The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 24, 1906, Page 1

Seer Sierra memes meets ats PETC eT Ee nro eer The Butler Weekly Times. VOL, XXVIII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1906. = ——=>= NO. 30 Slaves | 0 Spring Catarrh Restored to Health By Pe- rin Honest People Tell Their Experiences. Spring—the Time to Cure Catarrh. ‘ Mr.J.Q. Craig, a well-known athlete, whose home address is Bridgeton, N. J., writes from the Hotel Donavin, Delaware, Ohio, as follows: “l can say of Peruna that, as a tonio for the spring of the year, it is the best for athletes, and as euch | can give it a hearty recommendation.” Peruna does ‘not fail to prevent the lassitude and Janguor incident to the approach of warm weether, if taken in time, Mra. John KE. Mills, 8 Mulberry St., Lynn, Mass,, writes: “I have been troubled with catarrh since I was‘ten yearsvld, At times my head troubled me so that I was obliged to stay in adark room, Nothing helped me and my physician said I could never be cured, “7 began taking Peruna this. spring and find myself greatly benetited by it. 1 have -not had an attack since I took my first bottle. 1 think in time It will cure me. It has already émproved my appetite and my general health and-I have gained twenty pounds in three “I have recommended it to several of my friends, who also find it very beneficial, I ad- vise any one troubled with catarrh to use Peruna,” Almost everyone has come to believe that spring is a season that brings de- rangements of the body dependent on blood impurities, This belief is an old one, is nearly uni- ‘versal, and has arisen, not as the resuit of the teachings of the medical frater imity, but has been learned in the bitter shool of experience. ous Depression. ieee Depression of the nervous system at The Correct Remedy. : Peruna meets every indication and proves itself to be perfectly adapted to all their varied pecaliarities. Peruana invigorates the system, rejuvenates the feelings, restores the mermal appetite and procures regular sleep, Do Not Belay. Geta bottle of Perana when the first) « seven languid feolings make themselves ap- Ph a Mile why foe abot parent in thespring. Take it according ‘ to the directions o1 the bottle. Con-| ‘Lest spring I began using Peruna he approach of spring is a fertile source | tinne this treatment h the first|42d followed the instructions as set blood impurities. months of spring forth in one of Dr. Hartman's book- There are general lsssitude, dull,| This course of treatment is no experi-| /ets which | picked up In a drug store savy sensations, continual tired fecl-| ment. It has helped thousands. Why |#2@ to my great joy I noticed that ngs, with irregular appetite, and some- | should it not help you? withia a week I was nearly cured. mes loss of sleep. A Spring Tonic. “At the end of two months I was en- tirely cured and feel as though I havea t Tired Feeling. Almost everybody needs a tonic in the 4 4 That tired feeling, which is the nat-| spring. Something to b presage ry eeling, which is the nat-| spring. Something te brace the nerves, 5 al result of the depressing effect of | invigorate the brain, and cleanse the Nature's Assistance, “Warm weather immediately after the| blood. That Peruna will do this is be-} Spring is the best time to treat ca- invigorating cold of winter, quickly | yond all question, Everyone who has|tarrh. Nature renews herself every ppears when Peruna is taken. tried it has had the same experience asispring. The system is rejuvenated by Mr. Warten M. Taylor, 1216 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N, ¥., who, in a recent letter, writes: “I suffered from a general feeling of lassitude, with occasional creeping chills, followed sometimes by fever and biliousness, “These symptoms manifested them- selves mostly in the spring and fall. eee ‘ Rich Hill Review. ‘ —_—— 8 De G J.E. Judge Sullens Had athing to Lan chelan peng ‘<a comma of the country for several days burn- eda number of fish nets yesterday evening in front of the Baker livery barn on South 6th street. The warden found the nets set in the Marais des Cygnes river east of the city several days ago, and had been watching them nignt and day hoping to catch the party who own- ed them when he came to get his fish. However, the owner wasundoubtedly “next,” for he -failed to show up, and the warden deemed that burning them was a sure way to get rid of ’em. Confederate Monument Unveiling June 2. Higgingville, Mo., May 21.