The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 5, 1907, Page 1

a i " chronic catarrh of the bronchial tubes, * munde, and agriculturiste areneglect- VOL, XXIX? THE EXPERIENCE OF MANY WOME Demonstrate Beyond All Cavil That Pe-ru-na Is a Safe and Useful Household Remedy. Read What the Women aUTLER, ; Bronchial Catarrh, Mrs, Wm. Hohmann, 569 N. Paulina 8t., Chicago, Ill, writes: “I suffered with catarrh of the bronchial tubes and had a terrible cough ever since achild, When a child it was supposed to be whooping cough or the croup, but as I got older it got ‘worse, “after a while it gotso bad I had to cough both winter and summer, Fi- nally I bursta blood vessel in my throat from the strain of coughing, next a blood vessel in my stomach, so I kept getting worse and doctoring, and even then could get no relief. “I went to a dispensary for treatment, but it all done me no geod, At night I could never lieonmy back. I would sit up until two or three o’clock in the morning before I could close my eyes, Then of course, I thought, and every. body else that I had consumption, “Reading the papers about Peruna [ decided to try it without the least hope thatit would do me any good. But after taking three bottles I noticed a change. My appetite got better, so I keps on, never got discouraged. “Now I can lie on my back and sleep all night, and you may well think how thankful I am for Peruna.” GRANT FARM SOLD UNDER MORTGAGE. Vanderbilt Family Once Held Place Against Loan Made to Generai. St. Louis Republic, The old Dent farm in St. Loute county, which became the property of General U. S. Grant, through his wife, and was mortgaged to the Van- derbilts when Grent was President, was sold under the hammer at the east front door of the Clayton Court- house to Captain Luther H. Conn, of St. Louis. The bid was $75,000. The sale was made by the Trust Conpany of St. Louis county, act- ing trustees for Captain Conn, who bought it in. The farm contains 438 acres and lies at the junction of the Wateon and Rock Hill roade. It was sold ughes, Chronic Hoarseness. Mrs. Delia C. Cameron, Healdsburg, Cal., member Daughters of America, writes: “Having tried many remedies for Miss Emity Kocu, Catarrh ef the Stomach. Miss Emily Koch, 914 Michigan Ave., Sheboygan, Wis., writes: “I can heartily recommend Peruna for catarrh of the stomach. -1 had tried many things which did me no good and en of Peruna. “T only regret that I did not try it be- Oe ne this | tore I forced so much bad stuff into my that it will return.” stomach. It has entirely cured me and The above group of women could be aa a preventative 1 always keep a bottle multiplied by ten thousand without im the house, peso the number that have been| “TI gladly recommend it to all afflicted as I was.” A Wasting Disease. Mrs, Roxa Tyler, 6210 Madison Avenue, Chicago, Ill., Vice President of the Illinois Woman’s Alliance, writes: “During the past year I gradually lost flesh and strength until I was unable to perform my work properly. I tried different remedies, and finally Peruana was suggested to me. “It gave me new life and restored my strength. I cannot speak too highly of it.” ARKANSAS. GEMS LURE ST; LOUISANS, Rush to Pike County May Yet Rival That to Klondike Fields. St. Louis Republic. Local jewelers - are investigating the find of diamonds near Murfrees boro, in Pike county, Ark., and H. M. Edmunds, clerk in the Health De- partment, who spent his vacation there, predicts a greater rush to Pike county than Klondike’s mad hunt for gold. Experts are going there, two to three daily, sald Mr. Gd- and not receiving any benefit, I began to think there was no help for me until I began to use Peruana, “In a short time the bronchial tubes began to clear, I did not have that ‘frog in my throat’ continually, my voice was not nearly so husky, and the wheezing noise disappeared. “T was soon able to believe that I was entirely free from catarr! was several months ago, I who are helped by taking Peruana. and a half miles from Murfreesboro, Auguet 1, 1906, while he was search- ing for indications of copper and lead ore. George F. Kunz, a Tiffany ex- pert, and Doctor H. 8. Washington, United States geologiat, investigat- ed, and in March, 1907, other stones were found only a few feet beneath the surface. In all 180 diamonds have been picked out of the earth. They are described by the Government report of better character than South Afri- can product. They range from 1.32 to 6¥carate. « Clarence White, expert at Bolland’s, who examined the stones brought in by the Arkansans, says one of the latter appeared to be an imitation ruralite. The visitor wore a “hick- ory shirt, and talked regulation “Arkansaw,” but Mr. White doubted hie sincerity from the fact that he would not leave his jewels in thestore even when an offer of & bond of five times as great as the diamonde’ val- we was made. Mr. White sald he could not tell the gems from the South African kind, and thinks may- be the “farmer” “made up” for the ‘with deeds to much Arkan- ing crops and scratching in theearth for gems. Two reputed farmers recently have visited J. Bolland’s jewelry store, No 518 Locust street, each bearing cost- ly gems purporting to have been found in Arkansas. One carried'nine - stones, of