The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 12, 1908, Page 1

VOL, XXX, a ; Butler Weekly (Tras) aay 0 hey THURS BUTLER, MISSOURI, DAY, MARCH 12, 1908. ) PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2. | oe ’ Dr, Hartman has claimed for many years that Peruna is an EXCELLENT CATARRH REMEDY. Some of the doctor's critics have disputed the doctor's claim as to the efficacy of Peruna. Since the ingredients of Peruna are no longer a secret, what do the medi- cal authorities say concerning the remedies of which Peruna is composed? Take, for instance, the ingredient HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS, OR GOLDEN SZAL. The United States Dispensatory says of this herbal remedy, that it is largely employed in the treatment of depraved mucous membranes, chronic rhinitis (nasal catarrh), atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach), chronic intestinal cstarrh, catarrhal jaundice (catarrh of the liver), and in diseased mucous membranes of the pelvic organs, It is also recommended for the treatment of various forms of diseases peculiar to women. Another ingredient of Peruna, CORYDALIS FORMOSA, is classed in the United Ste‘> Dispensatory asa tome. } CEDR. EEDS is another ingredient of Peruna, an excellent drug that has been ver ; largely overlooked by the medical profession for the past fifty years, THE SEEDS ARE TO BE FOUND IN VERY FEW DRUG STORES. © Tho United States Dispensatory says of the action of cedron that it is used as , 8 bitter tonic anc in the treatment of dysentery, and in intermittent diseases * asa SUBSTITUTE FOR QUININE. OIL OF COPATBA, another ingredient of Peruana, is classed by the United States Dispensatory as a mild stimulant and diuretic. It acts on the stomech and intestinal tract. [t acts asa stimulant on the genito-urinary membranes, Our Peruna Tablet Is Peruna With ‘ Fluid Removed. Useful in chronic cystitis, chronic dys- entery and diarrhea, and some chronic diseases of the liver and kidneys. These opinions as to the ingredients of Peruna are held by all writers on the subject, including Bartholow and Scudder. OF HYDRASTIS, BARTHOLOW SAYS it is applicable to stomatitis (catarrh of the mucous surfaces of the mouth), follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), chronic coryza (catarrh of the head), This writer classes hydrastis as a stomachic tonic, useful in atonic dyspepsia (chronic gastric catarrh), catarrh of the duodenum, catarrh of the gall duct, catarrh of the intestines, catarrh of the kidneys (chronic Bright's disease), catarrh of the bladder, and catarrh of other pelvic organs, BARTHOLOW REGARDS COPAIBA as an excellent remedy for chronic catarrh of the bladder, chronic bronchitis (catarrh of the bronchial tubes). BARTHOLOW STATES THAT CUBEB, an ingredient of Peruna, pro- motes the appetite and digestion, increases the circulation of the blood. Use- fal in chronic nacal catarrh, follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), increasing the tonicity of the mucous membranes of the throat. It also re- lieves hoarseness, Useful in atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach), and in chronic catarrh of the colon and rectum, catarrh of the bladder, prostatorrhea, and chronic bronchial affecti. 1s. MILLSPAUGH, MEDICINAL PLANTS, one of the most authoritative works on medicinal herbs in the English language, in commenting upon COLLINSONIA CANADENSIS, says that it acts on the pneumogastric and vaso motor nerves, It increases the secretions of the mucous membranes in general. In the mountains of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Carolina, headache, colic, cramp, dropsy and indigestion, DR. SCUDDER regards it | collinsonia canadensis is considered a panacea for many disorders, including highly as a remedy in chronic diseases of the lungs, heart disease and asthma. ' These citations ought to be sufficient to show to any candid mind tha* Pe- runa is a catarrh remedy. Surely, such herbal remedies, that command the enthusiastic confidence of the hest authorities obtainable brought torethe in proper combination, ought to make a catarrh remedy of the highest efficacy. This is our claim, and we are able to substantiate this claim by ample quotations from the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES IN THE WORLD. Re SATA LT EE IE OL EI 2 TE PE TL LE COMPLETE DEATH LIST 167. Twin Cities in Worst All the Collinwood Pupils Are Now Accounted For. Cleveland, 0., March 9 —The body of Miss Katherine Weiler, one of the two teachers, who lost their lives in } the Collinwood fire, was positively identitied by a dentist. The body could hardly be distinguished from the bodies of the smaller girls. The identification was established by her gold filled teeth upon a description 'urnished by a Pittsburg dentist. Miss Weiler died in an effort to ass turned back to try so lead her pupils out of the building. The body of Rosetta Machnich, a pupll in the school, was identified also by her shoes. When Mrs. Mach- nich was positive of the identifica- tion, she fell, fainting, upon thechar- red body of her little one. There are still twenty-viree bodies unidentified. So far 167 bodies have been recov