The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 23, 1905, Page 1

. yj a f\ , \ J The Buller Weekly Times. VOL. XXVIII. A FAMILY REMEDY. Peeru-na Used in Thousands of Homes. Feeding the Plant. (Weekly Argricultural Letter.) We must feed our plants. Missouri agriculture has reached that stage of development where {t is necessary for us to feed our plants, just as we feed ouranimals. The time was, when we had abundant range that we scarcely considered it necessary to feed our farm stock. Until now, our. soils have been rich enough so there was no necessity for feeding our plants. That thisisa liveissue with the Missouri farmer is evident by thefact that he paid this fall for commercial fertilizers, that is, for artifical plant food, over one third of a million dol- lars, The commercial fertilizer bill of the farmers of Pennsylvania {s every year more than five million dollare, and increasing annually. This indi- cates what we are coming to. Upon the rational feeding of the plants, or upon the rational handling of the soil, reste a permanentlp pros- perous, agriculture. An improper handling of our soil will in the end bring disaster. A soil becomes poor or unproduc- tive from acombination of causes, the chief ones being the removal of the plant food in the crops sold off, in the washing of the surface, and in the burning of the vegetable matter through continuous cultivation, 80 as to leave the soil heavy, clammy, and not resistent to drouthe. The three elements of plant food Ex-Governor !saac Sharp. SAAC SHARP, ex-Governor of Kan- sas, in a letter from 1227 1 St., N. Ey ‘Washington, D, C., writes: «<1 can earnestly recommend your Peruna as an excellent tonic, Its reputation as a cure for catarrh is firmly established by my friends, who have been benefited by its use, and the public should know its great curative qualities,’’--Isaac Sharp. Mr. James Currie, a prominent mer- chant of Montreat, 7 1896 Notre Dame St., as follows: “T have used your Peruna for catarrh and find it an excellent remedy for coughs and colds,”—James Currie. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr, Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis, Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0 Ail correspondence heid contidenta. Killed or Wounded 300 in a Day St, Petersburg, Nov. 20 —The la- test reporta from Vladivostok indi- eate sha! the rioting has not vet been suppressed. Both the sallors and the fortress artillerymen partici- pated in the ontbreak. The com- mandant Jost his control of the sit. uation. The situation got beyond his control and energetic measures were not taken nntil a large part of the city hpd been destroyed. The population is etill seeking refuge up- on the vessels in the harbor Accor- ding toa report from Vladivostok 300 rioters, mostly saflors and artill- erymen, were killed or wounded the first day of the outbreak. ing 15c to 20c a pound, Phosphorus, costing from 3c to 5c # pound, and Potash, costing from 4%c to 5c a pound. These are the three elements which the farmer pays for. when he buys commercial fertilizers. Generally speaking, our upland soils are exhausted of their avatlable nitrogen eupply first, their available phosphoric acid supply second. Pot- ash is the last element of thethree to be exhausted on our clay soil al thuagh in some of our light sandy lands thie element is very early ex- hatesed. Nitrogen promotes rank growth of foliage and stalk, and gives thé dark, rich, green color to crops. The land that grows this rank vegitation ‘one reason with anotherand produces an abundances of folige {s certain to con- tain plenty of available nitrogen. If the plants are usually small and somewhat pale in color, it is prac- tivally certain that there is amarked deficiency of nitrogen. On the other hand, if the plants af- ter growing rank and large are not well filled with grain one season with another, i.¢., if there is too much seapoemetmremrerens straw for the grain in wheat and the Poisons in Food. berry lacks plumpness and richness Perhaps you do not realize that of color, it is very likely that phos. muny pain poisons originate in your phoric acid is deficient. Dg pnw oe wer Me oj Land that bas been in cultivation vince you. Dr. Kings New Life Pille)® long time, washed badly, bakes are guaranteed to cure all sickness |readily, and the crops suffer badly due to polsous of undigested food—|from drouth, neede more vegetable matter, snd usually at the same or money back. 25c at Frank T. Gleye drax store. Try them. time needs nitrogen and phosphorus, fl and on the light ashy lands needs McCleilan Asks Fair Count. potash as well. But on the stiffclays New York, Nov. 20.