The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 1, 1908, Page 3

re ~ gid the reapect of the bench. -Dar- ~The Butler Weeklp SOT BET FEST SEES VOL. XXX. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1908. E-RU-NA RECEIVES PRAISE: For Relieving Such Symptoms as_— Debility, Backache and Headache. Mrs, Tressie Nelson, 609 North 5th Ave., Nashville, Tenn., writes: “As Perunahasdonemeaworld ofgood T feel in duty bound to tell of it, in hopes that it “For five yeara I really did not know what a perfectly well day was, and if I did not have MRS, TRESSIE NELSON. headache, | had backache or @ pain somewhere and really life was not worth the effort I made to keep going. “A good friend advised me to use Pe- runa and Twas glad to try anything, and 1am very pleased to say that six bottles made a new woman of me and I have no Mrs, Joseph Lacelle, 12 Bronson St., Ottawa, East, Ontario, Canada, writes: “I suffered with backache and head- The Missouri Press. Since Wilbur Wright's feat in trav- eraing sixty-one miles {n his aero- plane after dark hie rivals may refer to him as a mere fly-by-night.—Kan- sas City Timea. Tafs, referring to Foraker, sald he couldu’s Lis » man when he was down, And then Roosevelt took a punch at the prostrate Senator.— Springtivid Leader. In the recent State election tn! Maine the Democrats made a gain of S.rawe show which way the wind is blowing.—Puimyra Spectator. Chairman Hitchcock has announe- ‘ed that the real speakers’ campaign count of lack of funds, This fe one | blessing of the stringency hardly anticipated. —Joplin News-Herald. | Ofcourse, the big bankers of New York are fighting the guaranteeing of bank deposite, for they know it this theory is carried out {t will make the smali banka of the country just as strong as they are—Memphis Democrat. At a actentific banquet In Mil waukee one of the speakers sald that seaweeds would some day feed the | that the people are ruling right now, 82 per cent over the last detise.| Bit strange that onthe day Colonel | will not begin until October 1, on ac: | SS SRE RES The Onlooker. Republic. Great mistake to allow Senator Foraker to retirefrom thecampaign. He might have been kept to the front as a horrible example. Seems t{ncredible that Eerdinand P. Earle should have whipped his second wife. He always held that an affinity couldn’t be beat. Some of the Republican bosslets, in reeponee to Colonel Bryan’s ques- tlon, stand ready to make affidavit Bryan arrived in New York Luna, the big elephant in the Bronx Park, sent forth unearthly trumpetings and went on the rampage. | Apectal meeting has been called | to install Senator Foraker as preel- dent of the Found Out Lodge of the Order Not Yet But Soon, and there {a considerable stir in the paren’ or- ganization. 5 Let’s see. The steam roller can now be cleaned up and ofled and put jaway forthe rest of the year, but the big stick and the brotherless @pear may as well be kept behind the door, where they willbe handy. Man, “You can’t beat somebody with nobody,” should be framed and placed in Republican headquarters world. And if prices continue to ad- vance the world will be glad to eat ‘any old kind of a weed.—Louisiana more pains and life looks bright again.” ' ache for over nine months and nothing | Prese-Journal. There are a great many phases of woman's ailments that require the as- sistance of the surgeon, But by far the greatest number of such cases are amenable to correct medicinal treatment. A vast multitude of women have been relieved froth the ailments peculiar to their sex through the use of Peruna as prescribed by Dr, Hartman, He receives many letters from all parts of the country relating to subjects of vital interest to womankind. Of the vast multitude of women Dr. Hartman treats annually, only a small per cent. of them consider it necessary to write to the Doctor at all. While it is not affirmed that Peruna + will relieve every case of this kind, it is certainly the part of wisdom for every woman so afflicted to give Peruna a talr trial. “Character” Witnesses. | In courts of law thore are frequent- ly called to the stand what are technically known as “character” | “+ iaty to all the people but abilities witnesees. These witnesses are sum- moned elther to {mpeach or to {n- dorse some one’s personal standing among his fellow men. The usual form of interrogatory in sach cases {a this: “What is the man’s reputation, among the people with whom he as: soctates for truth and veracity? Is it good or bad? t Mr. Cowherd’s immense plurality, in his home elty, at the primary of August 4th, fs a convincing and suf- ficient reply to any question which ean be made as to his character as & citizen and his reputation ae & man In the community in which he has lived and mingled during the major portion of an honorable and distin- guished career as lawyer and public eervant, he-has been overwhelmingly indorsed as their choice for Governor by a great majority of all the voters of his party. i The world over, a man is to be judged by the consensus of the per- eonal ‘opinfons regarding him held by those who beet know hini. No candidate for public office, in Missour! or any other common- wealth, ever received a more striking br more nearly unanimous indorese- ment from his neighbors