The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 10, 1908, Page 11

i 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 styrdy growth for itself before it can gather nitrogen for you. Give it a good start by *h Potash with your phos- phates in shis Fall's seeding 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 hae yoperypery: ae a we We can prove by hund: practical field demonstrations, what a 6 per cent. Potash snplicaiton will do—1g pounds per hundred of fertilizer. Potash is profit. Buy the Potash first Soh fee mo hss ct GERMAN KALI WORKS, Monadnock Building, Chicago wheat or rye. Atlanta, Gs.—1224 Candler Building Ike Lockridge, Ben Whitmore, Will {~Dye and Claude Lewis, says the ' /Ameterdam Enterprise, drove over | to LaCygne Saturday, where Mr. cone * Lockridge’s running horee Lightfoot, was matched against a Kansas phoree. Lightfoot day-lighted the {Sunflower galloper about eight fees. Ps > Cassenna Stomach Tablets ure be- ‘) coming very popular It you ehoulu ~ have trouble in finding them at your | Sdrugetet’s, write the Cassen: a Med! eine aes: Jerico Springs, Mo 40-4 J. N. Frostrom hae about com- Miresidence on his place at Vinton a ‘he house is being built over a 7 foot YaBeep concrete basement, and when Seompleted will be one of the best /)) Kodol will, without doubt, make Syour stomach strongand = almost 3 Meome of indigestion. Geta bottle of Jt to-day. Isis sold here by C. W. Hees. A. J. Sunderwirth and wife and Mprother, J. W. Sunderwirth of Taber. Will are back from their trip to Okla- Mhoma. They report seeing some fine *eountry. We have personally seen some of this country and can attest $0 ite fineness. We have been ina Mew dust storma where this fine coun- 'y blew through every crack and 4 the banks. But they went for a good time as well as tosee the finecountry The emoke of the primary election 4 has cleared away, and from now up- Ata recent meeting of the Amer- ‘ean Apple Growers’ Association {t was predicted that apples thie year will eell at $250 and $3 a barrel on the trees and before the season end they will be selling at from $6 to $10 per barrel In view of the predicted fancy price for apples it {s small won- ter that the Republican party does not claim. the credit for the condl- vions that force the price of thie ordi- narlly common frult up to $18 a | barrel. The Lord knows there are few things that the Republicans do oot claim {n the fashion of anything that looks prosperous. They claim everything but what they are entitl- ed to—but the panic of 1907 ts a tabooed subject among them. CSCABSTORIA. Beare the The Kind fou Have Always Bougti i" Lact Mile a h Before @ primary or any other method of selecting candidates will r to get rid of men who sell thelr votes. In one precinct in this county at the late election a gentleman who hada favorite in the race was approached by @ party, who sald, ‘See the twen- ty-three men etanding over there?” The gentlemen looked and sure enough there were in eight some Democrats and some Republicans. The man owning the gang sald, “I will give you the twenty-three fora dollar each.” The gentleman told him to go to— well, he didn’s buy; | sald he was not doing business that way. Andit is sald that no one voughs these votes and they did not vote foranyone, And this out here in Pike county—away from the big jelties Talk about disfranchising ignorant negroes. A man who eells hie vote should be disfranchised for Advice te Negroes. Centralia Guard: The Sedalia Advocate, a negro newspaper, in an | editorial comment on the Spring-| field, Ill., riots, says: “We highly in- | dorse the advice given by Dr. Roberts of the Chicago A. M. E church and/| several other leading ministers, {n | saying the negro should supply him- | eelf with a good gun, a rifleto pro- tect his homestead against such out- laws, and it may not be a bad thing it she colored people of Sedalia would take this advice and prepare for the coming crash that will soon reach Sedalia. We must protect oureelves, | if we die in the