The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 7, 1907, Page 1

) ‘ a7 | pyre first stage of Bright’s Dis- ease of the kidneys is known as the catarrhal stage. Catarrh of the mucous membrane. Mying the kidneys is the first act of a drama that often ends as a i} tragedy. To stop the catarrh is to head off the disease, 1 If Bright’s Diseasecan be relieved during the catarrhul siaze all will be well. Peruna has achieved a reputation ij for mitigating catarrh of the in- f \ ternal organs, This explains why Peruana has been used with so much success in kidney diseases. 4 See) By JAS.M. POWELL], Catarrh of the Bladder. Mr. James M. Powell, 431 Kensington street, Kansas City, Mo., writes: “About four years ago | suffered with asevie catarrh of the bladder whit, \4: 3 ‘continued irritation and pala; I was miserable, and could not stand up or walk for any length of time with- out extreme weariness and pain. “I began taking Peruna and it greatly relieved me, and in eleven weeks | was completely cured, and felt like a new man.” Kidneys and Liver Affected. Mrs, Carrie King, 730 North Cascade, Colorado Springs, Col., writes: “Peruna has been my favorite and only household remedy for nearly five years. I have suffered for years with biliousness, and kidmey and liver trouble. 1f I caught. a little cold, the pains were increased, and backache and headache were of frequent occurrence. “However, Peruna cured me—twelve bottle# made me a new and healthy woman, For three years I have enjoyed the best of health, I keep Peruna con- stantly in my home, if my husband or I catch cold or feel indisposed, a few doses of Peruna never fail to restore us."’ Mr. M. T. Gaffney, Corpus Christi, Texas, writes: “I can certify to the truthfulness of Peruna as a catarrh cure, and am rec- ommending it to every one. I am prac- tically Well of the catarrh in my nose, throat and head.” noted politician and at one time chair- man of the Democratic State Central Committee, writes from 196 South 4th Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.: “For years I suffered with severe disease of the kidneys, I would have pains allover my body, and at times have such dizziaess in my head that [ could not see nor work, “Nights I would often be awake with pain so I could get no rest, I spent hundreds of dollars on doctors and drugs, and had ceased to have faith iu either, : “My druggist told me one day of the praise his customers gaye to Peruna, and advised me to try it, offering to re turn my money if it did not help me. I purchased a few bottles, I kept gctting better, The medicine did its worlky Mr, William F, Lothamer, former president of the Boss Barbers’ Union, a E in fous incnths | was ® we! FOR GOVERNMENT BANK, Financial Leaders Believe It May Result From Present Situation. PLAN TO GO BEFORE CONGRESS. Washington, Nov. 4 —The Bank of the United States may be restored to life and usefulness as one of the re- suite of the present financial situa- tion. Loaders {n national finance 7, 1907. Edward the Peacemaker. A man of extraordinory ability is the present King of Bogland, a man whose great capacity was not sus- Peculiar Sequel to an Author’s pected until after an age when ae world has usvally formed and closed Flight of Imagination. its jadgment of men. Had the King) H, rider Haggard in the Spectator. died when he was stricken down with| The following Instance of imagina- appendicitis on the eve of hiscorona. | tion being verified by fact may inter- ston, he would have occupied a much | est students of such matters. Two smaller place fn history than he does| years or 80 ago I wrote a bistorical now, aseerts M. A. Low, in the|/romance which has recently appear- Foruw. Up to that time, as the jed under the title of “Fair Margaret.” world was able to know him, he was In the romance the name of the hero @ man who loved life and got out of | ig Peter Brome. The father of this life all there was in {t. He had al- | Peter Bron is represented tn the ways been noted for his tact; a mark- ed trait was his desire to makeevery- A LITERARY COINCIDENCE. 