The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 11, 1907, Page 1

VOL. XXIX. — Che «Butler SEE Se PR te BUTLER, MISSUURI, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1907. AMERICAN OFFICERS OF HIGH RANK Prominent People Recom- mend the Remedy Pe-ru-na. Dr. Hartman’s World Re- nowned Catarrh Medicine. A Remedy for the Grip, Gen, W. II, Parsons, $25 I! St, N. Wy Washington, D, C,, writes as follows: “Upon the recommendation of person- al friends and many strong lestimonials to the efllcacy of Peruna in the treat ment of the numerous sympioims of the grip with which | have been affected for four months past, 1 have been induced AND OTHERS ENDORSE PE-RU-NA, poh : ’ When Other 2 oredties Failed Pe-runa 5 Proved Eificactous, Tlon. nov, National Chap- lain ULV... lain tua W u- sin Cay Stat Wiseon sin and bs M f dien State of | Texas, @ VR writes from ITaa Virst street, N. oT, Wasiingion, Db, (., as follows: “Leannot too} Ty ree nd your Preparation f wr f of eaturrhay | “Semen ef my own family have used it ying t sults, lord Treatment For i | thal Diseases to undergo a treatment of this justly = - - - | Mrs ny Dayton, Tents celebrated formula, 1 . : “1 feel a decided change for the better : 'GENL YODER _— Mites a * : by its use for one week only, especia VW AN / j a nati ‘ . in toning up the stomach, and a ty Ki \ y, Hi é , ; quent decided effect upon my 4) \\ lw of “1 therefore fecl mach enco! AM ie T am on the road to complete restoras Ishi ; tion, 4 \ lie “My numerous friends in'Texas, where es f ee c I have had the honor to brigade of her veteran cavalry in Ye < year war, may accept this veluntary testimonial to the meritof Peruna from i 4 a@ sense of obligation for its wouderful \ - eflicacy.”” i Pe-ru-na a Cood Tonic, : Gen, M,C, Butler, of south Carolina, ° i Rates from Washington De Cy as) Recommends Pe-ru-na Used Pe-ru-na—Satisfied As to Its Merits votre “T can recommend Peruna for dyspep- pose Arehetes, —Recommends It to All Sufferers. ee lL. t4 he sia and stomach trouble, if Brig. Gen. D. T. Tee ee eer es apa? aa ey : eae “1 have beep using your mecicine for | Kirby, Washington, D, Gen. S. 8. \ orton, 9 ie Md. Ave., N. B., Was! ns ‘ a short period and 1 feel very much re-}} © Writes concerning ington, D.C, writes: f cata ad verens “I desire to say (hat I have found Peruna " ‘ “It is indeed a wonderfr! medicine, and besides a good tonie.” Colds in the Head and Throat. Chas, W. Bowman, Ist Licut, and Adjt. 4th M.S. M. Cav, Vols., writes from Lanham, Md., as follows: “Though somewhat averse to patent medicines, and still more averse to be- coming a professional affidavit man, it seems only a plain duty in the present instance to add my experience to the columns already written concerning the curative powers of Peruna, “I have been particolariy benefited by its use for colds in the head and throat. “TL have been able to fully cure myself of a most severe attack in forty-eight it Peruna, a> follows: t to be a wondertul remedy. 1 onty used it for ashort time and am thoroughiy satistied as to its merits, i shall gladly recommend it to all sufferers," | e-2-2-2-O-@ “Friends of mine having used your Peruna catarrh cure with good results, 1am impressed with its curative qualities, and can rec ? ommend it to those who are af- } flictea.” eal ady Enloys Renewed featth aud Strencth, | James TO |For Xidney Trouble, Coughs, Colds) (.,\, and Catarrh, a 2-2 0-2-4020 -+ ot rey DEAFNESS CAUSED BY CATARRH-- rn, 03 Wahsateh Ave, » Colo, has filled all An Invigorating Toalc. RELIEVED BY PE-RU-NA. esac koe Rei es us bce ee ms in Knight Templars Rear-Admiral Hichborn, U, 8. Navy, th et *y mene ON | Mae ler, was a Mason sinee Washington, D.C. writes: : o+ececeeeeees/ W., Washington, D.C., writes: Isés, Judge of County Court, Clinton “Atter the use of Peruna for a short Gen, A. M, Legg, writes from the Say:nys Bank Building, Washington, } “Ihave used Perona and find it very | yf. d also County Collector of ’ onefic! . av suble. tes I on period, I can now cheerfully recom- D.C., as follows: beneficial for kidney trouble, and es- |, Ile writes pecially good for coughs, colds and ea- 4 le”? . tarrhal trouble, troubled with for two years made life Convinced of Pe-ru-na’s Merit. miserable and I was tnable to attend to Brig. Gen, J. Floyd King, Washing-)my business half the time. I lacked mend your valuable remedy to any one sh liver which I had been who is in need of an invigorating tonic.” For Catarrh of the Stomach. “I take pleasure in endorsing the mapy recommendations I have heard and read of Peruna, because of having had knowledge of the truth of so many of them, “Wo always tell our sick and ailing