attempt.” | Isis euch hot heads as thie negro | editor who are going to bring ona clash betheen the whites and blacks | that will settle thie negro question | forever. The authorities of Spring- field and the state of Tilinote did all in their power to stop the rioting! JESSE JAMES’ CABIN BURNED. Noted Outlaw Once Captured Bandit in Woods in Okla- Denison, Tex., Sept—What was known as the Old Decoy Cabin in Oklahoma was burned. Jesse James wasa@ rerilent of shis cabin in the ~arly seventies, Is was off the pub- lie road in a dense wood. A story ts rold of Jesse James, who, in 1873, vas io D nison. The sheriff wanted help to go to the territory to capture an outlaw who was alers and never aeked an explanation, but on the least eusp!- ‘ton would “make a gun play.” lames said that he would join the party. When the sheriff arrived at the | Albion Journal | | Behold the candidate! He cometh} and did quell the disturbance ina! ‘0Us* where it was known the out- very short time with an armed force, |!" Was, Jnmes remarked: “You re- What more could the negro ask than | "0 here, I will go forward and get that all the power of the state be) "* man brought out to protect him from the There was a light tn the cabin, tury aroused by the lawleseness of! "4, looking through the chinks, he his own race? The condition at the| “*¥ the desperado seated before the city of Springfield was purely local! “te. James broke into the cabin, and the decent negroes of this or *2d before the outlaw could go for his gun, James had him “covered.” any other atate are perfectly sate ax |"! 880, y patina i he outluw was marched out and long as they refraiu from such law: | : lessness us arming themselves for ‘Urned over to the sheriff, who re trouble with the white race. CASTORIA. | Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought cs Incorrigible. From Harper’s Weekly, } “Doesn't your friend play cards?” | asked the traveler in Nevada, as! with @ couple of others on the smok | ing car he began a little game of | poker, | “Not out here,” was the response. | “Billie travelia’ for his health, and playin’ carde in these here altitudes | don’t-agree with him.” j The traveler laughed. | “Why,” he asked, “is card playing | leas healthy in one climate than {n another?” “‘Wa-al,” drawled the other, “It| would be for Bill. Bill has habits that fs sewed on to him so tight he’ll never be able to shake ’em off, and his game aln’t safe thie side o’ Chi- cago.” The traveler expressed surprise, and evinced some curlosity to know | juss what habits Bill had that pre-| vented his participation in a friendly | game. | “As to that,” sald his friend, “I aln’t got nothin’ to say, but I’ll bes) ye $4 to a dime that when the Angel | Gabriel haz played his last trump marked: “Who is that fellow? He is the bigmest fool I ever saw to take euch |» chance against @ man who was never before caught napping.” Is ts said that Jease James paseed several weeks in the cablo that was burned. John Maupio, one of Quan- trell’a trusted leaders, verified the presence of Jesse, as he was 4 fre. quent visitor to his home at Colbert, just across the river from Dontson, CASTORIA. sare the The Kind You Hava Always Baugh wy ach ihau a g The Cost of Government. Florida Times-Union, Does it follow that the coat of gov- ernment should increase as we climb ‘ypward? Once we boasted that our treedom had lifted the royal prodig allties from the shoulders of our peo- ple; shall we accept without a pro- test the proof now afforded that we | have the costliest system of govern- ment {n the world? Is {t proof of the wisdom and honesty of Republican- ism that {t taxes heavier and keeps l-sein the Treasury than ever was known before? Is it proof of our readiness for war that wespend more in peace than the greatest of wars once demanded? Is {6 proof of con- summate statesmanship that Repub- The Candidate. up ikea flower and retireth from the race busted. His friends fill him| with falee hopes and atmosphere. | He ewelleth like a toad and calleth the earth hie’n. He smileth upon mankind and sloppetn over with good humor. He kisses the children and ecatters the microbes among the {innocent babies. He privately chew- eth a clove when he meeteth a preach- er, and as he converseth with him in pious tones, he standeth to leeward The Missour! Pacific Time Table at Butler Station. CORRECTED TIME TABLE, SOUTH BOUND. No. 200 Joplin & Southwest mail & Ex 5:06 No, 207 K.C.