The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 21, 1908, Page 1

Che Buller ann ne ee ekly ies SRO A a eer eee ee es BUTLER, MISSO' KI, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1908. aii HOUSEWIVES OF THE UNITED STATES r Grateful Tributes to Dr. Hartman For Benefits Received From Pe-ru-na. Pe-ru-na Tablets. Dyspepsia and Constipation. Some people prefer to] Mrs, John M. Stabler, Millersburg, take tablets, rather/Ind., writes: “I have Leen cured of @ than to take medicine | very bad case of caturrh of the stomach in a fluid form, Such | and constipation, and a complication of people can obtain| ailments that I have had for several Peruna tablets, which | years, represent the medicinal} “I doctored with three doctors who ingredients of Peruna. | did me not much good, so I quit doctors Each tablet is equiva-|ing, I bought a bottle of Peruna and lent to one average dose | commenced taking it. I found I was of Peruna, getting some better, but thought I was Mrs. T. J. Ballard)| not doing as well as I might. So I Pryor Creek, Indian! Wrote to Dr, Hartman to see what he Territory, writes: “I | thought about me, lie gave me special keep free from my old directions and medical advice, stomach trouble, feel| “To our astonishment Limproved and nocatarrhal symptoms | 4m today a well woman and weigh as atall, I am able todo | much as I ever did in my life, my work, eatanddrink| ‘My old friends in Ohio, where we whatI want,and am re-, moved from about fifteen months ago, joiced to know that I) say when they see me, ‘How well you found a sure cure in| look, Idid not expect to see you ever your valuable medi- | look so well again.’ [ tell them I would not look so well if it had not been for Peruna, “Peruna saved my life. I recommend Peruna wherever Lam,and when any of our folks are sick I give them Peruna with success, “I thank Dr, Hartman, and may he live many years more to go on with the good work, Tongue cannot express the gratitude that my husband, child- Te! d I owe to Dr. Hartman for the ess he has shown toward me-dur+ ing my sickness, “I want the public to know what Peruna and Dr, Hartman have done for me,” An astonishing number of families use Peruna continuously for the various petty ailments to which the family is liable, : MRS. D. C, NOLAN, | No More Throat Trouble. Mrs, D. OG, Nolan, Gem, +-Eas5—writess—“t—have—no- | More throat trouble, thanks {40 Peruna, It is the only ) medicine I care to have. I | always feel safe when I have | itin the house, “T have used Peruna for ; mine years and I ought to know about it. Peruna has helped me a great many times, and I shall praise it to every one of my friends.” Ever since Peruna was in- troduced to the public thirty years ago, the housewife has been an ever faithful friend to Peruna, She it is that has seen the practical benefits of the use of Peruna in the family. When the baby has snuffles or coldshe gives a few doses of Peruna, instead of fill- ing the system with the doctor’s drugs. When the school children have coughs Systemic Catarrh. or colds she again resorts to Peruna, Mrs, Augusta Pauline Ochs, R. When any member of the family is|F, D, 2, North English, Iowa: afflicted with catarrh, either inits acute| writes: “I took Peruna over form or chronic, Peruna is resorted to.| three years, I suffered from sys- In a large number of minor ailments| temic catarrh and had pains in she finds Peruna a never-failing remedy. | my right side so [ could hardly do All this has won the confidence of the | my housework, housewife in Peruna, which cannot be} “I am 66 years old, and am now j easily shaken by the statements of) doing all my-housework. [amin people who know nothing of Peruna,! the best of health, and cannot § having never bad any personal experi-| thank Dr.Hartman enough for his ence in its us advice and medicine,” MRS. AUGUSTA PAULINE OCHS. OFFICIAL “OKLA. WHISKY.” “ers have made contracts tn anumber | Name the Farm. of publications of national circula- -jan armed demonstration was at-| sixty-five millions ut the close of the} EXPOSED THE “OLDEN CIRCLE.” Circuit Court. The case of Sly Nichols, charged |with carrying concealed weapons, | ook up considerable of the court's ro - time last week. About fifty wit- The Civil War Might Have Been nesses were examined, from Rich Hill jand Panama, two of whom were Longer Only for F. G. | brought into court on attachments. . | Prosecuting Attorney Dawson con- Stidger. {ducted the state's case and W. 0 ie gle | Jackson the defense, The jury after Chicago, May 15.