a value of $1,100. An- other had nineteen, approximately tobe acting for the Winer Invest ment Company, of that place, which bought other tracts near the farm. BIG PARK PLANNED. The company, under the name of the Grant Park Land Company, and other incorporations, planned an ex- tensive park, lake, boulevard and railway system. \ A franchise recently was secured in the County Court at Clayton fora of the Cherokee line in St. Lonia to the Grant farm. A mile of track Is rar apatared on fir Is the tooch ot sai’ Araica Lag enero {a she tracts purchased end subdivid- HITRSDAY, of Kansas City, who was ‘supposed tion on several questions. railroad extending trom the terminus from the conclusion that would nat- | 200 B ? SEPTEMBER 5, 1907. TAFT IS A STRADDLER, AN INTERESTING FIGHT. SAYS BRYAN, | Warm Contest Between Con- — gressional Candidates in 3rd Not a Single Question on Which| Oklahoma District. Taft Takes Strong, Advanced Tulea, I. T, Seps 2.—One of the t most {nteresting features of the cam- Pos.tion. paign being waged in the proposed j new etate, is the contest between Lincoln, Aug. 30.—W. J. Bryan’s| James S Davenport, Democrat, and reply 0 the epeech of Secretary Taft) Frank Hubbard, Republican, for a at Columbus, 0., was given out to-| seat in congress from the third dis- night. Svcretary Taft is condemned as@ “etradiler” on nearly all the trict. Both men are old timers in Indian important issues and criticised for| territory, and well known and not taking advanced ground on re-| wealthy, so neither candidate has form, and Mr. Bryan complains also| any advantage over the other in that his own position has been mis-| these respects. Davenport ts a reel- represented by the secretary. dent of Vinita and {s a lawyer by Mr. Bryan says: profession. He is an intermarried “Secretary Taft’s speech will be | citizen of the Cherokee nation and {s disappointment to those who expect-|the only white man ever elected ed a clear bugle note in favor of re-|apeaker of the Cherokee council, to form. There {s not a single question on which he takes a strong, advanc- ed position. On the railroad question he {s in favor of preventing watered stock, opposes the consolidation of com- peting ines and the duplication of directorates. Sofar, so good; but he does not advocate the ascertain- ing of the value'of roads or the re- duction of rates. He even defends the president from the charge of fa- voring the reductions made by the states. The rallroads may object to hts rhetorical denunciation of abuses but they will hardly be scared by his remedies. “On the trust question he thunders at unlawfol trusts, but not only does not recommend new legislation but takes the position that a monopoly may not be harmful. He seems to lean toward the idea that it must be convicted of some harmful act—and this throws the burden of proof upon the government. Herecognizes that ‘restraint is more difficult’ when one corperation swallows up a lot of other corporations—‘that it involves enormous labor on the part of the government to prosecute such a com- , bination, because the proof of the iglet of the offense Iles underneath an almost limitless variety of trans- actions,’ and yet he 1s opposed to the icense system which would en- able the government to absolutely prevent a monopoly. In other words he gives the benefit of the doubt to the corporation instead of to the people. He thinks the putting of one or two trust magnates {n the peniten- tiary would have a healthy effect, but he uses 80 wany qualifying words that one fs left in doubt as to what he really favors. “After submitting an argument in support of an inheritance tax and a graduated income tax, he concludes by saying that he is not in favor of adopting either of them now. At some future time he may adopt them if they are needed. He comes out strong in favor of} ¢ government injunction, but does not take any position on arbitration and the election of senators by the peo- ple. He takes rap at socialism, de- nounces the initiative and referendum aa and presents an argument against! chia, sto government ownership of railroads.| (0nt$ Heis stronger in stating what he Opposes than in stating what he fa- vors, and he—unintentionally, of course—misetates Mr. Bryan’s pos!- membership by marriage. been mayor of Vinita twice and this council has been the extent of Daven- port’s political career. banker. He came there when {t was but a@ straggling village and has witnessed and alded 1t to grow toa very prominent city of the south. west. Mr. Hubbard established the Muskogee Phoentx, one of the lead- ing Republican papers tn Indian Ter- ritory. He has served as mayor of Muskogee and was world’s fir com- miesioner from Indian Territory three yearsago. Mr. Hubbard has always been prominens in Republi- can party councils and was an easy winner {n the Tahlequah convention of the nomination tur congress. Lumber Famine is On. Washington, Sept 2.