The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 12, 1905, Page 1

utler SUFFERED FOR YEARS cous or FEMALE DISEASES. Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health and Usefulness to Pe-ru-na. i, : Read the Letters of Grateful Women A Cured by Dr. §. B. Hartman’s = Free Advice. y Thousands of Testimonials Re- 7 ceived Every Year. An Ideal Medicine. ISS LOUISE MATHER, Church St, Burlington, Vt., Vice-President Bureau of Exchange, writes: “Your medicine is an ideal woman's medicine and by far the best i have known to re- store lost health and strength. “T suffered for several years, My back ached, I had bearing down pains, and frequent head- aches, “T would often wake from sleep in such pain that I would suffer for hours before my eyes would close again, I dreaded the long nights as well as the weary days, “1 consulted two physicians, hoping to get relief, Finding that their medicine did not] § seem to cure me, a friend ad- : vised me to try Peruna, i “T am certainly glad that I followed her advice, for Peruna was the ynly medicine for me, Every ache and pain disap- : peared in four months and I am in perfect health now, } «My earnest advice to suf- w ) : i. - AN 5 Py not be disappointed in it,""«-» * “BS EDITH Louise Mather, MRS. IRE AMS Enjoying Splendid LE. } roy Health. LER Mrs. L. E. Tyler, Santa anal Monica, Cal., Secreiary Santa Monica| Completely Regained Her |America isthe Land of Nervous ' Musical Society, writes: Health. Women. | «+1 was troubled for over three years ia with systemic catxrrh, complicated by f female weakness aad inflammation. “This induced frequent headaches, i mervousness, hysteria and sleepless- j The majority of women are nervous because they suffer from some form of female disease, Miss Edith Reams, 726 North Main St., Dayton, O., writes: “TT suffered for some time with. both lung and female troubles, The greatest obstacle in the way of ! we could relieve until «I had been under the treatment of a |"°°°¥rY is that they do not understand “y fisher to feel better .fter I had| good physician for about nine months | that catarrh is the main source of their take the first bottleful and i: proved | Without obtaining any relief, when illness. i from week to week until at the end of | Peruna was recommended tome. After! Women who are in doubt as to their ; about cleven weeks [ was entirely well, | @kiag twelve bottles of this medicine I! siiments should write to Dr. Hartman, “1! am pleased to say that I have have completely regained my health. | president of The Hartman Sanitarium, eu) ved splendid health now for nearly “Tam pleased to recommend Peruna | Columbus, 0, Give him a full descrip- a sear, I have a fine appetite, enjoy to any one suffering from the above ail-| tion of your symptoms, previous treat- goundsleep and do not suffer from any ments,”—Edith Reams. ment and age. muy. beadachss or other puins.”—L, E,| No testimonials published without) He will promptly reply with full di- Tylu. written consent of the writer. rections for treatment, free of charge, MISSOURI CONFEDERATES “Qutrageous Corruption.” {Jap Debt 1 1-4 Billion Dollars. ELECT GANTT CHIEF. | ™? comm": Tokio, Oct. 9 —Theex-foreign min- Referring to “life insurance abuses” | igter, Mr, Okuma, leader of the pro- = = Louts Glybe-Democrat, & re-| gressive party, before the associated publican paper, sayr: chambers of commerce today, refer- Be. acy be sooo ated ring to the sudden sepuatien Me i 8 impro an’s finance, said that when the with- jets of individuals, or secretly placed | drawal of the troops is completed to cups selfixh legislation. i8 @ Japan will find itself confronted with | species of vutrageoas corraption, &! 9 debt of 1% billion dollars, the in- Kansas City, \VWo., Oct, 9.—Judge| robberry of the many for the raps: | terest on aibh alone, roughly speak- J. B, Gantt, of *h» state eupreme| cious few. The tlme to apply the ing, will be 75 million dollars, or court, was elected 'nartment com ‘remedy isat the moment of detec: | nearly twice the revenue of the coun- mander of the Uniwd Confederat» | ton, and no one has a right to com-| try ten years ago. Tho per capita Veterans at the twenty thir] | plaia if the cure iseternin iianature ” | pare of taxation before the War was reunionof that organization at! That being true what will the! go Now it 1s $6. The per capita Forest Park, Judge Gantt was nomi- | Giobe,Democrat say with respect to | share in the national debt before the ated by Henry N Newman of Ran. the anggrstion that the republican war was $6. It is now $25. Count dolph county. national committee “put it back?” Okuma, however, was not pessimis- Frank Gaiennie of