The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 31, 1907, Page 1

VOL, XXX. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURS” AY, OCTOBER 31, 1907. PAANDPARENTS TELL ABOUT PE-RU-NI. A LIFE OFFICIAL IN JAIL. Catarrh Fifteen Years. Mrs, 8. A. Rogers, LeMoore, Cal., ‘writes: “I had chronic catarrh of fifteen years standing, and death seemed to Stare me in the face, I tried several ‘so- called’ catarrh remedies, and without avail. I took fiftean bottles of Peruna and five bottles of Manalin, and I am completely cured. All the catarrhal symptoms are gone, my digestion is good, my appetite is good, and I rest well at night. I am seventy years of age and I hope to live many more years to praise Peruna to all my friends who suffer from catarrh as I did.” Cough and Indigestion. Thos, Beckwith, 11 Kitchell St., Au- burn, N. Y., writes: “I was troubled with a cough and in- Rheumatism of Old Age. Mrs. Caroline Trunk, 1705 Jefferson Ave., Peoria, Ill., writes; “Thad a very painful trouble for six rears, consisting of rheumatism in the k and in the thigh. I used a great deal of medicine, bui it did not help me. Then I used Dr. Hartman's Peruna, and two bottles of this entirely freed me ofthe rheumatism. I wish to keep both Peruna and Manalin always in the house, This is tho best modicine that I can recommend any one to take for rheumatism.” Catarrh All Through My System. Mr. Robert Metters, Murdock, Cass Co., Neb,, Box 45, writes: | “I commenced to take Peruana the first of last February, I took it as nearly as possible according to direc- tions. I also gota Peruna alinanac and for the first time learned that my trouble was systemit catarrh, I had catarrh from my head all through my system. I took Peruna until 1 was en- Teen tirely cured. Dr. Gillette of the Mutual Con- victed of Perjury. New York, Oct. 28.—Dr. Walter R. Gillette, who was connected with the Mutual Life Insurance company thirty-six years and was vice presi- dent when he retired about a year ago after the insurance disclosures, was convicted of perjury for having sworn falsely before the grand jury. The jury was out an hour and a hulf. The tria! lasted about four days. Dr. Gillette took the verdict with- out any sign of emotion. His daugh- ter anda son sat with him. At the request of counsel for Dr. Gillette, sentence wae put over until Monday and Dr, Gitlette was taken to the Tombs. Gillette’s attorney sald he would argue a motion Monday for a certificate of reasonable doubt. The penalty for perjury {s ten years, but the jury made @ strong recommen Candidates For Governor. Warrensburg Star. A petition has been filed with the Secretary of State, asking for the nomination of former Attorney-Gen- eral E. C. Crow for Governor, but it is not known as yet whether he will make the race. Mr. Crow has many friends thronghout the state and no man’s cffictal record will betterstand close inspection than his. He was the firet Attorney General in the United States to convict the trusts of law-dreaking and he forced the meat combine to pay more than a hundre:. thousand dollars with the state treasury. He also got after theinsyrance companies with a sharp stick lon before the celebrated New York exposures and about twenty- five thou-and dollara tn fines wastm- posed and collected As Attorney Gereral he wae diligent In the per formanes of his duty and as governor servant The Star has, of course, declared he would be the same faithful public | NO $2 REBATE FOR TEACHERS Strict Railroad Law Affects the | Educational Association. | K. C. Star, 24, | When J. M. Greenwood, superin- tendent of schools, returned from Chi- | cago yesteriiay afternoon, he wasa changed inan. He hac been attending a meeting ofthe board of trustees of the Na- tional! E tucational assoctation, Also he fs one cfu commitsee of five which has the care of $160,000 of the funds of the association. But neither of these things bad changed hin, “1 feel like w John D, Rockefeller,” hesald) “Do you know that, next to the Standard Oil people, no one | has been ‘butting into’ t): jcommerce law harder than theechool teachers? “The next thing you know there'll beindictments out for Sunday school superintendents, Suppose a Sunday | interstate dation for mercy. ° y liteelf for Cowherd for Governor and ‘echool superinsendent goes to a traf digestion, Thanks to your advice and Peruna 1 am in good health now. I was talking with an old friend last week, \.He told me he took Peruna last winter, and he is in the best of health, working every day and speaks highly of your medicine. I shall feel it my duty to recommend Peruna to all my | {am eizhty-three ar friends,” A great many testimonials from peo- ple of high rank and people in the | friends, who said I looked as young as ordinary walks of life, are received | every month, Catarrh in all its phases, ; for your kindness to me, and hope you catarrh of the ditferent organs of the|™*Y-live long to benefit suffering body; acute satairh, chronic catarrh, cavarrh thai has v...