The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 14, 1909, Page 3

VOL. XXXI. BUTLER, MISSOURI; THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 19.9. A STAUNCH FRIENDS OF PE-RU-NA | | , MRS.H.G.GREEN, Grandmothers and Grandfathers Who Belleve In Pe-ru-na. medicine for chronic catarrh of the ‘stomach and bowels. I have been troubled with it severely for over ayear, andalsoacough. | “Now my cough ig all gone, and all the distressing symptoms of catarrh of the stomach and bowels have disappeared. “J will recommend it to all as a rare remedy.”—Mrs. F. E, Little, Tolono, Ill. HAD catarrh of the stomadh, bow- els and lower internal organs, Had a great deal of pain in my right hip, which felt likerheumatism, Also, pain in my internal organs, The water was highly colored, my back was weak, was constipated, and very restless, “J commenced to take Peruna accord- ing to directions, and began toimprove. Thave taken ten bottles of Peruna and think I am cured.”—Mr, W. C. Hemp- hill, Louisville, Miss. i “y CAN recommend Peruna as a good | RS. H. G@. GREEN and family, of Lewis Creek, Ind, write: “We cannot express to you our thanks for what Peruna has done for mother, “When she began your medicine she was not able to be up all day, but new she is helping with the work and at present has gone ona visit. Her health is improved in general, Nodischarges. Good appetite. Sleeps well and looks well.” “B* following your instructions and taking your Peruna and Manali Tam cured of catarrh, “T had catarrh for twelve years and quite a bad cough so I could not sleep nights. Ido not have any cough now. If I feel anything in the throat I take @ swallow of Peruna and Lam all right.” —Mr. W. D. Smith, Sr, Md0 Forest Sty Fort Huron, Mich, Ask your Druggist fora Free Peruna Almanac for 1909 a A “THE NIGHTRIDERS GUILTY. Two Men in the Union, Tenn., Case Got Off With Second Degree Murder—All Expect- ed Conviction. Union Clty, Tenn., Jan.—With a vere’ ct of guilty the jury in thenight- . © rider trials report at 8:45 o'clock Thursday night. The twelve men found Garrett Johnson, Tid Burton, Roy Ranson, Fred Pinion, Arthur Clear and Sam ‘Applewhite guilty of murder in the first degree with mitigating circum- stances, and “Bud” Morris and “Bob” Huffman, the other defend- ants, guilty of murder in the second degree, and fixed their punishment at twenty yeurs in the penitentiary. The punishment of the six first named defendants was left to the court, and may be death or life im- prisonment. The court has indicat- ed an intention to pronounce the death penalty. .The defense made motion for a new trial, which wasset for Hearing Sgturday and which will be overruled. ARE YOU Despondent? detail with revolvers, holsters open, Discouraged? wae stationed around the walle ot i the court room, but there was no In the treatment of imatism, Stomach Troubles, Cancer, Ca- tarrh, Eczema, Piles, or any chronic or special diseases? Write for free Home Treatment Symptom Blank, if you cannot call. ‘Du. F. Ear Tipton, Spe, Dept. B, KANSAS CITY, MO. ONE JUROR WAS VERY ILL The jury went out at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, but because of the ill- ness of Mr. Rosson, one of thejurors, has not been able to consult until 6 o'clock. There was a@ difference of opinion among the jurors as to the degree of guilt of the defendants, but an agreement was reached quickly. The cours was conveyed at 8 o’clock and the jury sent word that it would be able to report shortly. At 8:45 o’clock the bailiff called for the county physician. Mr. Rosson wagin a state of collapse and needed * attention. Is was half an hour be- fore Rosson was revived, the jury came in and elx deputies carried in the bed upon which the sick juror lay. The foreman announced the verdict, the defense called for a poll which was made and the judge dis- missed the jurors. Roeson’s condi- tion is such that it was deemed ad- visable not to move him. DEFENDANTS EXPECTED THE VERDICT. The defendants received the verdict calmly, as they had been expecting it since the closing of the arguments. Mr. Pierce, an attorney, turned to them when it was announced and sald: “We will tear this case to pieces in the Supreme court.” When the jury’s readiness to report was announced the militia quietly surrounded the court house and a demonstration. The prisoners were quickly handcuffed and under m'ii- tary escort taken to prison. Captain Quentin Rankiu was hang- ed and shot by the nightriders at Reelfoot lake one night last October. Together with R. J. Taylor, Captain Rankin was taken from his hotel