The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 11, 1908, Page 1

ee pte ae, ee VOL. XXX. ATARRH OF THE STOMACH RELIEVED. | F2_ Perhaps No Medicine in the World Has Relieved More Cases of Catarrh of the Stomach Than Pe-ru-na. The Symptoms of Stomach Catarrh Are Heaviness After Eating, Belching Gas, Sourness of the Stomach, Sluggish Bowels. ALoERMAN Geo. W.WEICK. DENVER, COL. AYS:- HA | HAVE USED PERUNA FOR L CATARRH OF THE STOMACH 1) AND IT HAS HELPED ME ” ¢ LS WONDERFULLY. ' {SOME OTHER STARTLING TESTIMONIALS. LDERMAN GEORGE W. WEICK,, “I do honestly believe your great : H74 South Seventh Street, Denver, | medicine, Peruna, saved my life, and T €o1,, Alderman Eleventh Ward, writes: cheerfully recommend it to like suffer- “LT have used Peruna for catarrh of the ers, You are at liberty to publish my stomach and it has helped me wonder- | testimonial, and I truly hope it may be a benefit to some one.” Catarrh of Head and Stomach. Ro SAMUEL A SEAL, Route 2; Mr, Frank Richter, of 309 East Second Treadway, Tenn,, writes: Street, Winona, Minn., writes: “As a “It gives me greut pleasure to testify | remedy for catarrh I take pleasure in to the great good your medicine, Peruna, | recommending Peruna for catarrh of the has done for me in a chronic case of) stomach, I know what it is to be af- ‘catarrh of the stomach. I was confined | flicted with this awful disease, and con- to my bed for some time, and could not | sider it my duty to say a word in behalf sit up. I had tried everything that I| of theremedy which gave me guch relief, could find recommended for catarrh,| Peruna cured me, and | know it will without any benefit, I tried the best | cure any one else who suffers from this physicians in Hancock County, with | disease, It gives me great pleasure to tess little or no benefit, 1 then tried two of | tity to the curative effects of this medi- = best physicians in Hawkins County, | cine, fully.” Chronic Stomach Trouble. nd found they were doing meno good.| “Peruna is a well tested and fre- was gradually growing worse, quently used remedyy and for catarrh | “Then a friend of mine, passing by, | of the stomach it is unsurpassed. anded me one of your pamphlets, and| “My catarrh was principally located ing how Peruna was recommended | in my head andstomach, I tried many for catarrh, I sent to Rogersville, | remedies without success, I tried sey- ‘ennessee, next morning, a distance of | eral doctors, but they were unable to out fifteen miles, and procured some | cure me, I read of Peruna in the papers, f your Peruna, and began taking same | and five bottles cured me.” according to directions, and after taking! 4ymost from the first dese Peruna ita few days I began to get better, : # ie “I continued using it until I was able will telieve symptoms of stomach ca to go to work on the farm again, and tarrh, Peruna at once sharpens the now I am in very good health and do appetite, increases the digestive powers, work on my farm. and gives renewed strength. People who Object to Liquid Medicines Should Buy Peruna Tablets 'BIG FLAGS FOR THE DEMOCRATS. Dreyfus Shot in Zola Riot. Paris, June.—All Paris is once more divided into two great Dreyfus | factions and the city {sin an uproar | a8 the result of the shooting of Maj. | |Alfred Dreyfus in the midst of the! ° ‘ceremonies on and around the Pan-| The Decorations of the Denver ‘theon in honor of the tranefer of the | ‘ ‘ ‘body of Emil Zola thither trom the) Convention Hall Will Be Montmartre Cemetery. | Dreyfus, asthe man whom Zols | Elaborate. o defend with his shun- | Denver, June 8 —Decorattor of th new Denver auditorium for the Dem- ocratic national convention in July Hers immediately about the beflower- | will be the most elaborate ever used ed casket on a catafalque in the | ®* 907 similiar convention in the Pantheon. ‘|eountry. Among the decorations When Gregor!, whb fired the shots | will be six United States flags, 30x50 was arraignéd, he declared: “I fired | feet. Four of these will be behind ‘not at Dreyfus, but at Dreyfusism. | she speaker’s platform and between ‘Ibwas revolting to me to see the | théke four flags will be suspended an ‘noble army of France mix in an af | menee curtatn of bunting, contata- fair of this sort, which at best con- | i vray M posi rp gael 1 be cerned only the Government and the| >," center o! a shield seventeen feet long by fifteen Bg , who attended |‘ee* wide. Attached to this shield atia 5 will be eight fitteen-foot flags and on ie eens Serene ie Sanaag each side of this central shield will be Pe, ait ballet fired merely gras four similar shields smaller in size, 7 6 being twelve fees long, displaying ed the arm and was lost. The sec- eight tage. ond penetrated the forearm deeply a few inches above the wrist, but with- Behind the platform will be. an enormous bank of green roping and out touching the bone. The patient artificial palms. On elther side of ee See Oe platform will be used artifical 4 ; palms standing fifteen feet high. Im- ‘ - mediately over the platform will be ded four stuffed eagles with Dr.J.M. Norris|: we wings extended twelve feet. SPECIALIST ON THE The balconies will be draped with Ear, Eye, Nose.and Throat red, white and blue bunting witha eerles of shields of two colors, alter nating along the rails. The same ~ Catarrh and its effect on __ the ears; throat or lungs given special attention. echeme of decoration will be carried out with regard to the galleries. The - Those in need of Glass- -eszcan have their eyes side walls of the auditorium from the ceiling down will be covered by one large drape of sewed bunting. Forty-eight etare, ten feet in di- tested free and proper- |ameter, will cover the celling and in _ly fitted. ; FFICE--On the South Side in ‘dering and reiterated “J’Accuse,”’ ‘as one of the guests with the party | headed by President Armand Fal- | ly above the BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1908. HELD FOR MURDER. Clark Wix, a Former Bates Co. Boy Held for Murder and Robbery in Kansas City. Clark Wix, a former Bates county boy, nephew and pamesake of Post- master (lurk Wix, 1s held by the police of Kansas City on the charge of murdering John Mason, & hack driver snd all-round sport for the purpose of robbery. Mason disap peared the 23rd of last January and was known to have had between tive and elx hundred dollars on his per- son, besides two watches, one be longing to his wife and a horseshoe pin, set with three big diamonds and a number of smaller one. A body was Washed up from the Missourt River at Camden point last week has been positively identified as that of John Mason, His scull had been fractured. No money, watches or jewelry was on the body, but the fastening of the stick pin was still in the cravat, the part with the dia- monds having been removed. The police claim to have found the two watches owned by Mason in a pawn shop, with Clark Wix’s name on the ticket. Wix took two diamonds, corresponding in size to those in Mason’s pin to a jewelry and had one set in a ring and the other a atick pin. The ring he gave to Maud Wil- son, a woman, who was living with Mason at the time of his disappear- ance. Clark Wix, when arraigned in court on charge of murdering Mason, entered @ plea of not guilty and claimed that he could satisfactorily explain all the circumstantial evi- dence the police have worked up againet him. Police Judge Kyle, a former Bates county boy and an old friend of Judge Clark Wix, has been employed to defend Wix. Theaccus- ed {8 a son of Thomas H. Wix,a prosperous farmer near Yates Cen- ter, Kansas. Alloft Mr. Wix’s relatives express their belfef in the young man’s inno- cenceand declare their determination to stand by him {fn his trouble. Bosses Do All the Thinking. Jefferson City, Mo., June 8 —The Republican State Committee {fs of the opinion that {f is does not lead {ts party candidates for State, Congres- sional and State senatorial jobs around by the hand they will fall in the fire and burn themselves. To this end {t has prepared a form of acceptance on the part of cand!- dates to be filed with the Secretary of State. vo Te 3) mm ee sO ne opinion that possibly some of its candidates are unable to read and write, or being able to do so, are not possessed of enough ability to indite @ few words to the Secretary of State indicating thelr willingness to accept the office for which petitions have been filed in their behalf, {n the event of their election, does not appear in evidence, Seemingly, the-committee ts deter- mined that the rank and file of the Republican party shall not forget that {t proposes to do all the think- ing for the party, and that the only duty resting upon the average voter {s to walk up to the polls in August and vote for the candidates 1t has indorsed. . Walked Across the Continent. New York, June 8.—July Lepteux, alandecape gardener, who in the last thirteen. months walked from San Francisco to New York, by way of New Orleans and St. Louis, willleave upon a pedestrian tour which will end in Market street, San Francisco. Mr. Lepteux ‘s & member of the Horticultural Society of California, and, in his leisurely journey across the continent, has tarried in several cities to learn things in landscape gardening from those who could teach him and to teach those who “There is a great deal in this coun- Condone Crime to Defeat Bryan| DID SHE BURN HIM ALIVE? Wm. Travers Jerome, who distin- guished himeelfas prosecuting at- torney in New York City by one term of genuine duty-doing, is now on trial for dereliction in office. And Jerome is guilty and should be oust- ed. He wasn’t « big enough man for the place, though his firsts term indicated