The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 20, 1908, Page 1

a NL ERIE ESE PI OO am ee — VOL. XXX- PROMI Sesesesesesesesesesese: _PE-RU-NA IS EFFICIENT BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1908. NO. 17 NENT HOSPITALS SAY —T-} IN RELIEVING ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES. HOSPITALS ALL OVER THE CONTIN ‘ Oo of the respiratory organs | isa common ailnentin C8 at least two-thirds of the year, This condition is no doubt ¢ the long, severe Winters expericuced in this part of the continent, Therefore, when Peruna was discov- ered by Canadian people to be a reliable remedy for these catarrhal dise¢ at once became a popular medicine, not! only among individuals and in families, but in the great hospitals, where it was used as a preventative and relief in da for hundreds of cases, I hes These institutions do not hesitate to give their endorsement of the remedy which has been so helpful in the treat- ment of their poor and sick, Among these institutions is that of the Sisters of Good Shepherd, who gave the follow endorsement: The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio, Having used Peruna for the past few months, for our sick and poor, we are heppy to say that it has given us great satisfaction. * The Sisters of the Good Shepherd, August 20, 1903. Montreal. After a continued use of the remedy, this institution has found no reason to change its yvod opinion of the remedy and expresses its satisfaction in the fol- dowing terms; “dl py | HERD, MONTREAL. FIND PE-RU-NA VALUABLE IN TREATING ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES Montreal, Nov, 7, 190. | We found Peruna a relief in s cases, | We can say it isa good tonic and we are very thankful. Sisters of the Good Shepherd. When catarrh once fastendiiself upon | the system it becomes an obstinate dis- vase to eradicate, A systemic remedy—one that reaches experienehHemict fatigue” Now Ica walk a mile easily, i these three eases we desire jto make Known to the public the ef+ j ficieney of your remedy.” Hospital St. John, of St, Johns, Province of Quebee, A later letter received from the same institution reads as follows: every internal organ of the body—isan|) “Three weeks ego I wrote to tell ‘alana necessity, you how — satisfactory we found Peruna ia just euch a remedy. It Peruna,_ We recommend it highly for colds, coughs, catarrh and neuralgia. *| “Dhave usedt myself as a tonie with the best results, taken as directed, half a teaspoonful every half hour,” es out the seof the dise ingand strengthening the muec membranes, and thus op unity to perform her part of the| Mre. Etta Bool Duna Sask é re . : Mrs, Etta Rooker, Nedurn, Sask, restorative process, lee se ad . ‘ N.W.T., Canad: ites? | Oneof the many hospitals which have iy aN pain eee found Peruna of value in treating old and I ayn : a aye nee sie obstinate eases of catarrh is the Hospital, “TO'e to Dr. Harunany, St. Ie eine rite, as dalla ‘ me jing treatment as he advised, I can say “Weare happy to tell you that your Fam now cured of this most trying } Peruna has given us satisfaction, Three afitietion, for which T am truly thank- urrh. is | for catarrh. ever fi vetter in m _ life than I do at present.” e Peruna not only promptly relieves coughs and colds in their first stages, but is equally prompt and etlicient for catarrhal diseases in the chronic stage, Of course, it is only reasonable to suppose that a great deal less medicine will be nee: ry cocure aslight attack = of catarrh than would be required to “Befere—the-treatment-T-contd not | relieve the ailment after it had been al walk for aquarter of un hour without] lowed to become chronia eiving Nature an tarrlinantil Renoui Dupuis, aflieted with ea j much relieved, more than he has been | for a number of years. “A young girl, 15 years old, had an obstinate cough, which half a bottle of Peruna caused to disappear, “As to myself, two bottles have con- vinced ine that Peruna is magnificent as a tonic, Beveridge for Two Tariffs. Wabash, Ind, Feb —S-nator Al bert J. Beveridge of Ladiana spoke here recently. In. talking on the tariff he said: A straight cut revenue tariff gives everything away and gets nothing in return, @ straight ont protective tariff gives noshing away and gets : nothing in return. We must have 6 tariff by which we can open the mar- sets of the world—one highly pro- vective tariff to apply to the nations that will not grant us favors in. their markets, and another tariff, still pro- tective, for nations that will give us favors fn thelr markets Ti fs period will be called in history the