The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 12, 1906, Page 1

The Butler Weekly Cimes. VOL. XXVIII. ' BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1906. PE-RU-NA KEEPS THE FAMILY | IN THE BEST OF HEALT This is Only One of a Million of Homes in Which Pe-ru-na’ Has Been.a Bless- ing. Read This Family’sGlow- ine Testimony. BRYAN AGAINST ROOSEVELT.| A SUDDEN SUMMONS, Death of the Wife of Chas. J Holland, a Well Known Farmer Near Appleton City. Appleton City Journal. The many frien:!s in Appleton City and the surrounding country of Mrs. Sarah Holland, vite of Chas J. Hol- land, a well known farmer residing a few miles northwess of Appleton City, were given a severe shock Friday af- ternoon about 2:30 o’clock when the news was bulletined fn front of The Journal office and flashed fr: home Sve ric sy hair. to home over the telephone wires that or? he ohio end i she had died suddenly while in the “Sold for over sixty years performance of her household dutiee. It was known by neighbors and friends that up to that time Mrs. Holland had been in the enjoyment of her usual health and at tirst the report was hard to believe, but in- vestigation proved it to be only too true. Mr, and Mrs, Holland spent some hours picking blackberries And the Democrat Will Win, De- clares Colonel Watterson. New York, July 9—‘Willlam J. Bryan will be the Democratic candi- date for President in 1908. Preal- dent Roosevelt is playing his cards 80a8 to compel the Republican party to renominate him, and in a fight be- tween Roosevelt and Bryan, the lat- ter will win on the single issue of third termism.” This {s the view taken of the polit- {cal situation by Henry Watterson. Giving his reasons the editor says: “1, Mr. Bryan has a distinct fol- lowing which has held together, which prefers him to all othere, which believes him to have been cheated out of two elections, and which can- not be voted solidly for any other Thus cried the hair. And a kind neighbor came to the res- cue with a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. The hair was saved! This was because Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a regular hair medicine. Falling hair is caused by a germ, and this medicine completely destroys these germs. Then the healthy Made by J.C. Ayer Co., Lowsll, Mass * Reo manufoturore of > SARSAPARILLA Yers iii CHERRY PECTORAL. JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS BRIDE AND HIMSELF.. candidate. “2. Any original causes offaction- al differences have passed from the scene, Boy. “3. The more upright and honor able men of the party do not intend, He Is. it they can help it, to h 1 i p it, to have any asp! | near their home and to all appear-| .,. : F , In The _ |?antshow himeeltin the uationalcon- | ancesheseemed to be in better bealth Missouri Child-Wife’s Refusal vention able and willing to buy the/and spirits that day than usual t 1 ’ me Home Prompt Finest | hotels, the hall, the mob and the] though Mr. Holland suggested to her 0 Come my Health.” brase bands, producing confusion | that perhaps it would be best if she Causes Tragedy. and ending in a split, or the appear- ance of a split.” “How do they expect to prevent this?’ “By naming Mr. Bryan in most of the state conventions far enough in - |advance to leave the national con- vention nothing to do except record it, name his mate and _ a plat. form.” ercen ‘Virginia. Note—Tax Times went to press day early last week to allow the force to observe the 4th, consequent- ly these iteme were left over for this Family, Becomes | week. James I. Wolfe of Burlington, Kan., and Judge Wolfe’s cousin’s daughter of Osage County Kan., are spending 6 few days with the Judge and family. Flo Brice ie attending sehool at Topeka, Kan. This is her first visit at this place. Halley E. Hedger died Friday and was buried Saturday. He was sick about 10 days, he was past 18 years of age. Rev. Baker conducted the funeral services and the body was did not asalst in the work of picking the berries owing to the excessive heat of the sun. She, however, ex pressed no bad feeling or uneasiness from that source, When the berries were picked she prepared dinner as usual, atter which Mr. Holland hitch- ed up his team to come to town and the boys went to the fields to