The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 2, 1905, Page 1

' orange blossoms. She wore noorna- - elegant eun Burst. blue sitk end carried a boquet ot The Butler Wee é . ——— VOL. XXVIII. MRS. MINNIE E. MCALLISTER. Light om Female Diseases, ‘What used to be called female diseases by the medical profession is now called pelvie catarrh, It has been found by experience that catarrhal diseases of the pelvic organs are the cause of most cases of female diseases, Dr, Hartman was among the first of America’s greatest physicians to make thfs discovery. For forty years he has been treating diseases peculiar to women and long ago he reached the conclusion that a woman entirely free from ca- tarrhal affection of these orgams would not be subject to female diseases, He, therefore, began using Peruna for these cases and found it soadmirably adapted tw their permanent cure that Peruna has now become the most famous remedy for female diseases ever known. Every- where the women are using it and prais- ing it. Peruna ia not a palliative sim- ply; itcures by removing the cause of female diseases, Peruna builds up the nerves and re- stores the appetite and digestion, ’ Dr. Hartman has probably cured more women of female ailments than any other living physician, He makes these cures simply by using and recommend- ing Peruna, AJUDGE’S WIFE CURED OF LViC CATARRH She Suffered For Years and Doctors Failed to Give Relief —Cured by Pe-ru-na. RS. MINNIE E, McALLISTER, wife of Judge McAlister of Min- neapolis, Minn., and Chaplain Loyal *|\Wystic Legion of America, writes: **f suffered for years with a pain in the small of my and t side, lt interfered often with my domestic and social duties and I never supposed that i would be cured, as the doctor’s medicine did not seem to help me any, **Fortunately a member of our Order advised me to try Peruna and gave it such high t I decided to try it. Although I started in with little faith, 1 felt 80 much better in a week that I felt encouraged. +41 took it faithfully for seven weeks and am happy indeed to be able to say that I am entirely cured. Words fail to express my gratitude. Perfect health once more is the best thing I could wish for, and thanks to Peruna I enjoy that now.”—Minnie E. McAllister, Miss Esther M. Milner, DeGraff, Ohio, writes: “Iwasa terrible sufferer from female weakness and had the headache contin- uously. I was not able to do my house- work for myself and husband. I wrote you and described my condition as near as possible. You recommended Peruna, I took four bottles and was completely cured, I think Peruna a wonderful medicine.”—Mrs, Esther M. Milner, Congressman Thad. M. Mahon, of Chambersburg, Pa., writes: “I take picasure in commending your Peruna as a substantial tonic and a good--catarch remedy.*’==-T, M. Mahon. Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so many homes is that it contains no narcoties of any kind. Perunais perfectly harmless, Itcan be used any length of time without acquir- ing a drug habit, Peruna does not pro- duce temporary results, It is perma- nent in ita effect, As a tonic and nerve tnvigorator Peruna has no equal, It has 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 aud on for twenty years, Such a thing could not be possi- ble if Peruna contained any drugs of a narcotic nature. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, Ail correspondcuve held strictly confidenual. bs LS PE STE LOE LEE ET ET Te EIEIO ES TE ————— “Union of Hearts- and Hands.” | (Communicated, too late for last week.) One of the prettiest wedding’s of the season took place last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. N. Webber of Johnstown, Mo., | when their daughter Evelyn was united for life to Mr. Cecil LeRoy, ot Granite, Oregon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Mason of Strong City, Kane. Promptly at nine o’clock Miss Gwendoline Evans took her place at the piano, rendering a most beautiful wedding march. As the drawing room doors slowly opened, the bridal party enteréd headed by Father Ma- son, followed by the maid of honor, flower girl and ring bearer, then came the groom escorted by his beet man, Mr. Slyvester Neal; then last ofall came ‘the bride leaning on the arm of her brother, Edgars After they had taken their places beneath a large sfloral bell, of orange blossoms, the music cessed and the beautiful ring service was preformed. Immediately after the congratula- tions the bride and groom lead the to the spacious dining hall where three. tables’ wore laid for the many was gseated at the first table, which glase and flowers. : The bride wore a gown of crepe de chine with a veil held by s wreath of “mente only the gift of the groom, an _ The maid of honor, Miss Capitola Stanley, of Strong, City Kans ; was owned in white muslin de soul over Oct. 24th, 1829, died {(by accident) years of age to a day, as the acci- dental death occurred on his birth- day. 8. K. Ogle was a licensed Bap- ties preacher. He leaves a second wife living in Arkansas, besides three brothers and one sister qs follows: Kansas; Isaac, who lives at Fish Lucy Powers, of Salina, Kansas. These to mourn their loss are hislov- ing children, Benjamin M., of Pasa- dena, Cal., where the accident