The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 25, 1905, Page 1

| o The Butler Weekly Times. VOL. XXVII. Slaves SF = Neenah, Wis., as follows: aad strong. do every year. aed coughs and soon rids the ays ease aad is an admirable medic estly eadorse it.''"—Lydia Herziger. Spring Catarrh. Almost every one has come to believe that spring ie o season that brings de- Fangements of the body dependent on blood impurities. This belief is an old one, is nearly uni- versal, and has arisen, not as the result of the teachings of the medical frater- Bity, but has been learned in the bitter school of experience, Nervous Depression. Depression of the nervous system at the approach of spring isa fertile source of blood impurities. There are general lassitude,dull, heavy eensations, continual tired feelings, with frregular appetite, and sometimes loss of sleep. That Tired Feeling. That tired feeling, which is the nat @ral result of the depressing effect of warm weather immediately after the invigorating cold of winter, quickly Gsappears when Peruna is taken, KNEW HERO OF A PRIZE STORY. A Former Sergeant in the Philip- pines Confirms the Real- "ity of Fagan. - the Ohio State Journal, Irving R. Johnson, & medical student residing at 410 Noble street, eonfirms the reality of Fagan, hero of the $5,000 prize story that hasre- cently been published fn Collier's Weekly, and gives details which show that almget all the important incl- dents of the story written by Row- land Thomas had a foundation in fact. ; Johnson was a sergeant with the Forty-ninth infantry, and was oneof @ detachment which pursued Fagan through the northern provinces. Ap be-tella the story, Fagah did not desert, but was abandoned on the marcli‘when overcome by sick- ness, bis superior officer remarking: “Guess he aln’s any good to us any “4 ; “Fagan eve? afterward bore that officer aii implicable hatred,” con- ‘ tinued Johnson, “‘and later, when be received that Pala, ‘ met him in an engagement, picked him off with his unerring rifle. “Fagan was picked up by a Fill- pino woman, carried to a rendezvous ofthe insurrectos and nursed back to health; He then became a leader of the Filipinos. He had an especial hatred for officers, and js said to have eventually killed off all the offi- ‘cers, both commissioned and non- commissioned, in his former compa- ny, ae detachment after detachment was eent out to capture him. Mies Lydia Herziger, Grand Recorder of Ameri- can Daughters of Independence, writes from «1 have used Peruna now forfour years, each Spring aad Fall, aad it keeps me perfectly well *] am able to continue working and do not bave to take a three months’ rest, as | used to This is a great comfort to me, as | was not able to afford such a long rest. 46§ find that it isa great preveatative forcolds BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1905. aso bad cold. The Proper Remedy. Peruna meets every indication and Proves itself to be perfectly adapted to all their varied peculiarities, Peruna invigorates the system, rejuvenates the feelings, restores the normal appetite and procures regular sleep. Do Not Delay. Get a bottle of Peruna when the first languid feelings make themselves ap- parent in the spring. Take itaccording to the directions on the bottle. Con- tinue this treatment through the first monthe of spring. This course of treatment is no experi- ment; it is as positive in its results ae any fact of science can be, A Spring Tonic. Almost everybody needs a tonic in the spring. Something to brace the nerves, invigorate the brain, and cleanse the blood. That Peruna will do this is be- yond all question. Everyone who has tried it has had the same experience as hands, however, he would send back to their regiments, telling them to present ‘Fagan’s compliments’ to their officers. Toward the close of the pursuit of Aguinaldo we had Fagan on one side of us and Aguin- aldo on the other, and for a time we almost forgot we were looking for Aguinaldo, so hot did Fagan make it for us. “I dop’t believe they ever caught Fagan, as none of the reports of his capture were ever verified.” In the story, as written by Row- land Thomas, stress {s laid upon Fagan’s great physical strength, whereas the real source of the terror he inspired was his ability as asharp- shooter, The story writer aleo represents that Fagan did not lead the Filip- inosin war against the United States troops, while it ie well proved thathe did. The basis for the love element is furnished by the incident of Fagan’s being picked up by a Filipino woman. In the fictitious narrative, as well as the real story, Fegan’s end is shrouded in obscurity. Killed an Outlaw Moro Chief, Manila, May 22.—News has been the outlaw Moro chief, who had been pursued the last two weeks on the island of Jolo by troops under the command of Gener- al Iseconard Wood, has been killed. His few surviving followers are being trailed by the troops. At the begin- ning of the uprising Pala was report- ed to have a following of 600 well armed men, most of whom have beett killed. casTornra. isis tn Tho Kind You Have Nays Bought Signature of catarrh, invigorates and mind and ‘A I gy Peruna my unq Gureement.”