St. Louis, bri-| The insurance inquiry disclosed | gic, He spoke eloquently of the ne- gadier general of theeastern division | that one frenrancacomrany hascon | cagsity for the buetness men redoub- of Missouri, was hominated by Capt. | tributed $150,000 to the republica” | ling their energy in the development A. W. Morse of St Louis and Judg: national campaign tand during th: of productive works ufall kinds, thus John B. Stone of Kansas City briga- | last three presidental camgalgn~ gecuring victories in peace as well 48 dier general of the western division, | Thig money belonged to the polic ¥ | war. by Henry M. Withers of Kaneas City. hollers, nnd wae contritted with os The vote resulted: Gantt 70; Stone | out their comsent. Accordiag to the | All the Passengers Saved. 26; Galennie 17. Globe Democrat, these contributions | Prareka, Cal, Oct 10—All of the W. H, McClintock was elected br g to the repatlican campaign fan’ | .yensy-tive passengers on thesteam- adier general of the eastern divisi 0’ ginonnt to “n apecies of outrageors! 9. gs Paul of the San Francisco & and George P. Grosse brigadier geu- | corruption, a robbery of the mary | eral of the weatern division. for the rapacious few.” Of cours’, | wong ashore at Point Gorda thie Gen. Wm. H. Kennan of Mexico | putting it back would be acure “ater | morning, were safely landed on the was elected trustee of the Confeder- | in {te natnre” bnt,{n the language | beach. ‘The vessel, which was laden ate memorial association. of the Glove-Deimucras “the time to | with a cargo ot general merchandise, At 2 o’clock the veterans, their | apply the remedy {sat the moment probably will be @ total logs. families and friends sat down to 81 | of detection.”” One remedy is to pro- Sickening Shivering Fits old fashioned barbecue. More than j vide publicity for all contributions | | of ague and malaria, can be relieved 1,000 persons were at the feast. to political fands, and the probibi- | an j cured with Electric Bitters. This { McClintock and Grosse Made : Brigadier Generals at An- nual Reunion. " im. ; tion of such contributions }.y cor-| is a pure, tonic medicine; of especial A Frightened Horse, | porations. But “atthe moment of peo in — forit age a true , i , set curative influence on the disease, Pe beytom vibe oe fa ie shinies ei amen driving it entirely out of the system. dred other accidents, are every day * It is much to be oy sand to quinine, oesurances. It behooves everybody having nooe 7 this droge bes ufter- | tehave reliable Salve handy and! — 55 carey Cold in One Day. | SOC, eS Munday, OF Henrietta, there’a ncne as as Bucklen’s gh nh Aovietsne ‘as very cuts, sores,| Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI. | low with ma ver and jaundice, till he took Electric Bitters, which saved his life. At Frank T. Clay’s drug store; price 50c guaranteed, ages NINE Tablets. All druggiste refand ftect, Se at! the money if it fails to core. E. W Store. | Grove's elgnatareis onsach box. 26 BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1905. Portland Steamship company, which | - Jeckl McCall Was Attacked by Governor Folk. ““" . P \ \ . Warrensburg, Mo, Oct. .—Sov. Gguldn’t Understand the Polite- Folk, in the course of an address at the Missouri Democratic harmony banquet at Pertle Springs, declared that “when the president of a great New York Life Insurance Co, con tributed the funds of his company for political campaign purposes Le committed embezzlement,” This stinging reference to President John A. Meall of the New York Lite Insurance Co., who admitted recently | that he had been contributing large conductor spoke to wa elderly ian | sums of money to the Republican | °° the back platform whu was wear- campaiin fund siace 1806, the total! Img the Confederate gray uniform subacriptions amounting to more “Didn't you want Indiana avenue? than $150,000, evoked the most Weil, 1 huve carried you by your ap. | Street. 1 wae very busy and— plause of the evening. He did not finish his apology. The “insurance grafters” and the) “That's all right suh; you can’s re- ho profited by insurance graft | membuh everything, sub. [ll juss were tio better thun boodlers, Insisted | git off hyar and walk back, sub.” the Governor. | “Well,” said the conductor, “I ex “When the directors of a great in. | pected a roast,” auratice company,” sald he, “ase tho | A little further on anosher one in- money in thelr hands for thelr own | side the car beckoned to Lim. “Will purposes that is agratt; when the | YoU ploage inform me how fahr it ts president of a great insurance com | to Fawest pawk?” The conductor pany takes funds held in trust for} told him *Phank