by anarmed band to the bank of the lake, Taylor got away by plonging the darkness. \ GOOD ROADS KNOCKER. Prominent Bates County Farm- , neerand apply it on roads, and may- er Wants the Costs Con- sidered. hurzer, Mo, Mer J.D. ALLEN, Eprroz or ‘times:—In almost ev- Jan., 1909, ery paper, L see good roads advocat | ed, which is & good thing to talk about and recommending donations for paolic improvement. .Now, isn’t oor government already in debt more shan she can pay? [see our stateand our county, also ournetgh- bors in debt? I can cite you to 80 farmers al! joining on @ rural route, 24 mortgaged. Is that what you would call prosperity? How many miles of rock road could these farm ers build at. $4,000 per mile, as one advocate sald? Now those farmers are most all hard working men. Some are young, trying to make homes. It they are burdened with heavy tax, they will have to quit business, Then we will have to en- large our poor house, asylums and penitentiarles. Besides the rock roads cannot be built justly. It wouldn’t be right to tax the man that lives 5, 10, 15 and 20 miles off the road, Because if he could travel that far on dirt and mud, he could go on with both horses, as it would cost more to send the horse back home than to feed {tin town. Ihave failed to see any good reason why we should build rock roads. If such roads cost $4,000 per mile, {¢ would cost $320,000 to build two roads across Bates county. Do you know there fs a little R. R. debs on part of thiscounty? And don’t you know there {s a drainage debt also to be pald by somebody, beside our state and county tax? And as the country improves, the tax gets higher. Brother farmer, how much more can we do and feed our farrilles. Lets not be stuffed long with wind. Let other counties have what they want, so they pay their bills. I would rather have 40 acres of land-paid for than to have Bates county and owe all its worth, The arguments produced !n favor of good roads {is not worth consideration. If those advocates wart todo something for the farm- ers lets ask for government welghtsin every clty, and a standard price on produce that will justify the pro- ducer, and compel every one to be governed by it. Then we will ngt charge sv much for marketlag one bolled egg. Our dirs roads would be good enough for farmers, if they were worked at the proper time and in the proper manner, Some roads are half worked, and some are not worked at all. Besides we have given the coun- ty courta right to levy 25 cents on A Square Deal Ts assured you when you buy Dr. Pic 8 family medicines—for all the ingredi- ents entering into them are printed on the bottle-wrappers and their formulas are attested under oath as being and correct. You know just w paying for and that the ing gathered from Nature’s laboratory, be selected from the most valuable native medicinal roots found growing in our American forests and while potent to cure are perfectly harmless even to the most sdelicate women and children, Not a drop ‘of alcohol enters into their composition. A much better agent is used both for ex- :tracting and preserving the medicinal ‘principles used in them, viz.—pure triple- refined glycerine. This agent possesses jintrinsic medicinal properties of its own, ‘being a most valuable antiseptic and anti- jferment, nutritive and soothing demul- cent. | Glycerine plays an important part in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Diseovery in ithe cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and ‘weak stomach, attended by sour risings, hear’ ae oo Laas ihory ' Song te, | poor aj , gnawing feeling in stom- ach, blilousness and ‘indred derange- ments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Besides curing all the above distressing ailments, the"Golden Medical Discovery ” isa specific for all diseases of the mucous /membranes, as catarrh, whether of the nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels or pelvic organs, Even in its ulcerative stages it will yield to this sovereign rem- sy if its use be persevered in. In Chronic ‘atarrh of the Nasal passages, it is well, while taking the “Golden Medical Dis- covery” for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passages freely two or three times a day with Dr, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally cures worst cases. In coughs hoarseness caused by bron- chial, throat and lung affections, Site ae in its advanced stages, the "Golden ri B78 mane ee ee speci hose obstinate, hang-on paused t by irritation and congestion of Shebronchist mucous membranes. "Dis = lor acute coughs aris- cure cresumpon, in its advanced medicine will do that—but for all so gam Be a m0 at can bo taken. Won, itis the best | Poses. Just take thatand the $1,700 the $100 valuation for road pur- that is given to the Highway Engi- be we could get a bridge over the Foolish question! Yet some Miama creek without beoelne for years. If the man & buys the land and gives the road, then works, the road, pays tax on the road, and | travels !