The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 13, 1908, Page 2

Takes both to #7" make Good Wheat ~ 2" ~ runt Patash is profit. New York--93 Nassau Street $40,000 ON TURN OF COIN. Gates Has No Time for Poker; He Loses. New York, August.—Mojor Charles ). Birmingham, of Galveston, Tex , who haa been at Hotel Astor for the taet week, on his first visit to New y ork, admitted that he was a great *rond and admirer of John W. Gates, »? wave some of his reasons Ip sie amoktog compartment of atrain, rolls way to Asbury Park, he re- led a group of men with a story afout Mr, Gates, Mr. Gates is surely a dead game sp orv,”” be said, “and | have been vouch amused to learn that some of! hits Texas frien’s want to run him ‘er Congress [fhe runs in thas die @ oe be will be elected, hinds down, “ae obher day he paid a slort busl- ress Visit tow Texas town, and en dared himself to the Learts of the sal populace, Some of the gsmesters of the town sesed fo advance that Mr Gates was ring, and prepared to furnish a fevle entertainment and excitement “hey raised & poker pot of $40,000 * ‘All right, boys,’ safd Mr. Gates, * really haven’s the time to play ower for shat roll of money, but Vii «ol you what ['ildo. I'll match you ar tt, ‘There was a hasty consultation, std the delegation agreed to the proposal, Mr. Gates pulled out a heif dollar and slapped it down on woe table, saying, ‘I’m matching “One of the members of the delega- ¢ton fished out a quarter and cover- s? tt on the table with his palm. stese Ifted his hand. He had heads 2p. The Texan lifted his hand and displayed tails up. ‘iates juss grinned, took up a heokbook and wrote his check for #4 0,000 to the leader of the party. “hen he bought drinks all sround ” A Bad Runaway. *‘etteh Hill Review, Wrank Strickland, while at work sn his ranch seven or eight miles ert of Rich Hill, suffered & patnful accident. His team of horses took right, aud getting the upper hand ¥ Sbelr driver through the breaking € wheat, but it takes Potash to set the clover. _ Starved clover won't feed the crop that follows it. It needs a vigorous root and a sturdy growth for itself before it can gather nitrogen for vou. Give it a good start by enongh Potash with your phos- phates in ¢his Fall's seeding of wheat or rye. The clover will do the rest—you'll see when you cut the clover, Clover, timothy, rye and oats, for turning under, or a crop in rotation— all need more Potash than most commercial mixtures afford, We can prove by hundreds of practical field demonstrations, what a 5 per cent. Potash application will do—r1s pounds per hundred of fertilizer. Buy the Potash first. Send for New Parmer's Note Book, containing facts ebout soil, crops, manures and fertilizers, Mailed free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, Monadnock Building, Chicago Good clover follows good Atlanta, Ga.—1224 Candler Building Real Estate Transfers. WARRANTY DEEDS MR McKinley to W M Campbell 30 » eee 6 Hudson $1, W M Campbell to Merey A McKin- ley 80 a see 6 Hudson $1 John W Ballatoger to J E Dowell 72 w sec 19 Shawnee $1809 50, M A Meharry to Sarah J B Kubne 80 a see 24 Elkhart $4000, CS Mebarry to Sarah JB Kuhns SO a see 24 Elkhart $4000, F L Martinto WC Brown lot] bik 34 Amores $50. CD Spillman to Mary E Dark lot a blk 79 original town of Rich Hill also lot L bIk 4 Willlams add to Rich Hill $325 Sarab Scott to Willlam Mullis lots 1 & 2bIk 107 City of Walnut $250. WC Barnhill to Willfe Barnhill et al pt see 21 Osage twp also land in Vernon county $1. Samuel A Miller toO W Lamb west Y lov 2 and lot 3 bik 64 city of Rich HALL $50 ‘ Bell Ewing et al to O W Lamb lot 5 and ps of loss 4 & 10 bIk 55 elty of Rich Hill $240 Wm Chapman to O W Lamb west 4 fot 6 blk 72 Rich Hill $50 IJ Jenkins to C F Hall lots 19 20 & 21 Amoret $225 William M Cate to Henry M Klumpp pt see 9 Osage $700, 1J Jenkins to B LCole lots 6, 7, 8,9, 10, 11 bik 21 A vores $180, G. B, Hickman to Monarch Port- land Cement Co lot 1 bik 1 Williams add to Butler $3 000, RC Erwin to Annie L Erwin 1-11 int in 314 asec 80 East Boone and sec 24 West Boone $800. Jimmy C Eayart to Annie I Er- winsame land as above. Conveye 1-11 tne $800, Hugh MEawin to Annfe L Erwin 1-11 in same land as above $800. William Reece to DS Markley lote 14. &15 Amores $325. Naney Morse to Ella Briscoe 404 sec 20 New Home $1200, JR Cobb%o HH Nichols w\ lot 3 & 4 blk 25 Butler $2,150 Heirs of Hugh B Chambers to Ona & Ella Dadney los 48 & 49 bik 10 Johnstown $125 CASTORIA. A WEST POINT PREP. SCHOOL. Mrs. Russell Sage Would Give an Island For the Purpose. New York, Anguet.