The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 3, 1906, Page 1

“¢ 4 \ VOL. XXVIII. BUTLER, MISSOURI,. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1906. TIRED ALL DAY, EVERY DAY. Thousands y Wemen Write Dr Sasi to C complain That They Never Feel Wholly Rested, That They Are Always Tired. RS.T TRENER, COMMANDER LEE OF CONFEDERATES SUDDENLY STRICKEN. After Parade at New Orleans Reunion. New Orleans, La., April.—Gen, Stephen D. Lee, commander-in-chiet of the united confederate veterans, collapsed shortly after the parade dropped out before the finish, Gen. Loe became ill while the head of the parade was rounding Lee monument, where several school children were standing on its sloping sides, dressed in red, white and blue, and forming a living confederate battle flag. He exchanged horses with Gen, Shipp, and continued at the head of the line and then, with Newly Elected Chief Collapses tt A 1 our you cai, to and was taken to his hotel {n a seri Gsso of all risen face Ns, ous condition, Though the line of VS white it nea ay oe march was the shortest ever under- “pian eae si takon, extending altogether only ih > ry ty thirty blocks, many of the veterans » ‘ hues VUE tas; “L hope every man and = woman who Alou Place, Notch Road, Pater: PELVIC CATARRH CAUSES MANY AILMENTS, Gov. Blanchard behind him, stood sienideiibstsiasbasiiten suffers will give Jon Canal street for an hour review- Nore—There are many son, N.J., writes: ‘There are so many women who are tited all the ttme, They getup in the | Peruna @ trial and ing the parade. His condition is of good bitin p “L suffered tive | morning tired and drag themselves around wearily all day, te as grateful as avoid, They may be in Nowa | serious. The parade was started at 11:39 years with ng spine They have pain in the back and dragging sensations which seem to weigh and pains in my sold for ten to twenty-iiv © cents soo them down as though carrying a burden, anounce, They are tr my husband and myself.” hfu!) € he ’ back. Many women are undoubtedly suffering with systemic catarrh. The | Doctored a Year. | o'clock by the firing of the national the healthfulness of the food, “1 consulted you, | proper remedy for them to take is Peruna,. “Miss Anna Me- [salute by the United States cruiser fortunately, and in The catarrh has invaded the whole abdominal and pelvicorgans, Through | Ginn, 161 Plain St, Columbla, and,for the first time ¥ fourteen weeks was | mucous discharges they are losing vitality every moment, Providence, R. 1, |, “ . . 7 a 4 cured by the use of The food they eat and the sleep they Get 18 hardly sufficient to weap up | writes: 200 marines and bluejackets from a rea ree C Peruna and follow: | with the incessant drain on their Vitality, } ing your advice. “1 van now do my own work. I cannot thank you enouzh, 1 cannot tell you catarrh, bow happy lam. No family should be without Peruna,” Suffered Years With Pain. Mrs. ida Germain, 531 Manbesten Ave., New York City, writes; “For many years 1 suffered with pains in the pelvic organs. 1 was unable to find relief, a8 no doctor eould help, me. “1 read of your wonderful Perone 1 wok it and decided to give it a trial, for some time and obtained mach relief. Strong Again. “Now I am strong sgain€nd havea good appetite. Peruns bas relieved’ me of a chronic ailment, and I therefore Yecomménd it to all women.” Always Tired and Weak, Mrs. E. A. Connolly, $227 Garner St., Kansas City, Mo., writes: “I have suffered for years with stom- ach trouble, so that I could eat hardly anything. I was tired and weak all the time, The onty hope fof betterment in their cases is the complete removal of the For this Paruna is recommended by Dr. Hartman, It relievos catarrh wherever located in the human body—in the thorax, abdomen or pelvis, “This was caused by imdigestion and femake trouble. I suffered agonies and ‘Was afraid to be left alone. Completely Exhausted. “At times I was afraid to stand on my feet and to attempt to do any house- work was out of the question. “One day 1 read an advertisement of Peruna and its wonderfal cures and | decided to try it. New Life and Vigor. “My busband brought home one bot- tle and before that bottle was half gune I felt new life and new vigor. “That tired, hopeless feeling left me, I began