The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 10, 1908, Page 2

PEOPLE’S BANK Just What its Name Indicates. Start right by opening an account with this bank. It is clean, strong and managed by experienced and conservative men, men who have been tried for years in positions of honor , and trust, With it are connected many of our best home people which as we all well know is the best index to the strength and permanen- cy of any institution, You are offered absolute safety for your deposits and the deserving borrower is accommodated, It makes no difference if your business is small it will be appreciated and given care- ful attention by the People’s Bank, Butler, Mo. Come and Get Acquainted with Us. J. R. JENKINS, President. C. A, LANE, Vice-President. WESLEY DENTON, Cashier. Ball Bearings —in bicycles, sew- ing machines, all sorts of run-easy mechanism—Why not in the Gardner Buall-Bearing Typebar Joint L.C Smith & Bros. Typewriter “ALL the writing ALWAYS in sight” we said. 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 demonstrators SHOW you, No expense to either method. L.C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. 812 Delaware St., Kansas City, Mo. Ce ee ee ue DAILY ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC § and THE BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES in combination one year $2.50 RESTORE SLAIN BIRD RACES. \CEDEO HAUNTS MAY SAVE NATION’S WATER FOWL. creasing number of articles on mis-| President’s ens Grasped as Great Chance —Audubon Workers to Ward Off Further Slaughter If Peo- ple Help. New York, Sept—To ineure per- petual home refuges to many mill- ions of the dying races of America’s water fowl two of the largest bird reservations in the world have to- day been turned over by the govern- ment to the care of the National Ae- soclation of Audubon Societies in this city. Almost three hundred square miles of the most thickly pop- ulated haunts of water birds on thie continent are {ncluded in theee two tracts in Oregon and California about the Klamath, Malheur and| Harney lakes. Where an army of| the world’s plume and market hunt- white heron, grebes, terns, ducks, geese and pelicans of this once proll dollars @ week, the Audubon officials declared to-day they could restore whole races of the slaughtered wild| fowl, if the people of the country | would rally behind them fn this late chancefor some restitution of the na- tion’s winged resources. For three years at frequent inter- vals two daring explorers of the Audubon association have been brav- | ing the dangers of Nature and she) wild poacher bande {n this remote region to secure the {nfurmation up- on which the President has quickly acted. Pushing about by automo- and Bohlman, both expert ornisthol ogiate, have eagerly sought to mas- ter the secrets of these wild haunts of the birds and their butchers. To- day their reports have convinced the authorities that their task has been accomplished not a minute too soon. Where a few years ago the commer clal hunters admit making $8,000 in one summer by the slaughter of the aigret- bearing heron, scarcely a sin- gle spectmen of this beautiful bird could befound after months of search. The silvery breasted grebe still sur- vive throughout these important! breeding grounds, though {ts slayers| confess to single shipments of ite skine worth $30,000. From the Klamath region alone, hundreds of tune of butchered ducke | sert, some hundred and twenty tone of thelr carcasses having been remov- ed from this breeding ground in the} season of 1905. Slaughtering a hun- | ber of the gangs that infest the reg- fon have sent & constant processfon of wagon-loade of their prey away | In spite of this! for many years. ceaseless carnage, however, it has | been found that ducke, geese, terns, | cormorant grebes, pelicans, great) blue heron and gulls still frequent | these their natural homes in the breeding season and still greater hosts during the vernal and fall | migrating, periods. Harshaw Hog Sale. Cass County Demoorat. Grant of Bird Hav-| ers have practically exterminated the fic region at profits of thousands of] etante tn all India. In 1900 there bile, canvas canoe and raft, Finley! have been shipped to market in re. | cent years, the Audubon oftictale as-| they may take the proper precaution dred and fifty ducks a day each mem- | |80 amended that so much corrobors-| H. H. Harehaw, the Butler man, who has established a reputation with the raising of the big type Poland-China hogs, will hold a sale in this city on October 10, addition- al particulars of which will