The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 19, 1907, Page 1

Che VOL. XXX. Butler Weekly BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1907. EAUTIFUL AND HEALTHY. ™* cowneros eeru-na Is Praised Bya Multitude of Fair Women. es ED Lawson. Catarrh and Deafness. es: is with great pleasure that I write llyou that my little daughter is rely cured of catarrh and deafness sin better health than she has been he past two years, Peruna is truly sat medicine aud T cannot say too h in praiseofit, Ithasdone for my ) girl what doctors have failed todo, has taken not quite three bottles.” the practical women of the world ho use family medicines, were d which is the most reliable family cine in use today, a great majority em would reply, without hesita- Peruna, una is especially praised by the en because they have abundant op- unity to note its prompt effects in ving the various ills to which the ly is liable, ighs, colds, indigestion, colic, kid- and bladder trouble, nervous weak- ,loss of appetite, irregular circula- ~—all these and many other ailments ndent upon the exigencies of cli- Jare promptly relieved by Peruna, D. Lawson, Navasota, Tex., una has been prescribed for the} ly by Dr.Hartman for over forty 8. It has become a standard med- » throughout the greater part of | civilized world, Weak Lungs and Catarrh, Miss Beulah B, Broome, 400 12th St, N.E., Washington, PD. C., writes: “T have'suffered from weak lings and yours catarrhal troubles tor tou j brought on by many neglected o but on the recommendation of «. f I gave Peruna an honest trial and 1. pleased to state that it restored me to perfect health, Tliwre is wot the slight: est trace of catarrh in my system and my lungs are perfectly sound, | un- hesitatingly give this testimonial,” Catarrh of the Worst Form, Mrs, Amanda Long, 7287 Sceley Ave, Chicago, Il, writes: “[ believe that [am eured of catarrh | of the worst form and of long standing, I was almost a total wreck, I tried al- most everything, end doctored with a number of doctors, but they did me no good. I tried Peruna as a last resort, and by the time I had taken one bottle | T could see that it was helping me, so T | continued taking it. I can now say T have not felt the slightest symptoms for three months, and I think there is nothing like Peruna, it too highly.’? Headache and Neuralgia. Mrs. M. Kliner, 2648 E, 36 street, S. E., Cleveland, Ohio, writes: “IT am enjoying good health since I have taken your medicine, I had suf- | fered for a goud many Years previous to taking Peruna, and ever since Lean say I do not know what headache or what I cannot pruise neucitle's is, ng Busy Busting Trusts. |/P the third year of hisadmintatra- after he has finally been fore-d § by the Democratic country }of the State. Attorney Gener adley is getting very buev with | ocal trusts aud the daily papers , with ecare heads concerning | jhe is going todo with the In-| sional Harvester Co., n Telegraph Co., etc., in the dim misty future. These trusts have flourishing like the green bay ander Hadley, but he hadn’s dis- red them until the eve of an- r campalgih bas rolled around. | ately dodged the St. Louis coun- ‘ouble by running away to Colo. and biding out in the fastnesses he mountains where telegrams in’t reach him and he knows full that before conclusions can be ned in the present instituted scutions, his successor will have sworn into office. will be remembered, too, that Anheuser Busch Brewing Com. , which acknowledges on oath it has flagrautly violated the in a manner that calls for the sation of its charter, remains osecuted. The derelict St. Louis ty officials and the brewing com- Weetern | pany are ary Republioen aneten contributora, asare doubtless the trusts mentioned, which plainly ac- counts for the tender treatment they jare receiving at the hands of Mis- ‘sourt’s sworn public prosecutor.— Palmyra Spectator DeWitt’s Carbollzed Witch Hazel Salve. Get DeWitt’s. Sold by Frank | Clay, druggist. Exit the Auditors. One effect of two cent fare is to cause a lot of train auditors to lose their jobs, says the Clinton Demo- erat. Railroads are lopping off these flunkeys in the interest of economy. Give us the old fashioned conduct- or who could take your ticket or even your money and swap ator'es with you; who would make friends for his road and heroically die at his post of duty if need be; the old fash- foned conductor who knows every drummer, all the hotel runners, most of the merchants and was also on speaking terms with many of the pretty girls along his run. We can name sanpies of our ideal old fash- foned conductor, but we refrain. Anyway, we are glad they are all to get their old jobs back, and the Willie-boys will have to board with pa again. RECENT INTERVIEW. It is Worth Several Re-Readings