The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 8, 1909, Page 6

Your Neighbors Can Tell You No doubt, if you yourself don’t know, of many marvelous cures of Stomach, Liver, Blood and Skin affections that have been made by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, for it has a most successful record of over 40 years. These CURES embrace also many bad cases of Weak Lungs, lingering Coughs, Bronchial, Throat and Lung affections, some of which, no doubt, would have run into Consumption, had they been neglected or badly treated. We don’t mean to say that the “‘Golden Medical Discovery” will cure Consumption when fully seated, but it will strengthen weak lungs, improve digestion, and make pure, rich, red blood thereby overcoming and casting out disease-producing bacteria and giving robust, vigorous health. All particulars about the “Discovery,” its composition and uses, in Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1000 pages, revised up-to-date, sent for 31 cents, in one-cent stamps in cloth covers, or 21 cents for paper covered, to pay cost of mailing on/y, Or send post card request for free booklet to Wor.p’s Dispensary MepicaL AssociaTion, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are /ittle in size but great in gentle acting sanitary results; cure constipation. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS If You Don’t Know | THE SUGAR TRUST. “Damnable methods.’’ That was one of the expressions used before the ways and means committee of the house of representatives in a recent examination, The methods referred to were those of the American Sugar | Refining company, commonly called the “sugar trust.’ The word “damnable"’ seems justified, too, as one disclosure after another shows the entire lack of principle behind the | conduct of affairs. “The case of the seventeen holes’’ Behind Dr. Pierce's Medicares stands the Invalidy Hetel and Sur gical Institute, at Buftfela, thor oughly equipped aad with e Staff deal or Surgical skill fer their cure. Send for free ONE-DOLLAR BARGAIN. To celebrate ite one hundred and | first birthday, the TWICE A WEEK REPUBLIC, of St. Louis, Mo., te offering a THREE-YEAR subecrip- | slon to thelr paper for $1 00, good | until July 15. 1909, only. The | TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC 's the oldest, biggest and best metropoll- | tan semtweekly in the entire South- | weet, Until very recently the sub- ‘ eeription price hasalways been $1.00 a year. Just think of it, you can secure a THREE-YEAR subscription Wasted No Time. “Stonewall Jackson,’ said a Vir-| ginia'veteran, ‘‘used to tell a story about a bridge builder. “This bridge builder was called Old Miles. He was very necessary to Jackson because the flimsy bridges on the line of march were continu- ally being swept away by the floods or destroyed by the enemy; and in| these contingencies Miles was a reg-| ular jewel. He could run you upa bridge in the time it would take an- other man to make the measure- -\ MOUNTAIN Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION Following is correeted time of trains: oe * ee 22:8 pm: | NOW for $1.00, the former subscrip: ments, ; ‘will long be remembered as one of K. ©, Stock ase, ‘eata | slon price for @ single year. ‘One day the union troops burned | the most glaring frauds ever perpe- eee ee 18PM. | While this ratets in force positively |a bridge across the Shenandoah. | trated against the United States gov- Tega Seg ee (Be. we FRE. co premiums or cash commisston | Stonewall Jackson called Old Miles to ernmet. The trust was forced to Local Freight\ 90 dpm, Will be allowed. The $1.00 price ts him and said: pay a large amount of money to make Interstate { Wetts departs tasem, absolutely net. Tell all your friends You must put all your men to good the stealings- effected through work Miles, and you must keep them at it all night, for I’ve got to have a repayment, however, , has not chang- bridge across this stream by morn- '¢q in the least the opinion of a single ing. My engineer will draw up the | individual about the real character of plans for you.’ __|the action itself. It was just plain “Well, early the next morning thievery, as despicable as could be Jackson, very much worried, met planned. Old Miles. : |. The disclosures in the latest affair “See here,’ he said, dubiously, | connected with this same company ‘how about that bridge? Did the en- | bring no surprise. After the weigh- gineer give you the plan?’ ing frauds anything might be con- “Old Miles took the cigar from his | sidered possible. The Pennsylvania mouth and flicked the ash off with a | sugar refinery was built in 1903. It sneer. _.__ | was-a model plant. It was better “ ‘General,’ he said, ‘the bridge is | than any one owned by the trust. done. I dunno whether the picter is | The builder, becoming involved, was or not.’ ’’—Baltimore Sun. forced to borrow some money. The one who offered to loan it was an un- known agent of the trust. With the dishonest methods in weighing. The Life 100,000 Years Ago. indebtedness. The rest was easy. Some dummy directors were chosen. | 60 YEARS’ | EXPERIENCE offer and send in your order to day Freight trains do not carry passengers. Hy All freight for forwarding mast de at depot | lay LOUIS REPUBLIC, 8t. not later than eleven o'clock a. um er be held | yi een for following days forwarding. Freight for | Interstate Divison must te aetivered tetore| CONVeNtions This Year, pcb geal Fag = oo National Educational Association ‘agent. | Denver July 3rd to 9sh 1909. Elke The Missourt Pacific have t /at Los Angeles July 11 to 18th package car service which delivers 1909. Grand Army at S,jt Lake merchandise trom New York ta But | August {sh tol4th 1909 ler on the fifth morning out, fourth ‘ inet a. morning delivery from Cincianatl | Life Sentences For Threats. and Cleveland, third morutag trom) Washington, July.—Imprisonment | pee ng and a for life is the penalty which Repre-| qed 40 fateh pond —— nod be sentative Kennedy, of Ohio, proposes which will insure quick time. shall be inflicted upon agents of the | E. C. Vandervoort, Agt. | “Black Hand” and kidnappers who donee ae use the mails of the United States for geereinnting their purposes. He introduced in the House a bill providing such pun-| g¢jentists have found in a cave in DR. E. N. CHASTAIN. jishment. The bill also provides that | Switzerland bones of men, who lived Beene Mo. |recipients of such mail who fail to| 100,000 years ago, when life was in _ . ll ‘ : ‘turn it back to the postmaster for in| oder ier deme an aoe x fice over American Clothi Homes. sal * .. | nt A . ‘die kan sco jyosvaation shall be liable to $100/ wo Brown, of Alexander, Me., is Omtce Phone 218. Residence Phone 108. $ | fine. largely from deadly disease. ‘‘If it i |— | had not been for Dr. King’s New Dis- — fetes | which cured me, I could not D M oH See pene itl he hig 0 By nancy be i. rom a severe lung trouble an ami! > ee le by fe ge 1h. + * Ro nach yet y lungs, colds, obstinate coughs ani Office over A. H. Culver Furnitare prevent pneumonia, its the best med- Company, Butler, Mo. icine on earth. 50c and $1.00. Guar- cerned. Ome Telephone a0. Heese Tetepaenste, | — by F. T. Clay. Trial bottle} “7, cap the climax, the suit for $30,- a B, F. JETER, ae jase rap Siete in Be ’ Sugar Refining company against the : Attorney at Law and Justice, —— “trust” has been settled out of court Offic over H. H. Riehota, East side square, Butler, Mo DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Sutrance, came that lead te BR. L. Liedil’s je square. Batler, Be tudio, north aid Kast Bide of Square Teephene Nose } E Time’s up when you can afford to T. C. BOULWARE, Physician and Offer North Side Mo. take chances in buying Seuaegel odieen unk eines medicines or any thing 8 specialty. else. Rely on us for both quality and service in every thing any drug store has and you'll be as well pleased as our Get it at loan he gained the privilege of nam- ing the directors during the period of They ordered the plant closed. For the comparatively small amount of $1,250,000 the trust had put a danger- ous rival out of the way. As for the methods? The old maxim, “All’s fair in love and war,’’ probably came to quiet any qualms of conscience if that monitor still spoke to those con- the sugar “trust will have his be- lief strengthened that all trusts are | Kuhn, of Kansas City, was summarily |tors a wide berth.—Clinton Demo- removed as superintendent of State | crat. The Inspiration of the Farm. A western newspaper which is conducting a country life boosting campaign has elicited this letter from Wm. J. Bryan: “T am very fond of country life. I lived upon the farm from the time I was six until I was twenty-three, al- though during the last six years of the period I was at school in the win- ter and on the farm only during vaca- tions. We now live about four miles for a winter home in Texas we chose road. While it is specially advan- tageous to children to have the out- door air and exercise that can be best enough in the quietude and whole- someness of country life to more thau compensate for the attractions of the ery, the electric car linet the good roads, the improved lighting systems, the bringing of water into the house turn the thought away from the city and toward the country.” A poll of men now prominently be- fore the public would show that easily a majority are either products of the farm or now own and for a portion of each year reside on a farm. Five of the nine cabinet advisers of President Taft were either born on farms or now have farm interests. Fully two-thirds of the United States belt represent their farmer constitu- ency, because they have had farming experience. The governors of most of the corn belt states are graduate farmers who know enough about practical agriculture to work in the field with the best of the help. - The fact of the matter is, the farm is a welcome haven of refuge to the man in public life. Tired of the stress and strenuousness of fighting for an existence wearied by the multitudin- ous cares of office, he lays down the burden, either temporarily or per- manently, and retires to the farm with a sigh of relief. There he finds rest and rebuilds wornout tissues. There he forgets for a time that there are things which once bothered him other than planting and reaping and that the world may be fed and cloth- clears and the problems which beset thought and a justness of conception which make toward the continued prosperity and righteousness of the nation. farm. statecraft, science, art and literature. From Cincinnatus to Patrick Henry plow. From