—It is learned iecm a New York friend of Mrs. Rus- | -ell Sage that sbe fs thinking serious y of purchasing Constitutional sland {o the upper Hudson, opposite | Vest Point, and giving is to the United States government as 4 site on which to erect the world’s zreatest military preparatory school, school that will be to West Point what Etou ts to Oxford and Law- renceville ts to Princeton, According to Mra. Sage’s friend, she is very much in earnest about this project. She will send a repre- sentative to West Point within a few days to look into the matter and put her in possession of all the facts concerning Constitutional island, the attitude of the West Point av- shorities toward the {dea, and wheth. eror not Congress is likely to givetts sanction fn the event of Mrs. Sage obvatning title to the property. Mrs. Sage would like to give to West Polnt @ preparatory achool, it is said, where boys, particularly those from remote places, where the public schools are not the best, can recelve the preparatory education necessary to pags the rigid examina: sion required of all candidates for cadetships at the United States Mili- tary academy. In recent years the percentage of cadets lost to the army as the result of thelr inability to pass the West Point entrance examinations has been very large, particularly in the mathematical branches. It {8 to remedy this that Colonel Scott, su- perintendent at West Point, and the higher officlals of the’ War depart. ment are anxtous-to-acquire Conett tutional island utllize {6 for the loca- tion of @ training school for West Potnt candidates. Everykody in Z snesville, O,, knows Mrs, Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She writes: “My husband, James Lee, tirmly belfeves he owes his life to the use of Dr. King’s New Discovery His lunge were so severely affected -that consumption seemed {nevitable, when a friend recurimended New Dis- covery.. We tried it, and its uee has restored him to perfect health.” Dr. King’s New Discovery 18 the king of throat and lung remedies. For coughs and colds is has no equal The firsts dose gives relief, Try {t! Sold under guarantee at Frank Clay’s drug store. 50c and $100. Trial botsle free. A Seven-Year-Old Bottle. Whisky (it is sald) grows better with age, but {s remained for a local authority to come forward and de- ciare that longevity {mproves the product of the brewery—even in a dry town like Metz. Seven yearsago this month, while C. B. Wilson was preparing for @ few cool bottles of liquid refreshments, a bottle of beer got away from him and landed at the bottom of his cistern. Charley BUILDED BETTER THAN HE KNEW When Dr Givins, in bis search for a preventive and remedy for dipther fa and croup, discovered Muco-Sol vent he had only a-uict idea of the | far-reaching application of his dis covery. In his time he wag noi jaware of the fact that catarrh and diseases of the mucous mem | branes were responsible for nine tenths of the ills of humanity. He | | knew that a great many serious mal {adies were preceded by cold in the | bead, congestion cf the mucous mem ‘ branes, etc, but he did not realiz- shat diseases like dyapepsla, ssomach troubles in general, costiveness, kid ney and bladder complaints, lasel- | tude, weak heart and a host of other maladies were due to catarrhal con- | dittone; had he known thie he would | jhave known shat his discovery was ot far greater importance ‘that he | thought ft to be, for in Muco-Solvent - he had discovered a combinatton | shat would kiltevery deadly germ or | microbe attacking the mucous tis- }aues, and he would have realized , that his Muco-Solvent in promoting a healthy condition of the mucous membranes was remeving the cause | of vast number of maladies. This was developed as time passed by | actual teat. People who took Muco Solvent to get rid of bad colds notic- ed that the dreaded dyspepsia disap. peared; others that their