friends of the remedies that we have hours by its use according to directions, “I use it as a preventive whenever threatened with an attack, “I have used Peruna in my family and have found it a valuable medicine “Members of my family also use it/and take pleasure in recommending it for like ailments, to all who suffer from catarrh of the “We are recommending it to our/stomach or who require a tonic of friends.” apt efficacy.” know of a good and comparatively inexpensive remedy that makes many cures, and benefits in almost all cases? “My own little personal experience of being relieved of deafness, caused by a siege of catarrh, warrants me in advising all the afflicted to just try Peruna.” effect all that is claimed for its use,” Those desirous of obtaining special directions with regard to the use of Peruna should write to Dr, 8. B. Hart-| man, President of the Hartman Sani- eat a ee ne ee rans | DR. J.M. NORRIS) ©" SHOOK 28 TIMES. | ’ SPECI ALIST, A Cable From Armenia Tells of Bitlis Disaster. : ON THE EYE, EAR, NOSE Constantinople, April 8.—The fol- r lowing dispatch was received here AND THROAT. trom the Rev. Royal M. Cole, head of the American mission at Bitlis: mont of Cosarth ed fee Rant aoa, | Bisile, Turkish Armenia, April 3— the Ears, Throat and Lungs. 1 At 10 o’clock in the forenoon of Those in need of Glasses can have | March 29 there burst upon ue unan- = eyes teated free, and properly fit-| nounced the worst earthquake wit i nessed in forty years in these or the artene ogg ee ee Erserum volcanic regions. Such was Office Lours from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. | teforee that our city seemed to bein - the jawe of some monster who would Kansas Timber Land Released. shake us into shreds. Down came the plastering, the farniture was Washington, April 8.—The orders| overturned, cracks were opened in . of the Interlor department, dated | trong walls, roofs were shattered December 7 and 15, 1905, withhold-| and rain poured in. ing from patent all final timber cul-| During the first day there were ture entries and commuted home-| fourteen shocks and they still con- etead entries in Kansas, have been| tinue. There have been altogether revoked. The action was taken by | twenty-eight shocks. Of the 4,000 Secretary Garfield on recommenda- tion of the commissioner of the gen- houses here, over 300 have fallen and half the remainder have been serious- eral office, Mr. Ballinger. Approxti- mately 280 timber culture entries ly damaged, about $50 to $500 be- 220 commuted homestead proofs, ing needed to repair each house, The officials report that eight persons affecting about 80,000 acres of lend, have been released by the withdraw- wore killed by falling walls, but they areall unknown in Bitlis. Many per- als. sons were wounded and many Extensive investigations in the last | churches, moeques and government buildings were damaged. 7"? eS SY ~ o ad oe Banas frandulent entries and it was not advisable farther tocontinue blanket order of suspension. The D ot A Suicide in Street. Tae K. C, Post. Seated on the curbing at thecorner : of Eleventh and Walnut streets, di- Says That Women Do Not Know rectly in front of Emery, Bird, Thay- How to Dress Themselves. er and company’s store, Myer L. Wil- London, April 8 —D. C. Cathrop son, of 2461 Troost avenue, drew a revolver from his pocket and fired e makes the startling affirmation that shot through his brain. He died in-] Women know nothing about beauty stantly. Despondency caused by ill-]44 nothing about dress. He as- ness is supposed to have been the|Serts that men know far more about dress than women do, and says It is cause. Wilson was the son of H. I. Wilson, | because they consider women In per- spective. of the Ryley-Wilson Grocery compa- ny and was employed by that firmas| “Woman,” hecontinues, “considers hereelf in a series of bits, never as & ® buyer. He was 23 years of age and unmarried. He had not, appar-|Whole or individual. The result te ently, been despondent during the|there are no female individuals iu past few days end his action was en- | dress, only a number of sticks dress tirely unexpected by his family and|@d up according to fashion, each as friends. He lived at the home of his| much like the other as possible. parents on Troost avenue, and had} “The streets used to be filled with resided with them since he graduated|Dumarler girls. Now {t is Gibson from Yale three years ago. girls. Whatever their figures they - must be squeezed, elongated, pulled . and pinched until each one resembles pennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrap. levery other. This ts probably due to pele the cold through