The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 27, 1907, Page 1

VOL. XXIX. H Pe-ru-na Should Be Kept In Every Household Where There Are Little Children, Pernna should be kept in the house all the time, Don’t wait until the ohild is sick, then send to a drug store, have Peruana on hand—accept no sub- stitute, Children are especially liable to acute oatarrh, Indeed, most of the affections of childhood are catarrh, All forms of sore throat, quinsy, oroup, hoarseness, laryngitis, etc., are but different phases of catarrh, Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. One reason why Peruna has found per- manent use in so many homes is that it contains no narcotic of any kind, Peruna, if taken according to printed directions, is perfectly harmless, It can be usea any length of time without acquiring a drug habit, It does not produce temporary resulta, but it is per- manent in its effect, ‘ It has no bad effect upon the system, and gradually eliminates catarrh by re moving the cause of catarrh. But, | «Il have a baby boy, two years old, and my husband also takes Peruna. No Doctor Required. Mr. Rdward Otto, 927 Be Soto street, St. Paul, Minn., writes: “I cannot say enough for Peruna, It has done great work in my family, es- pecially for my oldest boy, We had doctored with three or four different doctors and they did not seem to do him any good, “We gave up hopes ef eure, and so did they, but we palledskdm through on Peruna, “We had several dictors and they sald they could do 20 for him, so we tried Peruna as a resort, and that did the work, Siace then we keep it in the house afl the Hime, and 20 doctor is required.’’--Bdward Otto, There are a multitude of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for twenty years, Such a thing could not be possible if Peruna contained any narcotics, Mrs. F, Brockman, 813 Meade street, “I have never had a return of the catarrh, which had made me so mis- erable and unhappy before I began taking Peruna. “I would not be without it in the house, now. “I thank you and wish you well.’’«--Mrs, FP. Brockman. OPPS SSS SSO OSS SO4 2220S oo |The Benefit Which the Children of BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1907. -BEST FRIENDS° PE-RU-N Appleton, Wis., writes: to whom I give Peruna for a cold, ne the United States Have Received From Pe-ru-na Can Never Bo Put Into Words, The chronic ailments it has prevented, the suffering it has mitigated, will never be fully recorded, But at loast this much oan be said that the coming generation owes a great debt to Peruna, for it is in the tender years of youth that slight ailments are Mable to develop into lasting disease, thus blasting the whole career of the individual, The mothers who are bringing up their children to-day te believe in Peru- Ra are speaking from their experience, These children brought up to believe in Peruna from the start, will, when they become heads of familics them- selves, use Peruna with unquestioning ARE THE A Child’s Life Saved. Mr. G. H. Farmer, New Martinsville, W. Va, writes: “Our little son, Harry, is well and heal.ay now and we think if we do as |Oanal street, Reading, Pa,, writes: you directed us, he will keep his health and grow strong, MOTHERS‘; | be of some benetit to others, as I feel 4s though I cannot praise it enough." \I I | Mrs, J. ©, Steriing, 133 Brown Avenue, Norfolk My little boy, Meredith, suf fered with indigestion taacdip he could not eat anything without it making him very sick, thought (as many others have) h that [ would try Peruna, and it worked like a charm, “Now he eats anything he) wishes, and J would not be with-| out it for anything. | “My other little boy, Alfred, | ™ two and a half years old, taken it and received as much benefit from Peruns as his brother, “1 hope my testimonial may a, Writes! te so I n jo 8 a i «--Mrs. J. C. Sterling. Mr. Howard “T have Peruna in my house all the bottles of y Andrew Sterner, 42|!The Mothers Not only !« CHILDREN | When Sickness Comes to the Little Ones t Is the Mother Who Chiefly Suifers. She suffers even more than the child ‘per than that of of the family. The moth i with dread to the torr sumer, thinking of her chi i the magy liabill- ties to disease thot are before them, Spring and er aresure to bring ailments, especially among the little folks, It does not take a mother very long to discover t 1% best friend she has in time of ilines among the children, A Multitude of Mothers lave discoverec that Peruna is thotr nd-by, and that in many of the aile uuimer to which > Peruna ia eenorally quickly r fever or stomach is indigestion Tes na ase, the ima i - tion is proay lo net dise ketotalert! rious effets j i re f the isay aboe 8Viptoms and resteres the ealth, Peruana is a household remedy for all atarrhal wily fo winter and sum ier, ac The m verthe United States re th o Mr.C, a: “My ds ree fea 1 of two years tanding, We has ad Peruna as a eneral ton 3 for cutarr!, aad re well pleased with it and recommend t to anybody who