be found in the advertisement that Mr. Har- shaw ie carrying in this paper. - He has just returned from the Carthage Fair, where he saye there was one of the greatest hog shows that he ever- saw outside of state faire. He took first prize on boars, two years old and over, with “Long vohn,” and firet on boars, one year old and un- der two, with “King Bi * The latter aleo took the sweepstakes on boars of all ages and breeds. He has some of these same hogs on ex- hibition at the fair here. To subscribers who receive their mall either by Star Rouse or Rural Route we offer THE TIMES and the Rural Route REPUBLIC at special rate of $2 50 a year. THE RURAL ROUTE REPUBLIC : Isacomplete ten-page daily newepaper with the news of the f world fresh every morning—it 1s identical with the regular daily rigs except only In advertising matter. The Telegraphic, Sport- f z, Market and Financial pages are very complete in every par- pil This is campaign year and you will need a daily newspaper to j keep in touch with events. The REPUBLIC has organized a special j staff of political writers and they will furnish accurate and compre- henstve reports of all the political events of the year. No subsertptions are accepted for o shorter term than one year. BO ee es ee en ee en eR em f f f wai j Make remittance to THE BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES. Take ad- os el vantage of the offer at once; {¢ can’t be beat anywhere. How to Get Strong. NN te) th th th P. J. Daly, of 1247 W: Congress tells ota way to become Missionary Notes. The missionary Review of the | World says, “One of she cheering | signs of the times is found in the in- | FAREWELL TO THE MERRY WIDOW. | sions tn non-religious newspapers and| |A Wonderful Creation for Men magazines. been when over two thousand men | two-thirds of them laymen met in the Academy of Music tn Phila; for two days and nights In the interests of Foreign Missions. Some of their mottos are worth pi “No Interest in Misstone—the only explanation elther inexcusable ignor ance or wilful indifference.” “Unless Jesus Chriet is Lord of all He te not Lord at all.” “It fe the mission of the whole church to give the whole Gospel to the whole world.” “The yellow race instead of being a yellow peril, may become a golden opportunity.” “Jesus Christ alone can save the world but Jeeus Chriss cannot save | the world alone.” “We cannot eerve God and Mam- mon but we can serve God with Mam | mon,” As {ndications of India coming to | Christ the following notes are given: In 1857 there were 15,000 Pro- were 978,937 To-day @ hundred thousand na- tives tn India are willing to cast | away their idols and profess Chriet tt |there were only teachers ready to point the way. Education for women and children | {s making rapid progress. | There fea remarkable decay of su- perstitious rites and practices, wid- ows no more burn on their husbands |faneral pyre and children are no longer thrown {nto the Ganges. There has recently been formed a society for the protection ofchildren, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the | Signature of A Texas grand jury recently made the following report: “We do not assume to dictate to the parente of our country as tohow they should manage their families, | yet we find that some of the darkest, and most heinous crimes are traced back to the fact that the young peo- ple, especially the young girle, have | been allowed too much Iberty, 80 we | enter this in our report as a warning to the parents of our county that | $o prevent euch crimes and save the | young people shame and disgrace. “It {6 were not out of order we| | should recommend that the law be| tion be no longer essential to estab- lish crime, and that an offer of mar- tage after a prosecution ie begun would not operate as an acquittal of the guilty party. “We hope that the better senti- | ment of the men of our country will | appeal to them for noble lives that they be protectors and not despoll- ers “If the law cannot be so amended | as to visit punishment upon the de- spoilers then let the avenger be free. Let the highest law be written on the | statute books and let the gay deceiv- ers nowhere rest in security. “A civilization that considers the protection of the home as a second- ary matter has but little of which it may boast. And a system of laws that place no adequate punishment upon the despoiler falls far short of what an Intelligent people might justly hopefor.” ° Kodol will, ina very short time, enable the stomach to do the work it should do, and the work it should do fs to digest all food