The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 21, 1906, Page 1

VOL. XXVIII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1906. WINS BIG SALMON BANK SUIT Henry County Awarded Judge- ment for $65,000 by Spring- field Verdict. Springfield, Mo., June.—The decl- sion in the case of Henry county against the Salmon « Salmon bank AND DON'T KNOW IT. “ue” GATARRH OF KIDNEYS HAVE Backache, a Warning Symptom fe . i of Kidney Trouble. Pe-ru-na Is Invaluable in Such Cases. of Clinton, tried here at the last term of the circuit court, was delivered by Judge Neville this morning and the Prominent Persons Who Have plaintifie were awarded the full Been Cured. amount. The suit was for $65,000, the amount of school fands on deposit inthe bank at the time of the bank’s failure. Although the suit was brought against the bank tt {s really against the bondsman of the bank as the bank is insolvent. The bonds- men include many of the wealthiest eltizens in Henry county, Thomas Casey, formely cashier was principle witness. Shortly after his appearance here Casey began his five year term in the state penitentiary given him because of focgeries to which the failure of the bank was greatly due. Judge Neville stated at the conclu- sion of the trial that he would want more time toconslder the case before rendering his decision. A case pend- ing inthe Kansas City courts at that time alsé’ influenced him fn withholding his decision. All the attorneys who had been in- terested {n the case were present when the deci-ion was announced this morning. The bank and the bendsmen fought in every way they could to win the case. Their defense was that the bond had never been approved by the county court, as the law requires, and further that the bank was {nsolvent when the school funds money was accepted for deposit. Both these points were overruled by Judge Neville. A Jefferson City Killing. i. “ Jefferson City, June 18— C. C. Gaunt a guard at the etate peniten- tiary shot and killed Richard Smith, negro porter of the Pacific house saloon this afternoon. Theshooting occurred in the saloon. Gaunt was somewhat intoxicated. It was sald that he became angered at Smith because the latter requested that Ke move his chair that Smith might sweep. He declared that no negro could insult him and drawing his re- volver, he shot the negro five times. Gaunt surrendered and {s now in jail Warden Hall discharged Gaunt at once and gave his place to W. 8. Richardson of this city. Pope May Order Tomb of St. Peter Explored. Rome,June 18,—I¢ isrumored that the pope may authorize Dr. Hatman Grisa, the Jesalt priest who recently made some interesting antequarian discoveries in the “asanta santorium’ of the Scala Santa church, to ex- plore St. Peter’s tomb in the cathe- dral at the vatican. The apostle’s resting place was untouched at the time the church was demolished and ras remained unseen except by pope Ciement VIII when the pavement of the crypt collapsed in 1594. Mr. J. Blyler, 1505 Ohio street, Des Moines, Ia., writes: “I wish to state my appreciation of your excellent remedy. \ “1 have always enjoyed excellent health, except frequent and painful attacks of bladder trouble, which doctors failed to relieve or cure, «Upon recommendation | used Peruna to my utter satisfaction, not having had an attack now for four or five years."'—J. Blyler. =: Kidneys Caused Much Suffering. 2-2-2. Mr. Leopold Brandl, 246 Bleecker street, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: “I was sick three months with catarrh of the kidneys and lungs. I was treated by my home physician and relicved to some extent, but after I_had worked again for two weeks, my old suffering—backache and pains in the right lung— returned. The dreadful cough which bothered me day and night lasted six months and no one could help me. “I tried three different patent medicines, without avail, I could scarcely eat anything and slept only a few hours each night. Pi “A feiend told me to take Peruas. [ did so and the second day appetite had improved. I took a tea- I of ina every hour, day and i, for ree weeks. Now I have taken five bottles. I can eat enough for two people and am able to sleep well. “Whenever I meet a sick person, I advise him to take Peruna. I thank you a thousand times for your medi- cine, as it was the only remedy that saved me. We continue to keep it in our family.”"