renwissance of American con- seience. The tricks of politics no longer decelve the people. I+ will not do in these days to talk abous the flag and human brosherhood; It will not do to denounce our polisies! ‘opponents; you cannot take the ;eo- ple’s minds in that way from the burning questions of the day. The | old and disgraceful political devices ean no longer win elections. A tick- 4 et nominated by money or intrigeu now meane certain defeat Dr.J.M. Norris %4 SPECIALIST ON THE Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Catarrh and its effect on the ears, throat or lungs given special attention. ~ Those in need of Glass- es can,have their eyes tested free and proper- ly fitteg. OFFICE--On the South Side in the Catterlin Building. Butler, = Mo. » dyapepties by tou mach pie and fee water as by men uflamed by strong drink flavin fixed the wold cofas “artis. tleally”’ by eliminating she “In God We Truss” CRANKISMS. Freak Legislation, Notions and Theories Picked up From the Daily Papers. The Simplified Spelling board has added seventy five words to Sts vy cabulary of reformed spelling. The Georgia Court of Appeals, ff correctly quoted, has decided that when & woman measures 38 inches around the bust, her hip measure inust be 43 inches. ‘A high board fence has been erect ed uround the German 8eform |Chureh at New Brunswick, tn order| oq ypon undertakers nt funerals, ito bide from view theatrical bills | newspaper men tranecribing ‘notes j boards on the side of # hotel near) yy Sonday sermons, and edivors ‘the church. | One man was arrested for taking a | One Judge Bruce Powell, @ police} bash on she Lord’s day. | judge of Coffeyville, has taken {t up on himeelf to establish a precedent Invito and charging the design, Prestdent Roosevelt fs now considering pro ositfon t the national flag by an entire!) uew arrangement of the stars revise Manttobla, Dominton of Canada, following the lead of Kansas City, has fallen doto the honds of the su- perlatively “wood Por’ the past week police effittals have been serv fag subj oeaas by the hundreds, over 500 being issued and several huo- dred more are “promised.” For the | lust few Sundays police have poune Kennedy’s Laxative Cough S:rup in the definition of drankenness, dectd- | ucka gently but_promptiy on she! ing that & man’s taking one drink is bowels. 1s stops the cough by sooth- sutficlent evidenca to convict bim of {9g the throat and lang irritation, drunkenness ; Sold by Ciny’s drug ttore. | In order to cut the measures intro- duced in congress to prohibit sena- tors and representatives from en- gaging in business while a member | of a horse, received more than a week of congress, Representaative Norris ago, George. W. Glover, son of of Nebraska offers an amendment 60 | Meg sary Baker G. Eddy, she Chris. provide that if any member of con- “4 gress shall perform any eervice for which he shall receive any compensa, tion, ‘he shall upon conviction thereof, be hung by the neck uotil he) Gy g\e right ley and reopened an old is dend.” KUusho’ wound received ti the Civil Theodore Sutro, president of the War, Since theo le hus lost the use New Yerk branch of the German-| of his lez, and surxeons fear he never American Alilance, which ts fighting | wili regain it probibiiton, mace the statement be- a fore » committee in congress last; Geo. W. Glover was one of “nex week that us many murders have fri nde” who cought an accounting Mrs. Eddy’s Son Injured. tan Science leader, ts suffering with paralysis of one leg. Glover is pase middle age, but he has alwaye bee! very active. The horse kicked him : been committed by persors mate of Mre-Eddy’s effairs last summer, (fr’m th’ opry ip on elicthric cab an’ —Star. ~ POPULISTS OUT OF «IT, | Doubtful if They Can Meet Re- ' quirements of New Pri- 5 mary ‘Law. HAVE NOT ENOUGH NAMES. | caeaaeas |Must;Secure 8,000 Signatures | to Petitions to Place Can- didateson-Offitial Ballot. Topeka, Kas, Feb.