ered. The list of missing now tallies with the number of unidentified, which would indicate that all of the bodies have been found and that the total death list will stand at 167. Dr.J.M. Norris SPECIAWIST ON THE Ear, Eye, 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- had been so terribly burned that it, save the lives of her little charges — Safety lay within her reach, but she | Blizzard of the Year. Minneapolis, March 9 —Two per- |sons are dead and three seriously !n- jured as the result of the woret bliz zard and snowstorm of the season. Eight inches of snow has fallen, with the wind blowing 25 miles an hour. All traffic {s blocked in the Twin Cities and trains from the west are all overdue. Engineer B. Hinchman was killed and the fireman and engineman of o switch engine seriously injured when (a Burlington motor train, running from a suburb to St. Paul, collided with a Milwaukee freight train. Half an hour later, near the scene of the wreck in the Usion Depot yards, 4 man was found with his throat cut. He safd he had lived three daye ina box car, but the wreck and cold caused him to end his life. He can- not liye. Saved From Being a Cripple for Life. “Almost six or seven weeks ago | became paralyzed all at once with rheumatism,” writes Mrs. Louts Mc- Key, 918 Seventh Street, Oakland, Cal. Is struck me inthe back anu extended from the hip of my right leg downto my foot. The attack was so severe that I could not move in bed and wae afraid that I should be a cripple for life. “About twelve years ago I recelv- Nose and Throat ed a sample bottle of your Liniment but never had occasion to use it, as Ihave .always been well, but some- thing told me that Sloan’s Liniment would help me, soT triedit. After the second application I could get up outof bed, andin three days could walk, and now feel well and en- tirely free from pain. ‘ ly fitted. “My friends were very much eur- i prised atmy rapid recovery and I _ OFFICEOn the South, Sie In) Teo gad to al tm tht Sloan’s Liniment was the only medi- MoO. ‘cine T used.” ‘Butler, . NEBRASKA, FOR BRYAN ONLY. Commoner’s Views on National Policy of Democrats Are Reflected in Platform. Omaba, Neb. March.—This v as Bryan day {n Omaha and through- out Nebraska, With the Di mocratic Convention #8 sn nucleus, party leaders from every county and prac- tleally every primary district in the Commonwealth gathered here to pledge allegiance to the presidential aspirations of Mr. Bryan and to con- sider means of furthe' ing his inter- ests before the National Convention at Denver next July. Enthustasm was prevalent through out the day. It began early in the afternoon session of the conventton, and, gradually galning volume, broke outin tumultuous vocifera- tions when, at the beginning of the evening session the Platform Com- mittee presented this resolution: TO VOTE AS UNIT FOR BRYAN “The Democratic party of Ne braska again declares confidence fa the administration of Willlam J. Bryan In him we behold the {deal American eftizen—the {deal Demo- crat. We rejoice that the principles which he has so ably advocated have been gladly received and are now generaliy accepted by the American eople. ‘Resolved, That the delegates by this convention chosen be and are hereby instructed to vote asa unit for the nomination of Mr, Bryan for the presidency.” This official endorsement of Mr. Bryan’s candidacy met full approval of the delegation. The ironclad instructions to the sixteen men selected during the af ternoon to represent the State at doubt as to where Bryan’s home State stands, BRYAN‘s NATIONAL POLICIES The platform as @ whole was large- ly Bryan’s own work. That it re- flected the leader’s views as to what should form the tesues upon which the party should go before the coun- ty next summer, was not denied, Mr Bryan, said, ho sever, that the dec- larations of the platform were nec essarily incomplete; that some sub- jects which undoubtedly will be fn. cluded in the national platform were omitted, while others were treated fn the Nebraska document {in a pur- posely brief manner, so as to allow amplization at Denver. The platform advanced little that was new. PLATFORM IN BRIEF Legislation making it unlawful for corporutions to contribute to cam- paign fuuds, and publishing, before election all individual contributions above a reasonable minimum. Stricter enforcement of immigra- tion laws against anarchists. Prohibition of railroad passes and rebates. Making foreign corporations sub- mit disputes to courts in States in which they operate. Vigorous enforcement of criminal laws against truets and trust mag- nates. Election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people. Immediate revision of the tariff by reducing important duties. National inheritance and income tax. Speedy completion of Panama Canal. Liberal appropriations for inland waterway development. Generous pension policy, thus de- creasing need of large standing army. Independence of Philippine Islands. Investigation by impartial inter- national tribunal before nations de- clare war. Aldrich and Fowler currency meas- ures opposed. Abclition of favoritism in’ deposit of Treasury fands. Eight-hour day. 1 Conciliation