that he was. The tempt- ing tendrils of graft cotled themselves about him and won him and his power as prosecutor in the great city of graft. He shielded millionaire thieves and embezzlers. Among those whom he protected from the law’s just course and saved from a felon’s cell was Gieo, W. Perkins, one of the big life insurance grafters. Perkins gave some $50,000 of polley holders’ money in the campaign of 1899 to defeat Bryan, It was a clean thefé anda clear violation of law. Jerome admits tt. But listen to the supremely silly and defense- less story he tells in his present trial in extenuation of his prosecution of the man whom he should have sent to the penitentiary: “It was perfectly plain that Bryan’s election would have been followed by a shrinkage in the value of the securities of the New York Lite Insurance company of say at least 10 or 12 per cent. so that with 450 millions of securities this eontri- button of M.. Perkins (of $50,000 of the insurance company’s money to defeat Brya:.) was a shrewd business move, even if were illegal.” Bryan has earned the enmity of the grafters to the point where they condone embezzlement when resorted to asa means of defeating his elec- tion as president.—I't. Scott Tribune. The Basis of Prosperity. Charles F. Spear in Review of Reviews. Thenatic, 's prosperity really reats on farm products. So long as these reach up to the value of former years —approximately $7,500,000,000 in 1907—this must continue to be so. There. has probably never been & time in this generation when such eplendid general crop prospects exist- ed as atthe beginning of May, and which have continued up to the mid- dle of the month. The empty carsof to-day will all be enlisted to move the wheat, corn, oats and cotton now seeded, One strong impression on the traveler {n the Transmissfes!pp! country is the utilization of the waste places of past years. The unsightly desert of to-day ts the blossoming orchard of to mor- row, and the irrigation ditch the ad- vance agent of prosperity in mani- fold forms. Some of the results of igation in Texas, which promises NO, 33 Police Believe Woman Bound Her Husband in a Chair and Then Cremated Him. ed by a hatred as intense and cor-! suming as the love most good wo- men bear their husbands, Madeline King, an aged woman, finding her husband stupefied drunk, bound him {In a chair and burned him alive. Thisis the belief of Seattle and Kit- | Seattle, Wash., June 8 —Madder- |} Buy Hair at Auction? At any rate, you seem to be getting rid of it on auction-sale principles: “going, going, g-o-n-e!” Stop the auction with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It certainly checks falling hair; sap county officers now engaged in| trying to unravel a satisfactory solu- | tion of this, the most revolting mur- Pacitic northwest. The crime was! committed on a timber farm near Oala, Kitsap county, where the aged couple had lived for forty years The alleged murderess fs now an in- mate of the King county jall, having been transferred from the Port Orchard prison to Seattle ple cauwe from France and have two children, Charles Kfhg, ason, anda daughter, Mrs. Annie Fisher, of West Seattle. The latter, displaying the deepest affection for her mother, claims Mrs, King is {nsane, but this the authorities scout, They regard heras possessed of a low and fiendish cunning. Taking refuge behind the “My law. yer told me not to discuss the case with any one,” Mrs. King at first maintained a discreet silence. “He's dead, let him reat,” she final- ly burst forth. “The sight of hie body maddened me,” she continued. “I thought of the thirty years of his abuse of me. Tcould not stand tt. When | saw his body lying dead before me | thought of all the mean things he had done and the way fn which Lhad been treated, and I got the wheel- barrow, loaded him in it and went outside and kindled a fire over the body. I had five gallons of coal ofl which we used {n our {ncubator and I used this to keep the fire going. | guess I burned about a third ofa cord of stove wood. “After | had burned the body fora time, ] broke up the bones witha grubbing hoe and kept raking she burning coals and bones to the cen- ter of the pile until everything | could burn up was gone. Then | scattered some of the scraps around the fruit trees. “No, I did not kill him, but 1 bura- ed his body and buried his bones, | He’s no more.” Postal Robbers in Shawnee. Shawnee, Ok., June & —Postorttice boxes here were opened by unknown to reveal Louisiana as a rice-produc- {ng State, and in Colorado, where land newly watered commands from $500 to $1,000 an acre, and that in bearing orchards from $3,000 to $4,000 an acre, are marvelous to be- hold. Western Texas, cleared of mesquite and cultivated for cotton, has witnessed an increase !n her an- nual rainfall of nearly 10 inches. The change of climate in the new portion of the country fs a study by itself. Nature adapts herself to new condi- tlons and helps those who help them- selves. DeArmond Roasts Uncle Joe. Washiagton, June.