—Mayor Mc-|it does not usnally require an appli- Clellan joined with W. R. Hearst in| cation of potash. requesting that the supreme court} The way to get and apply these grant the application fora manda- | different ingredients to the best ad- mus to compel the production’ of} vantage will becovered in next week's original tally sheets before the board | jsaue of this paper. of county canvaseers. The applica tion wae granted as soon as the mayor's request was made known at the argument before Justice Amend. Judge Alton B. Parker, speaking in behalf of the mayor, said that Mr. ‘McClellan desired that there should H. J. Warers, Dean Agricultural College. Sir Thomas Has Two Regrets. London, Nov. 20.—‘‘There are two great regretein my life, one that I d be fall opportunity given tohave the | have not yet lifted the American cur, ve will of the voters as expr on|and the other that I have not been election day fully and offi ex- | married secretly or otherwise,” {e‘Sir pressed. ay ‘Thomas Lipton’s reply to the etate- ment, published in the United States, that years ago he was secretly wed- ded to @ Scotch girl. Sir Thomas recelved enable inquiries frum New Fight Will Be Bitter. morning Mrs. Heaton suddenly found herself gropingin midnight darknees. She summoned help and was taken home. Skilled occulists were called, who stated that she was suffering with a division oi the retina and that there was only the barest chance of saving one eye. cablegram to Perl, Mutter & Klug- Her Acting too Realistic. Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 20—Expo- nents of auto suggestion will bedeep- ly interested in the strange case of Mrs. Elizabeth Conger Heaton, niece of E. H. Conger, recently of the Chinese diplomatic service, who has been suddenly stricken blind. Satur- day night Mre, Heaton played the role of blind Bertha in Dickens’s “Cricket on the Hearth,” which was being presented by a local society. The realistic manner in which she acted the part was a matter of wide comment. When walking the streets this Help Needed in Kishineff. New York, Nov. 20.—In reply to a man, Kishineff bankers, asking for the latest information regarding the condition in Russia, Arnold Kohn, vice president of the state bank at 378 Grand street, received the follow- ing message: “Colossal distress in and outside of, Kishineff. Hundreds of village Jews ruined in the town of Kalarasch. Three hundred houses burned; 600 families reduced to poverty; 1% mil | BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1905. The Columbia and Sayers and Scoville vehicles have been sold for many years in Bates county, with the very best resulta, Elegant in style, a grade ma- terial and skilled workmanship, our Buggiess fine Har- ness, whips and lap dusters are match- ed to sult the taste of all, lion dollars loss. Help absolutely necessary.” Twenty thousand cards of appeal are being distributed by the state bank as follows: “Help! Help! Help! Help! “For the sufferers from Russian cruelty. Send your contribution at once. It will reach those who aro destitute from oppression. He Was One of “The Poor.” Macon, Mo., Nov. 20,—Burt Wil- son, & wanderer, ws sent to jail for thirty days for taking @ complyte outfit of clothes from one of the charity boxes in the postottice lobby Wilson said the boxes were labeled “for the poor,” and as he is such be thought he should be a beneficiary. —That’s what a prominent druggist said of Scott's Emulsion a short time ago. As a rule we don't use or refer to testimonials in addressing the public, but the above remark and similar expressions are made so often in connec- tiort with Scott’s Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying im- proper and weak develop- ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The action of Scott's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul- sion itself. What it does it does through nourish- ment—the kind of nourish- ment that cannot be ob- tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it. We nad wend you 8 Peete ot reread Fer bru SCOTT & BOWNE ' | McFarland Bros. The Pioneer Harness and Saddle men of Bates eounty, 1874. COLUMBIA OR SAYERS AND SCOVILLE BUGGIES, Keep in stock everything that horse owners need. Double wagon harness from $10 to $30, Single har- ness $7.50 to $25. Second hand harness $3 to $15. Saddles of all styles and priees from the cheapest to the eteel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles, Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nete, harness ofl and soaps, liniments for man or beast, coach oils, axle yrease, tents, wagon covers, trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring in your old harness and trade them for new ones. We have the largest retail baress 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 a full line of bug- gies, Surries, Road and Spring Wagons, in cheaper grades, See us before buying, Message For One State. Washington, Nov, 20.