The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 15, 1910, Page 9

/ ~ St. Louis. , strong and well and will , ‘lay the foundation for a | healthy, robust boy cr | ADS DOCTORS SAID INCURABLE-- about, had pronounced incurable. Bowels and Stomach. Miss Mary Jones, 7918 Reynolds Aves | junds before Chicago, 111., writes: “I can recommend Peruna as a good medicine for chronic catarrh of the bowels and stomach. I have been troub- led severely with it for over three years. “One year ago I began to take Peruna, the wonderful tonic for women, and I noticed a wonderful improvement at once. 1 took six bottles in succession and I always have it on hand to take some now and then when my cough is bad. Robust and Strong- Mrs, E, West, 187 Main St., Menasha, Wis., writes: “We have used Peruna in our family for a number of years and when I say that it is a fine medicine for catarrh and colds, I know what Iam talking “IT have taken it every Spring and Fall for four years, and I find that‘ it ) keeps me robust, strong, with splendid appetite, and free from any illness, “A few years ago it cured me of catarrh of the stomach, which the doctors “T am very much pleased with Peruna.” PE-RU-NA. a | | i | Splendid Appetite. j “Words cannot express my praise for }your tonic. I weighed only ninety taking Peruna, now one hundred nineteen pounds,” Catarrh of Internal Organs. Mrs, B. H. Jackson, R. F. D. 5, New- man, Ga,, writes: “I have had catarrh of the internal organs for more than a year. I tried other medicines without any benefit, “I was persuaded to give Peruns a trial, and the first bottle proved a gods send, and after taking ten bottles I have received a permanent cure.” What the State Elections Cost. | St. Louis, Dec. 9.—A sworn state- | ment of the Democratic state commit- | tee’s receipts and expenditures in the recent campaign has been filed with the recorder of deeds by Charles P. Senter, treasurer of the executive committee. The statement of the treasurer of the committee, A. J. Hawkins of Eminence, Shannon County, was filed there. Whilesome of the items appearing on Hawkins’s statement alsoare found upon Sen‘e~’s, it is evident the bulk of the funds was distributed by Senter, the office of committee treasurer being largely ornamental. Senter’s report shows receipts of $23,595.94, covering a period from January 27 to November 23. Haw- kins’s statement is expected to bring the total considerably higher, possi- bly up to the Republican mark. The largest contributer to the fund was David R. Francis $11,100. The Republican state committee, through its treasurer, Thomas K. Niedringhaus, filed its statement in The statement shows re- ceipts of $37,827.19 and expenditures of $41,930.14, leaving a considerable deficit. The largest contributer was! E. A. Faust, $4,750. Walter S. Dickey gave $1,100. A 5o-cent | bottle of Scott's Emulsion ‘given jn half-teaspoon doses four times a day, mixed in its bottle, will last a year-old baby near- "| ly a month, and four bot-- tles over three months, and will make the baby | “girl. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS . name of paper and this ad. for eoutifal Bavinga Bank sad Chik Saatch. DIT & BOWNE, 400 Pesci Street, N. Y. First Map with “America.” From the New York Mail. Valued (sentimentally) at ‘twelve hundred steel trusts,”’ an 8-foot wall map of the world, on which the name of America first appeared, is offered for exhibition at Washington by Prince Maxmillian von Waldburg, through Heinrich Charles, an editor and: pub- lisher at 203 Broadway. The latter has sent a letter to Presi- dent Taft making known the offer, which has some conditions, viz: That its safe return be guaranteed. That its transfer be dignified—to wit, by a battle ship convoy or some similar demonstration. That the American people show their appreciation. The letter says Colonel Roosevelt once wrote of his high veneration for what might be called America’s cer- tificate of baptism. The Truchess von Waldburg paid for it, centuries ago, a sum equivalent to $100, which, Mr. Taft’s correspondent naively re- marks, with interest accrued today represents 1,200,800 million dollars. Mathias Ringmann, a German poet, first syggested the name America. The cartographer, Martin Waldsee- mueller, placed it on the map in ques- tion in 1507. His work was recently unearthed at Castle Wolfegg in Wurt- emberg. Banks on Sure Thing Now. ‘T'll never be without Dr. King’s New Life Pills again,” writes A. Schingeck, 647 Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y. “They cured me of chronic con- stipation when all others failed.” Unequaled for biliousness, jaundice, indigestion, headache, chills, malaria and debility. 