occur- red; Kansas; Mrs. Emma Andrews, of Bostick, Oklahoma; Lucy J. Powell, of Thayer, Mo., and H. I. Ogle, of fhieplace. Mr Ogle had many and lasting friends wherever it was his lot to live. He was a devoted bus. band, a loving father and a devoted and earnest Christian. The loss of his immediate: relatives and friends are only his eternal gain, as we are sare he is now,in a better land. C. Mo., Mr. John East of Pawnee, Okla , Mr. Cole Johnson of Julia, Wash, and Miss Odessa Dudley of Granite, Oregon, & cousin of the groom. They received many beautiful and useful presents. A GuEst, Died. On the night of Oct. 24th, 1905, H. {. Ogle received a telegram from Pasadena, Cal., stating that hisfath- er, Samuel K. Ogle, had met his death by accident. Did not state any furtherparticulars. Hewentout to California to spend a time with his oldest son about seven months ago. 8. K. Ogle was born in Illinois on on Oct. 24th, 1905, making him 76 Benjamin A. Ogle, now living near Kansas City; Wm. H. Ogle, Fredonia, Hook, Pike county, Ill., and Mrs, Abraham C., of Anthony, Mt. Zion Items. wore | Toe late for last week's logue, \ aioe {block | Mr, and Mra. 0. Lane.and Wm, ah : this week. morning. There were not many out, butall seemed to be well pleased with the new pastor. the wheat. Tuesday the 24th. And the people at your pretense will ot Elias Johnson, charged with mur dering his wife in Pettis County, is in progress in the Criminal Court ly of Brighton. He was supposed to hy Cimes. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1905, NO. 1 Harry Bailey is home on a visit Rev. Briggs preachea Sunday The showers of late are good on A revival meeting began at Peru The frost damaged the cane and makes it bad for molasses making. There were more than common out to league Sunday night, and we would jike to see a larger crowd out and have them take part. Our league ie as important as our Sunday School. It is for the purpose of preparing souls for the judgment day, so let us allcome and take a part and work for the Master and study the league lesson and make interesting talks on the lesson. The evenings aregetting longer, so let us do our work up a little early and get to the league at half past 7 p. m., and in the morning get upa little early, and all attend Sunday School at 10 a m., and all try and attend. Is will do us all good to attend and do what work we can do in the Sunday School and Endeavor League. Daisy. Put It Back! From Brsau’s Commoner. They made some red-hot “hollers” in regard to “honest doliurs,” Did Fairbanka, Bliss and C Cortelyou. In the language deep of acholars they stood up and wilted collars, And the moral fits they threw us were not few. They made lengthy talks on morale and of honesty they cried; At the thought of “rotten money” they almost laid down and died; But they took itin huge bundles from McCall and “Jimmie” Hyde,— Do you think they'll put it back? Now answer true, They talked of “nation’s credit” — sakes ulive, how oft they said it! The thought of hurting it their hearts did rack. But a trust—how quick they led it to their treasurer and bled it For a bunch of boodle for their party sack. Spouting “honesty” and “morals” till they grew red in the face They declared “dishonest dollars” would bring on us deep disgrace; Bat in view of what’s developed in that life insurance case Don’t you think they’d better haste to “put it back?” They said ,“repudiation” was con- fronting our great nation, And they managed to build up a noisy claque. In the greatest agitation and with much tergiversation. They declared that ruin threatened deep and bluck. But while posing meek and pious they took money stolen by Men whoin the world of finance occupied positions high. Don’t you think if they arehonest as theirfcampaign words imply. That they’ll bustle up the coin and “put it back?” » Can a crook bé honest? Answer! Make reply now if you can, alr. Can 4 man be honest when in mors als slack? re Can a rotten, crooked plan, sir, be condoned by honest man, sir?- Answer, Cortelyou; they’vegot you on the rack. Talking loud of “honest money” and of “morals” all the while You took money from big crooke, sir, who have Satan beat a mile. just sit around and emile Till you hustle up the coin and “put it back.” Witt M. Mavpin, Wife Murder Charged, Lexington, Mo., Oct. 80.—The trid} ‘with kilt Pa + ‘ The Columbia and Sayers and Scoville vehicles have been sold formany years in Bates county, with the very best results. Elegant in style, a grade ma- skilled workmauship, our Buggies, fine Har- ness, whips and lap terial and dusters are match- ed to suit the taste of all. nese $7.50 to $25. Second hand trim buggy tops new and repair gies, Surries, Keep in stock everything that horse owners the steel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat sadules. _hete, harness ofl and soaps, lintmentsfor- man-or beast; coach oils, a We have the largest retail hareas and sad home. Sole agents for the Columbia and Dad ad ad ad ad el adh ah edt cath ea aa nat a adh ca adn Ba nd nd nd ad ad at Bad nda ad nd nda nda deat McFarland Bros. The Pioneer Harness and Saddle men of Bates eounty, 1874. COLUMBIA OR SAYERS AND SCOVILLE BUGGIES, And an elegant Flat Pad Single or Double Buggy Harness. harness $3 to old