—“Further argument on the statehood question is not necessary. Iam strongly in favor of admitting Oklahoma and I.dian territory as a state and shall recommend to Congress that this be done without further delay.” President Roosevelt made this acetment to the Okluhoma and Ta- dian territory delegation who called on him and gave the resolutions adopted by the single statehood con- vention in Oklahoma City last July. Mr. Roosevelt said that he believed the territories “would make one of the grandest stutes in the Union.” He aiso tock cecasion thet he was not in sympathy with the S+quoyuh separate statehood move- Lo RA} ment, ‘Lhe deiegation consisted of tweniy members, ten from each territory. ©. G. Jones of Oklaboma isehairman They were introduced to President Roosevelt by Senator Cullom of Lili nois and Representative Curtis of Kansas. They left with the Presi- dent a handsomely embossed copy of the single statehood resolution. Revolution Imminent. A sure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system 1s nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly dismember the trouble- some causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the liver, and clarify the blood. Ran down systems benefit particularly and ail the ueual attending aches vanish under its searching and thorough effective- nees. Electric Bitters is only 50c, and that {a returned if it don er — satisfaction. Guaranteed by rank T. Clay, Druggiet. Municipal Ownership. It‘ is apparent from the recent elec tion returns that the municipal own. erehip sentiment fs growing in every section of the country. There can be no doubt that there is today on overwhelming sentiment in favor of the collective ownership and opera- tion of What are called natural municipal monopolies. It is impos- sible to have competition inlighting, in beating or in street car service, and the private ownership of these franchises not only leads to corrup tion in city government, but. resulte in high rates and the accumulation of great fortanes for which the people at large receive no adequate return. IMcFARLAND BROS., CSouth Side Square, BUTLER, MO. Capital, + + accuinm KE. A. Bennett, LAKR WIXx, J. W. Choate, Fravk HoLLANp, . S50 000 Surplus and Profit. - Transacts & general banking business dation consistent with su’ Tsound banking, DIRECTORS, Jos. M. MeKinves, The names in our directory are a suifici nt that your intereste will be safely guarded. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, % 3 o 14,628 We dod. Meher, e O, A. Teisiers gi W. FC DUVALS 4 guarantee Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 20 --Andrew Carnegie hae just settled a little lunch bill which an old locomotiveengineer in Pittsburg hag, had against him. A few days since Frederick Fleck, formerly one of the best known en- gineers of the Pennsylvania road re- ceived a letter from Mr. Carnegie, in which was 4 check for $1,000. Inthe letter Mr. Capnegie referred to a ride he had taken on Mr. Fleck’s locomo- tive during his last trip to Pittaburg and he made special mention of Acer- tain lunch he had eaten and says the check is for that lunch. It {s recalled by Fleck now that while on the loco- motive Mr. Carnegie became hungry, and seeing Fleck’s dinner pail on the seat beside him, seized it and ate the food. et Grave Trouble Foreseea. It needs but little foresight, to tell that when your stomach and liver are badly affected, grave trouble ts ahead, unless you take the proper medicine for your disease, as Mrs, Jobn A. Young, of Clay, N. Y., did. She saye: “Ihad neuralgia of the liver and stomach, my heart waa weakened, and 1 could not eat. I was very bad for a Jong time, but in Electric Bitter, L found just what T , for they quickly relieved auu ” Best for weak Jarnegie Paid For the Lunch, | Slapped the Minister's Face. Frankfort, Mo., Nov. 20,—Because the Rev. M. Wilson had referred to him as » “pumpkin headed man” and a coward, Strawder McNeal, the town marshal, slapped the minister's face this morning. The two met in front of the postcftice Before the preacher could turn the left cheek al- so bystanders interfered. The Kev. Mr. Wilson is pastor of the Presbyterian church. In a ser- mon a few ik ago he blamed the marshal for recant importatione of whisky and beeritothetown. When he accused the officer of cowardice McNeal, who was present, shouted that the minister was a liar. An Oklahoma Prairie Fire. Shawnee, Ok, Nov. 20—Two thousand acres of land were burned over by a prairie fire west of ti fs place. The blaze started from sparks thrown by a Rock Island engine and did not stop until it reached Rock Creek. Fences and crops were des- troyed to the amount of $20,000. No residences were burned. CASTORIO«A. The Kind You Have Bought a ante i= ime ye —— Se ne