By All Missourians. The prominence which former Con- greseman William S. Cowherd is as- suming as a candidate for governor renders his recent interview with the Ss. Louls Republic sufficiently inter. esting to be kept before the people of the state until the time when his position will be more fully detailed in his campaign speeches. He sald: “16 1s too early for elther a party or a candidate to be making a pollt- {cal platform. Issues arise and die very frequently within the space of time that fles between now and next August. “Iam willing, however, to give my views on the questions that are being discussed by the people of the state. | “The office of governor {s an exec- | utive office, His duty ts to enforce} | the law, and no man ought to orcan be elected governor of Missourt about whose sincerity of purpose to enforce the law there is any doubt. “Tt is true to a certain extent that the successful enforcement of the law years ago, or even ten years ago it) | would have been very difficult to have closed the ssloons of the great cltfes on Sunday They are closed today and ought to be kept closed, ; and if I am elected governor shey | will be. “] belleve in a strict regulation of lating the saloon should be strictly enforced. “The states that have made decid- ed progress alorg prohibition lnes have not been prohibition states like Kaneas and Maine, but the local op- tion states like Texas, Mississippi Tennessee and Missourt. ‘The present local option law has worked very satisfactorily in Mis- sourl. It {sa Democratic law, paes- ed by @® Democratic legislature and signed by a Democratic governorand {¢ follows the Democratic principles. It gives the local community the right tou regulate its own affairs. If the ma- jority of the voters of a community desire prohibition they can have {t, and it the majority desire Hcensed saloons they can have that, but nel- ther community can force its own views upon the other. This is good, Democratic doctrine. “Where a community has adopted local option as provided by law the officers of the state should see to it that the law {s enforced. “The adoption of constitutional amendments is 8 matter placed by law wholly beyond the province of the governor’s duties. It the legislature desires to submit « prohibitory reso- lution it can do so regardless of the wishes of the executive. He has no veto power in that respect. And ff such a resolution shoald be submit ed by the legislature and adopted by the people it would become the law of the land, and should! be governor of the state I would enforce it as! would any other law. These briefly, are my views on this proposition. When the campaign opens I shall discuss these matters fully before the people. “These questions in regard to the regulation of the liquor traffic are, juet now, apparently foremost in the public mind but there are many other important questions that must be considered during the campaign. “The control of the great corpora- tions by a reasonable exercise of the powers of the state, the regulation of public utilities, the equitable adjust- ment of the burdens of taxation, ad- vancement of the cause of aducation, promotion of manufacturing indus- tries within the state and the devel- opment of resources of the state, the improvement of the highways, both of the land and water; these and many other questions of vital inter- est are to be considered, and during the many intervening months be- tween now and the time of the pri- mary, the people will not only have| Pie an opportunity to form thelr own opinions, but to find out where those depends upon public sentiment. 20 \ the liquor trattic and the laws regu-| jstand in regard to these questions land the others which may arise. Let it not be forgotten, however, thas this tv presidential year and this jisa Democratic state. Because of the fiasco in the last presidential | election les no man deceive himself into believing that the conservative Democracy of Missouri has changed | ite views or {tscharacter between the | compaigns. “In the heat of a political cam- paign minor fssues are relegated to. the rearand the great problems of national government sre those on which the people divide. “It fs now practically certain that Mr. Bryan will lead the Democratic hosts and with him at the head of i the ticket, 1t is as certainasday that Missouri will roll up her old-time Democratic majority Badly Mixed Up. | Abraham Brown, of Winterton, N. Y., had a very remarkableexperience he says; “Doctors got badly mixed up over me; one sald heart diseass; two called {t kidney trouble; the fourth, blood potson, and the fifth } stomach and liver trouble; but none of them helped me; so my wife advis- ed trying Electric Bitters, which are restoring ne to perfect health. One bottle did me more