has cavarrh,” una in High it Las cured them of time and won’t be without it, It is good | their various ailin but because it “We know that our little son’s life} tor children when thoy take a cold or! promptly rescues the children from the was savedby your wonderful medicine, croup. Itcured my baby boy of croup. | throes and grasp of catarrhal dis Peruna, and we shall always praise) wi) sve introduced Porut rage a ee Peruna and use it in our family when HAVO IHSOGNHEd FEM 108: s1x | Canes, ; needed. | families since I received your last letter,| We have in our ‘les many testimo- “Should we have any more catarrhal and four have seen relief already.” j nials from mothers w have trouble in our family, we shall always —Howard Andrew Sterner, | been cured $y Perur However, the write to you for treatment.” Po-ru-na Protects the Entire large majority of mothers who use Mr. W. F. Doring, Mt. Vernon, Mo., writes: “T have used Peruna to my entire sat- isfaction and am exceedingly well pleased with the results, having suf- fered groutly with catarrh of the faith, @tomach.” preciated by every household, both asa preventive and remedy, many lives may | s} be saved and thousands of chronic lin-) Peruna * Household, P As soon as the value of Peruna is ap- gering cases of cetarrh may be pre-! er vented, of mother ithese ! eruna, we never hear from, But we co Lear from a great nuinber verjoyeda reived restrain rth nxioust ecial cord v ve 1 er mothers. DR. J. M. NORRIS| CHAOS OVER RUSSIA. ‘RIGHT QUT OF SPECIALIST, DN THE EYE, EAR, NOSE 4 AND THROAT. ial attention to the treat- \ Gives 6 ment of Catarrh and {ts efiect upon ¢ the Ears, Throat and Lungs. Those in need of Glasses can have bee eyes tested free, and properly fit- Office on the South side, over El- | mer Dixon’s store. ! Office Lours from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. t Calico Dresses Favored For Schoo! Girl Graduates. } | Chicago, June 24.—Calico dresees for high school girl graduates! This {a the probable dictum of the Board of Education whose commands may be invoked to save poor students from humiliation and heartaches on account of rich girls who read their essays in extravagant and costly attire. An organization of high school teachers began work on a plan to bring about uniformity of cost and . material in costumes to be worn io ' thefuture by graduates of the Chi- * cago high schools, the intention be- » - teachers and pupils as to compel ac- tion on the part of the Board Government is Arresting Social- ists Right and Left. St. Petersburg, June 24 —Accord- dispatch from Kieff-to-the Russ, 500 men belonging to the bat- talion of sappers stationed there, overpowered the sentries on Monday nightand diecharged a volley. Three men were killed and sixty wounded. Two hundred and fifty were arrested and 193 of the mutineers fled. Three bombs have been discovered in the barracks of the Selenghi regiment. The Blue Hussars regiment, which wae recently insubordinate at Tsar- skoe Selo in refusing to cheer theczar at his birthday feast, has been order- ed to Warsaw. The commanderand eighty men have been arrested and will probably be court-martialed. Fivebtindred arrests have been made in 8t. Petersburg, including eighteen terrorist leaders. Reports from Odvssa and Sevasto- pol state trouble continues at those places. It te stated that the disaffec- tion involves a number of officers, twenty-seven of whum have been ar- rested for sedition. Dr. Dubrevin, president of the Union of the Russian people, has tele- graphed to the czar thanking him for putting an end to the criminal Douma and assuring him that the members of the unfon will not spare Itie noteworthy that Da. Dubrevin | senstein, while others were their lives-or property in defense of ing to enlist eo much support among | the monarch. is the notorious organizer of the armed bands, some of which were implicated in the marder of Dr. Hert- A DIME HOVEL. “Black Kid of Mariposa,” Wawona, Cal., June 24.—Upon the identical spot where he had already committed three robberies, “Black Kid,” a notorious bandit of Mari- posa county, held up two stages. He calmly permitted one of his victims to photograph him after he had col. lected the loot gathered from sixteen passengers. The two stages of the Yosemite Stage and Turnpike com- pany were ‘held up” at o point in the road in Madera county knownas the “zigzag,” where he compelled the tourists, some of them women, to stand in the hot sun an hour with their hands held over their heads as forced one of his victims to take money and other valuables from his fellow passengers. In the meanwhile the bandit kept the stage coach pas- the travelers. He concluded by lay- of the coaches. “Black Kid” held up three coaches robber, but never found him. A Fie Stage Hop ns long as they could stand it, while he sengers “covered” with a winchester rifle and held cool converration with ing in a stock of provisions from one atthe “zigzags” in July and Septem- ber in 1905 and 1906. Upon