The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 18, 1908, Page 1

The VOL. XXX. QUEEN OF ACTRESSES PRAISES PE-RU-NA. “] Am Glad To Write My Of The Great Remedy Pe-ru-na. I Do So - Most Heartily.” Fulia Marlowe. “improved under the treatment, but as soon asI stopped taking the medi- cine, I got bad again. “I took the medicine for two years, then I got sick again and gave up all hopes of getting cured. “I saw a testimonial of a man whose cage was similar to mine being cured by Peruna, so I thought I would give ita trial, “I procured a bottle at once and com- menced taking it. 1 have taken several bottles and am entirely cured, oo-0-0-0-©-0-0-©-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-4- «] have gained in strength and feel like a different person. I be- Heve Peruna is all that is claimed for it.”" 10. Nervines, such as coal tar prepara- tions, are doing a great deal cf harm, Sleep medicines and headache powders are all alike,—heart depressants, and should not be used, The nerves would Patt ricnt, if the cipestion-swere good; Peruna corrects the digestion, NY remedy that benefits digestion } strengthens the nerves, The nerve centers require nutrition, Tf the digestion is impaired, the nerve centers become anemic, and indigestion is the result, eee cece e Peruna is not a nervine nor a stimulant. It benefits the nerves by benefiting digestion. ‘o-0-2-2-2-0- Peruna frees the stomach of catarrhal congestions and normal digestion is the result, In other words, Peruna goes to the bottom of the whole difficulty, when ~ the disagreeable symptoms disappear, Mrs, J.C, Jamison, 61 Marchant street, Watsonville, Cal., writes: “I was troubled with my stomach for six years, I tried nuny kinds of medi- cine, also was treaied by three doctors. “They said that I had nervous dys- —pepsia;—Ewas ptrtonatiqntd three months, FIRST JEKYLL, THEN HYDE. This fs due to an accident which oc- curred when he was 12 years old, {n which he suffered a fracture of the James Eggleston Gets Pardon **¥!! and also lost his right leg. Brighs and modest before this oc Through Roosevelt. curred, his physiclan noted as he re- Weshington, J une.—President covered thatthe character of the a 7 Roosevelt has given his assent to a boy had changed and that he was pardon tor James D, Eggleston, eon morose, given to bragging about the of James Bygieston preatdent olthe tilngs whieh he could accomplish, Pacific Express Company, and a 2% #6 thes morally perverted. iv a9 iciccmead ‘ widely-known millionatre railroad) /¥ersthing has been doue to over man. Young Eggleston {s an inmate come the tendency, and the young of St. Elizabeth Hospital for the In- man has traveled over the United jane, in this city. He was transfer >¢Stes and Europe; attempted the Pd to that institution from the pen- Practice of medicine that he might cure the ills of his fellowman, to bring up in the penitentiary. The case attracted the attention Eggleston will be released from | #24 sympathy of Attorney General Bonaparte as well as the President, custody under the pardon, which is, ri + condittonal, and be delivered into "4 it fs believed the act for which the care of his father. He will then {Eggleston was ‘mprisoned and be placed in a private santtarlum for others which have made him trouble, treatment and observation were due entirely to the effects of the The case is one which {s calculated railroad accident which he suffered to attract the attention of experts aaa boy. in the treatment of the insane and criminologists all over the world. It fa was established by medical observa- tion at intervals dnring the last twenty years that Eggleston, while of a bright mind and capable of ob- taining the degree of Doctor of Medi- cine from a leading university, is to an extent morally irresponsible. Dr.J.M.Norr itentiary at Leavenworth, Kas., to which he was sent alter having been | convicted of counterfeiting. | DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, the —— little pille, are sold by C. W. es8. The Burnt Cork Circle. From Harper’s Weekly. “Mistah Middleman, ab has ah riddle,” “Mr. Bones, we shall be delighted . to have you propound 1.” 1S “Yessab; but hit ain’s nothin’ lak dat. Ah jeste desires to ax yo’ what am de difference between ah store- SPECIALIST ON THE keeper whose business is improvin’ an’a man who selects feathers fo’ Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat/on* a" »! Catarrh and its effect on “That's apretty hard nut tocrack, Mr. Bones. Now what ie the differ- ence between a storekeeper whose business is improving anda man who eelecte feathers for sofa pillowe?” “De storekeeper’s business is pick- io’ up, an’ de other man’s business fe pickin’ down.” “Mr. T. N. Orr will eing the pa- thetic ballad, ‘He Married Bimeelf to a Marcel Wave, and Now He’s All Sea.” the ears, throat or lungs given special attention. . Those in need of Glass- esxcan have their eyes tested free and proper- ly fitted. OFFICE--On the South Side in ~. the Catterlin Bullding. > echlp BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JUNE !s, 1908. | STONE TO BEGIN JULY 16. Republican Slander. K. C, Poet, “The iact that the |emocratic party has done nothing to improve! Senator WillgDeliver Speech at the séate’s educational system in Marshall. thirty odd years of. uninterrupted Jefferson City, Mo, Jane.—Sena-| power ls pretty conclusive evidence tor William J. Stone announced shat | *8+ {6 never will.”—Kansas Clty ; Journal, he will make the opening speech of P hiscampatgen for relection to theSen-| The Post te willlng to admit that ate at Marshall, Thursday, July 16,]/the Journal {8 on most occasions, and that the local committee at that! the fairest Republican organ fa the Place iad been nowtfied by wire of his] state of Missourl, Bus the state of selection of that date. That will be the week following the Missourl owes no debs of gratitude National! Convention at Denver, At-|*0 her Republican newspapers, be It ter careful constderation of the mat-]8aid to the shame of the men who ter Senator Stone concluded it would | control the destinies of those organs. be best for him to defer beginning his campaign until after the conven- tion, and July 16 was the earliest he could be back from Denver and be in readiness for the work. He will put the Republican politician said of in the time before his departure for} Missouri and her {nstitutions when Denver preparing hie speech. Ad-|to slander her name and fame gave vices from Marshall indicate thatthe] promise of making a Hepublican committees {n charge of the Stone | vote. meeting will arrange to care for a} Has the Democratic party done tremendous crowd. nothing for the Missouri schoo! sys- Marshall fs easy of access from the| tem? Surely {6 was not the hand of) Whatsoever ts vile, whatsoever fs shameful, whatsoever {s evil, that has the Republican newspaper and BRYAN STRONG THERE. Denver is Going to Make Great Display at Democratic Convention. K. C, Post “Everything !s Bryan in Colorado.” This ts the message which Col, fred W. Fleming brought back from Den- ver, where he went to secure accom- modations for the Missourt delega- tion to the Demvcratic national con- vention, which opens there July 7. “Yes, they are all talking for Bryan, and he ts decidedly ‘It’ out there,” he sald. “The convention {s } golnog to be a mammoth affair, And Denver {s certainly gotng to take care of the crowd, They are making arrangements which, {{ carried out, 8 HL TH | will be the most elaborate ever eer Mado by J.C Also sof known tn this country. 4 é rs Pus i CHERRY aR Two parlors on the main parlor § shot tloor of the Savoy hotel were secured |™ as the headquarters for the Miseourt THE COMING There are four verses, Verse 1. Ayer’s Hair Vigor stops falling hair. Verse 2. Aver’s Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. Verse 3. Ayer'’s Hair Vigor ® cures dandruff. Verse 4. Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the scalp healthy, and keeps it so. B It is a regular hair-food; this is the real secret of its won- derful success. i The best of atestimonia r “Sold‘tor over sixty ars ‘ tA ees aR RA dential nominatlag convention. Will} big Democratle counties of Howard,|@man who has been privileged to Lafayette, Salfne, Chariton, John-|Iive longin Missouri thas penned son, Jackson and others, and excur-| that statement, Surely {6 was not ston trating will be run on all lines. ro the hand of one whose eyes have Is fs not likely that Senator Stone] seen and whose ears have heard of will make many speeches between | the great work of Democracy fn be- duly 16 and August 4, the date of|half of popular education {fn this the State primary. It {s understood | state. delegation and the Missourt Demo- NATIONAL ELECTION crate who are to attend the prea A. Roshwell,national comm ftieeman, Salen authorized Cot. Fleming to arrange tor the headquarters. “They are planning to light the down town streets so that they will be as light as day,” he continued. | “They had proposed a system of! Some Interesting