—Representa- tive David A. DeArmond before he lefts Washington administered a re- buke to Speaker Cannon which fatr- ly sizzles. The Missourian declared sentative equality in the House of presentatives, and that “in his usurpation, tyranny and spoilation he has assumed the role of a boss and acted the'part.” Mr. DeArmond’s rebuke {s contatn- ed in the Congressional Record of to- day, printed under the general ‘leave to print,” granted on motion of Representative Payne, of New York, ou the lust day of the session. The session of Congress just closed, Mr. DeArmond said, wae character- ted in the House by usurpation of power and denial of rights unpar- the center of each star will be placed|try that cannot be seen from the/allelled in the legislative history of arepresentation of each state. Theee| windows of a railroad train,” he|the country. stare will cover the entire celling im-jeaid. “I would advise persons who} nowigt’s Little that Uncle Joe has destroyed repre: | en from them. Thé box of the Okla homa National bank was one of those robbed and letters containing checks to the amount of nearly $1,000 taken. The checks were af terwards found on the street where they had been thrown by thethteves. | It is not known if any money was obtained from the boxes broken {n- to. OBREMEM EDEMA BO § For the Next { Twelve Days We offer as an induce- mentto get you to try our SAVON SOAPS With every cake sold we will give you, free of charge, a 10c cake. These goods are all right and are worthy an investigation. SEE US FOR SOAP. | der {n the crimtnal annals of the} The cou-; = no mistake about this. It acts as aregular medicine; makes the scalp healthy. Then you must have healthy hair, for it’s nature's way. The best kind of a testimonial “Solid for over sixty years.’ Ayor Co., Lowell, Mase 189 Manufacturers of ' F_ SansapaRiLLa PILLS CRERRY PECTORAL GROWING GEMS IN OLD MEXICO. Successful Cultivation of Mex- ican Pearls Carried on in Lower California. | Col, W. D. Shaughnessy, of Aguas: | callentes, transmits an article to the department of commerce and labor from the Mexican Herald of Febru- dry 16, 1908, wherein {¢ is claimed that the honor of being first to dis- cover and put {nto successful opera- tion the secret of cultivating pearls belongs to a Mexican company. The \ following paragraphs are taken from the article: “Under the old system, the pear industry wasan uncertainone, Bush- jels of shells might yleld but a few gems or possibly none at all. But this company, which 18 working un- der a concession from the Mexican | government, has taken up the culti- vation of pearls as @ practical {ndus- | try and {s now operating the largest |pearl farm in the world, employing jin the harvesting season more than 11,000 people. They are operating {n the Gulf of Lower California. The 1 A . present markets for the company’s | products are Paris, London and Ber- ‘Mn, and Hamburg and Bremen for | the mother of pearl, which is export. jed {n large quantities. “Two years are required for the growth of an ordinary shell which ‘forms slowly {n layers, like an onfon. | After two yenrs, the shell loses ite gem and, unless’ opened at the prop ler time, there is nothing of value { within, Mr. Vives, who spent twen- -tive years in studylag apd experi- {menting discovered this fact and |thereupon he devised a system | whereby the shells are cultivated unti the proper time and opened. “Inthe first place, the shells are | gathered in the season when theeges are being deposited. . These ewys are |earefully placed in artificial channels \like the natural bottom of the sea ‘care being taken in these channels to ‘protect the Itttle animals from thefr jnasural enemies. A’ the proper stage they are transplanted into deeper water, where large boxes con- tinue to protect them. Thestock fs | also Inspected and the dead ones re- ‘moved and replaced by Ive shells. ‘In the deeper channels the shells are left to develop, and at the end of two yeare the harvest is ready. In the |deep water cages, where the pearle | develop the divers can descend witb- out risk. | “Three distinct kinds of pearls are | produced in the California Gulf, the most valuable, black pearls, ranging close to $300 per carat gold. The next in point of value are the white | pearls, about $250 a carat, varying {n price with the sizo and perfection of the gem. The yellowish pearl, al- though ranking third 1n value, {s, as a rule, the first in favor among the feminine admirers, because of the brilliancy of the gems. These prices are for the rarest and most perfect pearls.” DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills ve. Des ew