—Leopold Brandl. Dangerous Kidney Diseases] ‘ remedy that r- eves catarrhal de- Cured. Tangements of the HEN the kidnoys become affected | kidneys should cer- by catarrh, either from colds, over- | tainly be considered work, or an extension of catarrh from | ® household remedy. some other organ, they fail to perform | We have on file many testimonials like the ones given here. We can give our readers only a slight The merchant or business man who sends out of town when he has a little job of printing to be done be- cause it may be obtained a few cents cheaper has no right whatever to kick against the department stores ‘and catalogue houses. He is help- ing to build up institutionselsewhere Peruna is such their normal functions. —- Itis the work of the kidneys to ex-| High Commendation For Pe-ru-na. crete from the blood many of nearest anu Re ie Hh Bening EPH) which accumulate in the body. ue ts glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited If the kidneys failin their work, the rer ing ph flaps 4 and | endorsements we are receiving every poisons accumulate to stich anextent as] «Last March I commenced using your | ™°2*B- tocause convulsions, which often prove| Peruna and continued for three months.| No other physician in the world has fatal. “I have not used it since, nor have I| Teceived such a volume of enthusiastic Peruna, by relieving the kidneys of| felt a pain. letters of thanks as Dr. Hartman for their congested and catarrhal condi-| “<{ belleve that | am well and I there- | PeTuns. tions, leaves them free to act in a/| fore give my highest commendation to| Address Dr.S. B. Hartman, President normal manner, the curative qualities of Peruna.”’ of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, It also strengthens the action of the Rg CK kidneys ts | Ohio, for free medical advice. heart, equalizing the @irculation of the diabetes, when a cure is almost an im-| All correspondence held strictly con- blood in all parts of the system, poselvilisy fidential. CHICKEN THIEF SHOT, | haps eighteen years old. ~ «Us a Dr. Gathright’s two boys, Ray and Howard, and Fewell were hunting, young rabbits along the roadside SPECIALI ST. Caught in the Act and Wounded leading north from the city. A rab- ‘ bit wae scared up and during the ON THE EYE, EAR, NOSE Tried to end His Own Life. | ttle excitement in the chase young ’ Andy Hankins, who lives on the Fewell’s gun was prematurely dis- AND THROAT. Ewing property, southwest of Iola, | charged, a large portion of the con- @ Kas., was shot theother nightwhich | ‘ents of one shell taking effect in wiatatl meri tel te ciel epee probably will result in his death at Howard’s head, some penetrating the Ears, Throat and Lungs. | any moment. barf ‘Those in need of Glasses can have | The Gas City Herald says: As first {t was thought that How- the eyes teated free, and properly fit- | “Hankins wascaught in theFrank | 9Td’8 death was only a question of a ted. Parks “hen coop” stealing chickens. few hours, but the Journal is happy Office on the South side, over El-| Parks heard a nolse early this morn- to say that he fs still in the land of mer Dixon’s store. i living with very encouraging symp. 7 ing which he thought came from the Officé Lours from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. | hen house and loaded his Winchester | tons of recovery. in ease he neededit and took the |. 1¢ Will be remembered that Dr. and weapon with him. He saw a man | Mrs. Gathrighteome years ago when Gem City Business taking chickens from the roost. and | Teéidents of Cedar City near Jeffer- ; let fire his Winchester. The ballet | 2D City, lost a little daughter from College, Quincy, Illinois. took effect in his let side, just above | 9 accidental discharge of a gun. ‘The largest, most successfal Busl- | the hip, and stunned him so badly pees Ooliege tn America. 20 teachers, | that he could not get away, but lay | Foilage Saved a 1400 students, and $100,000 Col-|0n the ground outside of the coop Little Girl’s Lif lege Building. ==. . . . |. |tmable to move. Hoknowing his 8 Life. Bookkeeping, Shorthand. and | Condition at.that time thought !t| Morgantown, Kentucky. —Marga- Penmanship, | ‘edyleable to end his lifeand took his | ret Fowler, the -year-ol Eto, Graduates readily securé em- {revolver from his pocket and shot |of Jame M. Fowler, whose home js| hea it his money were left in the ployment. gee . [himself inthe forehead just above | six miles from here, on the banks of | Home offices it would be paid out for 1 : temple. The bullet, however, labor and supplies and soon finds bed'and only s stnell wound was |trom death Monday. homing. With |it# Woy back to hie tll. It the time Bhots exchanged.” | some companions she was playing |@Ver comes when the Journal istorced : ‘ on an elghty-two-toot inf which | 6° t0 neighboring: towns to so- overhangs the fiver, and Joding der|licit patronage at John Chinaman | balance, fell over. < - ae, “| prices away, from home offices {t will Phe child’s playmates informed MF. | give notice now that it will prompt- Fowler. He hastened to the river be, | ly suspend business.