°d other remedies —all these are giving to Peruna un-|_Myr, J, W. Palmer, 1416 Tow qualified and unsolicited endorsement. ! Superior aoe ? ‘ower Ave, | ROBERT | METTERS. cetacean SE 1 a half years old, and feel as young as I did ten years ago, “I visited recently among some old; Idid twenty years ago, I thank you | humanity.” | “I believe Peruna is the best medicine in the,world tor all catarrhal diseases,” Insanity Experts’ Mistake. New City, N. Y, Qct, 28.—A ver- dicé of $25,000 was awarded by the jury shat lies been hearing the suit of Mrs. Elin E. Kenyon-Warner, a celebrated writer on eCucacional sub, jects, agaiass Dr. Finvine and Dr. Siiaey D Wilgus for $59,- 000 damages, because they had adjadged her insane and caused her commitment to the Middleton insane asylum. Mrs. Warner, the jury found, was sane on July 13, 1904, when she was examined by the two allenists and nt in making A Negro Preacher Guilty of Murder. | Wichita, Kan., Oct. 28.—Andrew | Burbridge, @ negro minister of this ‘city, was found guilty of murder in Packer | the first degree for killing his wifela gwellieg and kept them ur here May 4, 1907. Atter shooting | (ed himeelf and fled. The next day he was found three miles west of this ‘eity tangled in a barbed wire fence. He wae so weak from logs of blood ‘he could not free himeelf. He testifi- ed that another man entered the {room ard shot him and the woman. Dr. Gillette testified before the} grand jury that an account at the Dobb’s Ferry bank, of which Andrew C. Fields was president, was his por- | sonal account. Before Dr. Gillette | began.his testimony before the grand jury, Fields bad made a confession | to Mr. Jerome who soon trapped Dr. | Gillette into admitting that the a- count was one of the Mutusl’s “ape- cial” accounts. Dr. Gillette explatn- ed to thegrand jury that after P reel. | dent McCurdy’s retirement he want- ed to return the money to the Mu- tual, but he did not know how to do it. \ In his testimony Dr. Gillette sald that he had been.advieed by a luw- yer about bis testimony before the grand jury. Mr. Rind, the special prosecutor in the case, told the jury that he was sorry he dida’s have the lawyer’s name so thatit might be stricken from the list of an honor eble profession Accused of Maiming Horses. Hiawatha, Kan, Oct. 28.—James Patton, son of a veterinary at Robin- son, Kan, is in jail here charged with maiming and poison!ng Lorses for the purpose of securing eaves for treatinent. veterkiary college and las been as- sisting his father practice. Ii is al- leged that he used a by perdermie on about thirty horses, eqnirting a pol- son into their shoulders that caused der his care. The complaining witness fs | his wife three times, Burbridge wound-| (to Coburn, » widely kaown farmer er near Robinson. Some of the most widely known farwers in Robinson township are witnesees for the prose- cution, Patton denles the charge and says that the trouble ta dus to an epidemic among the horses, wee an ee --—~ J ely hills where roots or atones are ee eee their examination. Counsel for Mrs. Warner declired that the verdict- | was undoubtedly a “lawmaker” and would have grent effect upon {nean- ity cases in this state. It was the first case of the kind ever tried in New York. AUCTIONEER! I am prepared to cry sales in thie and adjoining counties on reas- onable terms. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Have been a trader and shipper of live stock 10 years. Am well posted i pedigrees and values, Four years experience as auctioneer. LYMAN HENSLEY. 464t®° AMSTERDAM R. F. D. 3. Telephone Line No. 2. C. E. Robbins, The Successful - Auctioneer. New and up-to-date methods. Grad- uate of the two heat Auction Schools in the world. -Member of both State and International Assoclations. successful sales in the jaat eeason, Termareasonable Pure ‘ stotk and farm sales a specialty. ou ore meat A Criminal Attack on an innoffensive citizen is frequent- ‘ly made in that apparently useless ‘little tube called the ‘‘appendix.” | It’s generally the result of protract- ed constipation, following liver bc por. King’s New Life Pille, regulate | the liver, prevent appendicitis, and jestablish regular habits of the eon 25c. at Clay’s Drug Store. | , | Regret. The Commoner. The Chicago Record-Herald, a newspaper that recently opposed Mayor Dunn and supported Mr. Bus- se, the republican nominee, says: “Mayor Bugee’s course in ignoring the offe of the hundred saloon- keepers recently convicted in the criminal court of violating the state laws, and permitting them to retain their licenses and continue their of- fenses, has just this effect. It ts a| mistake to say