ones. Bring in your old harnevs Sayer and Scoville buggies. Road and Spring Wagons, in cheaper grades, See us bef licFARLAND BROS., SLLLLLLASASLSLSLSSLASLSLSLSLS LSS AS ‘ need. Double wagon harness from $10 to $30. Single har- $15. Saddles of all styles and prices from the cheapest to Lap robes, horee blankets, dusters #14 fly dlery store in the southwest and our harness are all made at ale grease, tents, wagon covers, and trade them for new ones, « We also carry a full line of bug- lore buying, © South Side Square, BUTLER, MO. Tue greatest of all newspapers is the Daily Globe-Democrat, of St. Louis, It has no equal or rival in all the west and ought to be in the hands of every reader of any Daily paper. It costs, by mail, postage prepaid dally includiag Sunday, one year, $6.00; 6 months, $3,00; 8 months 1.50; Daily without Sunday, one year, $4.09; 6 months, $2.00; 8 months $100; Sunday Edition—a big newspaper and magazine com- bined, 48 to 76 pages every Sunday, one year, $2.00; 6 months, $1.00. A subscription for the Globe-Democrat, at these prices, is the best possible newepaper investment. Send = order today or write for free sample copy to Globe Printing Company, St. Louis, Mo. See advertisement of the “‘twice-a-week” {ssue of the Globe- Democrat elsewhere in this paper. 4 51-6¢ Baptist Association , Meeting at Warrensburg. H Warrensburg, Mo., Oct., 30.—The : Baptist General association’s con- vention, now in session here is the largest gathering of the kind ever held in this state. The organization was completed last night by the elec- tion of E. W. Stephens, of Columbia, moderator; J. F. Kemper, assistant moderator; A. W. Paine, secretary; J.L. Applegate, auditor. The fea- ture of yesterday’s sessions was the report of Dr. Armstrong, secretary of the state board of missions. It shows the total number ‘ef conver- sions to be 5,546 and the number of baptisms to be 3,666. The treasur- ers’ report shows that $21,189 wae collected in the year and $23,399 was expended. Soldiers’ Death a Mystery. Cincinnati, U., Oct. 30 —A fine ap- peariog young man in soldier’s unl form commitved suicide last Friday in wn obscure hotel here. Corouer Cameron’s, mail today brought a letter from Capt. W. R. Stone, at Fort Hamilton, N. Y., Bhich convinces the Coroner the dead man was Charles McDonald, an Englishman, member of a good fami- be married and doing well. Why he eame to Cincinnati, whom he married and the whereabuute of the bride are matters for future development. Famers. Capital, + - Surplus and Profit Transacts a general bankin; accommodation consistent with safe agd sound banking. DIREC E, A. Benyerr, CLank Wx, J. W. Cuoate, Frayk Houtiann, The names in our directory that your interests will be safely guarded. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, - $50,000 - 14 628 @ business. Hxtends every TORS, Jos. M. MeKinses, J.J, MeKer, QO, A. HEINLEIN, W. F. Devaun, are & sufficient guarantee Kissed the Bride, Fell Dead.; Des Moines, Ia., Oct. 30 —Kissing the bride at the close of her son’s wedding to-day, Mrs. Edward Mont- gomery of Muscatine fell dead in the young woman’s arms. Theceremony was just over and the excited woman shook hands and kissed her son, William, the groom. She then turned to Miss Frances Bridges, the bride. The two women leaned toward each other, and Mrs. Montgomery gave a shrill scream, which attracted the at- tention of all the guests. At the same instant she fell forward. The bride caught the elder woman bellev- {ng she had fallen in afaint. A phy- sician present pronounced the wo- man dead. Excitement, producing aralysis of the heart, was declared iy — to be the cause of death. A Grim Tragedy is daily enacted, in thousands of homes, as death claims, in each one, another victim of consumption or poeumonia. But when coughs and colds are properly treated, the tragedy is averted. F. J. Huntly, of Oakiankon, Ind., writes: “My wife had the consumption, and three doctors gave her up. Finally she took Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and eolte which cured her, and to-day whe ic well aud strong.” It kills the of all diseases. One dose relives, Guaranteed at 50c-and fi by Frank T. Clay, draggiet.- bottles free, | and trade in all lines was briek, Escaped Lunatic Captured at Galveston, Texas. "~ Globe Demec at. | a 2 Emil Marie Servien, accused of murder and fugitive from the Farm- ington, Mo., Asylum for the Insane, was brought to St. Louls yesterday by Detective Hugh McFarland of Chief Desmond’s staff. Servien isnow held in observation ward at the City Hospital, but will be removed to Farmington shortly. Servien and the St. Francois coun- ty feudist, Bill Do: *>y, escaped fro the Farmington asylum several weeks ago. It was Servien’s second escape from that institution. He was caught at Galveston, where he went both times in an ¢ffort to work his way wo Italy. Dooley was captured after being at lérge four days. Servien shot and killed Charles Bonetti. asalooukeeper at Eeighth and Morgan streets, eight months ago. He was arrested but, escaped trial through 2 plea of in sanity and was sent to Farmington, The merchants are beginuing to feel the benefita to be derived from the big crops raised this season. Saturday the town was full of people _