you eat. Is makes the stomach sweet pee it fs pleasant to take. It is sold here by . W. Hess. The Dog Law Sustained. Rich Hill Review. People must pay the tax or give up their dogs, according to ths hold- ing of the circuit court. Recently Mr. Wes. Satterley was arrested for failure to pay a dog tax. City Coun- eelor Hales says, Mr. 8. employed an Ao inspiring sight is must have! Believe in the Unwritten Law./ Will Siplage. St. Louls Republic, Farewell, Merry Widow hat, your day ie done. The jokeemith will no longer weary himeelf and the public as well, preparing alleged jukes on your contour. Now the soul-kies hat for men takes all eweepstake awarde in the head- gear clase. It made ite first appear ance in St. Louis on the passing of summer etraws. Several mea were veen on Olive street during the day anda general influx of the sul-kies hat may be expected at any hour. This new creation to adorn the vate of mere men defies all efforte at deecription. 1+ {fe made in any con- Prool. E, A. Bennett, Homer Dvuvat.t, F. N. Drennan, E, A. BENNETT, Pres, W. F. DUVALL, Cashier, FARM LOANS. estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay atany time. tract books and will furnish abstracts to any Real Estate in Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. INVESTMENTS. money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good secur- ity. We pay interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President. ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer. [ LLP Copital ... Surplus... We are protected against robbery by insurance and our LARGE CORLISS SAFE, guaranteed by the manufacturer to be Burglar ventional color, of soft felt, witha wide brim, turned down cup shape, all around the head. Where @ modest black ribbon or gray, ae the case might be, ought to nestle quietly against the body of the hat, there is a bright, lurid, pain- fully green ribbon with white polka- dotejand instead of the bow tight against the hat, it stands outina big knot, fluffed with five inches of play in the breese. There is something com attractive about the new “soul-kiss” hat, and those which were worn had other fall styles to match Green i” the thing, and “‘soul-kies”” socks of almost solid green peeped from be- neath a pair of trousers that were so nearly the same color as to be al. . moet puzsiing. Then, green neck. ties, green veate, green everything— even the wearers might be called green, from appearances, at least, Serlously, however, green fs the thing and the soul kies hat is the vogue. FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY. DIRECTORS, Cuark Wix, Frank Houtann, J. W. Caoate, O, A. HEINLEIN, J.J, McKer, W. F, Dovay. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. J. J. McKEE, Vice-Pres. HOMER DUVALL, Asst. Cashier. SR DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST CO. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. Farmers Bank Building, Butler, Missouri. We have money to loan on real We have a complete set of abs- We will loan your {dle J. B. DUVALL, Vice-Pres. W. D. YATES, Title Examiner. PLL PALA PP OO Capital, ee : Surplus Fund and Profits Butler, Missouri bie raed came The Walton Trust Co’ ’ ‘ i # $55,000.00 . - $72,000.00. A Bt Ch —_—_—__} re rthermy ee ig. mother, who is deri ts old poldand weave very fee Bigger, Better Crop glean Blectrle Bi FROM ANY SOIL For Sale i aale, Be ee ev aT CO, Butler, Mo. fo ete tee for thotr Wives. \ving| attorney who sued out a writ of habeas corpus in circuit court; but alter hearing the case the court the at ct ibs ni the et pal the) dogs met go. Always has cash on hand ready to loan on Farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, Cedar, Dade and Polk counties, Missouri, on five or seven years time at low rates of inter- est with liberal terms of payment, We have a complete set of title Abstract Books that we keep up with the records dally. Will farnish certified Abstracts of Title t6 any tract of land or town lot in Bates county. : Fees reasonable. Will issue certificates of Time Deposits payable in aix or twelve months time, bearing interest, for any idle money you may have on hand. safest man is the man with a bank account. When you establish youreelf with a good sound bank, you feel secure an | your mind ta at peace. When you grow OLD @ enug eum in the bank fs an ineurance polic: inet hard times and hard work. Begin to eave while you are yoame, The time-tried "RELIABLE bank i the bank fo dp boxinem with. In judging a mem ca surplus give security to frat a fund that stands peck i ; eee ee rea ' 8 * a ae: