of themare to be used internally. Unfortunately alarge number of these catarrh remedies, especially the ones prescribed by the doctors, contain nar- coties of some sort, Cocaine, opium, whisky, and other narcotics are used, Theee remedies give temporary relief, The patient thinks he is better right away. Inafew weeks, however, he dis- covers his mistake, Not only is his cas tarrh no better, but he has acquired the habit of using some narcotic. This happens in a multitude of cases, One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so many homes is that it contains no nar- cotic of any kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can be used any Icngth of time without acquiring a drug habit. Services Entirely Satisfactory. THe following letter from Hon. Martin L. Clardy, General Attorney for the Mo. Pac. Ry. Co,, published in the Cass County Democrat, is self explanatory and shows the high es- teem {n which Col. Railey is held by the company: St. Louts, Mo.. April 8, 1905. Hon. Chas. Sloan, Harrisonville, Mo. ¢ My Dear Judge:—Absence from the city the first of the week accounts for my failure for not answe your letter of the 1st inet. before this. There is no foundation for the re- og tmagg has reached you that “KR. , , Eeq., Assistant Attorney, $ is about io be and another pened ibs donation t: his etion of a conflict in. she terme : counties, some | Her Petition To Gov. Folk. St. Louis, April 25.—Grieving over the cloud that has fallen upon her mother’s mind, as a result of her troubles and the long term that is still before her father to serve in the Missouri penitentiary, Lulu Leh- mann daughter of Julias Lehmann, fs striving to have her father’s term commuted to two years. Lehmann was sentenced for seven years. She has hada petition drawn up; which has already several signers, praying to Governor Folk to reduce her fathers term to the same as those of others convicted at the same time his place.” Mr. Railey’s}nd for the same cffenseas her father. has|Lehmann’s health hae been very bad to{t, and | while he has been in prison. Julias Lehmann was indicted for ‘court between certain of the | Dribery in the lighting bill, convicted of the counties in the and sentenced to seven years in the hi southern jis district have|peniten . His case Went to the toon added to another juried semen supreme court of Missouri and was Omaha, April 25.—In order to se- cure money to purchase’Easter lilies |’ for his wife’s grave at the request of his sick daughter, Benjamin Keefe of Tarkio, Me., pawned his life’ insur- ance policy today. The lilies were purchased and placed on the grave and Keefe and the sick girl left to- night for Tarkio. Keefe bas lived at Wood River for six months, but bis wife died two weeks ago and he started for his home at Tarkio, taking his little girl who wae sick with him. He had only enough cash to reach Tarkio, but the little girl begged so hard for flowers for her mother’s grave that Keefe pawned his only article of value, a life insur- ance policy, for money for flowers. “T haven't another thing of value in the world,” he said, “but Mary, my little daughter, is sick and is juet grieving her heart out because there Hunt to Last Until M Who Opened Fence. St. Charles, Mo., April 25 —Christ | Feilner shot and «illed John Hoff j¢his morning about 9:30 o’clock on Hlowell’s island, twelve miles south | of St. Charles, in the Miesouri river The tragedy grew out of a law suit {n which Feilner won. The suit was between Feilner and a man named Labiche for the possession of a piece of property on the island, ;and on April 10, a decision was handed down in Feilner’s favor. ‘ Huff was Labiche’s foreman. Feilner stated that the immediate cause of the trouble was over 6 puir of draw bars. Semebody kept pulling the bars down and letting cattle through and he went to the bare early this morning and laid in wait for theman who was opening the fence. Glenwood Springs, Colo , April 26, —That Precedent Roosevelt is enjoy- ing Royal sport in bishuntfor Rocky Mountain grizzlies {s attested by Secretary Loeb, who returned from the camp late today, after having spent the night with the party. While the only game pulled down thus far {s the bear shot by the President and the bobcat shot by Dr. Alexander Lambert, there