each of these occasions posses hunted for the The stage company has offered a reward of $250 and Governor Gillett has been appealed to offer a reward prominent | for his capture. ‘| The “Black Kid’s” attire was ex- actly similar to that ia whieh he ap- |: peared in his. previous exploits, He}It was.moved ‘to Englewood, Kas., wore a sack mask. with perferations | by F. 8. Nipper, its owner. Wicchester rifle. The firat stage was driven by Arthur Turner, one of the oldesé driv- ersin the employ of the company. The “Black Kid’’ compelled Turner in the road pending the arriv- al of the second stage, driven by “Jim” Gordan, another old timer. The highwayman singled out Francis S. Eaton, of Boston, to make thecol- lection from the other passengers, warning his victims that an attempt on the part of anyone to resist would mean death. After the collection, he ordered Eaton to place the accumulated trinkets aud contents of the purses in up. Hetook a watch from his un- willing assistant and when Eaton begged him to save the timeplece, it belng a keepsake and that when he (Eaton) returned home he would send him $200 for {t, the highway- man sald: “Maybe you can borrow $25 from the driver, meaning Turner. The latter only had $20 and he gave this to Eaton, who In turn gave {t to the robber and received his watch back. “Be sure and pay that driver back the money you borrowed of him,” warned “Black Kid,” as the stages finally drove off. Independence Loses Daily Record. The Dally Record, which has been published at Independence for sev- eral years, will be moved by ite editor and owner, E. J. Daniel, from tolty to Buckner. He will con- {¢ lato a weekly paper, to take ‘th@ place of the Buekmer Tribune, ceased publication last week. for the eyes, and carried an old rusty 6 big silk handkerchief and tie them | TATLOW IS SUED. |Holden Newspaper Men Maki Large Fortunes Out of Lawsuits. Johnson Co, Star. The newspaper men in Holden wili all get rich if they succeed in winning the libel suits they have instituted against one another. Its now in order for our friend Hobart, of the Progress, who hasn’t been sued, to institute proceedings against himself and get into the game. A yearor moreago R. H. Tatlow, of the Euter- prise, began a sult through his at- torney, Judge Rayhill, of Warrens- against Dew Bros. at that time proprietors of the Holden Progress, because of an alleged libelous publi cation and picture. The suit was for $10,000. Now comes the Dew Bros., who have sluce disposed of their newspa- per interests, through their attor- neys, D. T. Boisseau and O. Houta, asking for $10,000 apiece from Mr. Tatlow for alleged slanderous publl- cation and Rev. Geo. A. Dew, father of Ed. M. and Geo. E. Dew, also sues fora similar amount, so that now Deacon Tatlow is complimented by being asked for thirty thousand dol- lars. The utterance in the Enterprise at which the Dews are aggrieved to this. “They,” referring as 1s alleged to all three of the plaintiffs “are alike the man who talks loud, swears and blackguards, thinking {t to be cour- age.” The petition sets forth that Enterprise readers would understand from those words that Rev. Dew and his eons are. blackguards, hypocrites and cowards, so each asks for $5,000 burg, to recover damages for I{bel | | actu] avd $5,009 punitlvedamages. | They talk tn big figures up ty | Holden, and {8 would {nteress an aver an bo see Se thousand dolk- dee back snd forth. The Real John Smith. It was during the bitter first star- | vation time that Captain John Sinfth rose t> leadership. He lett various accounts of the hardships and sufferings of those first years of the colouy, and for something more thar two centurles these were follow- ed by all historians. Yet he was a very rolust Har, as other contem- porary accounts, which have come to light {n comparatively recent times, conclusively prove. Indeed the pure romance of much that be wrote is evidenced by the knowledge We now possess of the Indian, and the utter disagreement of his own writings, tosay nothingci the ml raculous incidents he gravely relates. Yet Sm!th remains, in spite of all, the most romantic figure in our earliest history, and such !s the fas- cination of bis Individuality that many scholarly historians still main- tain the essential truth of his ner- ratives. He appears to have been a sort of early Andrew Jackson, with- out Old Hickory’s chivalry, but with 6 superior gift for mendacious narra- tive—an explosive, domineering, in- tolerant, opinionated old fire-eater of indefatigable energy and enter- prise, capable of neither fatigue nor fear. He wae the one man who seems to have profited by experience in the new world and to have learned les- sons from the wilderness, and alone of all the band he possessed the re- sources and comnon sense for léad- ership that characterized our own late pioneer.—From “The Planting of a Nation,” by Lynn Tew Sprague in The Outing Magazine for July. ve ey th ie Manas Pp i ar ea < ’ he a) ‘| » ‘ & i So a § Fa