25c at F. T. Clay’s. One-Dollar Bargain. The Twice-A-Week Republic of St. Louis, Mo., is making a special Christ- mas offer of a three-year subscription to their paper for $1.00. This rate will positively not be good after December 31, 1910. Any number of subscriptions will be accepted at this low price while the rate is in effect, from December Ist to the 3ist, but positively no premiums or cash com- mission will be allowed. The $1.00 price is absolutely net. The Twice-A-Week Republic is the oldest, biggest and best metropolitan semiweekly newspaper in the South- west. You should take advantage of this liberal offer and tell your friends and neighbors about it. Send your money to The St. Louis Republic, St. Louis, Mo., without de- WEALTHY INDIANS THRC\? AWaY BiG ALLOW. NCES 3,500 Indians With $70 a Month Per Capita Income Are in Great Need —Government Agents Take Charge. Enid, Ok., Dec. 14.—Cut off from all jcredit, the 3,500 remaining members jof the historic Kiowa, Comanche and Arapahoe affiliated Indian tribes, who have hitherto lived in luxury, are con- fined on their reservation in Kiowa and Comanche counties in actual need of life’s necessities. These famous Indians, the richest in the country, have recklessly squan- dered their allowances from the gov- ernment for months and, in some cases, over a year in advance of pay- ment, The United States Indians agents, taking matters in their own hands, will appropriate future allowances to clear up this indebtedness. These Indians have been pau. to the tribes being nearly ‘ month. This has been suspended Supplied with homes, completely tur nished and equipped for comfortable | living, it would appear the average | Indian family of five, drawing $350 a month outside of what might be earn- ed at farming or other pursuits, could live and save money Some frugal Indians avail themselves of the op- portunity and have made themselves rich off taeir lands and allowances. Reckless expenditure of their gov- ernment allowances has continued in spite of warning from the agency un til the Indi enraged creditors have brought matters to head. Subse quent to numerous unsuccessful at- tempts at collecting their accounts they appealed their case to the agency at Anadarko, Lieut, Ernest Strecker, officer in charge of the ney which controls the funds of these Indian tribes, communicated with the depart ment at Washington and received his instructions to discontinue all general payments, pending the satisfactory ad- Justment of the claims against tribes, The Kiowa, Comanche and Arapa- hoe Indians, the sufferers in this stroke of state, are the slim remnants of the once all-powerful plains con- federacy, and are the most historic of Western Indians, According to their traditions they originally inhabited the Rocky mountains of Western Montana, ACTION ON TARIFF COMMISSION Senator Aldrich Gives That a Favorable Report Will Be Made This Session. Washington, Dec. 14.—In the open senate Mr. Aldrich, chairman of the committee on finance gave assurance that before the present session closes his committee would report favorably upon the pending bill to create a per manent tariff commission. “Tam in favor of the creation of this commission” said Mr. Aldrich, “and I will urge favorable action at the meeting of the committee to-day.” This admission followed a colloquy between Mr. Aldrich and Mr. Beve- ridge author of the pending bill, in-| troduced by him three years ago, Mr. Beveridge said it was the hope of many senators that very early and very favorable action would be taken on the measure. “We shall expect it,” he retorted to Mr. Aldrich warningly. “The~senator can be perfectly cer- tain,” said Mr. Aldrich quietly and smilingly, “That the committee on finance will give this question consid- eration. I realize that it has got to be met in some form or other and I have no doubt the committee will be ready to report on‘this resolution in the near future—certainly before he and I depart from this body—and ‘I hope that the report will be satisfac- tory to the Senator from Indiana when it is made. Senators are agreed that if the senate committee makes a favorable report upon this proposi- tion to which the president is*strong- ly committed, the measure nndoubted- ly will be enacted into law before ad- journment. Kansas City, Dee. 13. steers, $4.00@7,30; stockers and feeders, Bulk of sales, $7.70@7.76. -Lambs, $5.85@ 6.50; good to choice wethers, $4.00@ 4.35; ewes, $3.5004.00, Chicago, Dec. 13.—Beef—Steers, $4.35@ 56.00; stock- 5 Hogs—Bulk $7.75@7.95. jheep—Natives, $2.50@4.50; lambs, $4.50@6.80. St. Louis, Dec, 13.—Beef—Steers, $6.00 @6.90; stockers and feeders, $3.75@5.15; vows and heifers, $3.25@6.50; Texas steers, $4.50@6.50. Hogs—Pigs and lights, $7.75@7.85. Sheep—-Natives, $3.50@4.00; lambs, $5.30@6,50. Grain. Kansas City, Dec. 13.