and {rame- diate fellow-citizens than has Mr. _Cowherd. Those voters who do not themeelves enjoy the personal ac. quaintance of Mr. Cowherd, or who have not been privileged to listen to him as public speaker, possess in this verdict of his own home 4 eure touch-etone of his worth. Ase practitioner at the bar he has the confidence of hisclients his long and eminent service relieved me until I took Peruna, This medicine is by far better than any other medicine for these troubles. A few bot- tles relieved me of my miserable, half: dead, half-alivé condition. “I am now in good health, have neither ache nor pain, nor have I had any for the past year. If every suffer- ing woman would take Peruna, they would soon know its value and never be without it.” Mrs, M. Kliner, 2648 E, 96th St., 8. E., Cleveland, Ohio, writes: “=~ “T am enjoying good health since tak- ing your medicine, I had suffered fora good many years previous to taking Peruna, and ever since I can say that / do not know what headache or neuralgia is, Ican most assuredly say that any- body afflicted with catarrh in any form can be cured by taking Peruna,” sion of purpose—the Democratic nominee for Governor of Missourl will carry to the executive chair of this greas State not only abigh gense of a shining quality, fitting him as 4 worthy successor to a chair which bas been adorned by the executive | eminence of a long line of Democratic predecessors. William S. Cowherd will make a ureat Governor, He possesses un- flinching devotion to what he be- Heves to be the right, yet fs conatitu- tlonally of that broad and liberal tind which will brush aside petty technicalities when {¢ is evident that they are not expressive of the real will of the people. Would Mortgage the Farm. Afarmer on Rural Route 2, Em- pire, Ga, W.A. Floyd by name, says: “Bucklen’s Aroica Salve cured the two worst sores I ever saw: one on my hand and one on my leg. It {a worth more than {ts weight in e. I would not be without it ff I ad to mortgage the farm toget It.” store. Another Republican Claim Dis- proved. Recently a F's. Scott papercontain ed an article stating that Al Com- stock, one of Vernon county's big farmers and stockmen, was going to vote for Taft and would use his{nflu ence for the Republican nominee. Mr. Comstock was in Nevada, and he was not only surprised but indig- nant when he learned that such a re- port had been published. Mr. Com- stock says he fe not only going to vote for Bryan and work for him, but te going to see Bryan elected.— Nevada Mail. Only 25c at Frank T. Clay’s drag| “ | Explain it away ag they will, it nevestheless remains very apparent that National Chairman Hitchcock has been shunted to a alde track by the Republican managers, while Senator Crane {a in charge of the special on the main line —Kanesas City Post. To add to its other misfortunes | Rugete {e now being visited by a ter- rible scourge of cholera which {s car- tying away hundreds of victims each day. Surely the “little tather” hae cause to bow his head in grief. The world extends {ts sympathy to the stricken people.—St. Joseph Gazette. Strongly For Stone. The Hale Hustler-Leader, which supported Ball for Governor, Se equally ardent for Stone, This serves to Illustrate the fallacy of the Folk claim that the Ball vote will go to the Governor. The Hale paper had this to say last week; “Enemies of Mr. Stone can call him ‘Gum Shoe Bili’ it they want to, yet they are bound to acknowledge that he {s one of the strongest men in the United States Senate and an honor to the State which he repre- sents.” That our American forests abound in plants which possess the most valuable medicinal virtues is abundantly attested by scores of the most eminent medical writers* and teachers. Even the untu- tored Indians had discovered the useful- advent of the white race, This informa- tion, imparted freely to the whites, led the latter to continue investigations until to-day we have a rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots. "= => = Dr. Pierce believes that our American for- most obstinate and fatal dis- properly investigate them; of this conviction, he affections of its curative action. The many other ttle and @ copy, done in wood work, sent to the state chairman to be hung tu the front parlor next the “God Bless Our Home” piece Ball Men For Stone. Midorado Sun. In anewer to the question: “Are the Ball men supporting Stone for Senator?” Hon. J. H. Davidson made the following explanation: “Yes, I voted for Dave Ball for governor atour late primary and was@ supporter of Governor Folk for governor four years ago, but I am most positively in favor of Sen- ator Stone for U.S. Senator at this time. I belleve in following demo. cratic precedent, ifthe precedent is good. Neither Sevator Cockrell nor Vest had any opposition in their own party when a candidate, to suc- ceed themselves, during their long term in the U.S. Senate, The official record of Stone 1s good; his ability ts | unquestioned; why turn him down. I venture to say if the Republicans succeed in carrying this state and Hadley {s elected governor that he will not be so ambitious as to be a candidate to succeed Warner in the U.S. Senate. And I um not tbe only Ball man by many in this county that fs for Stone,” Why | Am For