good than all the five doctors prescribed.” Guaranteed to cure blood poison, weakness and {all stomach, liver and kidney eom- plaints, by, F, T Clay, drugatss, 500. | Found ‘Morphine Crystals. K, C. Star. Additiousl proof of the presence of morphine in the stomach of L. H, Perkins, of Lawrence, | bis house, has been obtained. Dr. Walter M_ Crosse, city chemlet, one of the committee uppointed to |presence of morphine, said that he| found three well furmed cryssals of | the poison 4n the stomach “L[showed the crystals to Dr. Frank Hall, anovher member of the com. toiétee,” Dr Cross said. “We have jhad microscople photographs of the crystals made for she court. {s not the leaet doubt of the presence of the morphine.” The fluding of the crystals ts re- \garded as importuns vecause the conclusiveness of the other tests might have been questiourd, Stops Big Quail Shipment. Tulsa, Ok., Dee.—Six trunks of! quail, containing 1.500 birds, en- route from Oklahoma City to Kai! sus Ciby, were confiscated by Agent Cline of the local Frisco station by authority of the state geme warden, here to take charge of the capture. Under the Oklahoma law there fs a heavy penalty for shipping or at- tempting to ship quail ous of the state. Words of Praise For the several ingredients of which Dr, Pierce’s medicines are composed, as given by leaders in all the several schools of medicine, should have far more weight than any amount of non-professional tes- timonials, Dr. Pierce’ avorite Prescrip- tion has THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every buttle-wrapper, in a full list of all its in- gredients printed in plain English. If you are an invalid woman and suffer from frequent headache, backache, gnaw- in stomach, periodical pains, le, catarrhal, pel ic drain, or pelvj4, perhaps dark spots or specks dancipfg before the eyes, faint spells and organs, Dr. Piergefs Favorite Prescription. ‘avorite Prescription” in such hereby the obno qo he very best pative Fnedicinal roots known to medical science for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments, contains no a —— and no harmful or ba gto ae f= Do not expect too much from n * Favorite Prescription; Perit will not perform mira- cles ; it will not disolve or cure tumors, No medicine will. It will do as much to establish yigorous health in most weak- nesses and ailments peculiar } incident to women as any medicine can. It must be given a fair chance by neth of time. in ita me. Fi sai rear posttlo D Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pieree, by letter, free. All ence is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly ¢ at privat. ry ro, protest i protests ro, tela, Ne "s Pleasant Pullets ats She best phim and a pes of invigorate stomach, 2 cad bowels, One 8 laxative; two or three & cathartic. Basy to take as candy. who died last | summer after @ fall from the roof of | There ! NEW EXPRESS RATES STOPPED BY COURT. Federal Judge Issues Temporary | Injunction. Against Missouri Railroad Commission. Kaneas City, Mo. Dec, 16 —Thesix express companies, operating in Mis- jsourl, obsatned an order from Judge jSmith McPherson, in the Federal | Court, to restrain the State Board of | | Railroad Commissioners from pro- \" mulgating the proposed new echedule express rates, reducing rates an) Judge Mc-! Pheraon set the hearing lor a perma | ‘average of 21 per cont. nent order for December 21 | The new schedule was to have be come effective January 15. The ex press compacies alleye that they are | j now operating on a very close mar- ‘ wto, or a loss, and that the effect of |, | she new schedule would be practical Hy \oconfiscate thelr business In {ts | petition each company, except the For that Dandruff There is one thing that will cure it—Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It is a regular scalp-medicine. Ik. quickly destroys the germs which cause this disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy, The dandruff disap- pears, had to disappear. A healthyscalp means a great deal to you—healthy hair, no dan- druff,no pimples, no eruptions. Tho bost kind of a testimonial “Sold for over sixty years.” Made by J.C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Maes Also “" weer of i SAPARILLA, pont; tha nS eT , ' Roosevelt Not a Candi- |southern, shows its receipts and ex | penditures within the State fu. 11906, | us followe: STATEMENT GIVEN Pacifle, receipts $393,520 35, ex- | penditures $391,703 22; Welle Farge, jrecei pte $350,000, expenditures | $353,000; American, receipts $516,- 918, expenditures $487,660; Adams, receipts $164,424, expenditures 1 $89,054, expenditures $106,880, put the order of the board of May 1, since that tlme nothing bas occurred to justify a reduction in rates, On} operating expenses have increased, kinds