& Joplin mail & Express 12:36 No, 205 4.C & Nevada mall & Expresed:18 No. 291 Local freight 1:18 ORTH BOUND. No. 206 Kansas City and St. Louis Ex.7:00 am No. 208 Kansas City mail and Express 12:36 p m No. 210 Kansas City limited mal 11:06 pm LOCAL FREIGHT No, 298 Local Freignt 1:Sem No. 252 Kansas City stock opm INTERSTATE DIVISION, WEST BOUND. No. 741 Local freightand Pas mixed 8:00 8 m aatT ROUND, and curbeth his breath with astrong bite. He goeth home late at night to his weary wife with a beery breath and hiketh forth without breakfast, saying, “I goto seea man.” The dead beat who lieth around in walt then pulleth his leg. He “natleth a He,” but before election day comes he runneth out of nails. He giveth berally to the church; he subserib- etha goodly sum tothe blind; he contributeth to the man whose house was burned; he bestoweth alma; he signeth a friend’s note; he sendeth a small keg hither and @ large keg thither; he yieldesh up his substance with apparent alacrity, After the election he goeth out back of the barn and kickesh himeelf and tear. eth hie hair and calleth himself a taruation fool _ To-Day’s Best Story. St. Louis Times, There has been some technical claases started 1n connection with the schools, and when the teacher re- cently called at the home of one of the pupile, the boy’s mother express- ed her delight at their {natitution. “Do you know,” she remarked “since Henry took up the plumbin’ and gaefittin’ at them classes itain’s cust us a elngle penny since for gas?” “Dear me!"’ replied the much-grati- fled teacher, “but how te that?” No, 742 Local freight and Pas mixed ar5:00 pm No. 718 Sunday Passenger 6:08am No, 714 Sunday Passenger, arrives 12:80 p m KE. C, Vanpervoont, Agent. Home Seekers Excursion. To potntsin Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, tieorgta, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, Loutetana, Mext- co, Misstesipp!, Montana, Nebraska, Nevade, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginta, Washington, Wisconsin, Wyoming. On all fires and third Tuesdays of each month at rate of one and one half fare plus $2.00 for round trip. Twenty-one days from date of sale. B.C. Vanpervoorr, Summer Tourist Rates. Season 1008,—On sale June lat to Sept. 30; final return limit Oct, 31, 1908, to Pueblo, Colorado Springe or Denver, Colo., $1850. To San Francisco, Los Angeles or San Diego direct Hnes $60 00. Ogden or Salt Lake, Usah, $81 50. Mexico Clty, Mexico, 54.75. Portland, Ore,, direct line, Trinidad, Colo., 25 55, Callfornia, Oregon and Washing- ton rates expenses 15¢h. E.C. Vanpervoorr “Why, he went and moved our Dk- if M. CHRISTY, slot meter from the kitchen to out-| Diseases of women and Children » Specialty side the front door,” came the ex-|Otfice over A. H, Culver Furniture planation. Company, Butler, Mo. “But don’t you have to drop the | Mee Telephone ao, House Telephonel0, pennies in just the same?” ore ee “Not us,” came the proud reply; “other people _ that for us. Henry writ ‘Chocolate’ over the top of it, you see!” ee ee DR. E. N. CHASTAIN. BvrLer, Mo. OMice over Bennett-Wheeler Mer. Co. Residence High Street. Residence Phone 19. i Office Phone 213, = Nt ObOO OO CoO OR B80 8508072 9 250859 BH Drs. Cannon & Sparr 3 Dentists, OW that eggs are comlng up fy til the closing of the polls on Novem- casTo nees. The interest of the Democratic | The Ki EE ts ' | Beare the ind You Have Always | party and the welfare of the State | Sesame CnplUtéy ‘and nation stand above allindivid-| of 4 Y ee aes the yee Missouri State Fair, Sedalia, brook in Tennyson’s song, the glo- | ; October 3-9. lous