The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 6, 1906, Page 1

VOL. XXVIII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1906. he Butler Wee WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS MISERY. There are hundreds of thousands of women in America suffering psa } Pelvic Diseases, endangering their lives by neglecting treatment. will write to me I will give them the benefit of my extensive experience in treating this class of ailments. I trceattooes N view of the great multitude of women suffering from some form of female disease and yet unable to find any cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned gynecologist, has announced his willing- neas to direct the treatment of as many cases a8 May make application to him during the summer months, without charge. Mies Mary Mayger, 208 Delhi street, Philadelphia, Pa., writes: “Before taking your medicine | was completely run down, Headache and Backache. “My back and head ached ali the time and I was so nervous that it was impos- sible for me to attempt any work. “After using two bottles of Peruna there was a wonderfui change and | am Dow 8 well woman. Gratitude. “T cannot express my gratitude suf- ficiently and 1 am recommending it to all my friends.” Dr. Hartman’s treatment wiil be con- Gucted by correspondence, The medicines prescribed can be ob- tained at all drug stores. Complete Treatment. The Doctor wil! prescribe ail medi- cinea, applications, hygienic and diet- ary regulations necessary to effect com- plete relief. Farthermore, all correspondence will be held strictly confidential, DR. J. M. NORRIS SPECIALIST, ON THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Gives s| attention to the treat- ment of Catarrh and its efiect upon the Ears, Throat and Lungs. Those in need of Glasses can have bet eyes tested free, and properly fit- Office on the South side, over El- mer Dixon’s st--re. Office Lours from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. This ie the time of the election year _ when the same drummer with the same Iie in his throat comes around ostensibly selling goods but really howling for Republicanism. Two Years ago he was everywhere, +" . ding prosperity and saying he ‘Ahandreds. of Dembcrate were ) vote for Roosevelt. Aday or One of this class of hired putas up at Platte City and story. He said he x oes We MRS. JAMES GOLLONER. t+ oe Entire System Affected. Mra. James Golloher, Norwood, On- taulo, Can., writes: “I was suffering from syetemic ca- tarrh for about two yease, “In damp weagher 1 woe unable to do my work, as m, and sites would ache, and I @ 1 did not soon find a cure I not Mve bong. “1 saw where Peruna had oared han- dreds who had suffered as 1 was saffar- ing. 1 decided to try it, “After taking the firet bottle, 1 felt a big change, Completely Cured. “Lhave taken five bottles and 1 am completely cured. “I thank Dr, Hartman for hie kind advice to me,” Dr. Hartman’s offer will bold good during the entire summer months, Apy woman can become a regular patient by sending a written statement of her age, condition of life, symptoms of her derangements, and previous treatment. Dr. Hartman's Advke, Mrs, Lizzie Sharpe, 206 Friendship street, Providence, R. 1., writes: “Some time ago I wrote you, asking advice in regard to my health, describ- ing my symptoms. “Following your advice and taking your medicine for only five weeks, I am thankful to say I am a well woman, CRIME THE NEGRO’S MENACE. Booker T. Washington Urges His Race to Weed Out Their Evildoers. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 4.—Booker T. Washington, president of the Tusko- gee institute, addressed the National Negro Businesa league here. After explaining the objecte of the Nation- al Negro Business league, Booker T. Washington sald: “We believe that while the world may pity a crying, whining race, it seldom reapedte it. We believe that the influence of one great success in teally accomplishing something that ‘the world respects will go farther in promoting our ‘interests. Leb con- structive progress be the dominant note among us in every gection of America. “We have a duty. Our leaders negro is gotten rid of whenever pos MRS. LIZZIE SHARPE. EAE be wd ee ee hee * Sous If they ; } —S. B. Hartman, M. D. oy “1 had suffered for a number of years with constipation, indigestion and fe- male troubles of the worst form. 1 was unable to do my housework without help, Satisfactory Results. “After taking Perana I heme exper- fenced the moet satisfactory results, I am like a new woman. i “T do all my own housework for seven rooms, thanks to Peruna. Recommends Peruna. “I want t recommend Peruna to all who are similarly afflicted.” The principal remedy which Dr, Hartman relies upon in curing catarrhal diseases of women is Peruna, Hundreds of women sufferers find Peruna a household remedy. Many of these women have written letters of thanks for the benefit they have ob- tained, Dr. Hartman's Experience. As is well kaown, Dr, Hartinan is the President of the Hartman Sanitarium, an institution which has a department devoted to the treatment of female dis- eases, “ Heis thus brought to see a great many of such cases every year, the most of whom return to their homes to com- plete their treatment by correspond- ence, Those wishing to become patients by correapondence should address Dr. 8. B, Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium Columbus, Ohio, \Jed many churches, “The Leaning Packers Clean, Says Wilson. Washington, Sept. 3 —Secretary Wilson returned from an extended trip through the West and North- west. He inspected many packing plants in the various cities he vielt- ed. In the majority of inatances the secretary found the plante in good The packers everywhere, he learned, were disp os- ed to meet the requirements of the law without quibble or protest and by October 1, when the inspection of domestic products will take effect, the secretary believes that the ma- jority of the packing plants of the country willhave completed their arrangements for full observance of sanitary condition. the provisions of the new law. Against Hetty Green’s Son. Austin, Tex., Sept. Green of New York, as the guberna Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 3 4.8 Nclgitinely - been one oki 3.