work, during which time Mrs. Holland con- tinued to perform her work and jok- ed with her husband as he drove out of the lot and started for the city. But how sudden smiles are fre- quently changed to tears! When the hueband drove into the city a tele phone message at Pratt & Sone’ store awaited his arrival telling him of the deatt: of bis wife. The terrible shock can be bétter imagined than described. Quickly summoning 4 physician he retraced his steps home- ward as rapidly, as 16 was possible for horse flesh to travel, but the soul of the beloved wife and mother had taken its fight from earth never to return, Mrs. Holland was about 43 years of age and was & daughter of Abner and Fannie Hardy, owning and re- siding on a farm « few miles north- Higbee, Mo., July 9,—George Wheeler, aged 27, killed the 15.year- old girl he had been married to three weeksago and himeelf. Hetried also to kill his brother, Willlam Wheeler but the two shots ho fired missed and one bullet struck Mrs. Bertha Stur- geon, aunt of Mrs. William Wheeler. The tragedy occurred at the home of William Wheeler, two miles north of town. Willlam Wheeler’s wifewas {ll,and Mrs. George Wheelerand Mra. Sturgeon were visiting her. The tragedy took place just ae. George Wheeler and his wife were pre- paring to go home. Wheeler had asked his wife earlier in the evening to go home, but she refused, and he {a said to have become insanely jeal- ous. Wheeler and his wife, accompanied by the brother, went to the front gate. He was quarrelsome and his brother threateved to have him ar- rested. No sooner had the threat been made than Wheeler drew his re- volver and fired two shots at his brother. Both of them missed the intended victim, but passed through the win- MRS. Hit CAMPBELL Mr. Henry S. Campbell, 1737 8, Williams St. Denver, Col., State Deputy of Modern Wood- men, Montana, and Delegate of Bnilders Trades Council, writes: ‘‘Peruna ‘has been a blessing in our home, My wife was in poor health for several yearsand nothing but Peruna helped her, She ¢ _ gradually recovered her health and became the mother of s boy which blessed our home. We call Gerald our Peruna boy. He is in the finest of health and his — nee) never enjoyed such excellent health: ary air. “1 bave personally found t value to me while travel A bottle of Peruna is at all times a Getting ir meals sod often often ‘prepared food ru hey pechetnne weleome visitor to our home.” but Peruna up my organs and ee _ health to me. A multitude of families have discoy- «We are never without runs inveer our home and know by experience }| cred that Perana ts their standby. that it keeps us all in the best of health." In all the catarrhal ailments which are likely to beset the various members of the family, Peruna is the remedy that brings quick relief. they are, helped, of course by Colorado’s A RECENT LETTER. saucy lad of 28 months, we haveanother A recent letter received from Mr. and | 800, still larger for his age. He is now Mrs. Campbell is, as follows: ten months old and is always healthy. Rak Ppa yaveoee iH po Sagar “We still use Peruna and in addition} “His mother says Peruna has surely rangement of the stomach and bowels, to our son, Gerald, who is a fat and! made both of our children as healthy as | Perura is the remedy —_—=—_——X—§«—_—_]}]ll_]]_[__[__==___——_= lotes laid t t | " dow of the h , and one struck DR J M NORRIS Ballard W DeArmond Got it For Him. "Mies ‘Eaith pry bse weet of Appleton City, and who will re Seaton, ee was sitting be- «U. tvs Mr, Bevington was outinhis new | 17045 got a picture of Congress: | Mo. {8 visiting her uncle and aunt, seo oe a + cage & these side the sick bed of Mrs. William n le Wheeler. Wheeler then rushed up to his wife and fired three shots into her body killing her instantly. He then shot himself through the head. The Wheeler familly is well known in this county. They Drank Wood Alcohol. Chillicothe, Mo., July 9.—Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson drank wood alcohol. Mrs. Johnson is dead and her husband probably will die. Neither {s believed to have taken the man DeArmond,” sald Civil War Mr. and Mrs. i. W. Park and other forty horse power automobile the SPECIALIST, first of the week looking over his) tan W. K. Trabue thie morning, relatives. It has been about 2 years farm. “T amgoing to hangit upin my since she was here. A. C. Stuckey and wife are visiting d The Board of Managers of the E EYE EAR NO : house. And whileI am a Republi ON TH ’ , relatives in Kansas City. can, Iam going to yote for him shi Farmers ’Phone Line have employed Born, to the wife of Brush Poin- 33 Thomas Hockett’s two daughters, AND THROAT. dexter Thursday, June 28 a fine “Grae got paso ued Mr. Misses Esther and Ruth, for Hello i ia} attention to the treat- | b>y. “ girls. ment ot arr and ite ag upon| We understand Mr. Griffin has ——- —— ws pl c R. T. Judy’s brother and wife of the eyes tested free, and properly fit- ly cng as Pend to it and never dida thing. Then I}° week, also brother from Iil., br here from Iowa about three years edad to Dediwicnd: Eke dldeccaas and one from Kan., and daughter, " ago and purchased the D. C. Ed- Mrs. Dr. Lamb, from Iowa. Office on the South side, over El. wards deakk of law's thing. Hoe introduced a billfor my Mr. Bryan, who is working on his ing country. Sheis survived by her hueband and seven children, five boys and two girls; her mother, three brothers and two sisters (if we are correctly informed. ) A great crowd of sympathizing friends attended the funeral which was held at thefamily home Sunday, after which the remains were convey- ed to the Appleton City cemetery for interment. The broken-hearted husband and children have the sympathy of the ‘ : : Ofice aidhy-aial 9a.m.to4p.m.| 9-H. Evansiof Shawnee was visit- Pre yA Regio) ” —- claim in Kan., will be home soon. at ae Eth ae alcohol with suicidal intent. ‘ oad janday used . . was & — So OPT aa pot ie Pease with wee push it through the Senate.” —Ciin-| Mo oeed ter faealene: ar lady that was most highly esteemed Only 82 Years Old. Phone Listening a visit. ~ Oi ae west be called spotted this time they have| !" the community in which she resid-| “am only 82 years old and don’t ed: expect even when I get to be real old to feel that way as long as! can get Electric Bitters,” says Mrs. E. BH. Engineer Saves 200 Brunson, of Dublin, Ga. Surely there’s nothing else keeps the old as On a St. Louis Train. i oung and makes the weak as strong, Carmi, Ill., July.—Two hundred poy 3 grand tonic medicine. Dyv- lives were endangered by & wreck on | pepsia, torpid liver, inflamed kidneye the Louisville and Nashville railroad. pee 28 ay orig a = unknown As No. 51, the fast passenger due in| ®fter taking Electric 6 reason- St Louis at 7:16 p. m., was round- = yo ag yy Frank T- ing a curve near Trambull, the tend. | 87: druggi« said erand mail cars jumped the track. The engineer stayed at his post and| Gem City Business College, Quincy, Illinois. prevented a disastrous wreck. No one was injored. Too cream and lemonade The largest, moat successtal Bust- ness College in America. 20 teachere, poeta All went home Would Have Roosevelt 1400 students, and $100,000 Col- and Bryan Speak. . Building. Denver, July 9.—Invitations were loge : gent to president Roosevelt and Wil- Bom esg eer and Ham J. Bryan to attend the eix- ype @. Penmanship, Banking, teenth annual convention of the In- Ew. Graduates readily secure em- ~ loyment. ternational League of Press clubs P : | Harter, I. T,, July 9.—Conrt-|here, Augus} 27, 0 September 1,|_ Witte to-day tor 6t-page Tlnstre- fo: [ney Whitney killed. James Edwards, | Mr. Roosevelt 1s being urged to Pr More wart Wile oor nd Mr Dryas on tr @ mixture, some that have been Pro. nd Pops. and some only have been AHoliday For Convicts. Jefferson City, July 6.—The 2,800}: Miss Bonnie Wolfe and her cousin, convicts tow confined in the Missourt} Miss Mary McKibben, left Tuesday penitentiary were given a “holide H ents James I. Wolfe for They had breakfast at 7 o’clo }}Burlin , Kan., to spend the 4th were given the freedom of the Jand rtarand the it under the direction of the officer _ About 80 of James Crooks friends the institution, $o amuse th surprised him last Sunday with o 4 dinner. John Cope and family ” Now Hone and 8pitzenborg and ELD. Witenes; at Version, Kass Ohio Strikes Blow Pech < Moledo, Ohio, July 9.—With the telephone lines. By the eee | ducsionby Judge Basiarot Findlay ing Le vie igh bt i ‘Mr, Wort and wile of Lincoln, cette : eee ee oon chal, yee Vesa Aaron.