The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 20, 1910, Page 3

STAUNCH FRIENDS OF PE-RU-NA. ”* S67 OAN recommend Peruna as a good medicine for chronic catarrh of the stomach and bowels, I have been troubled with it severely for over ayear, and also a cough. “Now my cough is 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. uy HAD ecatarrh of the stomach, bow- els and lower internalorgans, 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, 0. Hemp- hill, Louisville, Miss, Real Estate Transfers. Warranty Deeds. John M Stipp to George W Witter lots 1, 2, 3, 4,5 &6 blk 2 Williams ad Merwin also 65 a sec 35 West Boone twp $9000. Leopold Gebhardt to Herman Englehardt 120 a sec 32 Charlotte twp $4,560. Irvin V Enos to Joseph Blocher 40 asec 35 Deer Creek $4000. Samuel Sanders to Charles Lent 90 asec 1 Walnut $4,500. M. F. Bowman to Isac King 103 a sec 7 East Boone $4500. Francis A Enos to Joseph Blocher 40 a sec 25 Deer Creek $2500. ES Morton to Clarence Wood pt sec 17 Howard twp $1. John B Stillwell to D B Riest 80a sec 21 Deer Creek twp $6000; GD Galgliesh to John R_ Tichenro pt sec 14 Rockville $950, | Joseph B DeJarnatt to Ed Wright 62 a sec 1 East Boone twp $3,255. | i J_W_ Rogers pt | lots 7, 10 & 11 blk 8 Standish’s add to Hume $60. J W Phelps to John B Eastland 43 a sec 6 Lone Oak $1500. S L Standish to J S Snider lots 2, 3 | &6 blk 8 Standish’s add to Hume | $200. | William Goodin to 0 S Smoot 40a.) sec 27 Mt Pleasant $2400. T W Silvers to C J Sells S 1-2 blk 9 Butler $3000. Grandmothers and Grandfathers Who Belleve In Pe-ru-na. H 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 notable 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 looka well,” £4PY following your instructions and sa taking your Peruna and Manalio Tam cured of entarrh, “IT 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 tak swallow of Peruna and Tam all right.® —Mr. W.D, Smith, Sr, 20 Borest Stay Port Huron, Mich, Adrian Journal Notes. Mrs. S. H. Peeler’s horse ran away Monday and collided with a hedge fence. The lady was thrown out and sustained a broken collar bone. Dr. Todd was called and set the broken bone and the patient is doing well. William Pulliam informs us that the store building and contents be- longing to Wm. Harris, at Westline, burned last Sunday night. The origin of the fire is not known, but is thought to be the work of an incen- diary. Some person entered the room of Miss Grace White at Hotel Lee be- tween Saturday noon and Tuesday noon and took her gold watch and chain, worthabout$35. She has noidea who committed the deed and has no clue likely to lead to the detection of the party. John Deerwester, a pioneer settler and prominent citizen of Shawnee township, has been quite ill for a st, but we are pleased to K RICE AGAINST THE MACHIN Shows up the Evils of the Tariff System and Takes Hot Shot at Cannon. R. P. Rice, of Ft. Scott, a life-long staunch Republican, of Kansas, for- merly associated with his father in publishing the Ft. Scott’ Tribune, a leading Republican paper of that state, writes an open letter to the Tribune-Monitor, of Ft. Scott, oppos- ing the renomination of Mr. Scott for Congress. He shows up the growing evils of the tariff, charges the Repub- jlican party is engaged in building up monopolies and trusts to rob the peo- ple and takes the following hot shot at Cannon: “A month or so ago Mr, Cannon made a speech before the Knife and Fork clubat Kansas City. A few days before he made this speech, a special election was held in Chicago, in a district made up of four er five of the tough wards in that city. One Wm, J. Moxley, a stand-patter, had been elected and the grizzly old speaker boasted of this man Moxley’s election ina great fashion as follows: “Thank God, in the great city of Chicago we recently had an election for a successor for Senator Lorimer. The Republican organization put a man in nomination. The Democratic organization put a man in nomination and then a man who called himself an insurgent Republican, and made his platform on which he ran against bossism, and pledged if elected he would join the insurgents from Towa and elsewhere and wage war upon the speaker of the house, and upon the Republican majority--that was his platform. It got pretty hot. Mr. Lloyd, at the head of your congres- sional committee, went over, Sena- tor Shively, of Indiana, was support- ing the Democratic candidate, and the newspaper press said: “Wait and see how this wicked majority of Re- publicans that passed that bill will be rebuked.’ Notwithstanding that newspaper comment, when voting day came, the Republican candidate received almost as many votes as both the Democratic candidate and the self-styled insurgent candidate. Thank God.”’ It will be seen that Mr. Cannon boasted of this man Moxley’s clection as an ideal Republican candidate. He was really glad because he had just had another congressman put under his thumb: But who is this boasted new member of congr Here isa brief note printed by Collier's Weekly which shows who and what kind of a man Moxley is: WILLIAM J. MOXLEY. Manufacturer of FINE BUTTERINE. Now butter comes froma cow; but- terine comes from a factory. Butter- ine is made of hog-fat, beef-fat, and cotton seed oil, and its color is white. As to oleomargarine, this combination | has its wholesome and proper place in the world; but puta little chemi- Help Your Favorite District! We give Ballots in the Big Library Voting Purchases and Sales Contest Closes February 1, 1910 WE BUY: WE SELL: Contest Free on Sell Where you Can Get Ballots Corn, wheat, oats, flax, and all kinds of Field Seeds. Coal, flour, bran, shorts, chop, oil-meal, cotton-meal, tankage and field seeds of all kinds. PEOPLES ELEVATOR Butler WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Rich Hill DICKINSON WINS DADE. Contest is Vital. It seems to me that thought of the — Speaking of the congressional rac reat good they ¢ rig iets mmplis! “aw every democrat Congressional Nominee Con- cludes Campaign of Couny Lockwood, Mo, | Jan. —Former senator C. C. Dickinson, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Sixth District, concluded his campaign: in Dade county with a speech here. He has spoken in five different places in the county and has been met by large crowds at each point. It rained all day Wednesday and Thursday even- ing, but many farmers drove for miles over rough and muddy roads to attend the meetings. Charles F. Newman, of Greenfields, who was one of the candidates for the Democratic nomination at the Butler convention against Senator Dickinson, presided at the Greenfield me cand gave the assurance that he will use every effort to aid in get- ting out the Dade county vote. He predicted the election of Senator Dickinson by a large majority. Senator Dickinson spoke at length on the tariff question, denounced the Aldrich-Payne-Cannon tariff bill and pledged himself to oppose Cannon and Cannonism if elected. He also spoke at length on other issues be- tween the parties. Dade county is the home of Philip S. Griffith, the Republican nominee. Griffith and his ‘newspaper, The Greenfield Vedette, has persistently supported Cannon and the Payne-Al- drich-Cannon tariff bill. In faet, Grif- fith was one of the original Cannon men, for President, and his newspa- per has repeatedly denounced the in- surgents as party traitors. Dade is an agricultural county and the new high-tariff bill and Canno- nism are very unpopular. sult, Griffith will lose some of the Republican votes. Senator Dickinson made a very fa- vorable impression in Dade county and he will carry the full Demo- | cratic vote here. Asa re- cal coloring matter in it, and it looks, like butter. much cheaper. And it can be sold very Of course, it's the old story of the pure-food fight again. | You make no muss with PUT- NAM FADELESS DYES, as state that he is improving. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. | Hiram Cummings died at the home of the parents in Shawnee township Saturday night. Funeral services were held Sunday, conducted by Rev. Weir, of this city. Word from Seattle is to the effect that Louis F. Page, who was serious- Many men became very rich making’ | oleomargarine, coloring it yellow, | and selling it as butter. The United ‘States government stopped that by | putting a prohibitive tax of ten cents !a pound on butterine or oleo artifi- cially colored to look like butter. The | 'butterine makers could continue to | sell their product in its original white |state to such persons as wished to |ly ill some weeks ago, is rapidly re- buy butterine, but they were compell- W D Raumaker to Lou A Sloop lot | covering and is again able to be out. led to stop selling butterine colored 4&N 1-23 blk 1 Atkinson Park add) PAN, Lynn, Mass. This will be gratifying news. to his Butler $1,250. | many friends here. WARREN TOP fe Sa, other. contains the two most world-famed ening, y: ig clements o C FRANK T. CLAY, Cured of severe compound “From Dec. 20, '08, to March 1, °09, I had three bad colds, one on top of the get arou me until I began to take Vinol. change was magic. Three bottles com- pletely fixed that compound cold and stopped the terrible cou surprises me most, at the same time it cured me of asevere stomach trouble that has bothered me for 20 years. Vinol is cértainty a wonderful medicine.” Mr. Toppan is ouc<{ Lynn's mo.t prominent and highly respected merchants, whose wor! is .s good as his bond, The reason *Vinol is so successful in such cases is because it Your Money Back If You Are Not Satisfied. cold and cough by i} so weak | could hard Nothing seemed to he! = d what tonics—the medicinal, strength- iver Oil and Tonic Iron. ‘yellow to persons who wished to buy | butter. | They had to stop, or else find some | way of defeating or evading the law. | Many did this successfully. Mr. Mox- |ley tried to evade the law by intro- |ducing a material called palm-oil, which the government authorities de- |scribed as “rancid, of bad taste and |smell and considered by this. office wholly unfit for use in oleomargar- ine.” ment said: ‘The finished product would in appearance be an imitation or semblance of butter.””