1 I'm Falling) Thus. cried the hair. And a kind neighbor came to the res- cue with a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. The hair was saved! This was because Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a reguicr } hair medicine. Falling hair is} caused by a germ, and th medicine completely Cestre are determined that when congreas| ve around him happy and to play at last gets around to “doing some-| the peacemaker whenever It was pos- thing for the currency,” {¢ shall, if; #tble, bus’ no opportunity had been | possible, be induved to establish a{given him to give proof of states- tale as having been killed at Bos. worth Field, After the appearance of the book I received a letter from {Colonel Peter Brome Giles, the high sheriff of Backs, asking me where | obtained the particulars concerning great central bank of issue Lt ts realized that to achleve this means a long and hard fight agatnst the pre judicies of congress, many of whose leaders are determinedly opposed, not only to government banking In general, bot even to making any concession to the demand for a more elastic currency. Nevertheless, men who have most closely studied financlal conditions and who are powerful in the highest banking circles, are fast becoming convinced that the central bank of issue, which has determined {ts safety and usefulness in England, France and Germany is the one thing short of which any currency reform will be weak and 1u ff-ctive. Secretary Cort: lyou has declined to ‘yoapets ot the firet order. the said Peter Brome. Lanawered— } Inafewshort years he has shown | out of my own head, Indic, 1 dls | bimeelf t » be the firat statesman of tinctly remember inven tin, the man Europe. as being one that L bad never bess’ | Summed up, the result of King Ed-! and the fact of the father’ th on ward’s diplomacy of the lest tew | Bosworth Field I introduced to suit years !s seen to be as follows: En-| the exigenctes of the story. Ia reply | gland and France have eettled all} go my request for further particulars the questions that formerly kept / Colonel Brome Giles kindly sent mea them apart, and are now working {0 | jeg¢er from which, in view of the curt- perfect concord to keep the peace of| ong interest of the matter, I am eure Europe; England and Rossia reach-| ho will forgive me Jor publishing the ed a working arrangement, and a following extracte: | clash between the two Powers, either} Your hero’s father was the ron of in the far or near east, {8 no longer] sir Thomas Brome, the secretary of | feared; between England and [taly| Henry VI, He was, as you relate, and England and Austria there 18! killed at Boaworth, but I never heard complete sympathy; an English| ghey had property in Essex, but had Princess sits on the throne of Spain, |{n Suffolk and Norfolk. * * * One which is of fmportance politically be-| branch of the family took the bird indicate to {ni rviewers bis a’ tltude | cause of the interests England has {n| (shat is, as a coat of arme) as you toward the proposal of a Bank of | the Mediterranean; an English Prin-| describe. * * * The father of your the United States. The secresary|coss alts on the throne of Norway, | hero was the first Peter, and was born feels that the present’ {8 po time tor | which 1s of lesser importance, but!/in 1437 and was 50 when killed. the inauguration of such a discus-! not without political values. Eng-|* * * ince the Peter of 1437 there # these germs. Then the heal scalp gives rich, heal i Tho best kind ofa “Sold for over six cmmvtrerner #0 >- Mado t Low t , Aloo mat Uiaotuctta of ; i -& P_ SARSAPARILLA. : 4 Uersrs a, So CHERRY PECTORAL. ul a ; TO TEST MISSOURI STEERS. Value of Different Foods to Be Ascertained. Columbla, Mo, Nov. 4 —The etate farm will ship three steers to the Pennsylvania Agricultural Expert- ment Station, where Doctor Armsby will use them in his respiratory calo- rimeter in testing the value of differ- ent foods to the steer. There ure but three of the machines in the world, One is at Middletown, Conn , where Doctor Atwater fs con- ducting & serles of human dietary studies, and the other ju Germany, at the University of Boon. The Ger- man ma“bine, like the one in Pennsy!- vania, is for testing feed given tocat- sion so far as he is concerned ‘rhe | land, therefore, can tommand the impre:sion {s strong that he is going | support of every European Power to recommend important measures; With the sole exception of Germany, of currency reform and isis further {| Woose Emperor rages with impotent known that some Cf his most trusted ‘ary as he watches the success of his advisers strongly favor the plan of a, Unele’s diplomacy, | central bank of issue | Flag Will Have 46 Stars. have always been Peter Bromes; my father was, | am, and ao fs my boy. We assumed Giles {n 1761” 4 To this | sens the following anewer: “Alllcan say is that the coinci- dence ts extremely curious (for! knew nothing whatsoever of all thie), so Bee-Stings Banish Pain. Beer Inspector Marshall reported to rheumatism by the stinging of a bee, the State Treasurer that the collec: ,@ Delaware county woman has sub tions of beer tax last monthamount- stituted a beehive for her medicine