The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 25, 1906, Page 1

Che utler Weekly Times. VOL. XXVUI. Neglected Colds MRS. ADDIE HARDING. ROBABLY every case of consump- | tion begins with a cold, Consumption is generally classed as a hereditary disease, but consumption is not hereditary. A constitutional weakness is inherited which renders one liable to consump- tion, Even people who have strong lungs Mrs, Addie Harding, 121 W. Brighton Ave., Syracuse, N. Y., writes: last twelve years and can truthfully say that there is no better medicine on «with me it is a sure preventative for colds and many yo loon be found a bottle am troubled with my throat. ; “I always had to have the services of case. “Although a user of Peruna, I never about two years ago. - “J tried Peruna to check it, and to my the smothered and choked feeling and never have since. Peruna. “I certainly would not be without may acquire consumption from a cold, “J have been a usor of Peruna for the earth, other ills. In my of Peruna. Two or three times a year I my physician two or three times ineach thought of taking it for my throat until greatdelight 1 was not troubled with “J can check it every time with Peruna one minute.” Ask wour Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1906 ’ The Co-operative Creamery in Missouri. Ex-President May Quit His $12,000 Job. New York, Jan. 22.—Friends o! Grover Cleveland say that he is heartily sick of his $12,000 a year position as rebate referee for the Eqattable, Mutual ‘and New York Life Insurance companies. . Mr. Cleveland, 4t,.was said, told Paul Morton, presjdent of the Equit- able, that he would like to be relieved ‘from the position. Mr. Morton, it was stated, begged him to remain tad give the place a farther test.. more townsmen of a community have BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1906. MAY CAUSE Mrs, Mary cota Thomson avenue, Consumption. |™" mas, "FRANCES $ WILSON, ; Mrs, Frances Wilson, 82 Nelson street, near Shell Road, Winfield, L, I, N. Y.,| Clinton, Mass., writes: writes: “Lhave been annoyed with a cough for years, “Often it was so bad that I could not sleep half the night. Many peo- | CONSUMPTION ple thought I had | WAS FEARED. consumption. “A woman recommended Peruna to me two years ago. I began to take Peruna and now I am perfectly free from a cough. “I am glad to say that Peruna cured me entirely. I take Peruna occasion- ally when I do not feel well and I also give it to my children. “Peruna is the best medicine for coughs and colds, I have told many people how much Peruna has helped me.” A neglected cold is a well-worn path to consumption, Many a person catches cold and pays .| no attention to it. He scarcely recovers from the first cold when he takes the second. Still he gives it no heed, and possibly takes another cold, and so on. He doses himself with bromides, quinine and various expectorants, His case is catarrh, at this stage, and his case should be treated as catarrh, A common cold is acute catarrh, Finally, if the cold is allowed to con- tinue, it becomes chronic catarrh, (Weekly Agrieultural Letter.) There is probably no rural enter- prise which gives greater satisfac- tion to its members than a co opera- tive creamery when it prospers; neither is there any which is remem- bered longer than one that has proved a failure whatever the eause of the faflure. For the last ten or fifteen years, lees actively farmere and “Had yor seen me at the time of my illness and now, you would not wonder that I take delight in’ sounding the praises of Peruna, «My ailment was a severe cold which attacked the bronchial tubes and lungs. “I followed your special directions and after using six bottles of Peruna I was on my feet again. “I think Peruna a wonderful medi- cine.” f Allcolds, coughs, bronchitis, laryngi- tis and tonsilitis should be treated as catarrh, as they arein reality catarrh. The success of Peruna in relieving these cases entirely depends upon the fact that Peruna is a catarrh remedy, It relieves catarrh wherever located in thesystem, Whether in the throat, bronchial tubes or lungs, It has saved a multitude of peo- ple from consump- tion by eradicat- ing catarrh before it reaches the lungs. The tendency of catarrh of the throat or head is to spread downward to the lungs. If taken in time, Perena will prevent these cases, We have in our files many testimon- ials from people who thought they were victims of consumption, but have been permanently relieved by the faithful use of Peruna, thas showin that catarrh was really the cause of their ailments. CONSUMPTION PREVENTED. The Vitality of Democrat. The Independent. That the growlng disparity of} economic conditions in America threatens the stability of republican inatitutions we have too often affirm- ed to need to dwell on that point now. In the long run republicanism proves to be reality or a name, ac cording to the degree of equality per- sisting in the population, Political equality and equality before the law are the essence of republicanism, and these two kinds of equality can bo maintained only if there is a great deal of approximate equality in, educational opportunity, aud, back of that, in a population 90 per cent of whieh could ueither read nor write, and 10 percent of which was wel! educated and clever, the illiterate voters would only record the preferehces of the literate In like manner, in a popu- lation of which 90 per cent had no pussible means or opportunity of livelihood not uader the control of a favored 10 per cent, the 90 per cent would vote as they were told tu vote, juntilthey got up a revelution that | transferred the ownership ofeconomic opportunities from the fow to the many. in economic opportunity. | While universal suffrage might exist | Roosevelt Wedding Cards. Walked Himself Into Office. Washington, Jan 22 —Invitations | prom the InJianapolis News. for the weiding of Miss Alice Roove- velt and Nicholas Longworth are be- | ing engraved in Washington L vufsville, Ky.