The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 17, 1910, Page 7

Catarrh of the a Prevalent Disease Difficult to Relieve. Stomach A PROMPT AND EFFICIENT REMEDY. Mr. 8. W. Jackson, 815 Weaver Block, Greenville, Ohio, says: “While I was superintendent of construction of J. F. Bender and Bros.’ Co., of Hamilton, Ohio, I became entirely unfit for busi- ness with catarrh of the stomach, “A friend called my attention to a remedy for this conflition, I began to improve at once, I was soon able to re- turn to my former profession, “It would require many pages to de- scribe the condition I was in and the re- lief I have obtained.” Here is another ease, Officer George Y. Stout, 724 North Broadway, Balti- more, Md., says: “I suffered very much with catarrh of the stomach and ner- vous indigestion, I lost fifty pounds in four months, “A friend called my attention to a remedy, which I used, and gradually got well, I have gained half my lost weight back again.” Chronic Stomach Trouble, Mr, Robert J. Gillespie, 686 South Main St., Los Angeles, Cal., secretary’ of Lather’s International Union, was also suffering from catarrh of the stom- ach along time, He grew thinner and paler, lost all ambition and appetite. Bick at the stomach, indigestion con- tinually, A friend also called his attention to a remedy, which brought about a de- cided improvement, After continuing the use of the remedy for a month, he considers himself permanently relieved, Now, once more, Mr. Christian Hof- man, Slatington, Pa., says he suffered for many years with catarrh of the stomach. It produced a miserable cough, day and night, He tried doctors and many remedies, At last his atten- tion was called to a remedy, the same remedy that relieved the others which have been referred to above, He claims that he was entirely rid of his stomach difficulty. Pe-ru-na Brought Back Health. What was the remedy that has If the truth were known, the proba- bilities are that Peruna has relieved as many cases of catarrh of the stomach as any other popular remedy in exis- tence, We have a great many unsolic- ited testimonials from all parts of the United States, declaring in strong and enthusiastic terms that Peruna has en- tirely relieved them of catarrh of the stomach, that they were wretched and miserable beyond words, but Peruna has restored them to health, vigor and happiness, These are the facts, Now, if you have stomach difficulty, it is up to you to act upon them or ignore them, as you please, Symptoms of Stomach Catarrh. “The affection may result from errors in diet, or the use of aleohol. The ex- cessive use of tobacco, especially when the juice or the leaves are swallowed, is likely to cause it, “Highly seasoned or coarse, irritating foods, sometimes induce the disease, “As chronic gastritis (catarrh of the stomach) is essentially a secondary affection, one of the primary causes is an unhealthy state of the mouth, nose or throat, such as bad teeth or catarrh of the nose (uzena), “The patients are usually poorly nourished, pale, sallow, thin, fatigue easily induced, muscles flabby. Loss of appetite or capricious appetite, “The tongue is usually coated brown- ish gray, Cankered mouth is a com mon occurrence, “Pain isnotcommon, When present itis usually dull, and is aggravated by food, especially when this is of an irri- tating character, “Vomiting may occur in the morning, Alsoafter meals, Sickness tothe stom. ach frequent and persistent, “Food produces dull headache, anda feeling of general nervous distress, Constipation usually quite marked.” These symptoms, given by Gould and wrought this remarkable relief? Sofar, the remedy has not been mentioned, If any one doubis the correctness of these statements it is very easy to ver- ify them by writing to the people whose names have been. given, enclosing a stamp for reply. The remedy is within the reach of every one, It is simply the good, old standard reliable remedy known as Peruana, Pyle, coincide exactly with the frequent descriptions Dr, Hartman is receiving from patientsall over the United States, If you have any of these symptoms get a bottle of Peruna, Take a dose be- fore each meal, See if your stomach does not immediately feel better, your appetite improve, your digestion at once resume business, People who object to liquid medicines ear now secure Peruna tablets, A TET Chicken Thieves at Hume. In spite of rewards aggregating $200 for their apprehension, chicken Columbia. T | Agricultural Study Popular at The enrollment in the first term of OZARKS AS A DAIRY COUNTRY. | | Bulletin of Missouri College of Agriculture Shows Possi- bilities of Region. “The Ozark region in Southern Missouri is a land of opportunities for the dairy farmer,’’ says Prof. C. F. Marbut of the Geology department of the University of Missouri, in a bulletin recently published by the College of Agriculture. Professor Marbut spent several months in Southern Missouri studying the soils of that section. His report is called Research Bulletin No. 3. Cleanliness, he says, is a necessity in producing good milk. The Ozark region is one of the cleanest and most healthful in the world, because of good drainage and pure water. The drainage is