The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 25, 1907, Page 1

The Butler Weekly Times. BUTLER, MIS 3 5 . SDAY, APRIL 25,1907 NO. 26 ges | Over the Entire Earth. Read What They Say. Yo Ya Jha >—* = Some Splendid Types Of Americar Women From The Middle Vest. : “I unhesitatingly recommend Peruna as a splendid + Catarrh of Digestive Organs and specific for catarshel affections. 1 was a sufferer with $ 7°" ** Sie ad lin al lll Sh la can cy tea ae maces. Bowels. this trouble off and on for a number of years and each Mrs, Christina Clow, 411 EK, Platte Ave., ( Springs, Col, writes; © ‘RS. MARY M. MARSHALL, Tip- fresh cold added to the difficulty, +] “Lhave taken Peruna off and on for six yours and have found it very } ton, Mo., writes: “Finally 1 began taking Peruna for a cold and was b beneficial in a great many ways. . é “I suffered three years with catarrh glad to note that it was ridding me of the catarrh also. “1 took it for a cough anda cold, also for catarrh of the head, and ite of the digestive organs end-howels. 1 “1 continued to use it faithfully and the result was a S cured me, Ltook it for-a-tonic andit gave me sirength. | have every 3 was unable to find relief, until as @ last complete cure in a very few months.” t reason to speak well of your medicine,” 4 resort 1 was induced to try Perona. iS). soe ee tee te tte ee seer 2eeeeees woe 0 08 000000 00e0ee ee eeeS “1 began the ase of Peruna when — — v FAITH THAT CANNOT BE SHAKEN, “Then Leonsuited Dr, Hartman, whe 1 was confined to the bed and can say MISS ANNA CARSTEN - - advised me to take Peruna and gave me that I experienced benefit from the first } }/ ete Cet one t further instructions, which I carefully dose, Despite everything that sensational | ficial effect upon the internal organs of | observed. “I have taken five bottles in all and magazines may say, the women of the| the body that are lined by mucousmem-| “J felt better after taking the first bot believe that | am cured of my trouble, | F°*****ee+ereee eee ccc eee cect ce tee ee cceeewceeeseeeeees | United States continue to have faith in| branes. He, Lhave taken several bottles now “L amenjoying as guvd health as an Miss Anna Carsten, Clayton, IIl., writes: Peruna, For various chronic climatic diseases | and am fevling so well that Lean do all old lady of my age could expect. My “Your medicine, Peruna, did me so much good, 1 believe | should have These women know a great deal more | Peruna is a reliable remedy, my work. age is 77. been dead by this time if I had not used it, about Peruna them the editors who have,| The testimonials concerning Peruna) uj y41) peyor he without Peruna again “] recommend your medicines to suf: “Lam feeling so well now and have no frouble with my stomach. | have for selfish purposes, written against it.| are given in the language of the people. | ana recom nic a It to all.” iia ferers whenever I meet them, and some |4 beh taken any medicine for four or five months. | These women have tried Peruna in| Wedo not change or add to anything s of my friends are using them with great If Tam ever troubled with anything of the kind again, I shall take noth- ¢/thetr families. They have taken it! they may say concerning it. Catarrh of the Stomach success. ing but Peruna, I can cheerfully recommend it to my friends.” themselves. They Know it will help| The evidence is overwhelming that] Mrs, Mary Allen, Route 6, Franklin, “L will always feel grateful to you for | &*-+-+-+-+-+-+--0-+-0-0-+-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-6-0-¢-6-0-0-0-6-0-6-0-0-+-0-0-0-6-0-0-0 them. Peruna is a safe, reliable, invaluable | Temn., wires: yee grand medicine ond kind ~. A Severe Cough. A Household Remedy. The have ee from om ail-/ remedy for the household. ; “ft annie (o be able to tell you that vice and trust that many others may Mrs, . ‘ " ments,and Peruna has come to their re- * am well of catarrh of the stomach, and as greatly benefited as I have been.” sla Re ETE, CoNgn Mon My Celia Eibling, R.R. No. 8, Payne, lef, even when the doctors failed t® psredenrre ee } am sincerely thankful to you for Pe-ru-na For Bowel Trouble. io, writes: cure them. Mrs, Franziska Gaengel, Dominion your advice. @Mrs. L..8. Tinker, 852 Second street, Macon, Ga., writes: “Two years ago my grandson suffered with hemorrhages of the bowels and he was treated by different doctors, but without cure. “We quit all other treatment, and be- gan the use of Peruna, and after the use of three bottles he seemed to be quite well, He is able now to walk six iniles to school every day. “Perana has certainly worked won- ders for him, and I shall not hesitate to recommend it.” DR. J.M. NORRI SPECIALIST, ON THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Gives special attention to the treat- ment of Catarrh and its efiect upon! the Ears, Throat and Lungs. Those in need of Glasses can have pe eyes tested free, and properly fit- Office on the South elde, over El- mer Dixon’s sture. Office Lours