-Indleations are ithat the new primary eleetlon law {has put the Populist party, only a few years ago the dominant party of | the state, out of business {n Kansas, )Casuul examination of the law devel: (ops plainly thas it will be next toa poystea Hmposeibility for Kansas Popullsis to comply with the roy aire nents of the law'ti order that the party may make its nominations for state offices at the general primary for all others, to be held in August The law provides that each party which had a theket on ballot nt she preceeding election cluil have & separate primary ballot forthe primary electlon ta August, if any of ite candidates for state of flee polled one per cent of the total vote cast for secretary of state at thease eestor toveniter, Ht, uo total of more BOO000 votes than were cast for secresuary of abate The Popullst candidates received less than 1,500 votes, The law al- so provides that where a party tins polled lesa than the requtred one per cent at the preceeding election, tts offleers may, by tiling petitions with secretary of state containing stn tures of two per cout of the voters at She preceeding election, have & separ. (ate ballot provided ut the August | primary. [tiscertatn that without til: ing petitions with the secretary of | shate, Kan. Populiste cannot’ make ! shetr nomind tions for state offices at ithe August primary. Is fs equally doubstal whether they will be able to {obtain 8.000 signatures of Populists {vo petitions reyutring the secretary lof state to give thom primary bal: How. : | The Prohibition and Soctallst par ty will be reqatred to make ‘their jvominations at the August primary; las each of parties jtore than one per cent of the total vote for secretary of state ab the ‘election In November, 1907, | Sasol be \“Mr. Dooley” on Hard Times. | “Mr. Dooley,” whois writing ex- ‘elustvely for The Amertcan Magazine, lisin the February number with # wonder of an article on Hard Times | The cartoons are by Metutcheon of | Chicago. | Lord Macaulay says thas the high- jest miracle of genius {s to make the 'tmaginings of one mind become the | personal recollections of another. In the following passage which precedes a description of the sufferings of the | rich and an Interview with a million- these poled {aire, “Mr. Dooley" certainly accom. | |plishes this feat ‘to other panies, and shows how we /all pulled through. “It hard times come ye’ll niver no- jtice thim. That's cne good thing fabout th’ station tn Iife to which we | have been called an’ locked up with {out ball. Our peeryods iv hard times are broken now an’ thin be more hard times. Just as soon as we be- gin-to-tirety—hard tines with too much work, .we have worse hard times with less work. | “What diff’rence does it make to | ye how far ye move forward, !* ivry- | thing else moves forward ahead iv | willow-th’- wisp !v good groceries, As , ye begin to retreat they come back, ; bus there’s niver aday whin ye can | Teach out an’ sieze thim. Th’ dinner ‘pail is always full, but not full tv ‘anel cake. Don’t ye be troubled be | th’ end iv prosperity. Ye have naw- thin’ to fear fr’m hard times that ye haven't suffered durin’ th’ peeryod so charmingly deseribed in th’ 'Phankegivin’ Day proclamations. 1 haven't seen ye flitting by this estab- ‘lishment In ho #suby mobili or eluck- {ng to a team iv bay trotters on th’ lake shore dhrive, or comin’ home the eleetfor | It takes us back | Is It Your Own Hair? Do you pin your hat w your own hair? Can't do it? Haven't enough hair? It must be you do not know Ayer’s Hair Vigor! Here's an intro- duction! May the acquaint ance result ina heavy growtl of rich, thick, glossy has Use this splendid hair stop your fallii rid of your dandruff. The best kind of a testim “Sold for over sist handin’ ye'er far overeoatan’ plig bat an’ th’ futman at th’ ture,an’ dhroppin’ heavily into a plush lounge -while th’ butler, ssked ye wad he pipe in mint juleps or chainpagne, While se'er wile wlit up stairs an’ got onbarnessed frm her jdimon tyary, be makin’ signals to @ Frrinch lady hired to guard her jjools an’ her hair. 1 aln’y seen ye {often with ye’er wife, which is a mark |iv great prosperity, but 1 haven’s jseen ye wlth anny other Indy, an’ | that pushes ye back among th’ pro- jlootooryan class again. | won's | stand ye'er complainin’ ff hard times jcomes, because ye'll have nawthin’ tocomplain fy. ve been through manny peeryods iv hard thmes; most, HWwthin Leaused mosti! with me nee Hfaryous vote, Two panes | caused | be votin’ fyeatn th’ tarifi thas makes | ye'vr Wages alinost enough bigher to! jpay froth? fooremesd cost ty veer ; Pants, At other timee th’ counthry iwas brought to roon be si far in! | high Cireles that | was goln’ to wole again th’ tariif again. la edghteeny jhinety two, | managed to lund me! Cahe bo se CT aad fasturers ut SARSAPARTL LA The Missouri Senatorship. vote fr a sound, consarviely ite lag Hier CHAR wetlvoR that had niver shook his ties ab Pier Wo Dee, : : [pont Morgan, save ia th’ way. iv Kindness, an’ eluhteen 4 ; hard tines begun. An’ | f peas LAG Jxve anny diffrescs inye Y tr ' H é : {thrown out dy employment more : ; ‘ : fen, burye Worked les Yr gov it }money, bu’ corn beef was ten cluts # : se , pound, An’ there ye are.” ie , . any Waeniti Every tman who