—Felix Grundy being out several hours returned a Stidger, exposer of the “Golden Cir-| verdict of guilty and assessed the cle,” who fell dead here lass Monday | punishment at $50 and costs. | at his home, will be buried to-day. aa an = Bry h — " : : jon, charged elonious as- tata - pov est jsault, was tried Saturday. The jury | Cs Fy & smal acqualnvance | resurned a verdict of guilty and as-| with the Civil war veterans of Chi-| sessed his punishment at $20 and! cago, his death attracted little at-/ costs. The case wae founded on the | tention If he had passed away for- | charge that Simpson, while on horse: | ty-fve years ago, General Grane | 08¢k: pursued and assaulted Max might have taken two more summers | eagle by ad Mg jar. | | The case of State ve, John Gar: to reach Richmond. jrison, charged with the tllegal sale of Stldger was @ secret service man | men was dismissed : during the last two years of the war. Ph gna Pesce gale ge c 2 ml State v ‘4 } He worked his way {nto the order ot | Igo, who ts charged with selling Southerners fn the Northern states | liquor to minor, | koownas the “Knichts of theGolden| S. Walls .pleaded guilty to five Circle,” and became one of {ts chfet | Charwes of Mlegal sale of liqaor and ; was fined $25 and costs fn each case O. Sears pleaded guilty to four} jcharges of MHlegal sale of quor and! The Kufghts of the Golden Circle | was fined $40 in each case \ organized @ secret order {n 1835 asa} successor to the Southern Rights “Who's Who?’ | club formed in 1834. At tte Incep: | | ption the order almed at the forma- | tion of a grent slave state around | officers, Commoner The Kansas City Journal has an} the ll of Mexleo, To tarde Ul oyenand-t0- prevent Mr Bryan purpose filtbustering expeditions) py ominasion. It says “Who would weresent to Cuba, other Wess Indian apend money to defeat Bryan's nom- {elands and Central America 1n the ination? Certainly nos the trusts or hope of Gisuffecting the people | railroads.” Is is unfortunate for the against their governments and thus! Journal that this editorial come out bringing their ambition nearer porsl-| jugs abous the time when Mr. Ryan bility. jwas admitting upon the witness Each castle (lodge) of the order] ggand shat the Metropolitan Street wae divided into an outer and an {n- Rallway company, of New York, con- ner temple, and only those who were | griputed half a million to polities tn known to be “thoroughly sound on) 1900 and that a part of 1s was used the nigger” were ever admitted. The | in ghe eifort to prevent Mr. Bryan's outer circle posed as merely a polit-| nomination that year. The Journal {eal lodge whose object was given 48 | gays thatthe trusts and the rafl-| the furthering of the aime of the) poads aren againss Mr. Bryan's Democratic + itty. The biddeninner vominotiadgaed yet thefact shat circle, however, was the military| Mp. Ryan andthe Journal are op- order, where dreams of empire and posed to Mr. Bryan’s nomination {s abortive revolts were hatched. a complete answer to the Journal's The order spread so rapidly {n the} own statement. time of the Civil war that castles at NET TITY were established north of the Ohio} The Business Man’s Party. river In free territory. Since 1860 | Commoner. already there had been lodges {n Ohio | Representative Tawney of Minne- and Indiana, and in 1862 4 United ; Sosa, chairman of the commi{bter on | States grand jury estimated that| appropriation, recently addressed | there were 40,000 members in the | the house of representatives in these latter state alone. In May, 1863,| words: “With a deficit of sixty or! | tempted in Indianapolis which ended | present fiscal year, and with a pros- {n @ miserable fiasco at what has| pect ofa defictt of 150 millions at} For the Children To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, cour- age, strength. How is it with the children? Are they thin, pate; 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. Jen eannot possthty } Made by J.C. Ayer Aleo manufactu idingo. rien Herald ‘ Born, tu Sam Jacobs and wile, fine boy, Frank Miller fs the proud posses jsion of a new buggy. W. M. Stayton was bransacting bustiuess in Kansas City last week, Mrs. Lum Page fe reported ¢ poorly at her home near Aaron F.C. Tyor and J. H. Douglas are now enjoying & pleasant visit with relatives and friends in the State of Washington. Mrs. John C. Gragg dled at her home on lever Creek Wednesday, May 6th, after @ few daye suffering from a paralytic stroke. She leaves an aged companion and two children besides other relatives and friends to mourn sheir logs. Distries No. 3 held a meeting at Hackler Saturday afternoon to vote on building a new schoo! house, but {s wus decided the old one would do for a while longer. Some of the pa- trons were very much disappointed. The many friends of Rev. Jo A | Smith regres to learn of the present jcondition of his youngest son, Joe Smith, who has been suffering for some sine with brain trouble He ts reported to be In a dangerous condl- tion at the home of bis father in Day- ton. His case is a very sad one in- deed as he was an intelligent young school teacher and had been married only afew months. We hope bemay yet be restored to good health that Contracting Distillers Who Sup- ply Dispensary Put up Signs. Muskogee, Okla., May 18.