—Wm, G, Hunter, NO. 30 Peruna drives it out of doors, ward gives ih strength to ‘en- SS gp Mrs, Winnifred Power, an artist, who, in a recent letter from 246 7th St., Port- land, Ore., says: “1am pleased to speak a good word rung, as I found it an. excelleat tonic aad spring medicine and very ef- fective in ridding the system of cold and catarrh. “About two years ago my eystem was all run down in the spring and I thought I would try and see if Peruna would be of any assistance in bringing back my health and strength, “I found that it was splendid and all the medicine that I needed, In a little SPRING THE TIME TO CURE CATARRH. (fiji Pe-ru-na invigorates Mind and Body. Hon, Wm. G. Hunter, Ex-member North Carolina Legislature, writes from the Census Office Building, Washington, D. C., as follows: “The greatest family medicine ever discovered, in my opinion, which comes from experience as well beervation, is Peruna. “The most common affliction to humankind is a Takes Pe-ru-na Every Spring. Mise Tilly Marx, 421 14th St., Milwaukee, Wie., writes: “Tam plored to endorse Poruna, as very efficie and catarrhal trouble, after remedies without getting relief. “I took Peruna for two weeks, when I was mach was entirely rid of the cold and catarrh, I shall take it every & tonic, as [ found that it made me much better, and in two weeks more every way.”—Tilly Marz, ntin ridding my aysione of a severe cold Thad tried many other = SS == IT found it ring as otter in Education, “Every ly to Peru “Ithas spring weather. This renders medi-, A Typical Case. cines more effective, A short course of Peruana, agsisted by U.S.A the balmy air of spring, will oure old, stubboro cases of catarrh that bave re- siated treatment for years, A Word of Advice. spring eeason affords you a splendid op- portunity to get rid of your disease, | It may be you have been afflicted for several years; you may have tried dif- ferent remedies, Perhaps you have be-! over ® month I was weli and did no come discouraged. need to take any more medicine, “TI shall recommend it to every one in need of a tonic, and know that | have only to take a few doses of Peruna when I take a cold and I will soon be over it,” —Winnifred Power, Nature's Assistance, Spring is the best time to treat ca- tarrh, Nature renews herself every spring. The system is rejuvenated by ‘NEARLY KILLS FUNSTON | Consul in Cuba Takes Kansan’ For Would-be Assassin. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, who appeared | before the Connecticut General As-| sembly at Hartford, Conn., on the 26th, in behalf of an appropriation | for the Jamestown exposition, said’ that while consul at Havana hecame! near killing Gen. Frederick Funston, | believing him to be bent upon assas- | sination. Just before the Maine was blown up Gen. Lee received many threate that he would be killed and was in daily fear of his life. Soon after be- ing warned of a plot to slay him the American consul got one of the worst scares in his 'ife. He was alone in his office when the door opened and one of the worst looking faces he had ever seen locked inathim. The man had long hair, unkempt beard and o gaunt appear ance. His hat was full of holes, shoes Now Is Your Opportunity. Thie failure was during the winter months, But now ts your opportunity. Nature comes to your assistance at this season, Just help her a little and she will bring you out of the quagmire in which you have been floundering so long. Give Nature a little assistance lest her strug- gles be in vain, hid enough of the Qubans. I told him he was taking his life in his hands by coming into the Spanieh lines, and if he was caught they would make quick work of him as a spy. “He said he didn’t care. I wassat- isfied he was telling the truth and sent him out for a bath and haircut. When he came back in a new suit of clothes, you wouldn’t have recogniz ed him as the same man. I got him aboard a steamer the next day with- out arousing any suspicion. He landed safely in the United States. That man was General Funston, who captured Aguinaldo.” Scores Forced Confessions. Jefferson City, May 20.—The eu preme court yesterday took a rap at prosecuting attorneys who get con- fessions from criminals by question- able methods. John Stibbens was arrested while intoxicated in Rich- mond, Ray county,October 16,1903, charged with robbing one Wm. Hill of $4.90. The arrest took place at 2 6’clock in the morning. The pro- secuting attorney, Geo. W. Crowley, about all gone, and he had no cloth- ing apparently but a linen duster. He approached Gen. Lee cautiously, and the latter instinctively grasped his revolver. “If that fellow had once put his hand under his duster I am positive I would have shot. hi without waiting for a word,” sald Gen, Lee, _ “] was satisfied he had been hired tocome and kill me. When he ap- proached to a speaking distance, he astonished me by asking in goog Englishif I was Gen. Lee. I told him Iwas and asked him who he was. He said he belonged to the Cubsh army; was Gen. Gomez’s chief of ar lery, and wanted to go back to the United States. “He said he was from Kansas and tlt |Arnica Salve. took Stibbens to his office and there obtained a confession from him. The.convictions was confirmed, but the court said: “In asking the prie oner to his office, and then and there inquiring of him as to his connection with the alleged robbery, we feel constrained to again condemn this practice.” A Frightened Horse. Running like mad down the street dumpiog the occupants, or a hun- dred other accidents, are every day occurances. It behooves everybody to have a reliable Salve handy and there’s none as good as Bucklen’s Burns, cute, sores, Eczema and piles disappear quickly under its soothing effect, 25c at Frank T. Cluy’s Drug Store. M. Fillmore, late let Lieut. 