bladder and kidney troubles improved; peo- ple were cured of systemic catarrh who had tried every available mouns at thelr command without success. Muco Solvent was used originally ‘asa ene and cure for croup , diphtheria, scarlet fever, quinsy, sore throat, and it was found to be infal- Nble. Any mother having it in the house can laugh at croup or diphther. | fa, for if given to baby or the adult at the fires feverish indication or ap proach of cold as a preventive it {is sure and certain. It is the only combination today in the known world that will give IM- MEDIATE relief from cold, or a stop- ped up head, for hay fever, for tn- stance, one or two spraysup the nose {a sufficient, asa role, and 1% cures, for that reason. For quinsy, sore shroas {tis king master. No case of | quinsy sore throat will endure against {6 five days: for mere tonsllitie it is almost immediate tn its effect, and for all forme of casarrh acure. Muco- Solvent is the only known drug that , Will cure catarrh, and when you have gotten rid of your catarrh you will find other {ils to which you have beena | victim disappearing. These are bold, daring statements, and bring down on ourheads the wrath ofsome of the profession, but note what Dr. Wm C. Boteler, one of the eminent au- thorities of this country, says. Dr | | Boteler fs the editor of the medical | |department of the North American | Review, and occupied a chair in the Northwestern University of Kansas City. This is what he says: “Muco-Solvent, when given In the '{nclplency of diptherta, croup, grippe, etc,, reduces the mortallty to zero It has been used with great success by the city physicians of Kansas. Our readers are urged to investi- gate.” Muce-Solvent will make you a well man. I¢ will stop your grippe, your cold, your catarrh; will absolutely orevent baby from contracting croup or diptheris, measles, etc, a few drops put iu water kills the typhoid germ. Ask ©. W. HESS, Druggist, Butler, Mo. He will tell you about Jt. Had Made a Name for Himself. From Judge. | A well known public man who was | sars the The Kind You Have Alnays BOUT" togred nos for tts safety for he had spending the winter in Washington | Signature COLI spent many hours fishing for it with had for his next door nelghbors a « " hook and line without even a nibble. | family with an aged negro in their, of One of the lines, ran away. Mr. Strickland was thrown from the wagon (to which the animals were m*sached) to the ground with such Ferce as to fracture his left arm six tuches above the wrist. The injury fe a patoful one. Dr W. H. Allen} sickes with joint agent and paying was employed and after about five} ashes, and, in short, was general was called to set she injured member. | $1.00 fee. card. oa Makes Scholars lege has is a test of worth. West- minster has all the departments common to colleges and universities, teachers of high qualifications for each department, a science building with three laboratories, special engineering, law, medical, political, business and classical courses, fine library, and lit- erary opportunities. for further information and application Tie FACILITIES WHICH A COL- Grand Army of the Repubttc, Na Monday wae an unusually warm day” tional Encampment, Toledo, Obio.— and Charley’s appetite for a cold bot- the original Uncle Remus, in so far! $26 65 for round trip. Oa sale Au-! tle swelled to such a point that he! as his personal appearance was con. | gust 27 to 30th inclusive; good re-| decided that hiscistern mustbeclean- cerned. The old man appeared turntoSept.15. Return limit may be| ed out, even though the water was bright and early every morning and | extended to Oct. 15sh by depositing known to be of the purest. A man/ swept off the walk, took care of the hours of labor the last bucket full | chore manager of the premises. |cool, too. No sooner had it reached | low at work one morning, accosted the top than Charley’s hand grasped | him in genial fashion and received 1s. The cork was found to be intact, | the usual gracious response. i ‘and not the least bit of foam had} “What {te your name?” he asked jescaped. Charley at once proceeded | the darky. | $0 pull the cork and allowed the con- “George Washin’ton, suh,” said tents to flow down his neck. Hepro-| the