Stone. That remark by the Newburg Ice A SHAKY FOUNDATION. How Woman Infatuates Man. In the October American Magaziae Protessor W, I. Thomas, of Chicago University, begins a serles of articles on women. On the subject of wo man’s power to intatuate man Prof Thomas says, In his first article: “Man has always ivelsted that wo man shall be better than be fs, or at any rate, that he shall imit her im- moralities to such forme as he does not greatly disprove. There has, in fact, been developed a particular code of morals to cover the peculiar case of woman, his may be called a morality of the person and of the bodily habits, as contrasted with the commercial and public morality of man. Purity, constancy, reserve and devotion are the qualities fn wo- man which please and flatter the jjeslous male; and woman has re sponded to these demsnds both really and seemingly. Wishout any conselousness of what sho is dofog (for all moral trad{sions fall in the A prominent Cedar county demo- general psychological region of habit) erat writes to the Eldorado Sun as|she acts in the manner which makes follows: “Bditor of the Sun:;—In answer to|Constitutes herself she moss strict, to how I stand for|censor of that morality which has the question as her most pleasing: to men. She also U. 8. Senator, I will say that 1 am| become traditionally associated with ator Warner, democracy for over twenty years. 8} “In she August primary, I eup-| boldness, and by ‘lying low and let- ported D. A. Ball for governor, but ting the imagination of the male en- now | am just ae loyally eupporting}dow her with depth, Mr. Cowherd for that posttion. I] once on the protective instinct and three|the vanity of man, and infatuates |!008¢ from the breast bone and far voted for Grover Cleveland him the third time.” Stopping Fence Climbers. chickens are difficult to restrain be- ‘con- | cauce of their propensity to fly over edicines, and « leasier and more effective meane than fences even when above average heighth. Clipping the winge.fs often resorted to in order to prevent fence climbing. One writer suggests an tor W. J. Stone for the reason I think] Woman, natvely insists that her als- ness of many native plants before the|Goy. Folk should have walted two ters shall play well within the game, | yeare and then tried to succeed Sen- and throws the first stone at any who is a republican. | woman who bids for the favor of men Four years ago I was a loyal sup-| by overstepping the limits of mod- porter of Gov. Folk, and I endorse | esty. The means of attraction she his administration. I also endorse|employs are so highly elaborated, d in most valuable medicinal roots |¢he record of Senator Stone and) and her technique Is so finished, that think he should succeed himeelf for|she ie really more active courtship he has fought the battles for the|than man. By dres® modesty, | coquetry, indifference and occasional ’ she plays at “boc times and have voted for W. J. Bry-|him. He does the courting, but she by Dr. | an twice and am anxtous to vote for | controls the process.” DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills. Sold by C. Turkeys avd certain breeds of| W. Hess. Edison’s Glowing Prophecy. Pittsburg Dispatch, Mr. Thomas A. Edison’s forecass ,of the future of aerial navigation ‘lacks noshing In the quality of opst mism. Wishin tive years, according to Mr E son, we will be able to ges lato the 9 p.m. flyer in New Yort and arrive iu Paris for a late lunet the next afternoon. Also a forty hour trip to the North Pole will de & welcome alleviation of the heater term As the speed which Mr, Edison k reported to predict for afrships | double that of the most savage hur ricane it {8 expected that the avie tion of the future will outfly sh winds. . Also, as shis is to be aehiey ed not by aeroplanes of the Wright brothars’ type, nor by dirigible bat loons, such as Zeppelin guides, dns by the automatic action of principle ives to be discovered, tt te evidens shat the progress of invention moss antletpate the swiftness of the thinge so be invented. All of which will be interesting aac delihstul when Mr. Edison's sac guine prophecies sre realized sheless, it occurs bo the disinterested observer that Mr. Edison cannot pey mit revolutionary changes so fully eventuate before he completes one long-advertised change. The 200 intle-an-hour flyer should not draw off his attention frum. ie iherodue tion to the public of that much promised storage battery which 16% ‘place the smokeless and deodoriaecd: antomobils within the means of quite ordinary people. Never Tueeday the little daughter of Chas. Vogt near Papinville was piay ing on the fence at school and acct dentally fell off. Another little gir! fol on top of her, tearing three ribe | turing one over the heart. Dr, Shors | was called and pronounced tbe tnjury | serious but not fatal. We called up j and learned that she was doing nice | ly and was inafair way to recover. | —Rockville Booster. first appears you Not Coughing Today ? Yet you may cough tomorrow! Better be prepared for it when it comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayer’s | Cherry Pectoral in the house. our doctor's approval of its use will certainly Do as he Then when the hard cold have a doctor’s medicine at says. He knows.