due to the presence of stones and gravel in the soil, which prevents the accumulation of stag- nant pools of water, the ordinary cause of disease. Banks on the run- ning streams are not muddy as in prairie countries. Climate and water supply are all the dairyman could hope to find. Mild winters with much sunshine add to the comfort and health of the cat- tle and lessen the expense for shel- ter. Numerous springs in all parts of pure water The farmer in the Ozarks has no trouble in getting his products on the market, since the roads are good at all times of the year. The abundance of road material makes road building easy and less than half the cost of similar roads elsewhere in the state. In most ‘places good roods may be made by applying the proper drain- lage. An abundance of gravel pre- vents the muddy roads. Dairy farming is profitable in the Ozarks also because of the ease with which legiminous crops are grown. With proper care and attention, near- ly all of the Ozark country will pro- duce good crops of clover and cow- peas and fairly good crops of alfalfa. cattle. ble. tail of the different branches of farm- of the Ozarks furnish an abundance |, These make excellent feed for dairy | == The Ozark region is not only adap- | py octoic News Service. ted to dairy farming, but fruit and | poultry farming are likewise profita- Professor Marbut tells in de- Farmers Ba..k SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposit $1 in the Farmer's Bank &» get one of these Steel Savings Banks It will help you save your money and the bank will will pay interest on what you have. Try saving money, you will enjoy seeing your account grow. The bank always favors its customers. Start Today by Opening an Account with the Farmers Bank | | a RE CEE Ce Te oe ee | From an Electrician’s Note Book 37 days an aggregate of 1,751 miles; P two-ton wagons showed records of 32to 47 miles with from 125 to 180) deliveries. This undoubtedly exceeds twice the amount of work a good texm of horses could do. Office Phone 3, Residence Phone 263, On the Indianapolis motor speed- waya.5-ton gasdline commercial truck attained a speed of 26 miles an hour the Short Winter Course in Agricuk ture at Columbia is 500 per, cent greater than was the enrollment a year ago. In 1909 the enrollmentin the first term was 35 men. The en- rollment in 1910 has already reached 170. This large increase in the en- rollment has taxed the laboratories, south part of town, went out to feed “ass rooms and other cauipmers 10 a See ok oath | Judging and in Veterinary Science : ; oe va ‘are occupying temporarily a corner night, Jerome Miller, living‘on Pryor | of the Machinery Building. Students thieves seem to be still plying a pro- ing which are adapted'to the Ozarks fitable business in and about Hume. | The Hume Telephone says: | Sunday night at ane o'clock thieves | carted away half of Chas. Ball’s Ply-| mouth Rock chickens, one mile south of Hume. The next morning when Mrs. Wayne McConnel, living in the ment Station, Columbia, Missouri. Cloakrooms and Day Schools. all day at school The floor draagnt and the damp footgear combine to lay the seeds of rheama tism and even consumption in the fu A-copy of the bulletin may be ob- Qf thirty eectric meters recently tained free by writing to F. B. Mum- ford, director of Agricultural Experi- Many a cbill is caught by childrep |ew air ships. sitting in wet shoes and damp clothes sometimes ture, as wel: as ordinary colds in the carrying 9,0002bs. of gravel in sacks. : . Electricity will aid the development of the Mattagami mines in the Cobalt tested by the Public Service Commis- region. sion of New York one ran too fast, two were skew and the rest were wethin the legal limit of aeeuracy. The telephone is growing in favor among the Cubans. The largest single telephone ex- change in the world is said to be in Hemburg, Germany. Wireless is heing suceessfully used Steam heatenerated by electricity will be used to heat the cars for the Pennsylvania tunnel trains next win- ter. Origin of “Boom.” as in the pliase, ‘rubber is of American origin and ap- “Room doom, H. E. MULKEY, Registered Veterinary Surgeon BUTLER, MISSOURI Office at Harley Smith’s Livery Barn mei % a aes Oe sea | Dairying are necessarily assigned| present, suys Home Chat. In alt] A hydro-electric plant of:9,000 h.p. | pears to have originated tn the west. suit hus |two men to a table. schools good cloakroums should »¢ | capacity is being completed in North- — about 1878 {ts original — ——___—_- <emeeneerttetitnamnesoments i provided where clothes can be dried Italy. reference was to rapid movement pro- AG er The enrollmeat in the, long oreent and shoes and stockings changed when. ee taly. ? F duoing a roaring sound When a ‘jim’ ‘. Good T osition Felt Quakes For Four Days. has increased beyond any previ0US} necessary. Such details make ali the| The New Hampshire stave prison, of togs breaks up the logs are borne) Can be had by ambitious young Wash. Nov. 14.