The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 10, 1907, Page 1

VOL. XXIX, These Wome Say, in Substance, That Before They Took Pe-ru-na They Were Miserable. They Were Weak and Wretched. After Taking Pe-ru-na They Were Restored to Health and Usefulness. This Is the Whole Story In a Nutshell. If Pe-ru-na Can Do Such Wonders For These Women It Can Do the Same For You. The housewife is the one who Is best able to judge of the relative merits of family medicines. It is she that knows the many uses of Pe- runa in the family, It is upon her testimonial that chiefly depends the popu- larity which Peruna enjoys. Che Butler BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1907. ie Mrs, E. T. Gaddis, Marion, N.C., writes: “Before I commenced to take Peruna I could not do any hard work without suf- fering great pain. I took Peruna and Manalin, and can say with pleasure they have done more for me than any other medicine I have ever taken, NowI amas well as ever, Ido all my own work anditnever hurts me at all. I Pe-ru-na Gave Health. Mrs. A. E. Stouffer, Capioma, Kansas, writes: “Peruna has given me health and strength ; it is the best medi- cine that was ever made for women. My friends say they never saw such a change in & woman. I talk to every one about Peruna. I cannot say too much for it.” ARemedy For Women. Stronger Than for Years. Mrs. Caroline Sundheimer, Clarka,La., writes: “J am feeling quite well now. I can work again and am stronger than Thave been for years, snd I do believe that Perunasaved my life. «J am very thankful to you for your advice. I will advise all I can to take your medicine.” It is safe to say that we have thousands of letters written to Dr. Hartman from women who repeat the same sentiment to be found in Mrs, Stouffer’s testi- monial: “My friends say they never saw such a change in a woman.” Over and over again this sentence is penned by grateful women who are more than willing that we should use their words to assist other suffering women in finding a cure. Peruna is a great medicine for women. It cleanses the inside of the body in much the same way that water cleanses the outside of the body. Letter Cost Youth $1,000. Danville, Ill., Oct. 7.—Because Miss Mande Teltier refused to give hime dance at Kankakee Hall a short time ago, Henry Pallisard, a well known young man of that place, wrote her an objectionable letter. think Peruna is a great medi- cine for womankind,” From Grateful Women. “J was troubled with suppressed and painful menstruation, I took Peruna according to your directions, and now I am well.”—Mrs. James Eigh- mey, Grape, Mich. “We have been using Peruna for some time, To speak from astandpoint of ex- perience I can candidly say that Peruna is the remedy for female weakness, “From a personal test and from the testimony of many others I shall not hesitate to recommend it, especially to all suffering women.” —Mrs, M. F. Jones, Burning Springs, Ky, “T suffered from catarrh for many PI NA FOR years, but since | peLvic DISEA taking Peruna I feel strong and well. As I used Peruna and Manalin while I was passing through the change of fe, I am posi- tively convinced your beneficial reme- dies have relieved me of all my ills.”— Mrs. Mathilde Richter, Doniphan, Neb. “J suffered with pelvic catarrh until I wrote to Dr. Hartman, and after taking treatment as he advised, I can say I am cured of this most trying affliction, for which I am truly thankful. I never felt better in my lifethan I do at present.” —Mrs. Etta Booker, Dundurn, Sask, N. W. T.. Can. ro ELIMINATE “WHITE SLAVES.” Secretary Straus Interested in The following is an extract from a sermon recently delivered at Farber by Rev. Book and {s very much to the point: “A woman had played in @ sertes of games in the parlor for a cut glass vase valued at $20. She had lied and cheated and stolen to win, but lost by about two points. Senator Cockrell is 73. Washington, October 7.—Francis Marion Cockrell, for thirty years Un- fted States senator from Missoort, now a member of the interetate com mercecommission, fe 73 years ofage Many of the frienda of the ex-eenator dropped into his office to extend con- gratulations, Nearly everybody in official life remersbored that this was ator Cockrell’s birthday. Mr krell would admit only that he us 73 years young. He did not celebrate except in his usual way by bard work, when not interrupted by callers, “Drink eparingly, eat regularly @et plenty of sleep and work hard if you want to live to a green old age,” gaid Francis Marion Cockrell, of Mis- puri, who was 73 years young. Mr. Cockrell was a United States senator from Missour! for thirty years. Heentered the upper house =—J \ of Congress as the euccessor of Carl |Sehurz, March 4, 1875 ; Some months ago his health | byame impatredas a result of his work asa member of the fn- j torstate commercs commission. He | rqfurned to the offices of that body | apparently as good as new and look- {ng better than he has fora great many years. “] want to know,’ said a man who culled on Senator Cockrell, “how it fe that at the age of 73 you appear jand areas active as aman of 50. | How did you do i? Give me the recipe?” “T have worked all my life,” was the reply. ‘I went into the Confed- erate army as a captain of a com | pany when I was a mere stripling | Many of the boys in gray had ahard | ' time of 6. My company did not en- Joy the luxury of s commiasary de- |pectment. We had to depend upon | tle# broad prairies fortood andevery- thing elee we needed. Sometimes we went {nto camp hungry. I went tn- » toxicating liquorat any dinner or reception of a public nature “I remember an expertence I had at the White Houte in the Grant ad- ministration,” said Senator Cockrell with asmile. ‘I had the pleasure of occupying & sent next to Mrs. Grant. Following my custom, I turned down my wine glaeves, ‘Ihe first lady of the land noticed {t. “Senator,’ she sald, turning to me, ‘drink your champixne. It’s a good digestant ’ “I replied: ‘Madame, I rarely ever drink.’ ‘Ah, Ieee the trouble, she said, with an amused emile, ‘you want whisky or brandy. I shall order {+ for you. Which shall {t be?’ “Again I assured her that I did not care for adrink and repeated that I rarely ever took intoxicants. “What! with an astonishment that was not felgned, ‘youa Demo- , crat and from Miseourt and do not drink?’ j “Lhave never used whisky except as a inedicine.” continued Senstor Cockrell. ‘Whenever I have felt ons! of sorts 1 have taken a dram, but that is all. J never tiked the taste | or smell of the stuff.” Senator Cockrell has just aban. | doned practice about which col- | er NO. 50 + & Ran Awa i Don’t have a falling out with your hair. It might leave you! Then what? That would mean thin, scraggly, uneven, rough hair. Keep your hair at home! Fasten it tightly to your scalp! You caa easily do it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It is something more than a simple hair dress- ing. It is a hair medicine, a hair tonic, a hair food. The best kind of a testimonial — “Sold for over sixty years.” ‘Made by J.C. A: ., Lowell, Maas. Rico miancivotarere of 9 SARSAPARILLA, ers PILLS, CHERRY PECTORAL, Rear Admirals Must Swim, Washington, Oct. 7.—Amnszement spread through the navy desarkinent when {ft teestae ko own that Assist. ant Secretiry Newberry bad en- % umne have been written by newspa: | nouneed that rear adwirals must per men. I[¢ was his habit to eat for) soon undergo wv test to show whether luncheon each day three big red| theycan swim vrnot. ‘The Newberry apples Sometimes he munched shen } plan is to lave the admirals dive {n the Senate chamber, bending his tall form under his desk, nursing a! delusion that he could not be seen | from the galleries, Often he ate his, apple luncheon in the cloak room, occupying a seat ona couch where | he could hear every word of the Sen ate proceedings. Once ina while he but his physician advised him recent. ly thathe had to take a heurtier luncheon, Oysters or clams have supplanted red apples tn the Cockrell noonday menu. Mr. Cockrell lives about a mile from the offices of the interstate stood in the daor of the cloak room, | to the army in May 1861. All through the summer and up until the cold snap set in I went without a coat and so did the reet of the boys of the company. My army expert- ence benefitted me in health. When the war was over! returned home stronger and healthier {n mind and body.” NEVER DRANK AT A RECEPTION. Cockrell was a little more than 41 when he entered the United States Senate. “When I came to Washing- ton,” he said, “I was possessed of a lot of old fashioned ideas. The cap- ital was a great big place to my no- tion and I made up my mind tosteer clear of temptation. One of my first resolutions was that I should never take a drink at any public function where Twas aguest. In my thirty years’ service in the senate I never tasted champagne, wine, or any in-| commission. He walks to and from his work every day. “Tcan walk a mile in twenty min- utes,” he said. ‘‘and cover three to seven miles every day. Seven miles {s my limit. I can dono more. [am 73. Isee no reason why I should not reach the age of 93, or even more. Young men, {f you want to live long, drink moderately, if at all, be careful of the use of the weed if you are fond of tobacco, eat plain foods and sleep at least elght hours every day. That is my prescription for a healthy, comfortable, long life. That's all.” A SLAYER IN A KIMONO. K. Brown in Baker City. Clews to the Murderers of H. from the shore and awilm to thelr ships. Among the admirals who havesimply crulsed betwee. the navy department and the club for yours there te cousternation, One juuicuant oaval bero of glob- ular j hye que exclaimed: “What does Newberry mean? Doesn'y he know that by the time a man gets t) my rank his abdomen outweizbs his heaw? He might as well dewand o swimming test for the police department Hard Times in Kansas, The old days of grasshoppera and drouth are almost forgotten in the prosperous Kansas of to-day; al- though « citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg. has nos yet forgotten a hard time he encountered. He says: “1 was worn out and discouraged by coughing nightand day, and could find no rellef till [tried Dr. King’e New Discovery. It took less than one bottle to completely cure me.” The safest and most rellable cough and cold cure and lung and throat healer ever discovered. Guaranteed at F. T. Clay's drug store. 50c and $100. Trial bottle free. Bryan’s Tour of New York. New York, Oct. 2.