The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 19, 1908, Page 3

a a eal Aaa te, cy uller VOL. XXXI. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1908. ——— two years standing. “Anybody wishing any information Could Take No Food. Mr. William F. Burke, 1365 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa,, write “On the 1th of February, 1901, I was taken with cramps that extended from ©) Just below my throat to the bottom of : : my stomach, They were 80 severe that my wife had to go for a doctor about two o’clock in the morning. “f had from February until July of that year three doctors, and they were giving me medicine for kidney, liverand bladder troubles, and after taking all kinds of their mixtures, in the month of July I could neither eat nor drink, For ‘three weeks T had not taken a morsel of ‘food except in a liquid form, At the end of that time T could not drink milk for water except in small sips, which aused me great pain. “I had given up all hope of living more than a week or two at most, I told my wife I thought I had catarrh of the stomach. She seemed to think so “) too, and haying read of Peruna I decid- = ed to give ita trial. “J took several doses that evening, and irst time in weeks rested fairly Residence of Mr. C. Hallock, Antwerp, Ohio. One of the Many Thousand Homes Where Peruna is a Popular Household Remedy, CATARRH OF THE HEAD, PRP RAPA neem Mr. C, Hallock, Antwerp, Ohio, writes: “My daughter, Allie, after tak- ing three bottles of your Peruna, is entirely cured of catarrh of the head of “We have used Peruna as a general tonic, as well as for catarrh, and are well pleased with it, and recommend it to anybody who has catarrh, PAPA SLL LLLP PLA can write to me.” HOME WHERE PERUNA IS USED. MR, C, HALLOCK. “IT kept on using Peruna as 1 had| pleasure in stating to you that your started, and after using it three days and nights the pains in my chest and stomach disappeared, and they have never appeared since, and it will be two years this July.” Pe-ru-na Relleved All Symptoms. Mr.J.C,Crumpacker, R. R.1, Kokomo, Ind,, writes: “Lean that I have nothing to com- plain of now. I feel well, rest well at night, have a good but moderate appe- tite, can eat almost any kind of food, “T have no aches or pains anywhere, and can dosome kind of work every day, I must say I can stand as much fatigue as T ever could, and feel good over it, “The hemorrhage has yielded to Pe- runa, the grip has done the same, as well as pains and aches of all kinds, “The roaring noise has entirely left recollection good, my bowels are regu- lar, and I just simply feel all over, “The cure of my case w urely a victory.” Catarrh of Long Standing. Mr. C. A. Reustre Ogden, Utah, writ ‘I tal Referendum Reported Carried, Jefferson City, Nov.—Those who took an interest fn pushing the Inttla- | tive and referendum- amendments to- the Constitution of Missourt declare Ri it has been adopted and that it was © the only one of the eight amend ~ mente whiel cerried at the election S L Moser, of St. Lonis, secretary of the Publicity Committee on Con Stitutional Amendments, who is here to witness the offi ial count, says, there fs not the least. doubt the * {initiative and referendum has been | +} adopted. Virtually thesameamend- | , mment was submitted four years ago) and defeated by about 50,000 votes “The present amendment carried in St Lous by approximately 31,-| 500,” sald Mr Moser, “in St. Loute county by 2.200, Jackson county by 9,807, Buchanan by 2,600, St. Francois by 700, and {t aleo received ‘ood majorities in Jasper, Green, | sion. Saline, Phelps, Maries and at least 20 more counties ” | A BAPTIST ELDER tored to Health by Vinol , “I was run down and weak from in- | ~/@igestion and general debility, also suf- fered from vertigo. I saw a cod liver preparation cailed Vinol advertised and | decided to give it a trial, and the re- | sults were most gratifying. After tak- | ing two bottles I regained my! strength and am now feeling unusually well.” Henry Cunningham, Elder Bap- tist Church, Kingston, N. C. Vinol is not a patent medicine—but a preparation composed of the medicinal elements of cods’ livers, combined with @ tonic fron and wine. a hearty appetite, tones up the organs of digestion and makes rich, red blood. In this natural manner, Vinol creates strength for the run-down, over- worked and debilitated, and for dell- cate children and old people. For chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis - Vinol fe unexcelled. All euch persons in this vicinity .are ~ gsked to try Vinol on our offer to re- fund their money if it fails to give sat- isfaction. FRANK T. CLAY, Druggist Butler, Mo. -* os Vinol creates | P POSTAL DEFICIT IS $16,910,278.99. Excess of Expenditures is Great- est in the History of the Nation. 