ed to $38,400 70 chest. State Zoologist Surface, who State Insurance Superintendent | first sclentifically demonstrated that Vandiver also made a return of the | rheumatism may be cured by the collections of his department for the sting of a bee, recelved a letter this past month. They amounted to + morning from the fortunate victim, $1,728 15. This department, in ten telling how she had been cured. The months, has collected $58,849.49, | woman, whose name Doctor Surface an increase over the corresponding ‘declines to disclose, states that her | —/—— From the Washington Evening Star. ] period last year of $1,964 53. Discouragement. legs are entirely free from rheuma- tism since she has applied the bee- sting remedy. Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 4 —State ' Harrlaburg, Nov. 4—Cured of ‘ ce) “Don’t you want to make aspeech that will be remembered by’ poster- ity?” ‘ “No,” answered Senator Sorghum; “after hearing some of Dantel Web- ater’s orations delivered in schools I don’t care about it.” AUC anteed. . Have been a trader and TIONEER! “Every time I waeb,” she goes on, however, “Iam troubled for afew days afterwards with rheumatism in my arms and shoulders. But I have {found a way to overcome this. I | have provided myself with a hive of | bees, and after my week’s washing I allow myself to be stung by bees on the. parte where I have the rheuma- tiem... The, effect 1s marvelous; the rheumatiam goes almoet as quickly anit y’ ; her case farther the Dr. Surface what he as aremedy for the pain caused by the bee sting. The doctor immediately wrote to ber arms and shoulders with a very low percentage of cocaine beforeallowing Mayors Sentenced to Jall. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 4—W. C. In this country the treasury is forced into the movey markets at nancial organization to lovk «fier national muvetary concerns, to f res! see troubles and to make provision ayainet them Is te being vigorous: ly uewed that such an inssitution be provided National! banks cf the country sre responding eplendicly to Comptrol ler Ridgley's appeal t circulation” This ase Ik HOW ronning at the rate « f over $1 OVO,- inere | Washington, Nov. 4—With the {}times when stress develops, but st admission of Okl home into the Uo-) which have occurred to me, almost much so indeed that, taken in con- junction with some similar instances take oubmore! tle. The machine fe an airtight com- partment, well lighted, and large enough to contain # big steer eom- jlortably Alr ia pumped in through & tube, and an attachment for meas- Urlng the quantity cf air and anoth- er for measuring the he.t generated by the animal mske it posstble to . ‘ ,_ | ealevlate the changes takin nce other times there is no supreme fi-, fon auother stue must be added to|do Ll begiu to believe in retrospective | Meola . : aa aking place in z body tlesue of the stee the usion, or blue field, of the na- | second signt.” pa : a setlist iaegy ; ‘ he question the expert n Ten- tional flig, but, under the law, the} IfI may judge from my own expe: | ae = ses eligi tot ry Jul <a jneylvania fre t-y nw 10 unawer fa, change will not be made until July rience, such coincidences (and, asany | (..° . A , : . |“ What use dues «a steer inmake cf his 4, oext, despite the fret that actual!) one who has read the tele Inqaestion 9 ays, siatehoed will be secompished | will adivit, that isa very Telnarkabie | Ve u ‘ font ‘ m At Meec url the ssiae quest Li: Novem 6 16 coincident) are by no means uncom | ; ee . , ‘al ne fy | problem of inv n, but the fd- Arrosixements have been already! mon. Although the particulars are | ee, : ‘ rs ) : “ ;Vestigation ts along simpler ines, made tor the ehaoge in the flig, by | too long to set out, four times atthe The at tod and ili aan \ he ateers are fed wed killed and the whien the nutaber of stars represent-| very least have they happened to rpliedeat : tescigrei k . carcass si alyzed. Another ster, kill- fugsovercin etates is increasedfrom anyeelfin the case of my own works : pA ‘ ; er pis 7 edand sualyz-d before the feeding forty five, the present’ number, to of imagination. 