The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 21, 1905, Page 1

ee <RRE AE et ES SRS ee : 4 ' A ' \ = %: iB A VOL. XXVI. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1905. FAR i NO. @7 [ae enone ns nana recone emene Tee saee Ne. aes reece aees <= ce = — oss TS out of the ground he wants the . dank ready to start for home, Tuesday | y. ‘tained in a first-class condition for widest markets and the prices that) wi Butler, Mo., Sept. 10, 1905 Jeventi. we arrived at Oden, Utah, | ibe Anau i eight or ten months {pt wide and wide-open markets will give Mr. E litor: : the neat morning we acrived at Sault | ae HEE eae & cans ts ae 0 ak Myself, wife and son have just re-| Lake City, clustered along next to Permanent roads, that is, roads diese, and the roads will } turned from a visit and pleasure trip|the mountains. We went in with | we re . ~ that his abundant crops and the good prices obtained therefor are the main sources of the much boast \ed prosperity of the past elght years, and he has the power to make good his demand that if there is to be legislation for special interest his shall not be forgotten. He said this jmuch in the Reciproetty Convention the other day, and he means it. Standpatters mey sneer at that gathering as “the reciprocity farce” and pile up figures to show what | qualities of other goods we have sold at lower prices than the Ameri- can consumer has to pay; the west ern farmer still insists upon access to foreign markets "in which he can sell for more than he gets av home. [tis matter of dollars and cents with hin; a plain business proposi tion. 1? the monstrous Dingly tariff makes him pay more for everything he buys, he ineists that it shall, at least, not’ make him take lesa for what he sells. If{t be necessary for the beneficiaries of tariff protection to sacrifice something in order to | PE-RU-NA STRENGTHENS THE ENTIRE SYSTEM, ”- ; F. 8. Davidson, Late Lieut, U. 8.2 | open foreign markets wider to Ameri- i Army, Washington, D.C., care U.S. 5} can food products, the western farm- Pension Otlice, writes: er insists that the sacrifice be made; “To my mind there is no remedy § | it is nothing more than fair. { ee ee ee tone nee: The real leaders and bosses of the ' malady, butittones and strengthens 2 | Republican party will make a pre- sph ake) js te vomer tense of meeting this demand with a peg I cheerfully and Uaheate makeshift. Congress in the coming ~ gtatingly recommen 1 to T) fseaslon will appolot a tariff commis: oa as 1 have been."—-P. 8.2) aion and in the elections of next Mewes year Republicans spellbinders will i, If you do not derive prompt and satis- | Wax eloquent in pratsing the cure all merits of “maximum and minumum” tariff reform. The farmers will be green enough to need kiln-drying if they pay much attention to this talk. The only effective remedy fs in tariff revision, the cutting down of Dingley schedules until they cease to be prohibitive and become only reasonably protective.—Republic. factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr, Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and be will be pieused w give you bis valuable ad- vice yratis. Address Or, Hartman, President of The Santtartum, Columbus, Ohiv. Farmers Making Prosperity. Dun’s weekly review of the trade for last week begins with these word s: “Assurance of prosperity on the farm generates confidence in all de- partments of trade and industry. Contracts are placed for distant de- livery, and thecommercial payments are more prompt.” I¢ is the old, familiar story When } the great agriculiural interests of the United States are in good shape all other interests prosper. The owner of railroad stocks and bonds is in better humor because his loco- motives have more to haul to and from the farms, the manufacturer is happy because he sees lots of sturdy fellows with money in their poekets who want his wares and are ready to pay for them; the banker and the mortgage lendet know they are go- ing to get their money back; the Sickening Shivering Fits of ague and malaria, can be relieved an 1 cured with Electric Bitters. This {a a pure, tonic medicina; of especial benefit in malaria, for it exerts a true curative influence on the disease, driving it entirely out of the system. I¢ {s much to be prefered to quinine, having none of this drug’s bad after- effects. E.S Munday, of Henrietta, Tex , writes: “My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundioe. till he took Electric Bitters, which saved his life. At Frank T. Clay’s drug store; price 50c guaranteed, Cheerfuily Paid His Doctor’s Bill. “The meanest man I ever knew,” said Representative Ryan of Buffalo to a Washington reporter the other day, “was achap who came to the house of a doctor, who is trying to build up a practice in Buffalo, one night in the Christmas holidays. It was snowing and very cold. ‘Doctor,’ he said ‘what are your term3?’ ‘One dollar for an office vieit and $2 fora call,’ replied the doctor. ‘Have you a horse?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘Well, hitch up and Vl go along with you. I need you out West Seneca way.’ The doctor had his horse brought around and the man got in the buggy with dim. They drove about four miles out into the country. ‘Here’s the place,’ said the man, as they reached a farm house. Then he handed the doctor $2. You needn’t go in,’ said the man. ‘A liveryman wanted to charge me $5 to bring me out here, but I thought I would rather give you #2.” chant find sales easy and pay- ment prompt. Everything booms when the farmer has good crops and is selling them tor good prices. And that {s the condition of the American farmer in this blessed year, the fifth of the Twentieth Century. In the west he has harvested a great wheat crop and bas laid by corn that promises to equal or exceed the rec- ord crop of 1902, which was more than 2,500,000,000 bushels; he has grass, clover and alfalfa, he has fat cattle, hogs and sheep, turkeys and chickens a-plenty. In the south he has cotton and corn and wheat and cane, cowpeas, sweet potatoes and peanuts. There {s no lack of mouths, both in the human and brute creations,to consume orr food products, and they will be paid for, not at famine prices, but on a seale that will put money {oto the farmer’s breeches pockets and bank account, while bringing abundand sustenance within the reach of the most moderate income. The cotton crop {s just small enough to put the world’s epinners into keen competition for it, and just big Poisons in Food. Perhaps you do not realize that many pain poisons originate in your food; but some day you may feel a twinge of dispepeia that will con- vince you. Dr. Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness due to poisons of undigested food— or money back. 25c at Frank T. Cleys drug store. Try them. In Tokio there is a foreign lan- enough tospread prosperity through reoenal when it ie sold on the|S™ee school — ee all farms at 10 and 12 cents a pound. languages are taughé, and, strange Why, ehouldn’t the country be abundantly, prosperous? But the \ farmer wants his full share, and he does not {intend that hie interests! gon | We arrived Frank T. “ } bottle. through the northwest. Some of the points we made may Interest sore of your readers. Iwill give a brief description of some of the places we were, We lft Kansas City on the ualt past six o'clock train; until too! dark to see we saw many fields of good corn, The next morning soon utter day brenk we passed through Broken Bow, Nob., soon after pass- ing that place, we left the farming lund and that more adapted to grazing,we passed throogh the Black Hill country, saw nothing that wae pleasing to the eye, only scenery, Billings the next morning about seven o'clock, then we took the North Pacific for Logon, arrived there about three o'clock, changed cars for Helena, Mone, rived there wbout seven at ar: in the ning, rather tired, stayed over there two nights and one day: looked over old grounds | was familiar with in the early seventies, also met an aged uncle there from Boulder that | had not seen for over thir'y years, had a wood visit tulkiag over the old days, The next morning we started on for Ravalll, there took the stage for Flat Head lake, which was a forty mile ride, there took the boat for Somers a distance of eixty miles, we arrived there about 7 o'clock and took a short car ride of 12 miles for Kalispel. The air was thick with smoke so we could not see the mountains as well as we might. We stopped all night with Will Dickerson and estimable lady, then on near Sedan where my wife had a sister thatshe had not seen for nearly thirty years, we stayed there a few days. Itratned while we were there and cleared the air some. On our return to Ravalli we saw the Mission mountains all along on the east of Flat Head