—Okla- homa, the leader of the State-wide prohibition Commonwealths, has {ts “Oficial whisky,” and the diatillers thereof are taking particular pains to soinform the people at large of the fact. Great billboards have been erected along the western border of Arkansas next to the Oklahoma line, on which are posted in flaming ad vertisements the statement that this brand is the official whisky for Okla- } homa, and that the State will buy no other. = Western distributors for this brand of liquor, before the contract with the State was made with the distill- ers, conducted an .advertising cam- paign inthe State. Now they are not advertising within the State, but are using the State contract as an indorsement of their goods, so {¢ is reported. It is further stated on what seems to be good authority thatithe dissill- Dr.J.M.Norris 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 fitted. NX OFFICE--On the South Side in \ th ¢ Catterlin Building. Mo. * 4 tion for space to advertiss this par ticular brand of whisky, and the fact that Oklahoma will not buy any other kind; that {tis the ‘‘officlal” whisky of Oklahoma, will constitute the principal part of the advertise- ments. Prohibitionists generally are mak- ‘fog a howl about the name of Okia- | homa being used in connection with the advertisement of any kind of |whisky. The matter has been called | to the attention of the State officers, jand {tis expected that immediate action will be taken to protect Okla ‘homa. It the distillers refuse to dis ) continue such advertising, their con- tracts may be cancelled. A Midshipman Was Drowned. Annapolis, Md., May 17.—Midship- man Arthur Linford Lucas of Cleve- land, O., one of the graduating class, was drowned today. Midshipman Carl D. Hibbard of Northfield, Minn., who wae with him atthe time, nearly lost his own life in an effort to save that of his friend. Immediately after dinner at the academy the twostart- ed outina 16-foot canvas canoe. They had gone around the Santee dock when the canoe was capsized by the wash of a passing echooner. Lucas lost his grip on the over- turned canoe and sank... Midship man Hibbard, who went to his res cue, was almost drowned, but per sisted in divingfor his friend after the latter had gone down. The body was recovered within an hour alter the drowning. A Californian’s Luck. “The luckiest day of my life was when I boughta box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, writes Charles F. Bud- ahn, of Tracy, California. “Two 25c. boxes cured me of an annoying case of itching piles which had troubled we for years abd tha xiplded fo. 22 treatment.” Soid under cates at Frank T. Clay's tri tore. In speaking of the advantages of having a name forthe farm, or coun- try home, Farm, Stock and Home states thats business or profession- {onal man cannot help having @& higher reward for a farmer corres- poudent whose letter is written on a sheet of paper bearing the name of the writer's farm and his own name and address {n clear bold type. A letter so embellished brings with it an atmosphere of enterprice, pro- gress, up-to-dateness which impress the reciplent that here {s a corres- pondent entitled to careful consider- ation, prompt attention, courteous treatment, and one who will not staud for tricks or dishonorable methods {a any business transac- tion.—Warrensburg Star. Mr. Jobo Riha, of Vintog, la. says, “Ihave been selling DeWits's Kidney and Bladder Pills for about a year and they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold.” Sold by C. W. Hess. Council Bluffs, Ia., May 15. Nine hundred ninety-nine thousand dol- lars’ worth of water was emptied out of Stand Oil stock recently at the annual meeting here of the Standard Oil Company of Iowa. The articles of incorporation were amended go as to reduce the capital stock from $1,000,000 to $1,000 and the limit of indebtedness from $666,666 to $666 66. M. Storer, of Des Moines, and Charles T. White, of No. 26 broadway, New York, cast the entire vote. The action {s sald to have been taken with the intention of evading taxes, as Iowa officials are beginning to enforce the laws which tax corpor- ations on the capital stock. The . jcompany was formed in 1885. 