hae been plenty of recreation. Every day the dogs bave followed trajls that loeked promising, showing that there are morp bears to be found in the vicinity now being hunted. Camp will not be moved until Saturday. Then the party will lo- cate on the West Divide creek, with- in twenty miles of the present loca- tion, and four miles nearer Newcastle The point toward which the party {s working is Redstone, where camp It’sa very human and amendable burglar that Charles Stuart York encounters in May Mc(Clure’s: and the adventure ends as happily for the burglar as for young Charles Stuart. This small boy has been Presented before to McCinre readers and a eplendid, brave, well-brought up little chap be is, Reginald Birch, whom everyone remembers as the delineator of Little Lord Fauntleroy, contributes a number of charming Pictures in tint to the story, which shows that Charles Stuart is as handsome as he is courageous, and that the burglar has # bid for sym- pathy too. Office phone 183, Residence ’phone 130, — DR. W. B. STARKS, ot 2 aN ag Sem: poy Aree nae affirmed. He was sent to the peni as is not a sprig of green to make her; After waiting an bour, he says,|will be broken May 14. The private ade gootloman; , It he should de tentiary June 14, 1904. mother’s grave look bright.” Hoff came to the bars with @ 44-|car Rocket will pick up the President Veterinary Surgeon to‘leave the company whileI caliber rifle and began opening the| there and he will epend the night at and Dentist. pve pray tye ef I pogo the Hospitality a Bit Overdone. . Feilner says he leveled hie| Glenwood Springs. The start home McMullen’s Feed Yard, Butl : frlende, ond lam ome etl Five Girls Hurt in Panic, {shot gun on Huff before Huff had| will be made May 15, with stops of whsiede ecto notdo so. Yours 8 Rae Re eee Sere. seen him and demanded to know| one day each at Denverand Chicago. re why he was opening the fence. Haff, he says, ewong his guo from Trae mer makes 8 two or three weeks tour sg fitty ee pty oe his shoulder and he, Feilner, imme- Letter to J. H. Baker, A Grim iy over the country, tramping incog- |" *he second floor o aufman | diately fired his shotgun loaded with Butler, Mo. c ; Manufacturing Company. Onlyone,| buckshot. One ball entered above| Dear Sir: Father and son: one is W. J. M¢ANINCH. Baad enacted, in thousands of] ito, isa man of tremenduous ap- as death claims, in each one, | petite, andis proud of it. But a es free. | bu’st; I'wisht you would!” Carolina Ebler, was seriously injured Huff's eye, a second entered the left glad, the other is sad. Devoe; lead- P. S. Gough & Hees ell our paint. Veterinary Surgeon and: ‘snother victim of consumption oF|story is related of @ Kent county | t+ it{e believed sbe will rvsover. | oy» and a third ball passed through | and oil. Far eine enna, 204! housewile who got the best of him. thee? essen bf She sadbass Seeman Senety. Mr. Charles Hollenbeck, Fair Hav- Dentist, averted. . F. J. Huntly, of Se was the learned prelate’s hostes er then crossed the river to|en, N. Y., painted his house Devoe Ind., writes: My ite on one of his tramping tours, and, a esa, Sow we - below,! Hamburg, where be surrendered.| three years ago; hie father, same|$ OF THE consumption, and three| knowing very well who he was, set |” girls, believ ry oe f Coronor Ilch conducted an inquest | time, painted his house lead-and-oil.| $ Western Verentary COLLEGE “@p.---Finally she] before him a dinner fit for a man of| ¥®# About to collapee, made @ dash! over the body of Huff and Feilner| The father’s house is all chalked- x. : ‘hake nat coltn gteat labors, The bishop appreciat. | OF a, exit, 6 weliek can, was held to the Grand Jury. oe; C = ip 98 good a0 new. ansas City, Mo. ' e00n was cro’ wi oor a, e way nex Office at Cannon Feed Yard. Met Nodey she 1g|ed ber cooking highly end told her|"@y which » —— time. It kills the germs | 40, but he was unprepared for her mone oe who oa As on CABSTORIA. Yours truly, { Residence 15 One dose relives, mejor: ““Bless.ye, bishop; eat your | Ober in their eagerness to escape.’ 51, The Kind You Have Always Bought F. W. Devor & Co., aaa een 22.*1m 50c and $1 by Frauk| 4ij, tor I loves to see yeeatjent till ye | Five were bruised and otherwise in-) gigsstare New York and Chieago. ee l