8rd rtillery, writes from 909 L St., N. W., Washington, D.C., a8 follows: “T brought forward from winter into spring asickening case of catarrh which was making existence miserable for me, To those who have been afflicted with | until 1 was induced to try a bottle of chronic catarrh we wish to say that the| Peruna, “An immediate improvement gave me hope, if not relief, 1 kept up taking Pe- runa and it hae eo strengthened and re- lieved me that I am now confident of a cure. I heartily endorse Peruna for ca- tarrhal affections and asa tonic for their weakening effects.”—Geo, M. Fillmore. A short course of Peruna now will be justintime. During the month of by Pe-ru Mr. James A, Moody, Ex-president Board of Massachusetts avenue, N. E., Washington, D.C, as follows: “My family have used Peruna for several years past with excellent results and | take pleasure in testifying to its superiority as a remedy for catarrh. up in my family and we always turn instinctive- opportunity of recommending it to my friends."' —James A. Moody. Pe-ru-na. Maite i iH it = Th li Wii) » Mineral Co,, W. Va,., writes from 314 spring that dreaded disease will show ina to ward it off. never yet failed, and I never lose an A great many years of extensive trials of this remedy tn this class of derange- ments have demonstrated that there are no failures, Thousands of Testimonials. Thousands of caves might be quoted in which Peruna has rescued people from the ravages of spring catarrh, and put them on 4 good, solid foundation of health, We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited endorsements Dr, Hartman is con- Stantly receiving. NO other phyeiciaa in the world has received such a volume of enthusiastic letters of thanks, If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr.“Hartman, giving » April you will find the strategic time to | {y}) statement of your case and he will rid yourself of chronic catarrh, one of the most persistent, stubborn diseases | in the whole list of human ailments. After you have tried it you will say Peruna is positively the best spring medicine you have ever used, be pleased to give you bis valuable ad vice gratis, Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. All correspondence held striotly confidential. TWO YOUNG FARMERS DEAD IN FEUD FIGHT. Three Others are Wounded, One Dangerously, in Pitched Battle With Revolvers. Cameron, Mo., May 17 —As the re- sult of a neighbornood feud, ending in a pistol fight this afternoon, Matt Pulliam and Walter Rice are dead and Charles Middaugh, Burr Snow and Odie Snow are dangerously wounded. The fight occurred five miles west of here, near Mabel. The difficulty arose between Pul- liam, Rice and Middaugh, on one side and the Snow krothers on the other. Odie Snow, the younger of /Mr. Levy declares that neither be ‘nor his firm isin any sense advance agent for his recent client. “IT know nothing about the con- tract to appear on the stage beyond what I read in the dispatches from Philadelphia,” said the lawyer. “I was not consulted about it, and I |Strongly disapprove of Miss Patter- |son’s action. | “My connection with the case hae ,ceased for all time. I put in nearlya ‘year of arduous work, and after | had accomplished the purpose of my retainer, and secured my client’s dis- charge from custody, my hands were cleared. I am through with the Nan Patterson case. That can not be put too plainly.” “Katy” Traffic is Tied Up. | Vinita, I. T., May 20.—About the brothers, was shot 5 times in the seventy-five yards of the Miesourl, fight. All the participants are young farmers, and it is said that the original trouble was caused by some older men, who were not present when the fight took place. The Daviess county officers have been notified, but have hot arrived at the scene of the fight. Levy Done With Nan Patterson. New York, May 20.—Abraham Levy, who defended Nan Patterson on her three trials for murder, has withdrawn, finally and absolutely from the case. He announced this) today on learning that the actress had signed a contract to appear on the stage next week. In case Nan, who is still under in- dictment for the murder of “Cesar” Young,is ever brought totrial agaia, she will have to secure new counsel. | Kansas & Texas railroad track was | washed out at White Oak creek, five miles south of here, this morning. The heavy rainfall early morning has caased all the streams in this ‘section to overflow and more wash- joute are expected. Trala service | over the “Katy” from the south is entirely blocked. Special R. R. Rates. | Special round pg cae Kansas | City $2.15 on sale Saturday of each week. All trains leaving Butler after twelve o’clock noon and all trains on Sunday, good to return on any train leaving Kansas City before noon the following Monday. Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs, Colo., and return June 30th to July 4th. Good return to Auguet |8th Fare $16 05, account Epworth convention. Special rates to Colorado and ‘Utah points. One fare plus 50 for | round trip. June 1 toSeptember 30. | Good return October 31. =, heel = ~ ee ay ae te i 3 a Peed € at % > & % # ‘ ae OF ; P iS 4 =