principles of the Democratic, No State Fair in the country has | party goon forever. On these prin- | #0 many fine fire proof buildings nor ciples reat the true greatness of the | buildings better adapted. to the pur- | Republic and {ts security. We may Poses than has our State. The State - be mistaken as to men, but we can-| Fair is only seven years old, yet it fs HYinot be mistaken in adhering to those | Considered on a par with the State “ hings that have stood the test of | Fairs in other states which have been Matory and given proof of their growing better each year for the last ghteousness under the most trying | ‘Wenty to forty years. The Missour! ircumetances and in the greatest of| breeders of all kinds of Live Stock rises. From now until November ®Fé in place at the Missourl State ‘the Democratic party must not in-| Fair. There you will find not: only a ge in useless strife. As far as the | the best herds from all parts of the tate and county tickets are con-| United States, the best Farm and ed, the choice of rival candidates | Horticultural Products, the best ‘bas been made. It was by the volce| Work in Art, Textile and Home “of the people. The man who does | conomtes. It 18a great display, not accept that, decision good-nat-|howing the progress that{s con- @redly should not have committed | *tantly going on {n the Emptre State himeelt to the promise that fs impli. | of Missouri. Every county in Mis- icaniem has only succeeded tn giving us the woret financlal system known ‘80 civilization? os The aggregate of all appropria- DeWitt’s Carbolized Wisch Haz] slons made by Congress this year {fs Salve fe the best thing to use for $1,008 804,894, which is $88,000,- piles. Sold by C. W. Hess. ‘000 more than we spent last year, eas A notwithstanding the fact that the Minister Against Taft. river and harbor appropriation was Macon, Mo., Sept —“I talked with cus ousfor this year despite our anumber of ministers and laymen need. The army and navy now cost attending the Missouri conference us-each about $100,000,000 annual: which has just closed at Hannibal, ly. Ex endisures during the fur and they expressed themselves as de- Rvosey ‘Ie yeurs, according to Rep- cldedly opposed to a President who resentative Fitzgerald, foot up $3,- is nou-bellever in the divinity of 428,000,000, while for the Civil War Jesus Christ,” remarked Harry Turn. from 1562 1865 we spent only $3,- er, @ newspaper correspondent of 394,000,000, To-day in peace we Mexico. who {s visiting relatives «pend more than we spent so save here. “Some of the parties “were she nation durlog the most destruc- Prohibitionists and one or two were s!ve war of modern times. Is there Republicans. While they are nos nothing inthis thougntto bid us making any aggressive warfare on pause and think? What are we get- Mr. Taft because of his religion, yet “mg iu return? : | Millions have been spent in @ war shey are earnest in their bellet shat 4) gi¢h she trusts; what trusts has been Christian cannot consistently sup- slain in that war? Ist a wise cap- port man holding to his ‘religious’ | tain that makes war without result views, and they think that the feel-/00 thé enemy? Can we afford to spend $1,000,000,000 a yearand de. ing will be found to be general, clare & deficiency annually? Are we ye’ll find shat Bill over there has got another up his sleeve.” And the traveler understood. ed in participation in the primaries, | to support the nominees.—Brook- field Argus. | Ah Sin’s System. | ‘Wrom the New York Sun, | The Heathen Chinee explained his ve equipment. “i - Sonpiag a card index,” he|#ions Firstand Third Tusedays of |d simply. v Herewlth politicians sat up and }'. took notice. sourt should be represented ny excel- lent exhibits at the Missouri State Fatr. ° Wheat Harvest Over. Before you plant another crop pey a visit 0 Texas and the South Wost Cheap lands and many opportunities open there for the farmer. Excur- over in jays limit each month. Liberal sto; either direction with 25 and “— low rates. . C. VANDERVOORT, Agent. Convalescents need a large amount of nourish- Scott's Emulsion is powerful nourish- concentrated. ment—highly It makes bone, blood and muscle without "putting any tax on the digestion. ALL DRuGGISsTS; 60c. AND $1.00. - —_ ——a— 2 throughout the country. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are email pille, easy to take, gentle and sure. Sold by C. W. Hess Stone Fence Posts in Kansas. Aay good prospectus on the ad vantages of Central Kansas would have tc include a chapter an some stone fence Posts. The virtue of sol {dity and durability arenot all these posts have. Tiey have an enhanc- ed value because they are dug up in @ land where timber {s scarce. These Kansas fences are not the stone fences of “back Est,” but ar- barb wire stretched between posts cf Hmestone. This etone is so soft when it ie first exposed to the air shat it may be bored with an ordinary auger, or, in some cases, sawed with a cross- cuteaw. Alter the suger holes arc made wedges split the rock into pieces seven fees or more long, A few days after being exposed to the alr the fence posts harden and are ready to be placed. ‘not living now in profligacy and ex- | ravagance? When additional taxes | are imposed to pay for this waste what willthe people say? We are | not paying offour na foual debt— | we are not paying our creditora and | we ere declaring deficits habitually— | what sort of prosperity 1s thie? Neither should we forget that we are increasing the burden. The new |plans for thearmy and navy. con- | template greatly increased expendi- tures. The proposals for drainage, |for irrigation and for forestry re- |serves callfor more money contin- | ually. Every Democrat ought to attend every D»mocratic meeting within his reach. There are many important | questions which have never been dis- jeussed before and voters should familariz2 themselves with the lesues. Senator Stone gave good advice when he eatd, “Read the party plat- forms.” Democracy comes out un- mistakably for pos the platform {s plain. Hear the quee- |vions discussed, study the fssues, ‘compare the principles for which the two great parties stand and vote to give the government back to the people.—Johnson County Democrat. ' in price, prepare to make ; BUTLER, - MISSOURI, your hens keep up thelr laying: e average. % East Side of Square Telephone No. 812 No preparation will do this so effeesually satisfactorily aud completely as our MAGIC EGG PRODUCER In is a tonte and conditioner for old or young fowls, and the cost 1s very low, 60 f eds for one cent We guarantee this prepara tion to contain nothing detri mental to your poultry. oO Price, 25c a Box. One box will convinee you. GET IT AT CLAY'S CLAY'S Prescription Druggist. What you buy We Stand by. Phone No. 4. pean 2) Pee eg. Gem City OBE HESS SE ES 45 BS HESS 44SEC ereree~— b. F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, OMe over H, H, Nichole Sast aide square, Butler, Mo, DR. J. T. BOGL DENTISY btrodcr Same thatiead to KR. 1. Liddil’s tudle nord stue sQuare, oubier, on 1, C. BOULWARE, Phyetefan and Surgeon. Oftice North Side Square, Butler, Mo Diseases of women and children sapectalty, Sour Business Coliege QUINCY, ILL. A al attendance 13 JOHN F. HERREL & SON Make a Speciality of Farm Insurance and Real’Estate BUTLER,MO, RICH HILL BRICK AND TILE CO. 100,000—3, 4, 6, 8 inch tile now ready for the market. 3 {nch...$12 50 4 inch.....$16.50 Office in court house, reforms, and) ¢ inch...$80.00 8 inch.....$50 00 | 10inch...$85.00 12 inch...§100 00 Will soon have vitrified hard build- ing brick for sale at tactory prices. . address HM. BOOTH, Mgr. |Stomach No appetite, less of strength, ness, headache, constipation, bad |] general debility, sour risings, and -— of the stomach are all due te indigestion rt Hl pits tyes iit if i rf i t ti 33 ij " Oetticn only. Relieves * deighing Prepared by E. O. DewITT & Sold by C. J Qo s a = ict 58 buexeve PILE > UINIMENI CURES NOTHING BUT PILES. »" leoen er Oneeecee ) BEST REMEDY for PILES. —— / SOLD BY ALL DRIUGISTS