The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 14, 1906, Page 1

VOL. XXVIII. a PS 2 Eee 2 BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1906. TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN WHO ESCAPED SPRING CATARRH BY TAKING PE-RU-NA. Spring Fever Is Spring Catarrh--Nothing Robs One s Behe a lke Spring Catarrh. writes: the summer."’ Gained Eighteen Pounds, Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, R. F. D, 2, Sparta, Ky., writes: “LT have taken two bottles of Peruna and commenced on the third, . “I did not really need the third one, but thought it best to take another bottle, «1 have always weighed 102 pounds, but since I bee gan taking Peruna | weigh 120 pounds for the first time in all my life, and 1 am now 33 years old. ‘Your medicine has surely done me a great deal of good and | have recommended it to several others who have begun taking it. “My mother, who is 76 years old, had grown so weak she could scarcely walk. “She took two bottles of Peruna and is fleshier and is looking well.” A Spring Tonic. LMOST everybody needs a tonic in the spring. Something to brace the nerves, invigorate the brain, and cleanse the blood. That Peruna possesses such qualities is beyond all question. We have on file thousands of letters which testify to the curative value of Peruna in cases of nervous depres- sion and run down conditions of the system, “This spring I took @ cold which set- tled on my lungs, I had such a cough I could not rest at night. My friends, and I myself thought I had consump- tion. . “A friend advised me to try Peruna. I bought a bottle and wrote to you for advice. Before I had taken one bottle, my cough was better so I concluded to give,it further trial, “1 followed your directions as closely as possible, and thanks to you and Peruna, I am a well woman to-day.” A Typical Letter. Mrs. Rhoda Stutiiebeam, Bunch, Iowa, writes: “For years I suffered with catarrh of the throat and bronchial tubes. “I doctored with different physicians, but kent cetting worse all the tim: Peruna never fails to prevent spring catarrh or nervous prostra- tion, if taken in time. Miss Nellie Condon, 450 7th A “1 consider Peruna the ideal spring tonic. “For the past five years | have taken it at this time of the year and find that it enables me to endure the variable weather of the spring and the trying heat of | Pe-ru-na Is a Fine Tonic For a Weary Woman, A Letter of Praise. venue, Brooklyn, N. Y., we enero Peruna affords the most prompt and permanent relief in all cases of nervous prostration, caused by systemic catarrh, as verified by many cures on our records, Hattie Hamilton. Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. } One reason why Peruna has found per- manent use inso many homes is that it contains no narcotics of any kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless, if taken according to the directions on each bottle. So used, it can be taken any length of time witbout acquiring o drug habit. It has no bad effect upon the system, and gradually eliminates catarrh by re- moving the cause of catarrh, There area multitude of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for twenty years, Such a thing could not be possible if Peruna contained any drugs of @ harmful nature, Address Dr, Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, ¢ ce aos esue epee aig eareemmeemmmmrommranommrmmrectarmmeerinncessan,_/ 00 F1artinan Hep ivarlum Colum nus. 28,0, SPECIALIST, | ores The largest, roost successful Busi- ness College in America. 20 teachers, ON THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. 1400 students, and $100,000 Col- lege Building. Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting, Penmanship, Banking, Gives special attention'to the treat- oe Graduates readily secure em- ment of Catarrh and its efiect upon | Ployment. the Ears, Throat and Lungs. Write to-day for 64-page Illustra- Those in need of Glasses can have | ted Catalogue free, showing how to the eyes tested free, and properly fit- | qualify for a good situation as ste- ted. nographer or bookkeeper. Address, D. L. MusseLman, Pres., Qatncy, Illinois. Office on the South side, over El- mer Dixon’s store. Office Lours from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. 33 106 Told of 5 Federal Senators. Todianapolis, June.