from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. Men Accused of Leading Mob May-Not Be Tried. a Mo., April 22 —In the ‘court the cases of Daniel D. Galbraith and J. H. Gooch, alleged leaders of the mob, which hanged and burned to death three negroes on the public square @ year ago, were con- tinued to the next term of- court. Galbraith was tried last August on a charge of murder in the second de- gree and the jury could not agree and the two cases against Gooch were continued. It is not believed that thetwo men will ever be brought to trial, for the reason that the pros ecution is unable to procure the at- tendance of important witnesses. Bitten by a Spider, “I cannot thank you enough for cur- ing me, For two years I doctored my cough which cost me many dollars, but still 1 seemed to get worse. My cough was so bad I could not sleep. “Finally I purchased a bottle of Peruna. I took it according to direc- tions, and in a short while I felt better, and after I had taken a second bottle I felt entirely well. “After the use of six bottles I feel that Iam cured, and therefore recommend this grand medicine to all who suffer “T have better health now than I have had for years, and am fleshier than | have ever been. I am sv thankful to you for what you bave done for me. “T cannot praise Peruna enough. I keep itin the hoase. You have my sin- cere thanks for your advice, “My husband is taking Peruna, now. He bad such a Cough he thought he had consumption, but he is getting bet- ter. “He has taken it only one week and it | Sach women cannot be convinced by any editorial spasm that their favorite household remedy is a humbug. Peruna goes righton in its conquest over disease. Its fameis spreading all over the earth. Fspecially among American women is Perunaa beloved household remedy. It is entirely useless for anyone to try to dissuade them from the results of their own experience, Perunais a remedy for the mucous 1, Old Bridgeport Mines, ©, B., Canada, writes: “I thank you for the benefit which I derived from Peruna, ‘There may be many who are suffering from the same disease that I had, for which they have not yet been able to find the correct remedy. “For the benefit of such persons I wish tosay that I suffered with headache and backache and had a severe cough, IT wasin bed several weeks and could notdo my work. IL tried many reme-| with a cough as I did.” BRYAN HAILED AS PARTY LEADER AT BROOKLYN DINNER. Nebraskan Vigorously Defends Policies Which Are De- scribed as Bryanism. New York, April.—With enthustas- tic applause and tribute such as are pald few statesmen {n or out of office William Jennings Bryan was hatled as the Damocratic presidential nomi nee at the Jefferson Day dinner of the Brooklyn Democratic Club last night. There wasno mincing of words. Edward M. Shepard, who bolted him {n 1896, showered him with compll- mente, and said he isthe one man to lead a united Democracy to vic- tory. Representative Ollie James, of Kentucky, after branding the Hearst movement asthe “red glare of so- clalistte ruin,” deserlbed the Ne- braska statesman as the greatest Democrat in the nation, and the ideal of every Democrat who wishes to elevate the party to its old stand. ard. Governor Warfield, of Maryland; Governor Hoge Tyler, of Virginia, and several other distinguished Dem- ocrats heaped praises on him and hailed him as the Moses to lead the party to triumph, = Notablein many ways, the banquet had as ite keynote the solidification of a-Democracy. Harmony was the dominant epirit. Itwas made the burden of every epéech and brought} ples applauee. haz done him good.” hall until 11 o’clock, and did not rise to speak until nearly midnight. All told, there were approximately 500 present at table, and the ban- quet-room, the largest available in Brooklyn, was packed. As an indication of the disintegra- tion of the movement which crystal- lized about W. R. Hearst last fall, 16 was noticed that twenty-one district leaders of the Independence League in New York county were at the din- ner. In his address, Mr. Bryan came out in strong defense of the principles which have been described as Bryan- {sm, and declared that President Roosevelt has not made a single move tliat was not a move in the di- rection of principles already laid down by the country’s Democracy. Bringing his fist down on the table before him and raising his voice to ite highest pitch, he brought his 500 hearers to their feet and drew from them deafening applause when he sald: “When I went to my home last fall after my trip around’the world, I asked my friends why, seeing they had buried me two or three times, they did not keep me eix fees under ground. “IT told them why. It was because while they can kill me, they cannot kill the principles for which I stand, and that while I live those principles will live. The things they call Bryan- fem are not Bryanism atall. They lived before I was born and will live long after I am dead. “When I first came out in advocacy of them the Republicans and others, in spirit of derision, called my princl- Bryantsm Now, when these ‘} out tumultuous } have become the principles Mr. Bryan, who had delivered a| of the Republican reformers the peo- memuranes Lt therefore has a bene-! dies in vain, “If it had not been for Peruna I would never have been well. | had three phy- sicians, One of them told my husband that he could not cure me, “Thad been sick about nine months when a friend asked me to try Peruna to gratify her; so Lcommenced taking it. J can eat and walk and work. “Everybody says | look as well as I ever did. Oh, you don’t know hew thankful I do feel to you! I have got several other people to take Perupa. I praise it to everybody.” 