The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 4, 1906, Page 4

J. B. STONE ELECTED} U. C. V. COMMANDER. Kansas City Man) Served As —- Private in Confederate Army. Joplin, Mo. Sept.—John B. Stone, of Kansas City, was elected major general, commanding the Missouri division, United Confederate Veter- ans, atthe session of the reunion held in Lake Side Park. He was placed fa nomination by Commander D. K. Morton, of Kan- sas City. The election was unani- mous, alter General James B. Gantt announced positively that he would not be a candidate for re-election. John B, Stone, like general Ganst, is one of the msn who went through the four years of the Civil Waras a private, to afterwards be elected to the highest post in the gift Jof the Missouri division. He wasa momber ofthe famous Fourth Alabama Regiment, which performed such signal work through - out all the wars of Virgina. In ac- eepting the position andin giving expression to his thanks for the honor, he sald: “T am asloyal tothe United States Government as any man who wore the blue {n our unfortunate? war, and, should it become necessary, no man would take his gun and go to war in defense of our grand and glorious country sooner than myself, and I know that these same senti- ments fill the breasts ofjall my breth- ren, “In attending the national re- anion of the veterans at Richmond this full, I{ntend to adopt an {nno- vation. I shall appear at that re- union in the full uniform ofa Major General, and shall require that all my staff officers attend the reunion in their full insignia of rank ”’ F. J. Cousins, of Richmond, Mo., was elected commander of the East- ern Brigade of Missouri, with the rank of Brigadier General. He is one of the best-known Confederates in that part of the State, The elec- tion was by acclamation. J.D. Ingram, of Nevada, was elect- ed brigadier general, commanding she Western Brigade. His daughter, Miss Graco Ingram, was one of the maids ef honor. His election was also by acclamation. The day was the closing one of the reunion and was attended by many more persons than were pres- ent yesterday. A short history of the Confederate Home at Higginsville was given. Two and onehalf acres of land, used as a cemetery atthe home, was deed- ed to the Daughters of the Confeder- acy, rather than the State, and, as this organization is perpetual, they will take over the care of it in future years. About 160 ex Confederates are buried there now, and about 240 more areinthe home. Missouri is the only State in the Union which maintains homes both for Confeder- ate and for Federal soldiers. While in this section a number of she vet- erans took occasion to view the memorial stones which have been set recently on the site of the batt le of Carthage. Eminent Doctors Pralse its Ingredients. We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, suffering women known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Dr. John Rb one of the Hittotial Staff of THE gions ICAL REVIEW fers of Unicorn root is if the Toot (Helonis ingredients of viet theses "Fa- orite Preseripti . | SUFFERED FOR Y Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health and Usefulness to Pe-ru-na. Read the Letters of cuit tude From Women Who Have Been Benefited By Dr. Hartman’s Advice. A Multitude of Such Letters Are Received Every Year. A TYPICAL LETTER. Mrs, Carry Peduzzi, Linstad, N. Dak,, writes: ‘+1 take pleasure in telling you that through your wonderful medicine I am entirely cured of catarrh of the stomach and pelvic organs, “I was so rundown on account of my illness that I could no longer attend to my housework, I could not eat or sleep and had terrible pain in my back. “1 took Peruna and in five months I was well, I have not feltso well for a long time, “I wish everyone who is sick would take Peruna and thus recover their health, “T have Peruna in the house con- tinually. I thank you for all that you have done for me.” A Medicine of Merit. Miss Katie A, Washer, 1706 Prentice street, Louisville, Ky., writes: “As my experience has been so favorable from the use of Peruna, I unhesitatingly state that I believe that itis a medicine of unquestioned merit for all the ills that we women suffer rom. “I find that it strengthens and in- fuses new life into the system, and whenever I feel randown or over-tired, a few doses of Peruna will strengthen me again,” Found a Friend In Need—Pe-ru-na. Mrs, Florence Aitkens, 1104 Front St., Toledo, Ohio, writes: «“Peruna cured me of catarrh of the uterus. 