Spenser's a spot some three miles from the rail- | secured upon a farm, the parents find | city. The telephone, the rural deliv- | senators from the states of the corn | seeing Nature repeat her miracles |).0,, ed. There, after the turmoil in his brain has subsided and aching muscles have become rested, his mind him are solved with a clarity of It would be interesting to know how much of the real, inner history of the nation has been written on the It has been an inspiration to the call for men to bear the brunt of the world’s battles has been heard and heeded by the man behind the “Faerie Queene” to James Whitcomb Riley’s ‘Knee Deep in June’’ the prettiest bits of literature have been tributes to life in the open. The inventions which mean the most to the world in its feeding; clothing and material ad- vancement have been products of or intended for the farm. The greatest How Nature Provides, Our Beauty, Health and Happiness. Is it not possible, and altogether prob- able that elements necessary for the body-health are contained in the med- icinal roots found in the earth, digested in the plant laboratory of Nature and made ready for man or animal ? There is a get belief among scien- tists that the vegetable kingdom fur- | nishes us with the elements | for blood coeney | and to keep that deli- | cate balance of health that the human | animal is so apt to disturb by wrong | methods of living. Thus we know that we should get the phosphates from the | wheat in our bread—or some cereal foods, and iron from certain vegetables, | such as spinach ed yy If there is ill- then our best | method for recovering our standard | balance of health is to go to Nature's Laboratory—the plant which will | furnish the remedy. Buried deep in our forests isthe plant known as Golden Sage a the root of which Edwin M. Hale, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica at Habne- mann Medical College, Chicago, states "In relation to its general effects on the om, there is no medicine in use about which there is such general un- animity of —s It is universally rded as tonic useful in all de- bilitated states.” Dr. Hale continues: "Prof. John M. Scudder says, ‘It stim- ulates the digestive processes, and in- creases the assimilation of food. B these means the blood is enriched, an this blood feeds the muscular system.’ ‘I mention the muscular system because I believe it first feels the increased power imparted by the stimulation of increased nutrition. The consequent improvement on the nervous and glandular systems are natural results.’” Stillingia or Queen’s root is another root which has Wer been in repute as an alterative (blood purifier) and Prof. John King, M. D., says of it: “An alterative unsurpassed by few if any other of the known alteratives; most successful in skin and scrofulous affec- |tions. Beneficial in bronchial affections —permanently cures bronchitis—relieves irritation—an important cough remed: —coughe of years’ standing being cared, Aids in blood-making and nutrition, and may be taken without harm for | long periods.” early forty years ago, Dr, R. Y. | Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., combined an extract of the two above roots, together with that of Stone root, Black Cherry- bark, Bloodroot, Mandrake and Glye- erine—into a prescription which he put up in a ready-to-use form, and called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Tt was most successful in correcting and curing such ailments as were due to stomach and liver derangements, followed by impure blood. _In cases of weak stomach, indiges- tion, dyspepsia, ulceration of stomach or bowels, torpid liver, or biliousness, the “Golden Medical Discovery ” has never been excelled as a tonic and in- vigorator which pute the affected or- gans “in tune” and enables them to perform their proper functions. hee aleceuve and tonic is indicated when you have symptoms of headache, . in net ge all over.” ir appe e, tongue ad taste in mouths foul breath when you feel weak, tired, blue and discouraged, then is the time to take this natural restorative of Dr. Pierce. "Golden Medical Discovery” is not a secret, or patent medicine, because all its ingredients are printed on the bottle wrapper. It contains no alcohol, or other harmful, habit-forming agents— chemically pure, triple - noe, de glyo- cerine being used as a solvent and pre- servative. j ‘ache, When you furred, A at medical book, written in plain English, and free from technical terms is a valuable work for frequent consultation. Such a work is Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser. It’s a book of 1008 pages, pro- fusely illustrated. It is given awa now, although formerly sold in clo jbinding for $1.50. Send 21 cents, in mne-cent stamps, to pay for cost of mailing only for paper-covered co ddressing Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, +; or 31 cents for an elegantly sloth-bound copy. Dr. Pierce’s Piessant Pellets. regu- ‘ate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. One a laxative, two or three sathartic. Easy to take as candy. Feather Swindlers. It’s about time for the feather swin- dlers to hit town again. At Sterling a couple of fellows ‘‘cleaned up” $300 in a few weeks cleaning feath- ers. Steaming makes feathers heavy. Before the feathers are taken from