—William J. Bryan’s tour of this state during the | last week of this wonth fs to beman- aged on a basis of rigid economy. His local press agent and political manager announced that Mr Bryan’s i speech fn this clty on October 21 will be delivered at Carnegie hall Instead of Madison Square Garden, asas first announced contents of the note. The friends caused Pallisard’s arrest, and in the United States Court Judge Francis Washington, Oct. 7.—Oscar Straus, secretary of the Department of Com- and adjoining counties on reas- onable terms. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Have been a trader and shipper of live stock 10 years. traffic. The /apanese and Korean exclusion league {nformed him that hundreds of Japanese women were being brought to America and sold Miss Teltier, a pretty young school a Movement Against the The dissapointment made her sick teacher and one of the young belles and she went to bed. The next dey of the place, told some friends of the Traffic. her boy came to her room and sald: \ “Mamma I know why you are sick; it 1s because you didn’t win that cut glass vase; don’t worry about that, horror and said: “My son fs {t poe. sible you are agambler?’ The son replied: ‘Mother, what is the differ- ence between playing fur 8 $20 cut Do You Think Or, d Wright fined the offender $1,000 on | merce and Labor, and Frank P. Sar- d gulp down whatever food or med the up-state cities where Mr. Bryan @ plea of guilty. , gent, commissioner of immigration, road agua pda = , be vffered you? men were implicated {n the assas-|is to speak, and be will travel on reg- ’ have determined to eliminate the|,., 1 A OS a ES. sinatiou of Harvey K. Brown and| ular traine—no private cars for him. ‘ Fe it.’ The mother sat upin bed and n intelligent thinking woman, ° whiteslave” traffic from the United | 43. ‘My son, where did you get f from weakness,nerroumness, | that one was attired in a woman’s OREN AUCTIONEER! States. On his recent trip through that money?” gq won it ait night . kimono. Brown was blown up by 8 | OB@BrOie8 82882 B Bt 8a8eO the Northwestern and Pacific coast down at Richardeon’s playing poker.’ | 3 bomb. I¢is believed the crime was I red 40 chy eniea tn Mite |S Secretary Straue’s attention | The mother threw u gm Me ar inl committed in revenge because Brown nny oy cry ; was directed to the increase in the P a had arrested Steve Adame, a mur- strongest possible ot are pel beerif Am well posted i» pedigrees and glaee vaee and playing for a $20 bill pm pe values, Four years experlence as and buying a vaee?’ That mother sap auctioneer, \ investigation and 1¢ was found that pao qilt Gombitdg: ™ | the “white slave” traffic wasfarmore| Take something now and then to Pig LYMAN HENSLEY. | widespread than had been euspected. | help the Sean east will do this. 3 aq «40-4t* «AMSTERDAM RF. D.8,|16 tnvolves the importation into Se ee eee te Telephone Line No. 2. America not only of Japanese but Wo: | saing the ‘same juices ‘found in ‘a uf C. E. Robbins ‘ The Successful a Auctioneer. a med from France, Austria, Russia is purposed to have a| take. -It. end Italy. Is f inquiry instituted in all of the | by ‘Inrge cities, and a “roundup” of sus . mew will be made. Those Body Eaten by Dogs. three y+ Comanche ity have_nos been in the country} Oklahoma City, Ok., Oct. 7—Dogs “and are found to have | found and ate aimost entirely the re- mains of a man afterwards identified stomach. - It is pledsant to een 7! Both men aeked the witness for|s = same Address For Yourself ? you open your mouth like a young scription, for down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked women, knowing this medicine to be made up ef ingredienta, every one gf which has the indorsement of the leading ‘andé standard authorities of the several schools of practice, rtectly willing, and in fact, are only too glad to print, as they do, ingredients, of which BakerCity, Ore., Oct. 7.—The news- paper representatives here have es- tablished what they believe to be in- controvertible evidence that three The change was decided on because the Garden was too expensive. No expensive hal! will be hired in any of derer. It is believed the one who posed as @ woman pulled the wire which ex- ploded the bomb. It is known that @ woman wasseen at theaceneashort time before the tragedy. Three men visited a store in town to purchase a|§ kimono and had a discussion regard- | § ing the size of the garment, one de-|§ claring he could not wear ft as itwas|§ too small, Noting the look of sur-|% price on the clerk’s face, he sald it} } was for a large woman. He pur-|} chaseda large garment. Shortly be-| } fore the purchase was made @ man| { visited another store and wasshown | j “Mistakes are a rare thing at 9 this store.”’ There are so many different ways in which misun- derstandings may occur, how- ever, that it ls almost impos- sible to forsee and prevent them : Will say though that we § have never had our attention called to one but that {t was some mother-hubbard wrappers, but |% satisfactorily and amicably set- boughta “Teddy Bear” instead, to/% tled with our customers and divert attention, it is belleved. A/@ ourselves. witness has been found who saw two men and a supposed woman near the ecene shortly before the explosion. “Ive right or we make it right,” is a motto we adhore to § matches and tobacco. One of the/} men bore striking resemblance to the man who purchased the kimono. The authorities believe the marder- ore are atill in the city. ._Clay’s PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIBT. ‘What You Buy we Stand By.