—B. F. Shively, in opening the Indiana Democratic convention here, in his arraignment of the Republican party sald: Republican United State Senator Mitchell had witnessed the wrongful appropriation of the public property to private individuals under the form ofluw and be and hisassocia tes attempted the wrongful appropris- tion of 300,000 acres of public land. d exopped hie train just in He died ‘on his way to prison. A fe and stop te Republican United States senator toavold the wreck, The ond | #4 Nebraska peddled ous the post- d | Offices of his atate for hisown gain im for | as a hawker peddies hie fish and only escaped conviction on a technicality, Republican United States Senator Burton of Kansas employed the power of his senatorial office to pro- tect 8 get-rich-quick concern that was picking the pockets of his .Kan- eas constituents. pee ge a De Earl Baker, a boy 12 years of age, saved a Chicago & Alton fast mail train from a bad wreck and possibly the death of many passengers Mon- day. A heavy gule had blown a bh pole across the track near Alton, Ills., and as the boy Was re- turning home over the road bed he came acroas it. Just then he heard the coming train whistle at a cross- ing eome distance back and realizing rranto meets it As the train approached, the boy pulled off his coatand waved {t vigorouely. eer took notice of the mine hinta | tae Seed. Choice seed for spring seeding on terms to sult purchaser. Also a full line of grass and field seed. Call at our store up town or at Elevator. 198f PropLes ELEVATOR Co. Salt River Packet. “Gabe,” in Rich Hill R¢view, writes interestingly of the trip, he recently took as a “deck hand.” The famous old boat, “Gotleft,” sailed from the landing at Butler promptly at seven o’clock p.m Sat- urday, May 26. for the head of that dread stream, Salt River. sel is well manned, several experi- enced sailors being among the crew. From thelr acquaintance with the drifts, snags and sand bars, Peeler was elected Captain and Johns, Pilot; Cantrell was the choice for mate, Willlame, Commissary; Harp- er, Assistant Pilot; Smith, Legal Ad- viser; Groves, Wood, Wiseman, Sig, Dunn, Dutton, Montgomery, Crabb, Swarens, Dooly, Armentrout, Howe, Patterson, Adair and Hedden being rather raw seamen, went as ordinary deck hands. A large crowd was at the wharf to bid us adieu, and givé us words of consolation. A number of Butler politicians offered to pay their fare and go with us, just for the pleasure of the trip, but our al- ficers were a little “juberous” of them} for fear they wight capture the ship and run aground on some hostile shore. The successfal candidates treated uareal nice, but seemed to be “kinder” glad to ‘see us of The ves-|, PLATFORM STRIKINGLY BOLD Vigorous Policies to Curb Cor- poration Control Favored by the Democratic Party Jefferson City, June.—The plat- form adopted by the Democratic state convention fs strikingly clear and free of corporation influence. 1t was reported by C. C. Dickinson of Henry county, a state senator, who was chairman of the resoultions committee, The platform points out the dan- gers to be feared from “inordinate, lawless and eelfish wealth.” It states that in this emergency to eay to those “captains of industry that they muet accumulate wealth hon- estly or go to the penitentiary.” It denounces the protective tariff and the Republican party for denying statehood to the territories. It ts termed a monstrous wrong for the securement of party and sectional advantages.” President Roosevelt {s denounced for insincerity, Opposition to cor- poration Influence in politics is ex pressed, and the platform declares the party infavor cf making rail Toad passes to convention delegates @ crime, Bryan is indorsed and the people of the state felicitated upon the growth and progress of Missour! un- der its years of Democraticrole. The Democratic governors are endorsed from Silas Woodson “down to and including the excellent administra- tion of Gov. J. W. Folk.” The enforcement of the Sunday sa- loon closing and anti-gambling laws {e specifically indorsed. A new pri- mary law js suggested in which the Primaries of all parties be held on the same day under the same con- trol aselections and subject to the same conditions. The election of police and election commissioners 1s favored, as is legis lation for good roads. The conven- tion pledges itself to workfor the enactment of laws to give cities the right to control and regulate the prices charged by gas, electric light, water and telephone companies and other public utilities. The platform favors the right of municipal ownership. It {udorses Sen. William J. Stone and the Demo- cratic congressmen of Missouri. Troops and Miners Clash. Indiana, Pa., June 11.