-5 ate Representa ove Munneil Wilson of Hopkinseormy & At) the most quaiatly unique wun, in @ least 5,000 invitations to the recep- political way, in all Kentucky. Se tion are being done here and presum- | jag walked vimself into popular Ae- ably that many are being made if) yor Muniell Wilson is not brian & New York city. Theinvitation reader; The President and Mrs. Roosevelt or is he careful in bis dress, ot walker anda good of mind, 1 bat heis ag Notwithstanding these indubitable truths, tle wide-awake social obser- ver has only to look about him to- day to see multiplying signs of the marvelous vitality of democracy The great corporations, controlled as they are by a mere handful of multi-milllonaires, are day by day increasing their grip upon every in- dustrialand commercial opportunity aud narrowing the circle of the pow- erful few that substantially own and control. Yet, at the sametime, their position, their very hold on life, fs threatened to-day by mighty demo- cratic forces that may yet become a tidal wave of leveling destruction. The volume of democratic feeling is hourly growing, and the activity of reforming groups of every concelv- able designation and description is inspiring. CASTORIA. Bears the The Kind ini ie Always Bought of A Story of a Missouri Girl. Six years ago this fall, if you were @ student of Missouri University, you remember seeing a rather delicate ofcreamery butter and factory cheese | looking girl sawing wood down by made in-Missour! will be made in the}an old house on Eighth street. If farmers’ co-operative factory. R. M. WasHBURN, you made inquiries you kuew she lived in a little attic room over the Mo. State Dairy Commissioner. | second story of that old building an d A Guaranteed Cure For Piles Itchin on bleeding, piles. fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. Crittenden Jr., For Mayor. K. C, Star. pr rotruding gists are authorized to loordinn then {{PAZOOINTMENT | ures enjoyed by girls who did not that it was necessary for her to do this in order to complete her educa- tion. Of course, she dressed plainly, and dented herself many of the plea c- kuow the pinch of poverty. But she studied hard and waited. In four years came the final reck on- ing for graduation. Her name was at the top. Two years more have The boom for T. T. Orittenden, jr., | gone and she is now a teacher in the *y seca geet ty Mr. Cleve: | joined hands to build am enterprise’ of this nature. .Very seldom, how- for the Democratic nomination for| University, and her future is full of mayor, which has been gaining for promise. two webks, seoms now to be growing} This isa true story of areal Mis- formidable. Crittenden has been a edurl girl. Her home is in Lebanon. candidate fot office in Kansas Olty| ° twiee and both times proved himself For that Dandruff Ja good candidate from the stand point of making a good race There tg more evidence of harmony in the Democratic: camp now than | there hae been beforein several yeare. Yast few days heveral of his It quickly destroys the germs have been booming him and they, a¢/ {| Which cause this disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy. The dandruff disap- pears, had to disappear. A healthyscalp means a greatdeal Fequest the honoe «f your presence | “mixer,” a is destined vo om) at the wedding ree-sption of their) ow ih in Koutucky polities daughter, Alice Lee, and Mr Niches, Ty the resent campaign whieh me las Longworth, Saturday, February | guj ed ia uhe election of Mune) 9 te 17, from 12:30 to Bo'doek, i the) gon as the repoosentative frous Boge White hous. king counts ; 2 donbttul wheter Aboutfive hundred ceremony cards auy man + fought againa’s wad have been engraved whieh will bein | yc erwh doe closed to the wil friends avd ols pte da auiust hi bee ficlals, Thess read simply, * Cere rity mony at 12 oelock La : To Cure a Cold in One Dey cate fe wale vie Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUE | on f Ho not NINE Tablets, Albdrtygutets rend) ogee ta ties ple,” as Wis er ‘he money iit faile te care. i. MW ‘ ee" Her Grove’s syudtareis onewch bax 25 : . State Fair Officers. ” re At amoeting of the Missouri Soo te) als i” Fair Board in Colnmbia the following otticers were el : sore voice Thence President —A.T Neloon, Lebanon, ) 016 Ten ef presenting bias Weke oe Vice-president,—Frank@ Hayman, ) Pv put vould Wek Wome Houstouia, Is ome tow ula Secretary —J. R Rippey, Sedalia Tate caput Muanell agsrd wid Executive committee —A. T. Nel | then it was that the idea carae be +} fhim to beeome a candidate tor at ter, Butler; Norman a. Coleman, St. national Cotytess from the Seevne ry Tt Lil | diatret aad towalk over the distr et Louis; Allen M. hompson, Li erty; | Ile tells the people that if elewsed C.F. Affick, Maud; LE Swink,! te will wl. to Washington, aad Farmington. The last three are new there is not tie sightwsdouby Veet members of the board. he will son, F.C. Haymann, John Deerwes- wenn — win AILSA ——— eliminates all uncertainty in tool buying. 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