negro. | nounced it the best he had ever tast-| ‘George Washington, eh? George ed. Inorder to prove its excellent} Washington—seems very familiar. quality he kindly consented to let|Seeme to me I’ve heard that name some of his closest friends emell of | before.” the bottle —Metz Times. “Well, I guess maybe you all The Seieesiant alien, ought to have heerd {¢ before,” suid re are many’ imitations George. “I been workin’ around Witt’s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve ” but just one original. Sold by C. W. | beFe most twenty-five yeahs. ee aE, “Ladies First.” A Large Rattlesnake. From Fry’s Magazine. Appleton Journal. In this age of leveling up and level | From Ben Long we learn that Jess | ing down, and of attempting to place Write at once brought up the bottle—and 1s was| The newcomer, seeing the old fel-| / | Childs ou Sunday killed a rattleenake on the farm of W. W. Chapel in Had- eon township that measured filty- two inches in length, weighed eight pounds and carried nine “buttons” on the tip of ite tail. women on the same plane as men in everything, chivalry te nearly a dead letter. Many wish it were altogether 80, regarding it ase bar to the full emancipation of women. There can be no traffic here with euch wrong- Westminster College, Fulton, ——- + Missouri. This is aout the biggest snake| headed and wrong-hearted notions story that has come our way this|In the healthy atmosphere of sport season and isin keeping with Hud jeuch notions wither and fade like| eon’s well known Inclinations to bejexotics in an allen soil. “Ladies at the top of the class in. everything in the way of products. ‘ first,” ‘aan ablding principle with all who are sportemen. ; $0008000000000800 CORLISS SAFE, guaranteed by the manufacturer to be Burgla: We are protected against robbery by insurance and our LARGE Proof. | DIRECTORS, , Cuarg Wrx, J.J. McKee, Frank Houzann, J. W. Croats, 0. A. Hemuen, W. F. Duvatn E. A. BENNETT, Homer Dvva.t, F. N. DRENNAN, WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, J. J. MeKEE, Vice-Pres, HOMER DUVALL, Aest. Cashier, i E. A. BENNETT, Pres. W. F, DUVALL, Cashier, a ee I: PR ” ‘ DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST CO. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. | § Farmers Bank Building, Butler, Missourt. | | FARM LOANS. We have money to loan on real i estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay atany time. ABSTRACTS. We'have a complete set of abs- tract bookt and will furnish abstracts to any Real Estate in Sailnet a Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. INVESTMENTS. money for you, eecuring you reasonable interess On good secur- é f We will loan your Idle ‘ ity. We pay interest on time deposits. $ W. F. DUVALL, President, J. B. DUVALL, Vice-Pres ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer, W.D, YATES, Title Examiner. ON te RRR PPD POP Sd State Normal School Warrensburg, Mo. Thoroughly equipped in every Depart- ment. Prepares teachers for both Elemen- tary Schools and High Schools. A Faculty of superior scholarship and teaching ability. Excellent school spirit, good professional at- mosphere school ideals formed are the highest. Enrollment at Summer Term, 912. Fall term opens September 15. SEND FOR CATALOGUE, ‘Address, THE REGISTRAR, ae WARRENSBURG, MO. Big FROM ANY SOIL With Log rl pee por bey vod farme: make rich, productive sterile, worn-out land and double crop on any soll by using satay oy ~ ) ed = ger, Better Crops They are strictly ORGANIC fertilizers made of ground bone and tobacco, and the sqj with thee ‘eleaseuke DsOsueary to tiemeGte plan Ee Bost in the Bold by worst For Sale By LEMAR ELEVATOR CO., Butler, Mo. Mayer’s Handsome Needle Case, Assorted Size Needles, Free to Farmers for thefr Wives. Ball Bearings —in bicycles, sew- ing machines, all sorts of run-easy mechanism—Why Typeter Seat not in the L.C Smith & Bros. Typewriter we said. “At, ween auras amie’ 2S ’ Then we did it. Others TRIED TO, but we DID. ‘ Work? Dothey! Use- ful here as in any other machinery. Send for the Book. - Also have one of our demoostrators SHOW you., No expense to - either method. L.C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. 812 Delaware St., Kansas City,Mo,