lake, and stage ride thev loomed up high and imposing. We could see snow on the south end of them; we journed on to North Yak- ima Washinton to see a sister of mine for a few days. We saw irrigating in all of ite phases. Saw many nice orchards loaded with fruit, also saw sage brush growing in its native state, thousands of acres which was not a very imposing sight to us Mis- sourlans. Then we started on for Seattle after traveling for one day and night through grand mountain scenery, then barren plains through the state of Washingtor, we arrived at the great sea port of the United States; we could not see much of the city for the smoke, we got up before sunrise the next morning and went up to the top of the hills where we thought we could see the sound at an advantage, but it was so smoky down and got breakfast and went down to the warfs and saw some ships of different siz's come and go. Then we took the train for Portland arrived there near night, crossed the Columbia river on a ferry: boat, ran the cars all on at once, which was quite a sight. The next morning being Sunday we scarcely knew what to do to put in the day, 80 we went to the city park, which was one of the prettiest weever saw, all kinds of evergreen trees growing in their native state and a great many other kinds have heen set there, and so we put in the forenoon there: and we heard we could get in the fair, so we walked down and found a great many build- ings was closed, but we seen all we cared to eve. It was a very pretty ve Grave Trouble Foreseen, that when your stomach and liver are badly ected, grave trouble ts ahead, unless you take the proper medicine for your disease, as Mrs. John A. Tapng, of Oey, N. me did. She says: ‘ ne lia of the iver and stomach, vg ab was weakened, and I could not I was very bad for a long time, but Electric Bitters, I found just w) I needed, for they quickly relieved and cured me.” Best medicine tor weak women. Sold under guarantee by Clay, druggist, at 50c a several more and seen the Tabanacle | and assembly house of the Mormons, GhoB L.Is never saw anything like it before, so | munity, but may be bad in ANY ROO | Soop, tary State Board \ericuls sublime and Inspiring, also saw the | auriculturaldistrict of Missourt ifthe ture tem)!» but they never let anyone go | people will make up their minds that | {n it,but it's agrandstructure, Then | they need this improvement . Grie Tra we took the streetcars forthe lake, | Good dirt roads, however, may be’ i dine enact i Ngee — Tage ' s daily ¢ ed, in 1 f wher» they have a mussive pavillion | had where the traffic is not too great, jjomes, as death ebal: ube. and bathing houses, You have to, fora less expenditure than Is now another vietru of + iption or hires bathing sult, or you don’t get; made oa the average road of the phetiuenia Bat when coughs and to the water, They have all kinds | state, : sue i se tal tes, aie 4 : the , ® r ¥ ie aVerled, . I of amusements to get your money, Che best plan for improving every, ger inertag hy us Weill we started on for Pueblo that mile of road in the « yosofaras) had nsumptio three night aud arrived there the nest iny observation yoes, fs she plan loetors wave her our liv. whe night, then run up to Coloradea e nély adopted after a thorough took Oe Wings ”* ty for Sprites and took a street car for campaign of the county ia uh tr : ies Sle eres ag A 4 Whiel cured her, and ti she fs Ma: n, tasted of the waters of the est of better roads, made recentiy hy 7" avis an 3h fis 4 ‘ 7 i 2) well dad strony Le kills the veritas sodu ind iron sp ve took a the Missouri State Board of Agricul ot ’ s tr ' Vas look Pike's Peuk but wodidnu't | tur rough its representative, Me Guomanteed at ote a Pra nize! \arcived at Butler at ri. »plan is to divide the outing [tts sored around ni llo k Saturday night We were talleoge of the county up taco short edi’ Phelps, wh » now ia gone ist four weeks. 