0 Seventh St, | ing e great equivalent to an average du: Washington, Nov.—In announeing | for the last fiscal year the biggest postal deficit in the history of the | country $16,910,279.99, Postmas- ter General Meyer suggested a meant by which such deficits can be prevent- ed in the future. He wants a special local parcels post established on rural routes. “Tam firmly convinced,” he said, . “thas this would tend to wipe out this postal deficit, and would finally make the rural delivery self sustain- ing, besides of convenience to thefar- mer, anda boon to the retail coun- try merchant. There are now in operation more than 29,000 rural routes, serving & population of about 18,000,000 people, and should an average of 55 pounds of merchandise be carried by the rural carrier on each trip throughout the year, itis estimated that $15,000,000 would be realized. The rate would be 5 cents for the first pound and 2 cents for each addisional pound up to 11 pounds, the maximum weight of a @ package.” RECEIPTS $191,478,633.41. During the past fiscal year the oatal receipts were $191,478,- 633 41, and the expenditures $208,- 351,886 While the recelpte exceeded those of 1907 by $7,893,657 84, the an nual rate of increase fell from 9 per cent, where it has been for the last few years, to 429 This falling off, the Postmaster General attributes bs end financial disturbances of last In a statement issued by the Post- master General one explanation of the deficit is the increased pay voted ' medicine, Peruna, has completely cured me of a long-standing case of catarrh, “IT had consulted noted doctors with- out any relief, Byspersistent urging of a friend £ commenced the use of your wonderful Peruna with the best of re- sults, and today I highly recommend it | to any one suffering from catarrh inany form, “As for myself, I suffered untold agony, but today I feel as spry as any one, With more ambition and contidence in myself than L have enjoyed for years, “All my friends say I look better than ever before, avd | urge them all to try Peruna, and have sold dozens of bottles with the greatest isfaction, “Your Peruna is the greatest tonic and builder for a broken-down constitus my ears and head, my mind is clear, my | tion arising from that dreadful disease, catarrh,” Some people prefer to take tablets, rather than to take medicine in a fluid form, Such peeple ean obtain Peruna tablets. which represent the medicinal ents of Pert Fach tablet is eof Peruna, nn Death Takes Her at 105. Winnipeg, Nov.—Mrw. Mars Hay, jaged 105 years, died at the home of ‘eall a mantalattltude. That thought her son of Poplar Point Her hus- band had been employed by the tiud- sop Bay Compauy siace early colont al dave He died several years nyo. post in Northern Cxnada tn 1803. | Fifteen years ago General Torlo The Knock-oui Blow. The blow which knocked out Corbett Was a re . . From thi knoek-out blow: y the temple or te jugular vein, 3 punches were thrown in to \ wry and weary the fighter, but if a seientifie man had told one of the old most vulnerable spot w the stomach, he’d have lau for an ignoramus. Dr. Pie Pet? the public a ps is the most that the » region of fat bin is bringing el fact; that nerable organ asinit. We a finds the solar plexus Make your stomach Discovery” cures stomach,” indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and im- pure blood and other diseases of the or- gans of digestion and nutrition, The "Golden Medical Discovery” has a specific curative effect upon all mucous surfaces: and hence cure matter where located or may have reached. In N. y a constitutional edy. Why the "Golden Medical Diseov- ery” cures catarrhal diseases, as of the stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic organs will be plain to you if you will read a booklet of extracts from the writ- ings of eminent medical authorities, en- dorsing its ingredients and explaining their curative properties, It is mailed ree on request. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, uffalo, N. Y. - This booklet gives all the ingredients entering into Dr. Pierve'’s medicines from which it will be seen that they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead, Dr. Pierce’s great thousand-page .illus- trated Common Sense Medical Adviser will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one yeh Eag | ercloth-bound for 31 stampa . Pierce as above, aco. Mrs. are absolute. We have but one pur- Baby was born at tiudson’s Bay General Viscount Torio Says = Armed Contest is Inevitable. | New York, Nov —‘*War between Japan and the Uulted States ts inev- | made by General Viscount Torto, Japanese elder statesman and one of | the closest counselors to the mikado Not only