Facts Concerr- ing It. The leading topic of int&ess ¢ day is the presidential electton. The conventions of the two great parties he will not arrange for an exteuded {tinerary until after the priwary. Some of Stone’s enthustastic friends in various parte of the State have suggested that he defer his opening speech untll after the primary, be- cause, they assert, conditions are fa- vorable to him, and steadily growing more so, and he should let well en- ough alone, He may deliver several speeches after the Marshall speech and before the primary, but the datee and places have not been selected yet. Don’t Like Folk. St, Clair Democrat, Ex-Representative Harry Walms- ley-of Kansas City does not seem to care overly much for Missourt’s chief executive, Speaking of the late visit of the former to Washington and his remarks concerulug the salvation of the forests and wild life from total destruction, he sald: “Folk has been the most willful de- stroyer ofthe natural resources of Missouri that we have any record of. His repealing the old game laws, which protected the game and wild life of the state, and signing the pres- ent game law, which allows dyuamit- ing ponds, seining of fish and the shooting of fawns, was the high water mark of destruction. I have not read of evens savage country with any semblance of a tribal gov- ernment that does not afford more protection toifts natural resources than this prizo faker from Missouri, Folk, has afforded. “And yet this man had the nerve, to go to Washington, meet the prest di and brag about his helping on the natural resources of the state. It {s any port In a storm for Folk, just as he deserted Butler in Ss. Louts when he found it would be to his advantage to take the good and holy side of the argument. Hav- ing put an end to protection of wild life and natural resources in Mis. souril, he finds that the presidents and thirty-seven governors favor conserving natural resources, ‘and he is out with his handkerchief and weeplag over the destruction of wild life. | walkin Ife. Since the day that the victorious hosts »f Democracy overthrew the Republican oppressors and drove the carpet-bagger with his {ll-gotten spoils from @ state laid waste, the Missour! public school syseem, from the little log house on the hill to the magnificent institution at Columbia, has been the particular care and pride ofa long line of Hemocratie admm{nistrations, From the day that the pluntierers were turned out and the defenders of their homes came back to their own, the public school system of the state hae been nourish- ed with tender solicitude until Mis- sour! boasts one of the greatest unl veraities in the world, five normal schools, an institutton for the higher education of the negro, and 10,711 school houses in which 17,704 teach- ers datly {ustruct more than 755,000 pupils, The Democratic party has done nothing for the schools’ The gutted school fund left by the Republican | carpet-baggers has been plaved upon @ permanent basis and tu day amounts to more than $15,900,000. The state of Missour! spends annual- ly, for the education of ber children, more than $10,000,000." One-third of the state revenues go directly {nto the schoo! fund, and this enormous amount is swelled by {interest on county funds. and by |fines und forfeitures until the state of Missour! bas for her schools, the largest fund of any state in the union. Has Democracy done nothing for education in Missouri? Recall fora moment, those of you who have lived in Missourl fur a third of a century, the wreck that was the public school system of this state at the end of the | carpet-bagger regime. Then look; about you at the school house on every hill, and {in every valley. Re- alize that there {s none so poor in Missouri that he may not obtain an (education which will fit him for any has done more for the education of her negroes than many. Republican states have done for their whites. Realize that of all the states in the Realize that Missouri} ° 1g union, during the time of Republican | § street lighting during the convention that is novel and one which. will be! very effective. Among the many | plans {g one to have asyjuare glass frame around each trolley pole tn} the business section and the pletures of prominent Democrats painted on the glass, A lightin the center will show up the picture. “The new Auditorium, which will Beat 12,500 people, will be formally opened when the convention meets. It is @ magnificent structure. John I. Martin, of St. touts, is sergeant at arme and ©. Hunt Moore, of this will be held in @ few days and thy contest for votes begin in earnest saye the Columbia Herald. The elee ton of 1908 should prove one of bhi closest and most exciting that hee been held {n years, at any rate since 1896 That nefsher party will have a walk away is conceded by all we Informed people. The vote {nthe last etx preside: tial electlons, while far from an ts fallible index, may prove Interesting It is given below. ' POPULAR AND ELECTOLAL Vorrs Last 1904 elty, has been chosen his assistants. 