—The attor- ney general of Texas rendered an optnion nullifying the nomination of E. H.R. Green, son of Mrs. Hetty torial nominee of the Republican should see to it that the criminal | party. Because of a eplit in the party, sep- "leupposition that this is the kind of .—As| make votes in New England or New of eating polsoned candy | York. As to the alleged obligato sacs county | addendum to the ‘stand pat’ gospel, Doing Italy. Roms, ITaLy, August 7th, 1906. Epiror Ties, Butler, Mo. Dear §mr:—From Chamonix, France, we traveled several days over the highest Mountainsin Swit erland and known as the “Alps.” For hundreds of miles our carriage road wasa shelf cut in the rock mountain sides passing over the edges of many terrible abysses and extending through the most awe {n- spiring and mayuificent Alpine scenery. We would zig sag to the right and then to the lott but always climbing toward the snow covered summit above. Alter traveling for half a day we could look back and below thousands of feet and see our road to the bottom. This mountain road from France through Switzerland to Italy was built by Napolean’s army 100 years ago, over which he moy ed his troops | © and threatened the thrones of all Europe. The grade over each mile of this road, up and down both mountaia aides for hundreds of miles fa exactly the same. [tisa moat wonderful piece of engineering. From the mountain top we saw snow covered mountain peaks and glacters tor 50 miles with beautiful green valleys and wiading rivers with here and there citfes and vil- lages ses in between with mountain sides terraced and covered by vine- yards, fruit farms and houses. We remained one night. It hap- pened to be the Anniversary of Switzerland’s Iadependence day and they were celebrating just as Ameri- cans doon July 4, After dark we saw electric lights and fire works from # dozen or more cities down in the valleys twenty or more miles away. Remuined at Milan, Italy, two days. Population five hundred thousand. Visited a Catholic church threa hundred by five hundred feet {n size, supported by filty-twogranite columns, each forty-eight feet in cir- cumference and built 600 years ago Our next stop was Genoa, the birth place of Columbus. A carriage driver showed us the old stone walls fifty feet high extending around the city, with Catholic churches, hun- Areds of old tombs and statuary covering many acres. Then to Pisa, or the Mediteranian Sea, population 30,000. Here visit- Tower,” a very old cemetery and the Baptiatery, ‘which is a round marble building 100 feet in diameter and 800 feet high and built 600 years ago. In this building the children of Catholics have been baptized for centuries. Its accoustice are both beautiful and peculiar. A song, or music rendered by a musical inetru- ment {s echoed and re echoed back and forth from {ts domo again and again finally dying gradually, away. Mrs. Walton, by request,’ sang the “Holy City” which sounded besutl- ful while the sweet toned echoes re turned again and again. Now in Rome for 5 days. There ta much to eee in this historic old city which ts the headquarters for the Roman Catholic church for the whole world. It {s the home of the Pope. From here go to Naples, Florence and Venice, thence to Butler. Yours Truly, Ww. E. Watton. Don’t Forget It. The Chicago Record-Herald says: “But ‘stand-patism’ as to the tariff would mean glorying {2 confessions of impotence, the apothesis of po- litleal cowardice. The president’s message and speeches preclude the ‘stand patiem’ he has examined and pronounced good. It will not look good to Iowans or middle west re- pal 6 generally, and it will not joamely, the earnest suggestion that whep the sacred schedules are re- S saiiner ould be revised by the frietids of protection, it may possibly ‘octyr to the voter that ie has heard 1 betore. 8 ct CAE Ay poisoned by the Cumminses and Fosses and other disturbere of the peace, may even indulge in inelegant ejxculations The best service the ‘stand-patters’ can reader is to go so the rear and sit down.” This ts very good, and is a fit com- pantoa piece for that brief and com plete definition given by the Lincoln (Neb ) Journal, ® republican paper, when {i sald: “Thus {¢ comes to pass thata ‘standpatter’ in Lowa and {no other states as well is now generally underatond to bea man who opposes any radical change in existing {netitutions. Because of inertia, or ingrained conservatism, or his personal relations, he is will- ing to allow interests with a ¢lach to hold on to their advantage in-; detiuitely.""—Commoner, ‘Bent’ Murdock Ignored Hoch. Dodge City, Kas., Sept. 3.