is it_inevitwble, bus, on the same prophetic authority, 1% will last | not three, for thirty, but perhaps a hundred )ears, and it will be the! greatest War in the history of man: | | kind, General Torio makes this bold prophecy tu an tnterview secured by Richard Barry, the well-known war) correspondent, in the December Hampton's Broadway Magazine. Iv is & remarkable utterance, coming us 16 does, from ainan of such great prominence, General Torlo {s the first authoritative voice of Japan to predict war with America, As to the length of the predicted contlics the Seer of Atamri, as the magazine ar- ticle entitles him, sald: “Come and see me when you return from the first stage of it. Your hair will be as gray as mine.” “What! A thirty years’ war?” “Perhaps a hundred,” he answered. “You havea great nation, and we have—well—we have & nation, too.” “But fe tt possible for nations to fight so continuously tu these mod- ein days” ‘Ln she Iife of a nation like Japan a century ts but a day. We have ex- {sted since the growlng of the first anemone; we will continue to exist after the reaping of the last sun- flower. And we have existed so long torone thing—to preserve our na- tlonal unity. “As a nathen we are only one mem: ber of a family. That family covers the whole continent of Asia and all the islands thas Me nearby. [6 hes many members, from the old grand- father, China, to the little bad boy in the Philippines, 1s is & big family, « wonderful family, and we revere tt. Behind the family we remember— —nothing. There ts nothing bus the family. “All our ideas of life are based up- | on the family; thereto our civilization is built. Weare born, we live, we dle jfor tbe family; the family gives us our colossal strength, our perpetulty, Aud {¢ also gives us that easy reli jance in ourselves which lets us drift, jsometimes for centurfes, secure al- ways tu the faith that ifsome mem- jbers of thefamtly may be strong ‘member to fight to maintain, to) been regularly und carefully re \ shfeld,”” “WAR WITH JAPS COMING.” isable,” Is she starting declaration | * BAKING grape crea bread, biscuit an the food mor A Defective Election Law. Republic, Isn't there entirely too much se- erecy in the compilation of elecslon returos in Missouri? It fs almost ten days alace the polls closed and the votes were counted, yet the peo ple are siltlin doubs and confusion nothing; beyond that family we see | Tegrading she fate of most of the nominees forthe varlous State oftices It is were not for the unexampled ef. fort to gather In the news which The Republic has made this year, per- tnaclously continued after every other newspaper{n the State had abandoned the taek, there would be practically no juformation about the outcome. The tabular statement of the vote on State officers which has appeared day after day tn The Republic has sed each night ii the lights of all the tn formation to be obtained from itu “Do you, then regard so confident- lly a confiics with Amertea?” | correspond nts, or to be gathered “T regard i as inevitable, You are {from the party commisteca, and tt encronching on the rights of our/¢an quite probably be nccepied us i family.” japproximately accurate, Bub hits “And you feel certain of the out | {formation is secured uv ider many on | needless difficulties. ‘The election law jcom {the old man rose," Lhe wholedifi ence between you and us hinges on a thought, what your pholosophers Is the wttitude we bear toward one another. Among you the purposes of life are mixed; sometimes you are a family, sometimes you are not u family. With us the purposes of life pose—duty; the highest duty {8 the family.” wrote forthe miksado and his imme- diate advisers @ report on the condi- tions {n Korea, In this report he foretold the necessity of war with Russta; then and ever since he has urged Japan to prepare. He was the youngest officer In the war of the rebellion, after which he was made 4 viscount. Watched Fifteen Years. For fifteen years I have watched the working of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boll, ulcer or burn to which {t was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill,” A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25¢ at Frank T. Clay’s drug store. A Cold Pay-Day. Vuring the money stringency late- ly » certain real estate man, having nothing else for his clerk to do, sent him out to collects some rent that! was overdue. The clerk, being of Swedish na- tionality, had their peculiar twang) in his speech. ; Returning from his trip, the Swede seemed very jubilant. The proprietor, noticing his smile, said: “Well, what luck did you have?” and the clerk answered. ‘“Purty ood.” “Well, did anybody pay you?” “Yaas, Smith he pay, and Yones he say he pay in Yanuary.” “Are