have advauced fn price. In the hearing Frank maygerman will represent the United StatesCom- Pacific and Southern; C. W. ton, of New York, the Wells Fargo, Hadley, Attorney General, willrepre sent the stute board. There is uovhing better offered the | publie to day for stomach troubles, dyspepsia, indigestion, etc, than | Kodol. This is a scientific prepara | tion of natural digestants combined with vegetable acids und $6 contains | the same jufees found in every healthy give relief Is {s pleasant tu take; it | will make you feel fine by digesting | who has been notified and will come whas you eat, Sold by ‘Clay’ 3 drug | “ta view of the issuance o m oi ‘mail ‘Leading Democrat in Missouri Dies. Platte Clty, Mo., December 16.— Maj. Thomas W. Park did as ttis place at 9 o’elock. He was mejor {in jthe Confederate Army. He served | twelve yearsas county clerk of Platte jcounty and was one of the founders of the Platte City Landmark, for many years being {ts editor and own- er. Maj. Park was one of the most prominent Democrats of Northwest Missour!. He was chief clerk in the /eecretary of state’s office under Capt. A. A. Lesueur. He was a prominent candidate for State Ra!lroad‘\Com- missioner. He was leading Mason and one of the founders of Knights Templars in Missour!. He leaves a widow, president of the Gaylord Ir- stitute, and two sons, Fred F. Park, a mining engineer, and Guy B. Park, the present prosecuting attorney of | % Platte county. He was buried at) Platte City Friday afternoon. Where Oh! Where is He. Doctor Joseph A. Porter, of Hyattsville, Md., wants every man who fought under Colonel Joseph | j Porter in North Missouri to send him his post office address. He also asks |§ for the addrees of the man (or some member of his family) whom he jerk-| § ed out of bed on Monday night, July | § 28, 1862, afew hours after the bat-|§ tle of Moore’s Mill Callaway county, | ¥ and made him pilot their littleequad | over tothe Missouri railroad. All) Missouri exchanges friendly to the! § preservation of Coniederate history, ‘ will please copy. $157,880, and United States, receipts | ‘The compauies allege that they | 1905, reducing rates, {nto effect, and | wages are higher, rents are higher, | horses cost more aud supplies of all | pany; J. L. Minuis, of St Loais, the, atock | und Charles J. Green, of Omaha, the! American and the Adame Herbert 5. | stomach Kodol is guaranteed $0) date For Third Term. Washington, December 16 —Preal- dent Roosevels fully and finally dis- j posed of the third-term movement {n this behalf. The action of the prest- dent was taken deliberstely and after long conferences with Vir. Roos, secre. sary of stare; Mr. Meyer, postmaster 'yeneral; Mr. Garfield, sccretary of the Inver‘or, and Mr. Loeb, hie private eecretary. Lb was not the intention of the presivent to make any further | announcements fn connection with the third-movement’. He had expected to walt until the return to this coun- try of Mr. Taft, generally known es {the administration choice for the ‘nomination, But certain recent Yo jexamine Mr. Perkins’ body for whe | he contrary, the companies allege, |evente, which can now be related, prompted the action of the president, Tie avihenticity of the snnouce- ment bere given publicity can be ‘vouched for. The correspondent of | his paper was called wo the White House sud the announcement given to him in typewritten form HAS NOT CHANGED AND WILL NOT The announcement tneludes the ex jact langusge of the announcement made by the president on the night jhe wea elected to this, pis second termaspresigent. Tothisarnounce | ment, long famillar to the publieas. 2 snalsze! ond erlticised ever sinee, he jadds thy -iinple sentence: | “Thave net changed and shail not | change he ceefston thus roune- ee The styierment fa on introductory Way says iat is issued at (iis tine ie call of | the Republican National Committee for the national convention.” | This can be elaborated upon con- siderably. Tbe president learned durthg the sessions of the Republican | National Commitiec here of the ex tent of the movement fn his behalf He was told by members of the com- mittee that they proposed to work for and take to the next national eonvention delegstions from their state pledged to him—federal officce holders notably. OBREREDEDEDED EAE EM ERDEDERO WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS & FOR VINOL—Tonic and Blood % Maker. 3 WEEK’S BREAK-UP-A-COLD § TABLETS—for colds, etc. 2 MAKE-MAN TABLETS—t or building run-down nervous § systems. i VINA-CODOLA-f or a tonic § and appetizer. a » ZEMO—lor eczema and skin trouble. ZEMSTONE—tor the blood. Weare authorized to guaran- $ tee each of the above and personally recommend them. ASK Us ABOUT THEM. & CLAY'S Prescription Druggist. ‘*What you buy We Stand by.