1 took about four bottles when 1 noticed an improvement and five bottles cured me. “Ido not know what I would have been like to-day had I not obtained Peruna, for I was in a terrible state. “Thad pains all over and was cross and irritable, Iwas losing hope of ever being well again, “1 am to-day a well woman atter suf- fering for nine months. I cannot tell you how happy I feel, but you will know. “Peruna is the best medicine on earth, “My husband is now taking it and I will always keep Peruna in my house, “Peruna is the best friend I ever had. it cured me.” WITHA PLICATION EARS co Mrs.Fioreng, aw) Women. pelvic catarrh, illness, ailments should write to Dr, Hartman President of The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus, Ohio, who will give their let- ters prompt attention, without charge, America is the Land of Nervous The majority of women are nervous because they suffer from some form of The greatest obstacle in the way of re- covery is that they do not understand that catarrh is the main source of their Women who are in doubt as to their . «PELVIC DISE SEASES, "BISHOP M’CABE FOR WAR. TERRIBLE ITCHING Spo. H8RY our LinsTap,N.DaK, ie af , a SHER Gare Miss Anna McGinn, 161 Plain street, Providence, R. I., writes: “I wish to let you know of the good your medicine has done for me, “I had what the doctors called heart trouble, Ihad been doctoring for a year before I tried your Peruna, “I gota bottle of your Peruna and »| after a week’s use of it I began to feol | better, I could not eat, sleep, or work, but I hav@at last found that the medis cine that wil’ cure me is Peruna,” The American Royal Live Stock Show. Kansas City will be the Mecca of the farmers and stockmen of the Southwest during week of October 8th to 18th, when the American Royal Live Stock Show will be in progress there. The show this year will be largerin every department and much more attractive than ever before. The entries of purebred stock aggregate 825 cattle, 250 horses, 600 hogsand 100 Angora goats. The horse department will contain the leading prize winners of this year’s principal European shows, in- cluding a string of Shires from the stables of King Edward and Lord Rothschild; and the celebrated six- horse show teams of Armour and Swift. Low rates with liberal return limit have been made by all rail- roads. New Missouri Industry May Be Found in Pawpaws. Washington, Oct., 1.—Some Mie- souri statesman once remarked that Missourl was the grertest state in the Union for pawpaws and revival meetings. An American consul in Spain reports: An important drag product of the ve | Monteerat district of Spain is the 3 | &8 an industry, the exporte of which ‘an | have steadily increased since 1900. of | freely in many American states, but dried milk of the pawpaw fruit. The peasants have lately developed this The milky juice (latex) which exudes from the fruit. when the skin is scor- ed is collected ,and eold to dealers, even being carried for miles to mar- ket. The revenue probably consti- monetary payment reaching the peasantry during the past two or ; three years. The pawpaw grows has not yet been made torender any tutes the largest direct form of] Amsterdam Items. From the Enterprise. A freight was wrecked just north of Amoret, on Wednesday about noon, by spreading rails and the engine and nine cars were ditched. No one was injured bu t traffic was delayed for several hours. Von Coffin, living just north of Amoret, came near losing his left eye last night while watching the wreckers at work by acable break- ing throwing a piece of the cable in- to hiseye. Itseems almost impos- sible that the eye was not torn’ out entirely from the socket as a piece taken out by Dr. Amyx weighed 110 grains. The piece struck the eye and in some mysterious manner lodged just under the upper lid with- out injuring the sight. pian little threads from the cable were also taken out. BUTLER, Organized under Missouri lew, pe vy penn tesues drafts, and. axel e GAPETY for the Ranking Pits tir deposit, snd every Due depositors... Corsiy Gararp, Cler! MISSOURI STATE BANK, Capital, Surplas Fund and Profite......... , ond often examined b; ppg ot owl on September 11¢h, 1906. —pmectors— “"%* Re 2c fe Bevines, qm 5 OM B.P. 1, John_ De » Poe my eatae, GE Rint Breyer WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, x, President aneeean Vice-Pres. My 5 3 His Motive Misunderstood. 4 cashier of the financtlal district, says the New York Sun, on being ad- vised by his physician to take a va- cation not long ago, wrote theagent of a South American steamship line, as follows: “As I am thinking of taking a trip to South America, please advise me immediately with particulars rela- tive to rates, accommodations and so on, to and from the various porta usually visited by tourists at this season of the year.” The anewer came by special de- livery, marked private and confiden- tlal: “One of our steamers will sail for Valparaiso next Wednesday. Short- est and quickest way out of the country.” =" MISSOURI. nog 456.89. te Bank Examiners, ONEY TOLOAR, ALWAYS HAS perience we offer Surpias fond and ‘profits. ea J.B. Jenxmss, Cashier. rox, Ase’t Cashier. The Sultan Should Be Whipped, Says the M. E. Leader. Ishpeming, Mich., Sept. 24.—Bish- opC.C. McCabe, of Philadelphia, who is presiding over the sessions in prog- ress here of the Detroit M. E. confer- ence, {n a sermon in the First M. E. church on “Religious Liberty,” said that he would like to see war declar- ed against the Sultan of Turkey. The bishop told of the persecution and outrages practiced on Christians in Turkey, and of the ill treatment accorded Jews in Russia and then caused general applause by saying: “We as a nation are for peace. We do not want any more war. Iam, ‘}as a general thing, opposed to war, but I'd like to see one more war; one agalast the Sultan of Turkey andI’d like to participate in is. “T’d like to eee Dewey, with a good fleet, sail up the Dardanelles. We don’t want any more such rulers as the Sultan of Turkey and the Czar of Russia. In every case in history we find