—The Confederate home monument will be unvelled here June 2. The principal speakers will be General James B. Gantt, commanding Missouri divi- sn of UC. ¥.;. Harry B, Hawes, General George P. Gross, command- {ing Western brigade of Missouri: di- vision of U.C. V; Major R. W. NI- ‘colds, Dr. J, J. Falkereon and Dr. E. The Third Regiment Do With Matt. Adams’ Arrest |Held Squadron Ten Days For Foster, Mo., May 17th, 1906. Enrror Butter Tiwes: I notice a Wounded Seaman. communication in your issue of the | Clinton Democrat. 17th, to the effect that a couple of| Readers of the Democrat have al- nice appearing strangers: called atj ready been told how William King, my house and asked where they | runaway Appleton City boy, serv- conld purchase some fresh fish and|ing as ordinary seaman on board that I directed them to Matt Adams, | the Kearsarge was fatally injured in over on the river. And that after the premature explosion in the tur- they were gone I suspected that they | ret of the battleship, while at target might be, game. wardens, qnd not practice off Guantanama Bay, on wishing to. get Mats in. trouble, I | the southern coast of Cuba, April 13. hort custhrough thecountry| An incident has jast come to light (J Bars to warn him of | which shows ina marked degree how ‘ admiral Robly D. Evans, known in the navy as “Fighting Bob,” has another side-to his character—the tenderness and sympathy ofa wo: man. ‘King’s injuries were ao severe that he lingered several days and could ‘not be moved from the Kearearge. At the camo time Evans, in com- of the vessels, had orders to | the target practice and return i York by by April 20. that. King had & ns “the Coflayle; Kansas, Record Mr, Wienand Houseman, a prominent and aged citizen of Seneca Falls, N. Y., 13 the inventor of a namber of implements of modern writes: “Por several yoars past, I and my family. ured your Peruna as a tonic and for the purification of the system in general and find that it ls ean excellent medicine to restore weak nerves to @ healthy condition.” cines more effective, the balmy air of spring, will often re- lieve old, stubborn cases‘ef catarrh that have resisted treatment for years, A Word of Advice. To those who have been afflicted with chronic catarrh we wish to say that the spring season affords you a splendic 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. Ferhaps you have be- come discouraged. Now Is Your Opportunity. This failure was during the winter months. But now is your opportunity, Naturecomes to your assistance at this season. Just help her @ 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, A short course of Peruna, assisted by U.S. Artillery, writes from 909 L St., N. Wattare. fle time my turned. it than 1 ‘spring weatner. This renders medi-| Typical Case. Geo, M. Fillmore, formerly 1st Liont.$rd W., Washington, D. C., as follows: “T brought forward from winter into spring a sickening case of catarrh which wae making existence miserable for ma, until I was induced to try a bottle of Peruna. “An immediate improvement gave me hope, if not relief. I kept up taking Pe- runa end it has so strengthened and re- lieved me that I am now confident of a cure, I heartily endorse Peruna for ca- tarrhal affections and as a tonic for their weakening effects.”