—Appleton City and worrles. BRIDGE WENT OUT. Osage Flood Does Great Damage at Roscoe, Citnten Dally Democrat The new steel bridge bullt across the Osage river at Rosco, was wash- ed out by a flood Saturday after- noon at one o'clock. The bridge was one third com- | pleted and the false work was across the 300 foot span which is the Jarg- est in the State, if notin the United | States. Heavy rains raised the Osage very rapidly and a mass of | drift wood a quarter ofa mile long was hurled agalnst the bridge knock- ing 1t into the river. Save Something. Saving money {s fascinating after | the habit is formed, particularly aan when there fs an object to be attatn- | — a } ed. One woman buys stocks, good, solid, safe investments phone and railroad securities, and the dividends are saved for reinvest- ment, Another buys land, and still | ist, and as he seated hin another takes first mortgages pay- ing good Interest, Ther poverty to fear for then. in the fu- ture, in the natural course of events. How one can voluntarily face the fu- ture, unprovided, mysteries of this careless country of ours. Live today and let tomorrow take care of itself—all very well till, “Two eggs—one fried un one si to-morrow arrives with its misery | Provision for the in- evitable rainy day should begin in childhood, by the parents first, ac- cording to their ability, after by the children themeelves. best method of keeping down the pauper list, Jett Causes Two Arrests. Jackson Ky., June.—Former Sher- {ff Edward Callahan and Elbert Har- gies were arrested here Wednesday on the charge of murdering Dr. B. D. Cox several years ago. The warrant was issued by Judge Taulbee on an affidavit by Tom Cockrell. Callahan and Hargis were mentioned in the recent confession of Curtis Jett. Hargis and Callahan were {mmedi ately brought before the court, and were put in custody of Sheriff Craw- ford. There is intense excitement over the arrests, and some profess to fear an outbreak. Judge Hargis was brought into court on 6 motion for bail. There is # great crowd in Jackson, attract- ed by the appearance there as a wit- ness of Curtis Jett to testify against Hargis, and on account of the con- fession hegave out Wednesday night. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI NINE Tablets. All druggists refund the money ff it failato cnre. E. W- Grove’s signatureis oneach box. 25 like tele- ill not be | ately attended by an is one of the That is the a of the Hair There are four verses. Verse 1. Ayer’s Hair Vigor stops falling hair. Verse 2. Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. Verse 3. Ayer’s Hair Vigor cures dandruff. Verse 4. Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the scalp healthy, and keeps. it so. It is a regular hair-food ; this is the real secret of its won- derful success. The best kind of a testimonial— “Sold for over sixty years.” Mado by J.C. Ayer Co., L 1, Mass, Aieo manufacturero of 3 yers SARSAPARILLA, PILLS, CHERRY PECTORAL. Why He Didn't Get ’em Fried. From Everybodie’s for June. ty He was a sad-faced American tour- elf in a London restaurant ha was immedi- ! if obsequlous walter. “T want two eggs,” said the Am ' ean, “one fried on one side and on the other.” “Ow is that, sir?’ tounded waiter. asked the and one on the other.”’ “Very well, air.” The waiter was gone several mink utes and when he returned his f «+ was a study. “Would you please repeat ; horder, sir?” “I sald very distinctly, two egg one fried on one side and one on = other.” cw wo Oppressive silence and then a dazed, “Very well, sir.” This time the waiter was goae longer and when he returned he said h anxiously: Fr “Would {t be as king too much, gir, to ave you repeat your horder, sir? Icawn’t thinkI ‘ave it right, sir, y'know.” “Two eggs,’ said the American, sadly and patiently; “one fried on one side and one on the other.” More oppressive silence and an-- other fainter, “Very well, sir.” This time he was gone still longer. When he returned his collar was ua- buttoned, his hair disheveled, and his face scratched and bleeding. Leaning over the waiting patron he whispered beseechingly: , “Would you mind taking boiled 4 heggs, sir? I've ‘ad some woids with the cook.” Has Stood The Test 25 Years. The old, orizinal GROVE’S Taste- less chill tonic. You know what you are taking. It is ironand quinine in a tasteless form. Nocure, nopay. 50¢ 4 Come and spend a week with us. Lake Park Springs Chautauqua NEVADA, MISSOURI, JULY 15th to 23rd AND HEAR The following well known lecturers: - The Rev. Dr. Dawson of London, England. Nat M. Brighton, 8. A. Bteele, Thos, McClary, Col. G. A. Gearhart, I. N. McCash, E. M. Robertson, Sam Jones, Ay ss gOS AMONG THE ARTISTS are Madame Thelma, the Operatic Soprano, The Meisters Quartette, ‘ 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 3 Mi