—An ta- cident that ts causing much dis sion, from several puints of wen oc- curred yesterday at the old soldiers’ reunion now belng heldina grove on the outskirts of Dodge City. Gov- ernor Hoch was here and spoke tn the evening. In the afternoon, un- der the direction of a committee, the governor was taken to a large tent where several women were hav- ing @ reception. Among those pres- ent was Bent Murdock, whose dis- ike for the governor has bean & matter of open discussion almost since the {nauguration. Governor Hoch was introduced to each parson in the tent in turn. The last person to be reached was Mr. Murdock. “Governor Hoch, allow me to !n- troduce Mr Murdock,” was sald by one of the party, who evidently was ignorant ofthe strained relations between the two. Mr. Murdock arose and folded his arms acrors his breast, with all the dignity of a Ro- man senator, Looking straight {n- to the eye of the « hist executive of the state of Kansas, he said: “I don’t shake hands with vou.” The goveruor puvsed on, making no comment. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding piles. Drugglets are authorized to refunding money if PAZOOINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50e Mrs. J. M. Webb Dead. Mrs. J. M. Webb died at the family home at Sedgewick, Kaa, Wednes- day morning and the bo 7 arrived in Batlor Thureday, Aug. 30th, at noon and was taken to the M. E church, South, where funeral services wore conducted by the Rev. E. EF. Swanson and burial was in Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Webb was born in Cass coun- ty, Ill, May 24, 1840, and moved to Bates county, Mo., in 1854, setting nine miles east of Butler. In 1905 the family moved to Harvey county, Kas. Mrs. Webb was one of a family of nine children, four boys and five girls, Her brothers are still living, two in Cass county, Ill.,and two in California. She was the mother of eight children, four boysand four girls. The four daughters and one son preceeded her {m death. Besides her husband and three sons, she leaves a large circle of friends and acquaintances to mourn her death. Valparaiso’s Hospitals Full. Bantiago, Chile, Sept. 3—The am- bulance stations and hospitals in Valparaiso are now caring for 8,600 persons who sustained {njuries in the earthquake or the fires which fol- lowed. The wife of Colonel Von der Lund, the German instructor bf the Chilean troops, died as a result of earthquake. Owing to the scarcity of food the terest on loans. CASTORIA. Bana “ha Kind You Bane Alva Oa You can trust a medic ie¥ tested 60 years! Sixty years of experience, think of thas! Experience with Ayer’s Sar-¥ saparilla; the original Sarse- parilia; the Sarsaparilla me doctors endorse for thin blawa, weak nerves, general debili. Bunt even this yrand old medicine oxayor 0 J liver to tn tive re the bes Sarsapariila LT RN 3.0. Ayer Lowel. &. “ matey ako verre of — HAIR VIGOR erst: AGUE CURE CHERRY PEC tar Race War Battle. Marion, Ind , Sept. 3 —Podo win ge sham batele exhibition oy floral militia, six young white mem » ere attacked by negroes yesterday ~~ ™ race war, Pick handles were the te groes’ weapons. Gerald White, aged 16, had hie head fracture’, James Con, wivke the injuries which she received in the| their output, if they cannot sel) at municipality of Valparaiso has de-| A Missouri paper finds thas ‘‘s™ cided to send away from the city all |{!e the moet unfortunate letter i= the the inhabitants who are Incapable | English alphabet “because it’s out of working. Six hundred head of | of cash and forever in debt, * to cattle are being shipped to Santiago | which the Hald Leader replied: “Ua- to relieve the meat scarcity. The|fortunate did you say? We don’ banks have raised their rates of in-|think so. Why blees~your life it ia Bought always {o sunshine and never im was seriously but not fatally in jared Sixteen negroes have been arrestrct by the police. One of the prisour re {s said to have confessed to. ta tinge atruck White. George Ade as a Farmer. ‘ Richmond, Ind, Sept. 3 —George Ade has demonstrated that he ram raise oats. Ade haga fine fazm im Newton county, his old home, and this sea son interested himeelf t2 oat growing joining in @ contest wiah neighboring fa.wers to see whith could get t= Irrpeet yleld. Séeis crop wee threshed and fe was fred thas he hau the bess yleld fa Sew ton county. Ten Standard Indictments. Chicago, Ang. 27 —The first fedex r- al grand jury returned ten indira ments aguinst the Standard iil company belore Ju’ge Bethea ta tire United States circuit court. The Indiecments, which coatsin 6.428 counts, are all in connesi/nm with the grauting of rebates. No ratlrond wae mentioned in the fa #ire- ments returned. There will be twoimportant a aiid mente to be voted upon at the vember election. One of them prs- jposes to make the term of sher Mes four yoare justead of two, and Lub officer shal! not be eligeble to 4 sv- ceed bimeelf. The other amend m>n permits counties, townships, ites, towne or schoo! districts to bonds exceeding 5 per cent o? baer Be taxable valuation in cases wheres ine t proceeds of the bonds are to bs a#zda ! for grading, conetructing.or msi ia } taluing paved, gravel or rock toes iy or for the construction of nee essary bridges. Vir i ¢nin rode Big Ozark apple growers say tint it {2 a mistake to think there fe = lige 4 apple crop. It {!s only in the Misein- " sippi Valley the trees are overbur a 1 ed with the big red apple. Ohio, 4is- ginia, Kentucky and other states havea light crop. In fact there team danger of an overcrowded apyie market next fall and winter, sad those who sell cheap will make a bige mistake. Speculators arecirculetiy gx these big crop reporte to buy ehrap. : Some large growers in the Ozark sev- tion announce that they will store a $3.50 a barrel. at the end of sime and at the begin- ning of eternity, first in every thing, shadow; in the middle ot bed, doubl ed up in sleep and always at reat.”,