that Mayor Busse is the patron of the liquor interests of 'Chicago. What he really 1s the pat- | ron of is the lawbreaking and persis- | ‘tently lawdefying elements in thas | | business. ! If she Record-Herald can not lead | any better shan {t did in theChicago 'mayoralty campaign it would do | well to do alittle following in the, | future. Had the Record-Herald | thrown its great influence to Mayor; Donne these tears of regret would not be necessary. The Knock-out Blow. The blow which knocked out Corbett was a revelation to the prize fighters. From the earliest days of the ring the knock-out blow was aimed for the jaw, the temple or the Jugular vein, Stomach punches were thrown in to worry and weary the fighter, but if a scientific man had told one of the old fighters that the most vulnerable spot was the region of | the stomach, he’d have laughed at him for anignoramus, Dr. Pierce is bringing public a parallel fact; that is the most vulnerable onan ring as well asin it. We throats, feet and lungs, e ae utterly indiffer- finds the solar noe ound and strong by the use of Doctor Pierce's Golden, Medical Discovery ghd D protect yourself in your most D “Gold eal Di y cures “weak stomach,” indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and {m- pure blood and other diseases of the or- gans of digestion and nutrigion. The "Golden Medical Discovery” has a specific curative effect upon all mucous surfaces and hence cures catarrh; no matter where located or what stage it may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh it is well to cleanse the passages with Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy fiuid while using the "Discovery ” as a constitutional rem- edy. Why the “Golden Medical Discov- ery” cures catarrhal diseases, as of the stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic organs will be plain to you if you will read a booklet of extracts from the writ- ings of eminent medical authorities, en- | dorsing. its ingre@ients and explaining their curative properties, It is mailed ree Gh request. Address Dr, R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all the ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's medicines from which it will be seen that they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure, ee glycerine being used instead. . Piarce’s great thousand- illus- trated Common Sense Medical Adviser will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one» cent ae or cloth-bound for 31 stamps Address Dr. Pierce as above, He hed been eway tu a) has given its reasons for the beltet | fie agent and buys tickets for his) sickets, that he Is the moss available man, ; Pupils for forty cents eact Not that we think he fs the only man! thet usually soll for fifty cents. He that conld beat Hadley, for th sreure |Uees the extra dimes to bny lemon- enough Democrata in Missourl who; @ée and pay for swings, Do you | know Hadley’s record of {incomplete | know what may happen to him? He performance to prevent his fancled may be tndleted, strength from belng a monance to “And that’s the way {ts with the Democratle success, | school teachers, We are tor a Democrat and Sf the|& fare plus $2 for a round trip ticket majority are for some other Demo- | to the places where our conventions Jerat, we can supports him most cor-|are held. Later the ratlroads would dially. All Democratie candidates | sive the $2 to our treasurer to pay will recetve fair treatment at our|Our annual membershtp dues. This hands, and there shall bo no mud-|year the railroads feared to do it slinging so far as the Siar {fs con- that way because {t might be called cerned. We shall leave the fighting |@iving rebates. So we poid fn our, of Democrats to the opposttion know- $2 when we vslldated our tickets to ling that asin the past there will be, ge home, | plenty of objections to whoever may} "Bub next year—vell, th railroads agptre to lead she Democratie hoats. fear to tell us what they won's dofor ornare , us. Maybe we'll have to pay full fare, The two-cent rate in soiuo vf the states has added to- the compll- cation, ives no’ comforting to think | that wemsy have $0 speuamonth’s jsalary going to Atlantic City sud i back next summer—but !t’s pleavant | so fuel ke & inagnate.”” As to Boys. ; | There tea lot of good sound pht- losophy in this bit of advice golog ‘around tn the papers: Daring the awimm!ng season, anx ‘fous mothers are tortured with fear that their boys will be bronghthome some day without any Ife in them | ‘There fs one thing about the awim- Chinese Fighi Crew After ming business that must have oe | curred to everyone: No boy who | Ordered to be Deported. ‘woes barefooted, wears a tow shirt) | P - hand j ans pants eupported by a sins Olty of Mexiro, October 28 —The gle atring over the right shoulder, Meelt® authorities of