§ once a mont rd doesn’t the worid cannot do this. doctors endorsed Ayer’s Che colds, we would not offe: know the road and how to keep it,; f No alcohel in this couch me that man should go wo the Hot aaicuienent P82 TN AEN Ki we did not believe d € \ Springs tor his health, aud let the} headache, we would nc Are Doctors Any Good? could take the place of a doctor! y Have a family doctor, him frequentiy, trust him fully. it to you. 5 SRNL A NR oo NORE Dh people act as if,a medicine The best medicine in If we did not rry Pectoral for coughs \sk your do J.C Ayer Co., Lou Engineer come fifteen or twenty! ~ miles, and order work done that ¢ twelve peda i sacha to kt ov. PUT MEN IN KITCHEN Or are we idiots, because we break | clodsandatsonghum |= SHE TELLS FARMERS, Brother !aborere, let us awake to | business, and not les our frtends lose | eat a so much of thelr prectous sime in Cornell Weman Says Country Struggling for our benefit. We all) Wife Washes Three Acres know where the quills are wanted. | It dues seem to me we have been as of Dishes in Month Columbia, Mo., Jan.—The 1,200 dormant as the ant in dead of win-| ter. Do you know that tn tify years | we will see the automobiles and air. | farmers here were divided into groups, ships sailing through shis country; | Sbbending meetings pertaining to and you and I will be standing on | Shetr speclalsies, One of the most!n- another man’s land, with oureyes| resting addresses was that of Mise and mouthopen, with one boot and | Marsha Van Rensaaelaer, of Cornell one shoe on our feet, One pant leg) Umiversity, who is lecturing before up, the other down, children erytnig | he farmers. for bread, (perhaps not yeu and | That men are needed {n the kitchen but our posterity). 1 would like to is the opinion of Miss Van Renseae- have the honest sentiment of atleast} !8er. She says men have been train- 100 farmers in the next issue of this /ed to greater executive abtitty than paper, whether for or against rock | Women, and that for this reason, tf roads, Give us tactorlea and ma-| they had to spend a week In the chine shops to give labor to the Idle kitchen the work of the kitchen people, then we will furnish the pro- would elther ceage entirely or be duce at areasonable price. Carringe | V88tly improved. free, as we need just so much pure Miss Van Renssaelaer spoke on airand exercise, Rock roads arenot | What the State May Do for Farm- destrable to she farmers, because} °rs.” She gave figures showlng that teams on the roads must be shod, the average farmer’s wife washes and \ and that will not do on the farm, ; Gries something over three acres of | they ruin our wagon tires, ahake | dishes every month and that {t was burrs loose, and rack she box, found that one woman, who lived in break the eggs, ‘and cause family |® Hat, walked seven and a half miles | trouble, Shake our brains up, until in one day, doing her housework. we will know less than we donow.| A farmer’s wife would necessarily In conclusion I would ask she advo- | have to walk much farther. cates to take one trip in s wagon} Housekeeping is the moat back: | through Southeast Missourt, then it} ward pursuit of the country, Power he {s not satistied wish rock roads, ]is used to run the machinery of the he had better move down there and|farm to save the time aud energy of | try the rock roads a year or two, |] men, and {6 is just as necesarry to think that will settle the question with him, Yours, ALuMay Danie save the time and enerzy of the housekeeper. The lecsurer said: “The question was once asked of ‘ain, Tell your druggist that you twenty school teachers: ‘Who ts the greatest woman?’ and the answer that won the applause wae: Misery in Stomach. Why not stars now—to-day, and forever rid yourself! of Stomach} “ ‘The wife of a Aflssouri farmer, trouble and Indigestton? A diesed) by nil me: stomach gets the blues snd grumbles, | familly of boys and girls wad finds Give {t a’good eat, shen take Pape’s; time to Improve hervelf.’ ” Diapepsin to staré the digestive! juices working. There will be no dys-| pepela or belching of Gas or eructa- tlons of undigested toad; no feeling | z like a lump of lead in the stomach |COussruction deparsmens, or heartburn, sick headache and Dizziness, and your food will nos fer- ment and poison your breath with | 22d a road drag. nauseous odors. The Federal Goverment bas beer Pape’s Diapepsin costa only 50 experlmenting successfully Ww 1eh cents for a largecase at any drog this kind of road for five years. The store here. and will relleve the most |8®0d should be mixed with the clay obstinate case of indigestion and Up-| OF Bumbo {a such proportions that eet Stomach tn five miautes. the grains of sand would touch each There fe nothing else better totake|Oter and the clay acts simply Gas from Stomach and cleanse the}®8 ® cement’ to bind the whole stomach and intestines, and beatdea, | ™498 together. Such roads cost one triangule will digest and prepare | 8bous $650 a mille. for assimilation intu the blood all] - Ward King, of Maitland, Mo. s, wu0 makee & howe for GOOD ROADS DISCUSSED Thesighway engineers heard Geo L. Corley, of the United States road ; tell how good roads may be butls of common san’, plus common clay or gumbo sald that goed dirs roads made with a $5 drag, if evory rain, In an address before the dairymen, Doctor D, F. Luckey, State Vetert- varlan, denounced the practice of watering, eklmming and adding pre- servatives to milk, He arralgned the dairymen of St. Louls, who have opened & fight to annul the butter- fat requirement of the law. “To an tntelligent people this is an open confession that they desire the right to practice the fraud of selling skim-milk for whole milk,’ sald he, uld be ised alter PURE MILK THE PERE ROT boob, He aseerted that pure milk ts “the one perfect food of the dfvine chem- iss.” Doctor Edna D, Day, professor of home economics tn the University of Miseourt, has « plan for teachtng the proper care af {nfants here. The {dea {s original with her Lt Is to estab- lish a tratning school for mothers, with a “laboratory equipment,” con- alsting of babies from orphan asy- lums to give practical experience to the students. “The primary purpose of the course is to tralu women to care for their own children, but nurses to care for other persons’ children could, of course, also be tratned there, “Until recently it has been assum- ed that & mother knew by instinct how to bring up their children, but men are taught how to feed calves, and it is certainly more tmportant that women be scientifically trained to care for children,” Mise Day saidthat the reason more women do not marry {ts that there are not enough good men, * . A Horrible Hold-Up. “About ten years ago iny brosher was “held up” in his work, heal and happiness by what was belfeved to be hopeless Corsumption,” writes W.R. Lipscomb, of Washington, N. ©. “He took all kinds of remedies and treatment from several doctors, but found no help sil he used Dr, King’s Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles. He Is a well man to-day.” It's quick to relleve and the surest cure for weak or sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs snd Colds, Bronchitls, LaGrippe, Asthma and all Bronchlal affections, 50 and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar- anteed by F Gives Former Democrat Place. Jefferson City, Mo, Jan.—Robers E. Buckner, of Auxvasse, a wealthy Calloway county farmer, who desert- ed the democracy in 1896, fs to be made a member of the board of man- agers of the State hospital for the {nsane at Fulton. The sannounce- ment of his selection was made by Governor-elect Hadley yesterday. I. Clay. your food the same as a sound healthy stomach would do ft, When Diapepsin works your stom. ache rests—gete iteelf in order, cleans up—and then you feel like eating wher you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to begin taking Diapep- want Pape’s Diapepain because you want to be thoronghty cured of indi- destion- To Remove Ordor of Fish. “Put @ teaspoonful of mustard {n the dish In whichjfish has been cook- ed, partly fill with warm water, and les stand fora few minutes,” says Woman’s Home Companion for Jan- uary. “Scrape and rinse, and no odor will remains if the hands are firstjrineed ina little, mustard water, andjthen, {washed, the disagreeable odor that remains from washing dishes in which fish have been cook- ed_will,at once entirely disappear.”. are dear at any price. KG it. The best Cheapness vs. Quality In the matter of food you can't afford to sacrifice Quality for Cheapness. Economy is right and good but inferior food products is economical—not Cheap. Try your money back. JAQUES MFG, CO, Chicago, BAKING POWDER at any price or