1 do not know ff ’ 0004 day. Over one hundred banks scattered from Iowa to New York have increased their cireulstton dur- ing the pass three days fr. m $10,000 to $500,000. The Modesty of Women indelicate questions, the obnoxious ex- aminations, and unpleasant local treat- ments, which some physicians consider essential in the treatment of diseases of women. Yet, if help can be had, it is the disease grow and spread. The trouble is that so often the woman undergoes all nce and shantesfor nothing. ive been tating dratns, irregularity and female. weakness. It atways helps. It almost always cures. It is strictly non- alcoholic, non - secret, all its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper; con- tains no deleterious or habit-forming drugs, and every native medicinal root entering {nto its composition has the full endorsement of those most eminent in the several schools of medical practice, Some of these numerous and strongest of pro- fessional endorsements of its ingredients, will found in a pamphlet wrap; he bottla, alactin a booklet Nod request, by Dr. RB. V. Pierce, of u N. ¥. al en- dorsements should have ‘more weight amount of the ofdinary lay, or al ae ‘ telligent women now-a-days f on knowing what they take as med- instead of opening their mouths like 3 birds and gulping down them. “Favorite Pre- Per Medien! Advier i sent fre tt lor eloth-bound. "8° -| caught in the collapse of the roof and forty six The existingarrangement any of your readers can suggest an of thertars bas obtained since July jexplanation. The odds against such 4, 1896, on which date a star was exact similitudes seem so tremen- process began, gives a baris. Results hadfrom the first analysis, when sub- tracted from the second, give the value of the feed the steer has eaten. Naturally makes them shrink from the ; better to submit to this ordeal than let | added to the flag to mark theadmls- ; sion of Usah to the Union in the pre- ‘ceding March. The rearrangecent of the stars to jlass summer by a joint board of ;aruMy and navy officers, of which | Admiral Dewey was the chairman by 'yvirsne of his rank. The decision of that board, which was sfterwards | approved by tbe Secretaries of War, Navy and the President in turn, was , that the forty-sixth, or Oklahoma tar, be placed at the lower right-| | hand corner of the blue field of the flag. The problem solved by the board was a6 to the beat method of adding | the new star with the least possible disturbance of the existing arrange- ment, and at the same time obtain a symmetrical design. . Czolgosz's Confession Burn. ’ Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 4 —Fire broke out on the fifth or top floor of police headquarters. All the prisoners, about thirty in number, were remov- ed,to the penitentiary. The building was practically de- stroyed. The loss is estimated at $100,000, records in the rogues gal- lery and many important documente, ineluding the criminal copy of Leon Crolgoas’s confession of the assas- (aination of President McKinley, were destroyed. The fire wae of incendiary origin. Two companies of firemen were cupola and eight men were eerlously meet the case of Oklahoma was made | dous that I confess I am unable to ‘do so. People to Name Senator. Trenton, N. J. Nov. 4 —Governor Stokes signed Senator Colby’s bill providing for a popular expressionin the selection of United States Sena- tors. Under the bill 1,000 voters may file a petition with the Secretary of State indorsing a member of their j Political party for that office. Can- didates for Senator or Assemblymen in filelng their acceptances of nomina | tions may then sign one of twostate- ments, the first pledging them to vote for the candidate for United States Senator receiving the highest number of votes in his county at the party primaries, and the second pledging him to vote for the candi date receiving the highest number of votes in the state at the party pri- martes. The Governor also signed the direct primary bill, which provides for the nomination of all candidates for of- fice except Governor, Congressmen and presidential electors by direct primary vote instead of through delegates. Canal to Be 110 Feet Wide. Washington, Nov. 4.—One hundred and ten feet is the width which the Navy department has finally fixed upon as desfrable for the locks for the projected Panama canal. This fe an increase of ten feet in width over the plans on which the commis- sion is now working. The experiments at the Pennsyl- vania station are under the direct supervision of the United States Government. The Pennsylvantans want to compare the two methods and check each method against the other. The shipment of three steers will be repeated annually. The experiments here are unique, in that no other place {n the world has similar tests since those at Roth- ametead, England, in 1858. It is upon the Rothamstead experiments that the selence of animal nutrition is based. These experiments were conducted in a thorough manner and all experiments since then have been on some detail of the original. Years the Standard ™ ‘DR: palces BAKING Made from NO ALUM “oe Gp