the Mextian ever gets drowned, more partienlarly | Gove if he chew tobacen, and swears n lit- Uhineee rmens refused to allow $34 who were brought from iChisa on tire smal vich 1 ‘tle when out of hearing of ble mosh. | Chloe on tie steam tip: Woolvich to lend nt Salina Cruz, beenus: | There fe a self-reliance about this Vere suilering trom verious kinds of iseuses, and vhey were ordered de- |kind of a boy that teaches him where ; ‘all the dangerous swimming holes | P ited ‘ ‘are, and he avolds them. He knows !C@me frevaied when they were told avery whirlpool and snag in the that -hey were bo be deported, and & jriver, and he makes alfdes only on concerted abtack was nade by ‘Shem upon the crew of the vessel were desperate tight the Chinese were sub We've always pald | The rejected Chinauen be- To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, cour- age, strength. How is it with the children? Are they thin, pale, delicate? Do not forget Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. You know it makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health in every way. The chibtren cannot possthty have cood health Holes the how i yer ron, Cor: 1) boxative gar coated, Made by J.C. Ayor Co., Lowell, Maas. Aloo mnunutacturere vt q 3 Hare Vicor. 4 rs ANUE CURE, CHERRY PECTORAL, 4 We have ro seeretat We publish 4 the formulas of a.) cur medicines, Taft Sees Philippine Forts. Manila, Oct. 28—Seeretary Taft and bis party visited Sub. bay fo spreting the navel stasiou at Olan apo and the fortiticati ms now be tow boils on Grande island at the mouth of the bay, The Secretary ' expressed no opinfou iar gard to the work Secretary Taft wil! stars for Ba- guio, traveling by rafl, motor car and on horseback and arriving at voon Friday Unusual precautions ‘will be taken along the railroad Mne ‘and a pilot engine will be ran ahead of the train, ae there have been hlate of possible trouble from Lsdroves, The secretary will return to Manfla nex Wednesday and wil) be the gueet ‘of Commissioner Forbes. His depar- ture from the islands wii! by delayed from November 4 to Navonter 19 | as he will beyunable so fin fst: hls work | here belore that date. | Shippers Won’t Pay it Now. 28th Mis mnlestone { Jefferson Civy, Oot | souri board of railroad + fers made an order probibteieg the | rallroads in this stage frou making w rental charge ogiice ppers on empty ears, Heretoforo the roade have been charging this agninss she company whieh handles the car, but bluce the 2vent Passenwer inw be came efiective they have been Chora ‘tug i against the shipper who used thecar. The eaarge is afer esis @ - doy foreach ear and is ie wi ition. }eharges. The sltnation in Kansas | City aud St. Louis is sun t the shippers fu thoee cities are nw pay ing about $8 rentsl on saci car. Che commissioners coutend thes the | railroase have no right to plece this add Teharge upoa the sh ppere | @od theret ie prsekices to i] {ro atult his toe, or something of thas dued. ' kind, he never gets hurt. If rouhave a enter j Se divcontfnaed. \a boy of this kind don’t worry. Isis ithe boy who wears shees in eummer ‘who geta drowned; the boy who ts | dressed in faultless taste from u white ‘ehirt to @ braided frock. If youread the newspapers, you wiil fiud it isthe Willies, E idies and Harries that get drowned. The Bens, Side, Jims, Lema, Joshes, Sams, Daves, Jakes, Andys and Bille never appear {n this connection in the newspapers. They carefully crawl up on the bank, dry their halr and appear at home with aload of wood to throw off susp!- clon. Swimming {s only dangerous to boys who wear shoes and white shirts. If your boy’s back is blister- \ed, or if he has @ sore toe suggestive of a sunken log, he will never drown, you can bet on that. BAKING the food. cake and pastry and wholesome. from alum and p Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup is 8 safe, sure and prompt remedy for coughs and colds and {s good for every member of the family. Sold by Frank Clay, drugetst. Aged Gypsy Leaves Fortune. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 28.—Richard | Harrison, an 80-year-old gypsy, who ‘died in a tent here Saturday, leaves ‘au estate estimated at $250,000. |The money fs invested in property {and other holdings, principally in ‘Dayton, Ohlo. The body was ship- ped to Dayton. | Chemical analyses show th CREAM PURE, healthful, grape cream of tartar powder, the only kind that can be used with- out impairing the healthfulness of Makes the biscuit, of alum to contain large quantities of sulphuric acid, and that a portion of the alum from alum baking pow- ders remains unchanged in the food! You cannot afford to take alum and sulphuric acids into your stomach, STUDY THE LABEL POWDER. more digestible Absolutely free hosphate of lime. ¢ low priced powders made af Ss ELON IP / Sere ae ME