of capital and labor. SE EL EE AE ER a2 A AR... Se - OC A ES, neh AE OEE «BES Dry South in Verse, At a New York banquet of the Southern soclety, the following poem was one of the features: THE SOUTH IS GOING DRY Lay the jest about the julep To the camphor balls at last, For the miracle has happened, And the olden days are past. That which made Milwaukee famous Does not foam in Tennessee, And the lid in Alabama Is as tight locked as can be; And the comic paper Colonel And his cronies well may sigh. For tae mint is waving gayly, And the South fs going dry. By the stillside on the hillside In Kentuckey, all fe still. And the only damp refreshment Muat be dipped up from the rill, North Carolina’s stately Governor. Gives his soda glass a shove. And discusses local option With the South Carolina Gov It is useless nt the fountain To be winkful of the eye; For the cocktail is dusty, And the South ts going dry. It is water, water everywhere, And not # drop to drink; We no longer hear the music Of the mellow, erystal clink. And the Colonel and the General, And the Major and the Jedge Meet to have a little “nlp” To give the appetite an edge; For the eggnog now is nogless, And the “rye” has gone awry. And the punchbowl holds carnatious For the South fs going dry. “Bix is Dead.” Commoner, Lovers of dogs—and who, indeed, {8 not the lover of a dog?—will be in- teRested in the nes written by Edgar Howard, editor of the Columbus (Neb ) Telegram in tribute to afalth- ful animal. Mr, Howard {s one of Nebraska’s beat known democrats. When Commoner readers have finish- ed Mr. Howard’s tribute to his dog, hey will not need to he {ea master of the language of words, even ashe is & master of the language of love: . “Bix {s dead. Bix was a doginthe animal kingdom, but a tall man fn the attributes of kindness and loy- alty. He never spoke about his own virtues, but he showed them tn his every-day Iife. I wish I might know the man who gave the deadly polson tomy dog. I have no desire tocarry physical injury to that man, but only a desire to make him a better anda gentler man by painting for him a picture of poor Bix aud his sufferings. For many days, under skillful treatment of a veterinary, and the nursing of those who loved him, Bix fought against the effects o! the drug, never complaining, never showing resentment, rewarding ev- ery effort in his behalf with a wag of his tail or with an expression of thanks from his kindly eye. In the last effort of his life he dragged him selfto my feet, ralsed his drooping muzzle and laid it in my hand, as oft I’ve seen @ child repose a weary head on mother’s knee. -Thus he died, and in the death glaze upon hie brown eyes I thought I read » message of pardon for the whipping I gave him one day, when anger had driven from my head that fair sense of reason which should direct the movements of men, if not of dogs. I have never been able to accept the teaching of those ancients who held that at death-time the souls of men and wo- men sometimes are transferred to the hodies of birds and dogs, but it I could accept that view J should then believe that one day there lived upon the earth @ rare and radiant soul within the body of the gentlest wo- man that ever came to brighten and to bless the earth with her good presence, and that when she died the death of the body the gods transfer- red her soul to the body of poor Bix, 80 gracious and good he was. But I can’t believe such things, and all that is left for me now is to give to Bix in my memory-garden a place among the roses, with a promise and @ pledge to strive to make my own life among men reflect somewhat the lessons in loyalty and kindness ac quired by contact with my dog. And so, good Bix, goodbye.” A Declaration of Principles from the Leading Candidate for Governor. Hon. Wm. 8. Cowherd, of Kansas City, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, has out- Mned the platform on which he will seek officia! preferment, as follows: 1 belfeve {n the fundamental princ!- ples of the Democratic party and ex- } pect to stand upon them tn the cam- patyn The largest liberty to the individ- ual, exercising over bim only such restraint as is necessary for the in serest of the community, and to pre- | vent him from interfering with the rights of others, A recognition {n every community of ibs righ’ to regulate {ts own local affairs, wise economy in the expendi- sure of public funds, and the taking no more {n taxes from the pockets of the citizens than ts necessary for the ec nomical administration of the af- fatre of the state. E-onomy, however, does not mean parelmony. Missourt is one of the great states of the Unton, and as such must malutaln her proper place !n the march of progress, Aliberal polley toward the cause of education from the public school! atthe bottom to the university at the top, for on an Intelligent con- sbituency only can free government rest. The building and malntenance of good roads, thus keeping the farm always in tuuch with the market, Hnking communtttes with each other, Sncreasing the prosperlty of all, and widening the horizon allke of {ohab- {tants of country, and of city. Such supervision of corporatious created by the stete, as will prevent MR, COWHERD'S PLATFORM. | If he tells you to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for your severe cough or bronchial trouble, then take it. If hehas anything better, then take that. We have great confidence in this medicine. So will you, when you once know it. The best kind of a testimonial -—- “Sold for over sixty yeurs.’’ A CTE LO RCT Maco tv J.C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass, Also manifacturers of 9 SARSAPARILLA, 2 ers PULLS HAIR VIGOR We have no scerete! We publien the forn ur meds ofa nem, Keep the bowels open with cre of Ayer's Pills at bedtime, Just cne. Honest Politics. Tne Lexington News, of Lexington, Mo., calls attention to the fact that | She election law adopted by the last Missourt legistature provides for the adoption of a platfgra ofar the nomination of the candidates, As the News says, “this makes It neces- sary that the views of the candidates for office should be annouties? in ad- vance of the primary.” Uicer the convention system, the platform ts adopted and then the nominee ts chosen, and the platform even deter- ives whas candidate shall be chosen, Che democratic voters have no way of learning the views of the cand!- date unless tis posttion ts stated ptlor to the primary. As other jsbates have ulsu adopted a similar primary law, it ts well for democrats bo lusiss that candidates shall out- ine thelr position on pending q"e8- tions so that the voters my eit in judgment upon the respective claims the issuance of watered and worth-|of candidates when they vote at the less stock, under the apparent sauc-| primary Then the nomineee chosen, tion of the law. befng bound by the statements issu- regulation of the charges of pub-|ed by them, will adopt a platferm in Ite service corporations, along Ines} harmony with the sentiment of the fair alike to the public and to those who have invested thelr money in such enterprise. The proper protection of labor by just lawe, based upon a recognition of the fact that the world is bettered as wages increase and hours of labor are shortened and the conditions under which men must work improv- Aa equitable adjustment of the burden of taxation, to theend that the small property owner whose jhome fs always visible to the tax \gatherer, bearsno more than his 'fatr ehare of such burdens. The promotion of manufacturing throughout the state, in order that a wider diversification of Industries may bring greater assurances of prosperity. @ competent commission. A strict regulation of the Iquaor {n regard to the same, Including the closing of the saloon on Sunday. I belleve the present laws provid- ing for high license and strict regula- tion of the Nquor traflic, with local option where a majority of the com- tunity so desires, is the best solu- tion of the liquor question, and the perence are reduced to the minimum. I¢ is of Democratic origin, and fol- lows Democratic principles. I believe in the strict enforcement: 1907, now of all laws without regard to any! special fads or isms. H A thorough revision of the laws by | trattic and enforcement of the laws! one under which the evils of intem- | democrats, Plays Cards to Keep Alive. Joseph Hufker, of North Alton, has played cards almost cont:nuous- ly for two weeks in order to keep alive until his eon, Louis, can reach his bedside. Louis, who was sum- moned from Austria by news of hie fither’s, {Illness 1s thought to have reached New York. Should the old man cease ihe pas- him aweke, his physicians fear he will sink inte @ stupor from which it will be {mposstble to arouse him, For hours at & time he Iles propped up in bed, feebly shutfl ng the cards and taking his turn at the play. Friends have come to his assistance and engage the old man at tie game in relays. Despite bis weakness, he had proved himeeif a worthy oppo- nent for all, The son, who {+ studying to be & | priest, was {n school in Austria when his father became fll. FOR SALE! | The fine young American Coach Stallion Cap. 1905, winner of first premium in class as a 2-year-old, and as a 3-year-old at Bates Coun- jty’s Fair in 1906 and coming four ears old. A typical Coach olt in style, color and I believe no manshould beappolnt-| action, about 16-hands high ed to office unless his honesty and! competency are. unquestioned, but! in the making of appointments, [| belleve inafair recognition of all) elements In the party, in order that harmony may be restored and main tained. Believing in the principles of my party, I believe the success and maintenance of those principles should be paramount to the am.! bitions of any individual. | Kodol ts today the known remedy for all disorders of the stomach, such as dyepepela, heart burn, sour stom- ach, and belching of gas. Sold here’ by Cley’s drug store. and. 1350 pounds weight, solid bay in color with black points. Also One Jack coming 5 years old, One Jack coming 3 years old, One Jack coming 2 years old, All three sired by old Monster. And 2 span of mules com- ing 2 years old, 3 of them mare mules, one span large enough to work this spring. _ J. H. ALLISON, 17+f 83 miles southwest of Route 6, Butler, Mo. time that diverts his mind, and keeps” onl