God has raised great leaders at proper times and we need have no ear about the fature of Russia.” Bishop McCabe has a war record, He was chaplain of the One Hundred and Twenty-second Ohio infantry in the Civil war. He was captured by the Confederates at the battle of Winchester and was confined four months in Libby prison. When he was freed, he went back to his regi- ment ut the front. He is 70 yeare old. Champ Clark Pleased With Democratic Outlook. St. Louis Republic, Congressman Champ Clark, of Bowl- ing Green, Mo., was at Democratic headquarters yesterday on his way to Gasconadeand Franklin counties, where he makes nine speeches this week. Mr. Clark fs in fine spirits. Asked as to the outlook, he sald: “I have made twenty-eight speeches in my own district, one in Shackle- ford’s one in DeArmond’s and three in Lloyd’s. Everywhere the Demo- crates are united, and determined to carry the State. Ava general thing {I have been speaking in the smaller towns fn the Ninth District, where I have to speak outdoors about half of the time, so as to finish them up before bad weather sets in, and {u- variably I have had larger audiences than I have had at the small places since 1900. “Not only are the audiences much larger, but they are much more re- sponsive. Evidently they are tak- ing a keener interest in things politi- cal than in 1902 and 1904. I have as good audiences in Republican com muaities as in Democratic com- munities. For example, last week I spoke one night at Warrenton, which is Republican by large majority. Thad the court house full to over- flowing.” Wearied by too Much Love. Omaha, Sept. 24.—Because her husband loved her too much, Mrs. Blanche Pattereon asked a divorce from him yesterday in the district court. In the petition filed she avers her husband’s love for her was so flerce it bothered her. He wasso fond of her that he stayed around the house all the time and would not go away long enough ata time to attend to his work and 60 lost his position. He permitted her to take in washing to support herself, and he stood around the kitchen and watched her work, always telling her how much he loved her and how much he liked to look ather. Mrs. Patterson den’s want any alimony, but she asks the court to make John quit loving her. gino Aormpagee and mathematics. The Test 35 Years |errag orig SCALP HUMOR Badly Affected With Sores and Crusts— Extended Down’ Behind the Ears—Some Years Later Painful and Itching Pustules Broke Out on Lower Part of Body —Son. Also Affected. —+—_ A TRIPLE CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES — “About ten scalp be- came badly ected with be yw ge humors, crusts, etc., and extend- ing down behind the ears. My hair came out in places also. I was greatly troubled; eiaresoe it was eczema. Tried various remedies, so called, with- out effect. Saw your Cuticura ‘adver tisement, and got them at once, Ap- plied them as to directions, ete., and after two weeks, I think, of use, was clear as a whistle. “T have to state also that late last fall, October and November, 1904, I was sudden, aly afflicted with a erup- tion, painful and pene pene a the lower part of the dreadfully. In two 1. as skilful treatment of my doctor, con- ee with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura intment, I found myself cured. “Six years ago my son was laid with a severe cold, a hard cough, finally painful eruption all over the body. I procured the Cuticura Remedies as soon as possible, and after his faith- ful use of same was as well as ever in two weeks, as well as I can recall. He has never ‘had L return of the illness, as far as I “T have sivive been pleased to com- mend the Cuticura Ranclien, and testify as to their efficacy, 1 am a veteran of the late Civil War, '61-'65, between seventy and eighty years of age. Yours truly, H. M. F. Weiss, Rosemo Christian Co., Ill.; Aug. 31, 1905.” Complete External an Humor, from Pimples to conslating of Cutiours, 8 of 0), the most hema jn enn, ing Prope. Boston, Masao ae tisict ce io 0 Gare Es Ecseras,* and “A ‘Bho Missour! Pacific Time Table at Butler Station. CORRECTED TIME TABLE. sourTH BOUND. ‘> Fd Joplin & Southwest mall & Ex 5: Ne K. a acon mail & Siena 2: 2 K mai! sata | la ‘Sp c Joplin m 330 p 201 Cait freight 200 p NORTH BOUND. Noy Kaneas City and St. Louis ihe Kansas City mail and Ex Kansas City limited mal LOCAL FREIGHT 3} 8 Local Freignt INTERSTATE DIVISION, WEST BOUND. Mo. M41 Local freight and Pas mixed BAST ROUND, @o M2 Local freight and er mixed ar5:15 pm J. ¥. Getorn, Agen Ex. 5: ress 1; ly wue eS Bes Kansas City stock F's ¢ an DR. E. N. CHASTAIN. BuTLER, Mo. Office over Bennett-Wheeler Mer. Co, Residence High Street, Office Phone 213, Residence Phone 195. | OOLPEISDIDED AIR Farr OFHGROOEOO r DR. H. M. CANNON, ! Dentist, i BUTLER, MISSOURI. WILL BE IN ADRIAN EVERY FRIDAY, prepared to do all kinds of den- tal work. “OSTHEOPATHY Farmers Bank Building, Butler, Missouri, DR. JOHN A. BELL, SUCCESSOR TO rid HARRIET FREDERICK, T. C, BOULWARE, Physician and ig Office North Side Square, @ specialty, DR |. Me CHRISTY. Ofloe The Over Butler Onah Derene, ment Store, Butler, Mo, Omiee Telephone 20, House Telophencle.. B, F. JETER, Attorney ‘at La justice, Omworerl i imeng , | Bast side square, Butler, Mo, te J. T. HOLL DENTIST, paras