spor | Anti-Saloon League For Fort; | Govreee Poke wl base qantas ‘Opposes Division of Vote. fight tu du 80, The parilnns w jst. Louis Republic su tot howls The Reverend U.G. Robinsoa, sus fee of the de jpertutendent of the And u League, safd yesterday when shown) bet ber the car 4 |X statement thas Judge Willian s pertcos understanding The 4 Wallace, of Kansas Clty, had an nove be tilled ts vyeeb dn nouticed hits candidacy for Governor ‘ to the people and ¢ that the league was not opposed to) on shoutd be made ina w tl Wallace, but thas ie was opposed to | Wir sult tn the le fist pansy int oi any measure that would divide the} bb ertiomen WH take oe pies semperance vote. Tt was in fuvor of ough vasa af the state and d's any man who was run ou a platforn jeus ‘aby noft j to overthrow the liquor trattic, and | Pie people will ie tu judpe on thleground ft was supporting) Whleh measures the betier np to pe Judge J. L. Fort. high positton The league, he said, was not op: | The state house at Jeffers orth: posed to any measure that was ad-jfs bow tiled with Ropubliest theta vocated by Judge Wallace, who t- t becanse Missourkts a ie pubiean alleged to have declared that he will) stase, becans® of war witt run one blue law platform with a party trong plank for local option, Judge) Taie should be awotded tn thy Wallace, be salt, was against the paige upon wiiich we ure now ent opening of the theaters and the sale | {ng. | of cigarettes and clgars on Sundays. | | bu’ npne of these measures were be-| mary will absolutely seb¥le the cor {ug urged by the Anti Saloon League. | test so far as he ts coneerned—that It was devoting its attention to she! his name will not’ go b fore the legte | fight on the liquor traftlic. lnsure tn the event he fails to receive The Reverend Mr. Robinson visited at least a plurality of the yotes cast Judge Wallace in Kansas City last This ts also Senabor Stones posittor Governor Polk says that. the pr | week, “At that-time, said Mr- Kob=}—Befor-Fotk-or be for Ssone, bus Inson, “Judge Wallace told me thas sanely so. {he could not withdraw because he, Enough injury har bern done th Was not a candidate. lester from him a few days ago, but er The people he sald nothing about becomlag s | ure more interested in’ the principles candidate. ofthe party than the honoring of | any man. The contest should be so conduct Thad wnice Democratic party in Missourt by oy- zewlous partisans Judge Kyle's Way. > Kyle ind lice | A Harry G. Kyle, judge of the police | ag ghas when the chotce fs made ix court, {a one of the most genfal of November, every Democrat in she ies It is his nature. Few persons tate can advise the legtelature jever sawthe judge without a smile! carry out the wishes of the people on hfs face but once in a great while} 9. expressed at the polls.” his patience ts so sorely tried that he | momentarily loges his temper, Such se &b instance occurred not long ago in} CAS ry O R I A his cours.3An attorney, eager to dis-; . For Infants and Children. play his knowledge of proper court ‘ proceduré, was defending a man | The Kind You Have Always Bougit charged with beating bis wife. About;— Bears the— every time the clty attorney or the | Signature of le judge asked the defendant or any of | aaa the’ witnesees a question the attorny! He Stole a Wedding Suit. would pop up with: | a ; § “’Bject, onthe ground that the! Jefferson City, Feb.—Goveraor Folk commuted today the 3} year question {fs incompetent, Irrelevant | Lead, 8. D., Feb—From the kick; Ye? Now, as thin, ye are chastn’ th’! 14 immaterial. Move that it be, Sentence of Alvin E. Wooden, of Car- roll county, who was convieted of having stolen the wedding sult of his cousin, Manseur Shielde, the da before the latser’s wedding. Sifelds found Wooden fn the barn putting on the sult. After admints- tering a thrashing to his coust: Shielde recovered his wedding gar ments and the wedding was on sched ule time, Wooden was tried, con- vieted and sentenced to serve three yenra in the penftentlary. Judge Butler, the trial judge, r commended ® pardon, and Wooden has beer eld tn the Carroll county jxil pend fog the governor’s action. stricken from she record.” After the attorney had gone thru this #4me formula about ascore of times, the judge became angry. Pointing his lead pencil at the at torney he sail: “Ob, shut up, Brown; you know darn well we sin’t’ got any records here to strike anything from. Go back therein the corner and set down | till | ges through trying this care The attorney did as he was told and afterward departed diegusted with the mothods of the police court RTP SD