you sure Jones sald he would pay in January? He never before has made such promises.” “Vell, [tank eo, He say it banea a ie | if he “Remember this,” and as he spoke; makes no provision for the wholly inatural curiosity of the people of j the State and it should be amende: at the comlng session of the Legis lature so as to permit the newspa pers to getsome adequate knowledge of what has happened after an elee- \tlon is held. | Under the preeent law the prectuct | judges transmit thelr returns under jseal to the County Court in en county and uwobody atthe county seat can tell what the preciuct figures sre until she court takes up the of ficlal canvass. The expedition wish which thas duty ts disposed of de- pencs, of course; ou the personnel of she court, and, as things go, slow moving judges in a few counties can keep the whole State in uncertainsy for days when an election fs as close as it was this time. The law should be amended so as to require the precinct judges through out the State todo just what the judges have been voluntarily doing in St Louts fora number of years. This is to make out @ duplicate of thetr official return to be used in giving suthentic information to the public. This dupiteate could be sent to the County Clerk, who could at once foot up the returns from the les the public know what the vote of the county Is. no reason why this plan shouldn’t work just as satisfactorily tp the tn- tertor counties as the plan by which The Republic fs able to give full city figures the day after election in St Louls. In this connection it may be added that Secretary of State Swanger de- D oes Not you feel better one day, then dam col’ day when you get dot money, and I tank dat ary.”"—Scrap Book. knows. Trust him. Do as he years. Do doctors recommend thei? various precincts of his county and, There {8 absolutely | Ayer’s Sarsaparilla does not stimulate. It does not make is not a strong drink. No reaction after you stop using it. There is not a drop of alcohol in it. You have the steady, even gain that comes from a strong tonic and alterative. We wish you would ask your doctor about this. He irsPRICE’S CREAM POWDER Made from heaithiul m of tartar Will_make twice _as—much good d cake, pound for pound,as the low pricedimitations made from alum and alum phos- phates, and will make the food appetizing and healthful. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is not only economical but makes e wholesome. serves bo be com) limented on his ad- inrable arrangement for conducting his canvass of revurne in public, with tull opportunity for candidates and all others uterested to witness and check the count as 16 proceeds. Phere fan'bany renson for secrecy about’ the result of the voting afser the polls close and everything that furthers elther celery or publicity merits commendation, RATIONAL CURE FOR ECZEMA No More Dosing the Stomach— Cure the Skin Through the Skin. When you have a serateh on your band you wash it and cleanse tt and then the ekin cures Itself. You do not take blood medicine bo cure a festered wound. The best skin specialists today are sureeded that the only way bo cure kin {s through the skin Phe face that eczema is a skin dis ase and not & bleo sese inevi jent from the ‘stailst " show t t “Zee Sulierers are perfectly wil ob excepe as kin. Tf the eeze- li pabients Were realiy sutlerers fromisn inward malady, the entire body aad not only the skin would be diseased, You can prove { lief of a true skit winteryreen as 1) Preseripston, Pils hquld wttacks she SoBe germs, numbing them while butlding up the healty thssues of the skii have now handled this meritorfous and thoroughly selensific remedy for 40 long and have seen {ts reliable results 80 many tines thas we freely express our confidence. ‘ I, T. CLAY, the Druggtas, vt Butler, Mo, How About You? T would rather fill my purse with money and keep {vs beatiful gates ajar to my happy girls while they ngerunder my roof, than toclutech 'igwithu miser’s hand unl! all the barp strings of youth are broken and all tts muste forever fled. I would rather spend my last nickle fora bag of stripped marbles to glad- den the hearts of my barefooted boys than to deny them thetr childish pleasures that I night leave to them 8 bag of gold to quarrel over when I Labhor the plétless hawk edisbely the re- mpoUun am dead that circles in the alr only to swoop - down and strangle the song of the Mnnet or bury {ts talons in the heart ofthe dove. I despise the soulless man whore greed for gold impels him to strangle the laughter and song of eda own happy home.—Bob Taylor. Stimuiate as bad as ever the next. It ne in Yanu | What are Ayer’s Pills? Liver Pills. How = have they been sold? Nearly sixty Ask your own doctor end find out.