2 been called the “Battle of Poque's Run.” Owing to the publicity given the reasonable purposes of the organ: | {zation by Governor Oliver P. Mor- ton, the government took a hand in| breaking up the castles. In the re- organization the order was termed the “Order of American Knights” and still later was called the “Sons of Liberty.” Of this lass named order) Clement Vallandingham, of Ohio, was the supreme commander. Val- | landingham’s subsequent exile fs aj familar episode in the history of the | times. | The contention of the order was that the constitution was merely & compact of the states which reserved the right to leave the unfon and were free from coercion on part of the fed- eral government. During the Civil war the Knights gave the South arms and munitions of war and did what they might to perpetuate elav- ery and establish the independence of the states. the end of the next fiscal year, our entire surplus in the treasury threat- ens to be wiped out, and {t {8 almost certain thatan issue of certificates of indebtedness will be necessary to meet our obligations. With shis un- pleasant prospect this congress is appropriating more money than any of {vs predecessors, and ft 1s time for the members of this body to stop and reflect what we are coming to.” Yet they tell us that the Republi can party is the ‘business man’s party!” For Snake Bite. For the benefit of the desctples of Izaak Walton {n Appleton City Phil Klein offers the following recipt thas {s highly recommended {n case of snake bite during the severe “drouth” that prevails in this sectlon of coun- try making {ts impossible even when golng'tishing to get anything {n the way of Iiqaid remedies; the patient all he can possibly drink, Valued Same as Gold. B. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar View, Miss., saye: “I tell my custom- era when they buy a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, they get the worth of that much gold in weight, if afflicted with constipation, malaria or billous- ness.” Sold under guarantee at F T. Clay’sdrug store. 25c. Heavily Armed. “Would you like to see the latest bayonet collar?” asked {the polite clerk in the big department etore. “No, sonny,” drawled Uncle Heze- kiab, as he mopped his brow with a red handkerchief; “I’ve just bought a pair of gun-metal shoes and can- non ball euspends, and I reckon they are warlike enough for an old man/ wes only given penitentiary sen-| dug like me.”—From the Chicago News. after which make a poultice of the same and bind { to the wound, first making an abrasion of the skin so the salt will penetrate. This is sald to be the best possible remedy. In the early history of the country snakes were numerous and {t is said! travelers always carried salt as an antidote.—Okla. Journal. Kodolcompletely digests all classes of food. It will ges right at the trouble and do the very work itself for the etomach. It 1s pleasant to take. Sold by C. W. Hess. The state of Maryland is certalaly degenerating. Instead of a few feet of hemp rope, a negro who was con- victed of assaulting a white woman tence “Make a thick salty brine and give | his useful life may be extended. Wife Divorces Governor. Kalamazoo, Mich , May 19 —Judge Adams today granted a divorce de cree to Mrs. Clara Packfrom William Pack, Governor of Mattig Province Philippines. Mrs. Pack was with her husband | until & year ago, when she returned | to this country and started suit for | divorce, She said -that she was com- pelled by her husband to ontertulp {in their house In the Philippines, ob- jectionable characters for politica! reasons. She alleged the ‘“objectionables” were white women from Amertea, companions of American She did not make charges of immor- ality against her husband | | otticers. | The World's Best Climate {s not entirely free from disease, on jthe high elevations fevers prevail, pwhile- on the lower levels matarta ts } encountered to @ greater or less ex- | ben’, according to altitude. To over- jeome climate affections laselsude, | malaria, jaundice, billousness, fever jand ague, and general debility, the | most effective remedy {s Electric Bit- ters, the great alterative and blood | purifier; the antidote for every form of bodily weakness, ‘nervousness, and insompla. Sold under guarantee jas F. T. Clay’s drug store Price 50c The State Board of Health has put out & bulletin which is posted in the depots of the State. It reade: ° “Spitting on = floor is forbidden. ‘consumption, grippe, cougbs, colds and all diseases of the alr pes. sages are spread by spit and these maladies kill 10,000 le an- nually in Missouri. It is therefore forbidden to is on the floor. Penalty five dollars fine. It is the of trainmen to warn against Vio ting thie health rule.” at? LEA ARETE GIT PENA PUKE a ©