3 “T have not made these things. | They have made me, and I feel co grateful for theadvantage they have brought me that, having nothing to | add, I have nothing to ask, merely | to bring about the fruition of the re- | forme for which I have stood.” | “Some Democrats begrudge the Re- , publicans what they have got from the adoption of these reform princi-' ples, but I do not. I believe that man serves his party best who serves | his country best. “T believe it my duty and right to praise President Roosevelt whenever I feel that he has done right. J would expect {¢ from Republicans if I were president. “And why should not a Democrat praise a Republican when he. puts principles into operation? ' he Pres- {dent has no element of popularity to-day which :loes not come from the advocacy of something Democratic, advocated before him. Not only that, but whenever he has gone out- alde of Dem~cratic principles he has got into trouble. That shows the popularity of Democratic principles. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding piles. Druggists are authorized to refunding money !f PAZOOINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c A Ploneer Missouri Editor Dead Maryville, Mo., April 15.—Dr. H. E. Robinson, a Northwest Missouri pioneer editor, died here to-day. Dr. Robinson was until last Thursday the editor and owner of the Republl- can, Nodaway county’s oldest news- paper. He purchased the paper in 1871. Four days ago he sold it to his son-in-law, Harold Hutchinson, who had just married Miss Florence Robinson, assistant editor of the paper. Shortly after the wedding Dr, Robinson became ill. CLINTON IN LITIGATION OVER BOND ISSUES. Four Injunction Suits Filed by Taxpayers to Test the Val- idity of Water and Light Bonds. From Tacsday’s Clinton Democrat. Four injunction sults were filed by tax payersat 7:30 last night at tacking the validity of the recent issues of city bonds for the purpose of constructing municipal water and light plants and asking legal action by Judge Denton, which if granted by the court, would nullify all steps taken and prevent the payment of further interest or principal on the bonds. The preliminary statements of all four of the petitions set forth the same allegations. It{s set forth that the clty of Clinton bas taxable prop- erty not exceeding one million dol- lars; that when the bond election was held the 15th day of last Febru- ary the bonded debs was $20,000 and is now $26,000, and theelection was on theproposition to {ssue $30,- 000 light and $70,000 water bonde; that there was no authority of law for the submission of said propost- tion or holding said election and no authority was given either to pur- chase or constract the plants. The issuance of the $30,000 bonds to the St Louis Union Trust Co is re- cited and the council’s tax ordinance creating interests and sinking funds for both bond issues It ie charged that the council had no authority to {esue bonds either to purchase or to erect and maintain sald works, and no authority of law for the sald city to become indebted for the purpose It of matntaialng either electric Nght or water bonds owned exclusively by said city. In all four cases the attorneys for plaintiffs are C. A. Calvird, Parks & Son and C. C, Dickinson. Kodol tor dyspepsia clears the stomach and makes the breath sweet as arose Kodol is sold by drug- gists on a guarantee relief plan. It eonforms strictly to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by Clay’s drug store, Knox to Defend Thaw. New. York, April 22.—The Daily Mail this morning says; ‘United States Senator P. C. Knox, formerly a Pittsburg lawyer, is to defend Harry Thaw In his next trial accord- ing to # decision reached by Mrs. William Thaw, his mother. Pale, Thin, Then your blood must be in a very bad condition. You certainly know what to take, then take it—Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor. We know what he will say about this grand old family medicine. This is the first question your doctor would ask: “Are your bowels regular?” He knows that daily action of the bowels is absolutely essential to recovery. Kee and your bowels regular by doses of Ayer’s Pills, Mate J: 0, Avge Oo. Lowell, ‘Mass. 2 AiR VIOOR. CHERRY PECTORAL. ‘We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. your liver active ig laxative 2