—Close: Wheat— Wec., 90%c; May, 93%c; July, 89%c. Corn —Dec., 43%c; May, 45%c; July, 46%c. Chicago, Dec, 13.—Close: _Wheat—Dec., 9ic; May, 95%a; July, 93c. Corn—Dec., 45%c; May, 45%c; July, 47%c. Oats— Dec., 31c; May, 33%c; July, 33%c. St. Louis, Dee. 13.—Cash: Wheat— Firm; track No. 2 red, 914¢c@$1.00; No. 2 hard, 98c@$1.02. Corn—Firm; track, No. 2, 44%; No, 2 white, 44% @4ic. Oats— Steady; track, No. 2, 8ic; No. 2 white, 23%c. Rye—Unchanged, 8%c. Close fu- tures: Wheat, lower, December, 94%c; May, 97%c. Gorn—Weak; December, M%ec; May, 46%c. Oatse—Unchanged; De- ember, 31%c; May, 38\%c. fi Produce. Kansas City, Dec, \13,-Eggs, 29¢ doz. Poultry—Hens, 10%c; Springs, 10%c; tur- keys, 18c; butter, » extra, 28c; packing stock, 19c. Potatoes, home the Assurances ig Deposit $1 It will help wil grow. The Antiquity of Christmas Day. From an O11 Scrap Book, The earliest mention of the 25th of December as Christmas Day is found in an ancient catalogue of church festivals about 354 A. D. And it is surprising to see with what alacrity the date was received and the nativity celebrated throughout christendom. It seems as if the world had been waiting for this festival of divine and human childhood, and was ready to welcome it at once with songs of joy. In the year 360 it was already cele- brated in Rome by vast multitudes thronging the churches. Twenty years later, Antioch had taken it up with great popular enthusiasm. And in little more than fifty years from its earliest suggestion, the observation of December 25th as the day of the na- tivity had become the universal prac- tice of Christians. WORK THAT TELLS. |Plenty of It Has Been Done Right Here in Butler. Cures that last are cures that tell. To thoroughly know the virtues of a medicine you must investigate the cures and see if they prove perma- nent. Doan’s Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty of proof exists right here in Butler. People who testified years ago to relief from backache, kidney and urinary disorders, now declare that relief was permanent and the cure perfect. How can any But- ler sufferer longer doubt the evi- dence? | Mrs, J. C. Crutsinger, 412 Adams St., Butler, Mo., says: ‘‘Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, produced at Frank Clay’s Drug Store, have been used by my- self and two other members of my family with the best of results. I do not hesitate to recommend this reme- dy for pains in the back and other troubles caused by disordered kid- neys. On Nov. 30, 1908, Mrs. Crutsinger added to the above: ‘“‘It now gives me pleasure, two years after using Doan’s Kidney Pills, to say that the relief they brought have been per- manent. This remedy is occasional- ly. taken in our family and never fails to bring the best of results.’’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, | New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s-—and take no other. 8-2t Easy Spot the Devil. No man is evil but the devil, and we shall know him by his horns.— Farmers Bauk SAVINGS DEPARTMENT one of these Steel Savings Banks Try saving money, you will enjoy seeing your account The bank always favors its customers. Start Today by Opening an Account with the Farmers Bank in the Farmers Bank &> get you save your money and the bank will I pay interest on what you have. | | Wanted Luxuries Also. Grandfather had been teaching the family darling to say the Lord's Pray: er.. The baby lips repeated the lines, quietly until the “daily bread” clause | was reached Then: “Grandpa, do you s'pose that If | asked real hard, He'd put Jam on it?" said the roguish voice. Office Phone 3. Residence Phone 268, Half an hour is all che time re- quired to dye an article with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES, Any one can do it, as simply hoiling the goods with the dye is all that is necessary. What They Live On. Tf there were no such thing as fash fon, half the workmen in the world would lose their jobs. Somerville Journal oe Ee ‘ H. E. MULKEY, Registered Veterinary Surgeon BUTLER, MISSOURI heh + Harley Smith’s Livery Barn Pim! Hides, Furs, Metals And when I say I will pay you the HIGHEST EASTERN PRICES I mean just what I say, and the way,for you to prove the TRUTH of the assertion is to keep posted and sell nothing until you get my prices. Respectfully, J. M. SALLEE. 5-4t BUTLER, MISSOURI. Ohio Street, F. A, Taylor COMPETENT Auctioneeer I am a graduate of one of the largest auc- tion schools in the world, and I absolute- ly know my business. Put your property in myZhands and I will make you money. REFERENCES: W. B. Carpenter, Trenton, Missouri; A. W. Cies, Chillicothe, Missouri. . RESULTS GUARANTEED SATIS- FACTORY OR NO PAY ¥ ' Write or See me for Date. ADDRESS BUTLER, MISSOURI, ROUTE NO. 2 | Nod