you sub: thas was the beneficiaries of lusuranee vebry kyand of you, suh ” aud without thelr knowledge and | consent pays a part of the trust 81d the conductor, funds tuto a political campatgn fund, | A ttle further on an old xray that isemberzlement just the same | as if public official in charge of the | PUZZLED THE CONDUCTOR. | | ness of Southern Gentlemen. Of the true politeness of some of the old veterans who attended the ex- | Confederate reunion at Kanaas City, | the Journal saye: “The car was loaded with veterans | on their way to Forest park about 10:15 yesterday mourning. [t had | just presed Indiana avenue when the | spont.acous and enthusiastic men \ policies “L am not used to that, eliher,” public funds were to put his hauda | oy CES ES EAH A CE Oa os iuto the public treasury and take | ig therefrom money which he turns over | BY so someone else for political or private | x purposes.” The Age of Brevity. From Leslie’s Weekly, | Bishop Potter {a right. Sermons, as a rule, should never exceed twenty minutes tn length. An otherwise im- pressive discourse is more than likely to have {ts effeet dissipated if exten- ded beyond this time. Gladstone, who was a devoted and extremely BuTcer. Me. Capital, es Surplus and Profit IREC punctilious churchmen, once advised DIREC & young curate never to exceed the E, A. Bexnerr, twenty-minute limit if he would be a/| CLank Wix, JW, Cuoarre, Frayk Houuann, successful preacher. What was true | in Gladstone’s time is truer still to- day. Brevity is now recognized to The names in our directory be not only the soul of wit, but the | was over at Hume yx Farmewp Transacts a general banking business. accommodation consistent with safe and sound banking. that your inierests will be eafely guarded. a NO. 5u = headed negro Woman got bearing @ bundle of clothes. A veteran in one of the seats noticed her and arose, and, putting his hand gently upon the old w “Hyar, mammy, you sit right down hyar; you look tyard,.” “Keep yo" seat bossa,” sald woman “Noa, you abr oldul than lam aad you must Che conductor io knees as he enmet ides. said mon's s! the old sit eloeht down thyar.” Ked Weak in the the rear platform and said: “Htehis thing keern.op FU he tenape- ed to jump cM oftie car lam net used to ic.” Hume’s Show Was a Succeas. ! Rich Hill Review Wright, wh sterday atten Polwe dude Avot ing the horse show, reports that large crowd attended the aflal ‘that much interes by the people of that comin Was | making thelr show theauccess it wae Over 200 horses \ entered in eee j different contests. The aisplir ot corn, eke, Was first ch The Ne vada band furni the music for | the occassion, anc rebiorit wis the bipyest day Lu tant CASTOR IEA. , Bears the Tha Kind You Hawa Aways Baap ’t Bignatare CE | ; #« Z By, ThA Tt LL . 50,000 ° 14,628 Extends every TORS. Jos, M, McKinney, J.J. MeKer, Q, A. HEINLELY, W. F. Deva. + are 6 sufficient guarantee soul of many otherthings. The tele. | an haath ee a ee - phone, the telegraph, and the cable | & WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, + have taught us in a most practica, | & J way the preciousness of time. It is the day of short things—short ser. | mona, short letters, short editorials short speeches. : < gs . SLSLSLLLSSSSSLSSLSSSSSLSLSISSASS LL fMcFarland The Columbia and Sayers and Scoville vehicles have been sold for many years in Rater county, with the very best rerults, Elegant ia style, a grade im- terial and skilled workmanship, eur Buggies, fine Her- ness, whips aud lap dusters are match ed to suit the taste of al. the steel fork cow buy and sole leather apring seat and.’les, trim buggy tops new and repsir old ones. Bring in yoor old harness home. Sole ayents for the Columbia and Saver and Scoville buggies. 4 #7 A A AA A A fA A ee ea A ee we em The Pioneer Harness and Saddle men of Bates eounty,,.1874. COLUMBIA OR SAYERS AND SCOVILLE BUGGIES, ° Aud an elegant Flat Pad Single or Double Buggy Harness, Keep in atock every thing that horee owners need. Double wagon harness from $10 to $30. Single har- ness $7.50 tv $25. Second haui harness ¥3 so $15. Sauuies of all scyies aud priees from the cheapest to u } Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nete, harness vil and soaps, liviments for wan or beast, coach oils, axle urease, tents, wagon covers, We hve the largest retail haress and saddlery store in the southwest and cur harness are ull made at gies, Surries, Road and Spring Wagons, iu cheaper grades. See us before buy ing, lcFARLAND BROS., Bros. TEN. SS LANA IAD SAS A and trade them for new ones. “We also carry a full line of bug- South Side BUTLERSNO, oe ee 1 PEPE LIAL sid FOE nc i ASR tat *\~