toeat and my food nourished me. I could walk. and do my work without fainting, Peruna’s Wondertul Werk, “1 took several bottles during the summer and fall and cannot praise it “I wish to let you kuow of the good your medicine has done for me, Thad what the doctors called hearttrouble, (1 bad been doctoring for a year before I tried your Peruna. | suffered the most with pain in my bead, A Friend Advised Peruna, “One day a friend of mine told me of your Peruna, sol gota bottle, Aftera week's use of it I began to feel better. “At first I could not eat, sleep or work, but I have at last found that the medicine that would cure me was your Peruna, A New Woman. “(My face has a good color now. I am anew woman, I thank you very much,” Followed Dr. Hartman's Advice. Mrs. Viola Marshall, 420 West Mason street, Springfield, Lil., writes: “Two months ago when I sought your advice, I had gotten so weak that 1 had to lie down most of the time, Praising Peruna. “1 began taking your Peruna and now enough for the wonderful work it did for me. | “When I feel tired or nervous from any | Cause, & few doses of Peruua evre :ne.! State Bank Examiner. An expert accountant, one who knows the inside workings of the of- fice of Secretary of State, who knows how absurd and unsatisfactory are the “bank examinations” conducted in that offices, In @ late interview with the “Republic,” severely criticises the system, and declares the exam!|- ners don’t take sufficient time in which to do their work. He says: “The bank examiners should be se- GXected for their ability and not from political influences, the corres- pondent argues. When the banking {inspection is divorced from politics aad manned by capable men, the miaesea will realzs that a bank ex- k : agalo on the let. Both letters were - amination means what it implies. Deposits wll then increase. The money that is now hoarded in sacks, ; stoves and-buried in safe deposit ‘vaults, will be diverted trom. former channels and find {ts way into ‘banks, where {t will be safe.”"—Boon- Mts acitaianatd . i Dr. Harry “Allo bee’ boon he rd | from. He wrote on the 19th and’ 1 fcel like a new woman. “T shall never cease praising Peruna, nor tha mls ing Dr. Hartman for his kind advice.’ He Criticises the Court. Ina speclal message to congress President Roosevelt keenly criticised Federal Judge Humphrey because of his decision in the beef trust cases at Chicago. Several years ago we had anatfon- al campaign {n this country. It was along about 1896. Then the demo- cratic party was arraigned by repgb- lican newspapers because it had un- dertaken to criticise the courts. And now comes a president, elected as a republican, and in a special message 40 congress, commits the very offense which, a few years ago, drew upon the heads of faithfal democrats the most bitter condemnation by repub- ean editors and republican leadere! “Little by little, but steadily as man’s march to the grave” the. Chi- cago platform is being vindicated.— The Commoner. * Rev. Crissman in Trouble. children beneath it. The little Faris girl suffered 8 fracture of the left arm at thewrist while Mrs. little one was picked up unconscious, She has been in a stupor most vf the time’ since, but her injuries are not believed to be of A dangerous char. acter. Runaway Accident. Clinton Democrat. A serious runaway accident oc- curred Saturday evening. Mrs. T. S. Howard had visited Mrs. Ed. Faris in the south end and when she started to leave, her little four-year-old daughter and Mra. Faris’ five-year-old daughter climb- ed into the buggy while Mrs. How- ard untied the horse. She caught the lines back of where they were wrapped around the dash board and when the horse started could not stop the animal, which Gragged her some feet and when her hold broke, ran away. After running two blocks thé buggy overturned pinioning the Ho ward’a An Old Horse. United States warship participated in the confederate parade. The com- mander and several officers from the cruiser rode in carriages. Before being overcome Gen. Lee gave out an interview, in which he said: “This reunton has transacted mnch important business and done much toward laying the lost cause before the people in {ts true light. It seems $6 me now that all sectional feeling and bitterness has passed