—The new mining town of Ernest, five miles from here, was the scene of @ con- flicé which resulted in the death of two miners and the wounding of elx more Striking miners from Jefferson county were marching behind a band state constabulary. A miner fired a pistol shot, which was anewered by a volley from the constables. The injured men were moved to a hosp!- tal. No further trouble is expected. This tim> the Meanest Man hae been locais: in Montgomery county, Kansas. H- sent an editor a photo- graph of a very fine box of strawber- Buy Hair at.Auction? At any rate, you seem to be getting rid of it on auction-sale principles: “going, going, g-o-n-e!” Stop the auction with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It certainly checks falling hair; no mistake about this. It acts as a regular medicine; makes the scalp healthy. Then you must have healthy hair, for it’s nature’s way. Dr. Price's Baking Powder supplies a pure, wholesome leavening agent, which makes th e biscuit and cake of highest healthfulness at medium cost and protects the food from alum, which isthe greatest dietary danger of the day, ‘ The foremost baking powder in all the world. NoTe.—Alum_ bal PRICE BAKING POWDER ca, OHICAGO, ® priced, as poison and powder dangerous ts use an fe She Made a Mistake, A woman who was the proud poss- essor of a pair cflong sleeved black silk gloves just purchased downtown and who wanted everybody to know {t, decided to pull them ont ofberesba on a Market streetcar the otherulu noon It was a leisurely piece of work and as she slowly progressed she looked out of the window. But ff she was not looking at what she was about other people were, and when she turned her glance to her hands she found that instead of any expres- sions of envy which might have been expected on the faces of the women there were looks of amusement. Then she looked down at her “gloves” and found they were a pair of silk stockings she had also just purchased and had placed in the caba with the gloves. A Fight to the Bitter End. Columbus, O., June 11.—It is now a fight of endurance between the Ohfo bituminous oprrators and the miners and each side is Ii:ing up {ts | strength for a long struy:rle. The miners have decide to assess the 8,000 men at work 5 per cent of thelr wages to assist the 30,000 strikers. The nations! or.zanization has furnished $20,000 weekly. Richmond, Ind., June 4 —Henry I. Arbogast, @ Portland mall carrier when they met the troops of the) has been suspended for thirty days | ” for “pernicious political activity. The specific offenseisnot given in the order. The Country Publishers’ ‘Reason We were asked this week bya de linquent subserlber why we kept om sending the paper after the subscrip~ tion date hed expired. Every wee ki» newspaper intowns of this size is forced to do this, Should we stop subscriptions when time expires aine times ont cf ten thesuascriber woule give usa calling down for insiava- ting that his credit was not good. Rather than to cast a reflection against the honesty of a subscriber to pays small debt, the country publisher continues to send his pa- per till discontinued. It {s next to s ‘necessity fora home paper to eon tinue sending the paper after the time has expired. It is not necessary for the clty dalies or weeklies to Jo} low this rule, as their subscribers live ata distance and are not per- sonal friends as is the case with majority of our subscribers, Our subscribers should 'eem {t an honor to know that we do not doubt ther integrity and continue so send them the paper after their time has ex. pired. Should ary desire thelr pa per discontinued they should notify us andremit todateif they have not already done 80.—Schell Civ* | News. Stotts City, Mo—Edith Stutton 2 | daughter of T. J. Stutton, a farrmer- ; Tesiding east of Stotte City, was ir stantly killed hy lightning yesterday while answering a call over the Farmers’ Mutual Telephone Ine dur— ‘ing a severe electrical storm. AND HEAR The foliowing well known Leturer.: The Rev. Dr. Daweon cf London, England. Nat M. Brighton, 8. A Steele, Thos. McClary, Col. G. A. Gearhart, I. N. McCash, E. M. Robertson, Sam Jones, Richard P Hobeon. AND Come and spend a week with us. Lake Park Springs Chautauqua NEVADA, MISSOURI, JULY 15th to 23rd 2 Es Fee AMONG THE ARTISTS are Madame Thelma. ile Operatic Soprano, The Mejaters Quartett-, The Wilbur Star Concert Company. Midland Jubilee Singers ¢ Ten in Number The Rawlings Sisters English Bell Ringers. Fred Hastings ‘the Impersonator and Reader: Moving Pictures and Musical Acts. OECHES TNA