—Geo. M. Fillmcre. A short course of Peruna now will be just in time. During the month of April you will find the strategic time to rid yourself of chronic catarrh, one of the most persistent, stubborn diseases in the whole list of human alments. After you have tried it you will say Peruna is positively the best spring medicine hast have ever used. Resolutions and Obituary of Mrs. Luther Willims. The Shawnee Herald, (Okla.) Whereas, The all wise Father, after long suffering, has called to her heavenly home our sister, Mre. Eva Williams. Be it resolved, That we, the mem- bers of Shawnee Chapter, No. 11, 0. E.8., extend to her husband and relatives our sincere sympathy in this overwhelming bereavement. Having been a charter member of our order and endeared to us by so many acts of sister affection, we feel that their lor- ': our own and pray that divine. :© Jation be theirs and ours, As ahe wae !..i*'1{.; and earnest, As she was kis::\ und true, As she tT purs «4 holy, In one cu. ptor here 1 ‘OW So, wiih he trasttu! f..8 of Martha And Bweta’s fervent 241, We kiuw she site tu Gr’ nd Chapter Beyond this land of «1 Be i¢ further resolves, That @ copy Of there resolutions b ,iventhe hus- ban! ».4 relatives; sis6 acopy be pres, our minuid, ond that eopyrbe ox..t tu iuv local papers for publication. ~ Mra. W. 8. Szanca, Mrs. Tuomas FisneEr, Mus. A. T, WaLxEr, Committee. Mra. Eva Willlame was-born forty- ago, in Hancock county, jo. Removing with her parents to | shared her trlendship. ‘ter dvvetion to the duties of her home was note- worthy, well meriting the «sacred writer's words, “She looketh well to the ways of her household.” Akindly disposition and selfsacrifiving spirit characterized her every day career 43 in her quiet and unussuming way she united with the Presbyterian church, ever proving a consistent and efficient member:- Throughout her prolonged sickness she was hope- fal of recovery yet affirming her sub- miasion to the Divine Will and that whatever was the outcome “all is well.” After many months of suffer- {ng she has gone where there fs no pain, toshare his presence whom having not seen she loved. In life ft “T have enjoyed better health since taking she went about doing good and liv- ing not to be ministered unto but to | minister. “In her younger years | Mrs. A. S, Ruetos, 2! Cedar street, Nash- ¢ ville, Toun., writes: «] wish to te!l you what Peruna has done } forme. in ike spring of 1902 ! was very sick and so weal: i could scarcely be up. FY was alarmed at my ct aditit ? *Lhad a bad cough for s time and Ttried | several cough medicines, but grey worse all | the time. £ knew i: f did i t relief, I would goon go intoconsuniption, t “Sol decided to try Peruna. 1 had von- } fidence in it before 1 tock it and found it was i just the medicine I needed, ior in a short } cough ceased and my strength re- had for several years previous,” A creat many years of extensive triaky of this remedy in this class of derang ments have de*ionstrated its efliciencp, Numerous Testimonials. Thousands of cases might he quoted in whtch Peruna has rescued peop from the ravages of spring catarrh, aut put them on a good, solid foundation uf health. We can give our readers only a slight. glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited endorsements Dr, Hartman is cam stantly receiving. No other physictaa in the world has received such a volume ‘of enthusiastic letiers of thanks. If you do not derive prompt and satin factory results from the use of Peruns, write atonce to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad¢- vice gratis, Address Dr. Hartman, Pré ides nt of The Hartman Sanitarium, C All correspun tance could well be euld of her: “She hath done what she could,’ and entering into that abundant life our deat friend now knows the blessedness of all who have hearkened to tie Saviour’s promise, ‘He that be- leveth hath everlasting lite.”’ Napkin Sewed up in Woman. Webster City, Ia., May.—That Drs, Fay and Shoop of Des Moines sewed @ napkin up in her abdomen fs the charge made by Mrs. C. C. Gillispie | of thia city, who has brought ents for damages in the sum of $10,006, The piece of cloth was undisturbed for nine months within her abdomi- nal cavity unknown to her. Her petition charges Drs. Fay and Shoop with malpractice for leaving the nap- | kin inside her after performing su operation for appendicitis. ISSCIREISSSOGOSSS 1) j Lake ParkBres''az Farm Butisr, Ma, DR. COX whose colts ++: .!! GENERAL BOAZ whs) eis SIMSON, fine Imported Coach TeLePrHone 53. igh steppers and high gellers ECHO the finest and most intelligent 3 year old trotter in the coun! SAM PULLEN Manager. ye are genti+, eperdy and game. Horse, see his colts. A a ee eee