out of the hearts of the people of thenorth and the south, and {t is an evidence of the great common sense of the American people, showing that they knew 1 was inevitable that the two sections mustcome together, and that the sooner this was effected the better, not only for those who fought for the lost cause, but for thelr chil- dren. The Wisdom of the Politician. Now the reformer will tell you that the Machine is the curse of civic gov- ernmeut, and that the District Lead- eris the mainspriog of the Machine. Therefore, he is to be abhorred as wholly bad by all good citizens, But speaking us the devil’s advo- cate, there is this to be said about the little bosses of New York and other cities, that they are close to their people. Incongruous as {t may seem, to the gentleman who theo rizas about government tn his club window, the District Leader is a pub- lic benefactor of nosmall importance and his public ts comprised of his neighbors, who keep him {a power. Herein he displays the virtues of a sovereign devoted to the needs of his objects. They repay him inan al- legiance that is measured in votes. Also, he is wise enough to catch the voters while they are young. Hie is the hand that guides the May party and bis is the pocket that supplies the funds. It is no trifling undertaking. There {é keen rivalry among the New York election districts for the record of parading the greatest number of A RELIC OF THE PAST. Brass Grain Measures Are Kept in the County Clerk’s Office. Nevada Mail, While aoe up and re-arrang- {ng the fixtures in the county clerk’s office a number of ot brass vessels were discovered and few men have been found who could tell what the brass fixtures were used for, but some of the older residents could an- awer in asecond. The hraas vessels are legal standard grain measures and the law provides that they shall be kept at'the county clerk’s office in each county of the state, In case as to a dispute as to whether your measures are correct Nit can be easily decided by compar- ing them with the brass measures In the days of brass measures they were necessary, but now all grain bought and sold, as a rule, is done by welght and the brass measures have not been called {nto nese for many years. These are a relic of the past but will remain in the clerk's oftice, FIELB SE We have on han field seeds, which both northern and offered on contract—note or for Extra nice seed oats, at very low prices, EDS, wn ee eneeeaaeenen da we offer to the trade full line of choice Choice flux seed, home growi, will be cash, Red Texas and black. Choice timothy seed, clovers, white and red. Kentucky blue grass, millet and cane seed, kailir and seed corn, in fact we have every thing in this line that you will need. purchasing, ™ CANNON-WEINER ELEV. CO, SCOCRMISCSEMMSSSEEOSS We ask you to in- spect our stock and get our prices before Lake Park Breeding Farm Butler, Mo, & ; The Huntsville Herald tells of a/cbildren at the annual May party. horse that is 35. years old and atill| Last year State Senator Frawley ( hale and hearty, but the New Lon-}was-the proud benefactor of twenty: don Times, having the last say, | five thousand children, not counting beate that story by saying: That-is| their mothers and fathers and other pp mule that was sold injinvjted guests The refreshments “city in 1901, Philip Painter | included five tons of cake, two and a used the mule before and after the tons of ice cream, six thou-and Civil war.and up to'1901. He then Gallons of lemonade, five. tons of sold the animal to Mort Wilson who}eandy and twenty-five thousand —David Lansing in “Mimic Britain who jalties ot May Day,” in The Out- by Magarine for fe Rev. B. F. Orissman, pastor of the Firet Methodist Episcopal church at St. Joseph; Mo., and leader of a cru- sade against all forme of Sunday sports and vice, ,was.on the 19th DR. COX whose colts are all high’steppers and high sellers, S GENERAL BOAZ whose colts are genti&, speedy and game. ECHO the finest and most intelligent 3 year old trotter tn the county. SIMSON, fine Imported Coach Horse, see his colts, “TORMENTOR ADONIS” Jereey Boll whose dam prod ‘ : 82 pounds of butter in 7 days. =e - vel Thoroughed Red Poll Bull “BUSTER ” ‘ Durec Jereey Boar, registered, great Individual. SAM PULLEN Manager.