_ In the sub- sequent action, Moxley was assessed | a fine of $28,499.80 (he had sold near- | ly 300,000 pounds of oleo colored to| look like butter.) This fine Moxley | paid to the United States government | under protest.’’ A Home in the Hills. Southern Missouri and Northern Arkansas for fruit growing, sheep raising, poultry and dairying. nd very cheap, climate, good water, good health. Drop mea Druggist, Butler. = card for a booklet on Missouri inds, then go and see the country. E. C. Vandervoort. now on here, Champ Clark said: “It is not a mere figure of speech, ‘* but the literal truth, to say that. the eyes of the country are fixed on this mid-winter contest. This district now occupies a position of influence and importance which it never occupied before and may never occupy This time it leads, “This special election of a Repre- again sentative in Congress is the first real test as to whether the people indorse the. Payne-Aldrich-Smoot tariff bill. It is generally believed that) mon- strous measure is displeasing: to all Democrats and to millions of progres- sive Republicans. “Should: the gressive Republicans of the ist permit the defeat of Senator Democrats and pro- Dickin- son through carelessness or lack ol interest--for that is the only the Republican nominee can hope to win it~would be heralded all: over the landas an indorsement of the Payne-Aldrich-Smoot monstrosity and other stand-pat performances. “On the other hand, should Sena- tor Dickinson, an experienced legis- lator, a splendid lawyer and @ man ot highest character, be elected by the usual inajority, it would give encour: way agement and confidence to every Democrat and progressive in the na- tion and help us mightily in’ over- throwing Camonism and Aldrichism with all the evils which those names imply. royressive Republican t polls to vote for Senat n the Ist day of Feb President Taft was ed by Mr. Clark for hi ity “There never was a_ bill passed by an American Congress as unpopular as this tariff bill,’ he said. “TE have been in twenty states since the ad- journment of the special tariff session last summer and venture to say there won't be more than two stand-pat Republicans elected next nber between the Mis ppi River and the Rocky Mounta r is the first gun fired in’ the coming cam. paiga Remember the is watching you.” Graves Suceceds Pinchot. Washington, Jan \nnouncement is made at the White House that Henry S. Graves, director of the Yale Forest School and) for two years as- sistant chief of the old division of forestry under Gifford Pinchot, has been selected by President ‘Taft and Seeretary of Agriculture Wilson, to succeed Mr. Pinchot as Chief of the Forestry Service. Albert F. Potter, of Arizona, Assistant Forester, who reached Washington, will be appoint- ed Associate For Mr Graves will not take 1p his new duties until Feb. 1, an ter will continue to have ch service until that date INTEREST! Faney Japan rice—not the brok- en kind—at pound,........ de Can_sweet__potatoes, regular ~ they do not stanr thetands-or— spot the kettle. “No sixth district farmer who stops to reason will care to go on record on Feb. 1st in opposition to the policy which has brought prosperity to him. |Everything the farmer produces is | protected.’’—Vedette. Here isa cosmic cuckle bur the Republicans are trying to transplant into the farmer’s brain which is far more dangerous than the perennial | weed is to his grain. | Simply because the world’s market | (the market in which you are forced to sell) happens to be good for the \farmer at present, the republican politicians desire to take the eredit |for it, but they will not permit you to buy in a like market, no. You must | buy in a closed and artificially infla- Further, the treasury depart |toq market for the benefit of the tar- iff barons and the trusts who furnish the Republicans campaign funds, at your expense. The policy which has made the farmer prosperous is the policy of producing what the world wants and selling it on the world’s market. Nothing which sells by rea- | Son of an export price could possibly be protected by an import tariff. No tariff ever made a market for an ad- ditional bushel of grain or pound of pork. No less a personage than the late James G. Blaine has told you so, | and yet he was wise enough to know that, to quote Mark Antony, he only” told you “that which you yourselves | do know.”"—Dade Co. Advocate. price 15e, can only.. Flake hominy... 5¢ lb; 7 lbs 25e Dried peaches......... 3 Ibs for 25¢ Laige prones ...... 5+. 3 lbs for 25¢ Large raisins ......... 3 Ibs for 25¢ 2 Ibs oysters, per can .......... de APRON GPPOD So. iv ds chencsdens Bde Northern potatoes fine quality bu T5¢ DG PANGH ON CAN bo. e sce cece ee 60c INO ANB 5.654 4's vcvige ed oe haces 50e Tee aires uiesanelues 60¢ No. 3 tubs, largest size. . ..t0e B. 8. By mail Hoke. kw ccs de “Prisco”? No. 2 cold blast lan- We TN iin ois Fie cacss 90¢ Clark’s foot warmers, each ..... 85e 12-quart granite buckets, each. .50e 4 100 empty candy bucket8each. . 10c Henry Deston 2-man cross-cut saws, with handles, each, . . $1 45, $1.55 and $1.65 Norileet é Ream Phone 144 TheOnly Independent Grocery and Hardware Store White Front West Side Square BUTLER, MO.