—“'The timber famine is upon the United States al- ready,’’ said James Wilson, secretary of agriculture, who has just returned from a six weeke’ inspection of the private and national forests of the Pacific coast. “Lumber costs twice as much as it did ten years ago. The price {a steadily advancing and the supply of valuable timber is decreasing. The Puget sound section {s shipping daily hundreds of car loads of lumber to the east. This is used throughout the Mississipp! valley and some of it comes as far east as Boston. The mines throughout the countries use great quantities of It. “Vast quantities of timber are be- ing wantonly destroyed every year. This destruction takes place on lands which are privately owned, and is due ina large part to the fact that branches are left tu dry and become a fire trap.” What Do They Cure? The store Sica is often asked con- rce’s ical ‘Discover medi- ines, "Favorite earipiber The answer ts that "eGolden Medical Discovery ” is a most potent alterative or ; blood-purifier, and tonic or invigorator and acts especially favorebiy in 8 cura- tive way By tpon, ail the fae ining = faces, a8 6 nasal passages, bronchial abes, 8 stomach, bowels | ui very” and He makes ont a strong case inj! o aprvine. | For ak worn: | favor of tariff reform, but when he fas Caused the ‘br omen 0m sen Favorite comes to give the remedy he goes no | fEmacetytton will be found gre further than the republicans have ale seen malt gone in formercampaigns. He wants | #4 ng, bons ° oa? Vigorous enough tariff tu carry the difference Sato oft of particulars wraps each bottle in cost of labor hereandabroad—the | #Ving the formule o scores of eminent td the excuse given for the present b poaesited wre pel then mph erudite into ch of ein Uo of, he ring into Sata of id an mt ng or the guldance of sariff—and he wants the tariff reform-| we ed by ite friends. ‘Tariff erat: the flends ofthe taf la a farce and| a traud and the secretary runs away | urally be drawn from the statistics that he presents. . The conservatives may object to his speech because it admite many | § which body he became eligible to |= He has| with his services {n the Cherokee) Frank Hubbard ts a Muskogee | when the big timber is cut the: vo taewe media cr | ced ope a tacit he = ging om - You can trust a medicine tested 60 years! Sixty years of experience, think of that! Experience with Ayer’s Sar-! saparilla; the original Sarsa- parilla; the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility. But even this grand old medicine cannot do ite best work if the liver is inactive and the bowels constipated. For the best possible r sults, you should take laxative Vlogs of Ayers Pills while taking the Sarsaparilla. ate by, 2. CA c. Seatac yers AGUE CURE, CHERRY PECTORAL, We have no secret#® We publish the formulas of all our medicines, MAD FARMERS, A Mail Order House Gets Ahead Of Them. > Mexico (Mo,) Message, Tuesday found a lotofangry farma- ers in town who claim that they hud been swindled by a mail order clith- ing house now doing business thro: gh the country. The scheme, as such reputable citizens as M. B. Rogera, John F. Henry and others, told us, {for the mail order man to drive out to the farmer’s house accompan- fed by some man he knows and has confidence in. After clulming ‘'e merchants are robbing the people, the agent offers to sell three sults and 4 dress pattern for $39 50, t. king note for thatamount. Upongettiug the note,the buyer isinformed that he will have to buy the lining, which will cost but little, and that he can buy it of the man who takes thelr meas- ure for the suite or any home merch- ant. When the men camein Tuesd.y to be measured they found they must buy the lining ofthe mail order house or,not have their goods made tp. | The cheapest ning shown them wis $4 50 per suit, little better than cal ico, one of the men said to us, and the other grade ordinary sateen, at $6.50 per sult. To show how the graft worked we call attention to Dennis Jenninge’ experience. He gave his note tor $39 50, and when his package came Tuesday from Chicago and on the ‘ box was marked C. O. D. $19.50 for a |lining. In other words, his three suite and dress pattern cost him $59. A merchant in whose store we saw the lay out told us he was eelling im his store three suite of elmilar quality only better made, for $2025, or , $6.75 each, just 25 cents more than the mail order house charged for lining. Mr. Henry said that he fels jlike he ought to prosecute the outie ; but saw no way to do ft. A number | of other farmers eaid the same thing {to us. It’s too bad, but the farmers ought to learn to set the dogs om agents. Wiselsthe man who buys | + home; its cheaper and better. Lice Killer for Hogs. A writer in the Farm and Home de- scribes a lico killer for hogs. It coz sists of a four foot post set two feet | bored from the top and center of the post down asfar as the augur will reach and if poseible within six inch- es of the ground. The augur hole is kept filled with voal oll, which will soon find its wag to the surface and make a self oiling | rubbing post that the hogs will soos learn to use and enjoy. The hogs will make datly use of the ,Fubbing post and will bring the coal ofl into contact with nearly every a Part of thelr bodies where a louse 4 | finds harbor. The ofl that finds ite way from the hog to the bedding reaches all parts ot the body of the hog and will soom rive the lice from the entire herd. The breeder that will experiment jwith one lice killing poet will soon . “i, place one in each lot where he keeps ©’ hoge.—Leroy Reporter.