8. BE. dONES. J and the county court will Burone, and his Mis - sppolnta wide-awake farmer tohave | Katherine O Leary, who lows nit Fraud Exposed, charge of each section of the road. [roland for tle summer will be A few countefitters have lately Tt wil be the duty of the farmer to) murried in Maris been me king and trying tosell imite | drag the road every thme it necds it, tions of Dr King's New Discovery aud that will mean after every rain, | 83 Joseph geta into the cane with for consumption, Coughs and Colds, ' ‘ : ny Waenanehitic a A hi and other iedicines, thereby de- | OF Miter every thaw in the winter or |" baal A Se HICRR ENTS OU EA frauding the public, This is to warn | Spring. will went a cotton seek on ene foot you to beware of such people, who) by the present method, it fsesti- und a sik stocking on the over seek to age through rs the | mated by the eounty court of Platte —- ——- --- reputation of remedies which have! county that the roads arecostingtor, ‘Trenton will vote an bonds to bu been successfully curing disease, for | ’ nies. ) , malntenance from $11 to SET per) the Aveslan college buil ilu for a 85 years, A sure protection to you, | is our name on the wrapper. Look | for it.on_all Dr, King’s or Bucklen'’s— remedies, as all others are mere | imitations. H. EB. BUCKLEN & CO, Chicago, Ill, and Windsor, Canada | Minister Powell to Resign. - Camden, N.J., Sent. 15 —William | F. Powell, United States minister at Hayti, who is on a leave of absence at his home here, to day announced his intention of tendering his resig- | nation to President Roosevelt at once. He gives as his reason for re- signing the prevalence of revolutions, riots and fever in Haytl. Australia has no orphanages. Every child who is not supported by parents becomes a ward of the state and fs placed in @ private family, where board and clothes are provid- ed until the fourteenth birthday. CASTORIA. | ter experiments were carried on by! Boars the * Kind You Have Always Bought Bignatare of with a hard surface, which are good at all seasons of the year, are an ex pensive improvement for any com from one hundred to five fin cent over the present con mile, exclusive of bridges, grading.ete, | high school Laderthe—new—plan—adopted, tie gem court expects to get better results at a cost of from $2.50 to $5 per mile This conclusion has been reached af- | the county supervisor which were | made under the observation of the! members of the county court. } Where county courts or township | boards, in counties having a town: | ship organization, cannot beinduced to make this arrangement, then | would suggest that in any town of a! few hundred jubabitants or in any townshipin the state where thefarm- | ers are interested {n better roads, that a road organization should be | formed, the road mileage should be | apportioned among o number of | farmers and that some arrangement | should be made with the county | court or the township board tu pay | the farmers a reasonable compensa- tion for maintaiding thelr respective | sections of the road. Under this plan of organization, every mile of | Sometimes the hair is not properly nourished. It suffers for food, starves. Then it falls out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a Hair Vigor hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops failing, grows long and heavy, and all dan- druff disappears. “My hair was coming ys. Twas almost afr: yeomb at it Aver's: Hair Vigor p falling and also restored nat bh. G. KR. Warp, Landing. Nod. ‘ 1.6, AYER CO, All drugoists for Lowell, Maga, j Poor Hair! 81.00 a be The Columbia and Sayers and Scoville vehicles have been sold for many years in Bates county, with the very best results. Elegant in style, a grade ma ‘ ial and skilled ‘ kmanship, our 1 ggies, tine Har- : 4s, whips and lap ¢ sters are match- ea to suit the taste of all. It needs but little foresight, to tell |; (SISA AS ASASA SSAA AS SAASA AGS SS AS AAGASSA AA Ay McF'arland Bros. The Pioneer Harness and Saddle men of Bates county,'/1874, COLUMBIA OR SAYERS AND SCOVILLE BUGGIES,"4}!& Keep in stock everything that horse owners need. Double wagon harness from $10 to $30. Single bar- ness $7.50 to $25. Second hand harness $3 to $15. Saddles of all styles and prices from the cheapest to ' the steel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nete, harness oil and soaps, liniments fur man or beast, coach oils, axle greaee, tents, wagon covers, trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring in your old harness and trade them for new ones é We have the largest retail haress and saddlery store in the southwest and our harness are all made at home. Sole agents for the Columbia and Sayer and Scoville buggies. We also carry atull line of bug- giles, Surries, Road and Spring Wagons, in cheaper grades. See us before buying. ' TIcFARLAND BROS., i ro | a C South Side Square, BUTLER, MO.