its action on| the fact that women are not sure of the bowels. Sold “by Clay’s drug|their own beauty. They are afraid store, of it, of themselves and of each oth- er. This is absurd, for there are no . Elected. ugly women. A few, a very few, may Dr. Hawking Re-E) be plain. The rest are beautiful. It yarns ga a lies within the power of a plain wo- Normal adjourned, late STATEMENT OF A RASH MAN nts orb man to become beautiful, and of a ‘thracol Jected|beautital woman to become more Dr Hawking Swanee Nhe Nor. | beautifal by emphasizing herindtvid- mal. They conferred , the unusual | uality and her epecial features.” compliments of electing’ him for two] Mr. Cathrop holds that the early x tage bh matin Hon Victorian women knew more about | members of the|4tess than modern women, and con- The board|eequently each appeared as acom- tarium, Columbus, Ohio, learned, from experience, were good for us when ailing in the same way, ton, D.&., writes: | 1} ache most of the time, Gen. W. W. Duffield, Washington, and we do it as a duty we feel that we owe them. ingly state that | am con- my food distressed me and did net D.C., writes: “Why is it any the less our duty to advise all the people we can when we ¢/ vineed Peruna is a medicine which will, seem todo mea particle of good, “Reading of the many cures pere formed by Peruna, I decided to try bottle, Before 1 had taken many doses I felt better, “took itas direeted for two months when I was a well man.” A Doy’s Funeral. Thereby hangs an interesting tale which was told by the New York World in this way: ‘‘‘Peno’ was a prize St. Bernard and was raised by Swanson. She roamed the docks by day and at right she guarded the place from the intruders. About twelve years ago Watt was born. No mother ever brought up a child with more concern than Penoshowed for her offspring. She had been well trained herself and she knew what was right. The dogs, mother and son, were known throughout Jersey City. Inthe summer when the boys went in swimming off the docks the animals kept a watchful eye on their human companions. Several boys and half a dozen men owe their lives to the: dogs. Several times they jumped into the river and pulled out workmen who had missed their foot- {ng on the piers and fallen overboard. After Watt died, about a year ago, and was buried back of the office, Peno slowly pined away; even her master could not console her. When snow covered the little mound, she pawed it away and law down on the ‘cold ground, only going away to eat. A week ago she became Ill with pneumonia. Tuesday morning Swan- son followed tracks through thesnow that led to Watt’s grave. Peno was stretched out {n the snow, dead. The dry-dock carpenters made a coffin, and that night and the next twelve men satin the office as a guard of honor to Peno. Thursday morning all the employes gathered in the of- fice, and sixty men were in the pro- cession to the grave. When the grave had been filled, Swanson wiped away come wethess about the eyes, and told the men there would be no ee sentra wre until the next falls tocurein6to14days. 50c|day.” Burned to Death. The ElDorado Sun, A terrible accident occurred Tues- day atthe home of J.S. Morrow, @ prominent and well known farmer living six miles southeast of town, at which time his little son, five or six years of age, was burned to death. The little fellow went out to the field where his brother was plowing, and as the day was somewhat chilly, he complained of being cold. His broth- er stopped work and built a fire in order that the child might get warm, and {in some manner, a short time afterwards, the clothes of the little fellow caught fire, and he was fright- fully and terribly burned. Dr. W. E. Dawson was called, but he found the unfortunate child in a dying cond+ tion. He only survived a few hours when death came and released the pain-stricken spirit. In the hour of their misfortune and sore bereave- ment, the grief stricken parente have the deep and sincere sympathy of the entire community. Took Three Pistols With Him. Chicago, April 8.—Adam C. Rhein, 50 years old, shot and fatally wound- ed his father-in-law, William Rom- mel, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Rommel, and then killed him- self. Rhein and his wife quarreled and she left him, going to the home of her parents. It was reported to Rhein that she had commenced pro- ceedings for u divorce, and he decided to kill his wife. He placed three revolvers in his pockets and went te the house in which the Rommels liv- ed. Mrs. Rhein saw him enter and ran out the back door. Rhein fired at ber-twice, but missed her. The other shooting followed. He used only one revolver.