1884 The — pac Pg = the | Cieveland..219 4,911,017 62,688 4 , chte . yg gs ne Se | alee. DOE 4,888,814 ee owd,. em a pen ee eee | Total 401 9,759.351 . | 1S8S One of Bili Nye’s. 0 yes }Harrleon..233 5,440,016 From the National Magazine \( leveland..1GS 3.588.283 68 7 Referring to @ renal estate transac ~~ - - tion made by one Peter Minult, way Total 401 10,078,440 back in the year 1626, Bill Nye, in 1X92 his history of she Uutted States, de-|Cleveland..277 5,556,918 380,10 D clared: Harrison..145 5,176,108 “New York was afterwards soldfor Total 422 10,733 026. ai twenty-four dollars; the whole {s-| 1891 land. When I shink of this Igo tntojy)o-) =) = aa --n a sce : MeKinley..271) 7 406.579 GOS S54 my family gallery, which | slso use| ,, ale hho — 7 Bryan 176 6,502,925 su swearcoom, and sell those ances: : siecics Sudueeetanepeness ia eines tors what I think of them. Where Total 457 13,909,704 were they when New York sold tor 1900 twenty-four dollars?” | McKinley... 7,207 923 849,790 kk The humor of this strikes deeply | Bryan 6,358,132 when one stops *0 cunsider what has | i se ae i cece been the outcome of this original {n-, be oa: SEBOO. NG vestment, Peter Minult, with trink-| ,, e PR ik na Stecpaine ed teutida. (ae. Hotties of fain, ao de. | Roosevelt 356 7,423 bE QA 15K oe 7 80 0! Parker.....1405,077,771 Hghted the native Indians that they fone Set COS ER gladly turned over to him the whole Total 496 13,901,457 of Manhattan Island, now the heart} It should be noted that under the of Greater New York. ORR EE EEE ERERO For the Next} fern wing of the Democratic leadership of Parker and the Bast party the party lost 1,300,000 votes be tween 1600 and 1904 The enemfee of Bryan falled to take thle into con- sideration when they talk of weakness, An Interesting item in connection with the race is the age of the men prominently spoken of as eandidates of the two great parties. Thetr names are given below Joseph G. Cannon, 72; George Gray, 68; Judson Harmon, 62; bis carpet-bagger exploitation, Miseour! “He can slip a knife in between the ribe quieter and then wail louder at|had the worst schools and that to-'§ the funeral than any other political | 44y, after more than thirty years of | faker on the boards at present.” RES achool system equal to the best. Time to Call a Halt. There are some slanders which are: no respect or usefor the pleadings | palpable evidence to the contrary. of legitimate industry. To them the} But the Missouri public school eye i great producing western states are| tem, builded with care and fostered merely a field for exploitation. The| with tender solicitude by the Demoe- | ; American people are mere hewere of | racy, isa real, a palpable, a solld 'g wood and drawers of water. and indestructible evidence of the There are unmistakable signe that | wiedom, public spirit and patriotism | this “leeching” process will be halted | of the party which has made Mis-; by the people's ballote.—Chicago souri the imperial commonwealth J } (Rep.) that ehe fs to-day. Bas 4 : Democratic rule, she has a public: : i hard to disprove. There are some § The center of trust power isin the cases {1 which misrepresentations § east, and the kings of finance have|can prevall because there exists no § Joseph B. Foraker, ti, Lie \. Saaw, 59; Albert B. Cummins, 5% Chas. W. Fairbanks, 56; Philander 4|C. Knox, 55; Robert M. LuFolletto, ,' 53, Wm. H. Taft, 50; Wm. J. Bryon, Y/48; John A. Johnaon, 47; Chas. Bi. ¥ | Hughes, 46; Geo. B. Cartelyou, 45, Twelve Days § We offer as an induce- ment to get you to try our SAVON SOAPS With every cake sold we will give you, free A‘Bachelor’s Soliloquy. of charge, a 10c cake. These goods are all To wed or not to wed: tight and are worthy That is the question. an investigation. SEE US FOR SOAP. Whether ’tis better To remain single And disappoint a few women— For a time; CLAY’S Or marry Prescription Druggist. Andjdisappoint one woman— “*What you buy We Stand by. For life! . —Youth’s Magasine.