—Forth |year. More students are now en-| difference to the healthy constitution |has discarded candles and installed ‘fkntly down stream, and are then men and ladies in the field of “Wire- otters ith anh af the |" in Agriculture at Columbia | of children electnic lights. ba 4 amiss. ao peach sig less’’ or Railway telegraphy. Since our days the si P je that the expression originates san igs Ae , y' er ‘than any other school or College in An electro magnet was recently the tuinter trade, and spread thence the 8-hour law became effective, and University of Washington has been | +1, University, excepting only the recording earthquake shocks, the di-! College of Arts and Science. The rection being nosth and south. Itis tot} enrollment in Agriculture for believed the earthquakes occurred in| the year will reach 600. Seven states Bering Sea. The Aleutian volcanoes |and two foreign countries are repre- have been in eruption since last May, |sented in the Short Winter Course and it is probable there have been Up-| enroliment. The second term begins heavals in the islands. Nothing will | January 3 1911. It te cadisls that be known of the earthquakes until |the enrollment in the second term of phd ed cutters go north next Spring. | the Short Course will be much larger The recent tidal wave at Nome is than in the first term. In that case ascribed to a submarine earthquake. lit will be impossible for the College = face ‘authorities to provide accommoda- FROM AN OPERATIO used to ‘‘fish’’ a broken steel drill t© ai torms of business ” from the bottom of a 500 foot.driven well. The magnet not only brought up the bnoken drill, .but all the metal particles or borings which were in the hole. Small electric lights are fast dis- placing all other illuminants on auto- mobiles. A touch of the finger turas the electric lights on or off. An Anticlimax. Advertisements, especially those of a personal nature, are not always characterized by a sense of proportion One recently printed runs as follows “Willie, return to your distracted wife and frantie children. Do you want to | hear of your old mother's suickle? You will if you do not let us know where you are. Anyway, send back your fath- At the Denver electric show it was ne demonstrated how the atmosphere of since the wireless companies are ‘establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay _begin- | ners from $70 to $90 per month, with {good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official institutes in America, un- der supervision of R. R. and Wire- less Officials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full details at Daven- ‘port, la., Cincinnati, O., Portland, Ore., or Memphis, Tenn. 48-tf Nature makes the cures after all. Now and then she geis into a tight place and needs helping out. Things get started in the wrong direction. Something is needed to check disease and start the system in the right direction toward health. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with hypo- phosphites can do jus ae ae It strengthens the. nerves, feeds famished tis- \» WOR SALE BY ALL | tions for all who apply for admission. ‘All persons who are planning to come for the second term beginning Janu- ary 3rd, 1911, should enroll at an early date. Students will be enrolled ‘in the order of their applications. ; “SHEP” CAME BACK. brought Shep with By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound De Forest, Wis.— “After an opera- tion four years ago “jl had pains down- ward in both sides, baekache, and a a weakness. The doc- tor wanted me to have another opera- tion. Itook Lydia E. egeta- und and Lam entirely cured of my troubles.”— Mrs. peers ‘VESPERMANN, De For- tion Avoided. —‘For years I suf- Finally T'weg confined to my bed and col my an fiadotior sala an operation was neces- po I gave Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- mpound a trial first, and was saved from an operation.” — Mrs. Liry Peyrovx, 1111 Kerlerec St., New Orleans, La. ° Thirty of unparalleled success confirms the howe of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound to cure female direarcs. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pour- in 2s conclusively that Eydia ‘8 ‘all the industries. Nearly all of the The above figures are taken larger towns and cities now enjoy from Official Statements render- is lights. State Bank Commissioner. a city might be kept pure by the use of Ozonizers. Wireless telephoning from a mov- ing train has been successfully ac-° complished in England. One can appreciate the greatness of the General Electric Company at Schenectady by the fact that there are | 835 telephones in different parts of | ‘the plant, 410 offwhich are located in | the office building. The average | number of calls to city stations a| working day is 651. One day’s rec- ords show 17,996 factory calls with 917 toll calls. The total number of calls that day was 20,269. The maxi- mum number of calls for any one half-hour the same day was 1,392 and the minimum 246, Italy is developing all kinds of elec- trical conveniences. Railways are springing up in all parts of the coun- try, water powers are being harness- ed and the current is being applied to PEOPLES BANK Butler, Mo. June 30, 1910—Total deposits. ....... June 23, 1909—Total deposits. $183,724.51 120,697.94 Sample records taken from express | deliveries by electric vehicles show 90 to 185 stops and deliveries, and in|