The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 26, 1908, Page 9

(lowing Heat From Every Ounce of fuel, / ge When the mercury drops out of sight, and you just can’t keep the house warm, you’ ll > oc find it wonderfully convenient to use a | PERFECTION = Oil Heater Equipped with Smokeless Device) Six xO ras I's very light—carry it about—heat any cold jenn room. Turn the wick high or low—no danger—no smoke—no smell. Easily cared for and gives nine hours of cozy comfort at one filling of brass font. Finished in nickel and japan. Every heater warranted. ( ™ Rayo! Lamp fe a Poy td vad tary alg Fo ined. Every lamp warranted, ma : fir cate ie Lam teed OS STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) \ ~Yy y with its flood of steady, Cn i ee long winter evenings ‘TOBACCO SALE MARKS END OF NIGHT RIDING. 8,000,000 Pounds of Smokers’ jw Marshall Field Made Money m Senator Ankeny’s Reminiscences in Lea- | "a Weekly, Dne among the many reminiacences earlier days will be news in Cht- 0; “In the early *803, when the | irst Nations! bank of Walla Walla . A 8 not as big as {t is now, I pretty Delight is Sold. @early had my breath taken away) Louisville, Ky , Nov.—The bigdeal pe day by a good looking stranger between the American Tobuceo Com- ling from Chicago. He threw a pany andthe Burley Tobacco Soclety er of credit for $80,000 from a forthe 1906 and part of the 1907 leago bank on my desk, und quiet- cope of tobacco, which has been said, “Can you cash that?” J) | hanging fire for several weeks, was ked him over once or twice, made | |closed here. The price agreed on in uick estimate of all the loose cash the American’s transaction, which hought we could scrape up, and | was sald to be the largest of {ts kind , Yes, Howdo you want {t?’|ever put through, is an average of gave o emile, sat down, and sald, | 204 cents for the 1906 crop and 17 think I'll take i¢ in land.’ In | cents fur the 1907 crop per pound. bnth’s time, as his authorized) Thedeal involves nearly 8,000,000 ent, | bought about 30,000 acres | pounds of tobacco held in the pool cheap rallroad land for my Chi-| by the Burley Tobacco Society and go friend, taking the deeds in my | an outlay of something like $14,000,- ame at his-request, psying an aver- 000 on the part of the American To- e of $265 an acre. He cleared) bacco Company, practically all of er amiliion dollars on this one! this money being placed in circula- al. His name was Marshall Field.”’ | tion at once in Central Kentucky. sana gana sana The tobacco sold includes the larg- er part of the holdings of the Burley Tobacco Growers’ Association, which was formed several years ago and which pooled {ts crops in 1906 and 1907. No crop was raised by the members of the association in 1908, though a number of independents ralsed large crops {un Central Ken- tucky under guard. According to many who are in @ position to know, the sale of the pooled crop will mark the end of night riding in Central and Eastern Kentucky, at least for the present, as it fs thought with these crops out of the way practical- ly all the growers will ralse tobacco Cassenna Stomach Tablets are be- pming very popular. If you should ve trouble in finding them at your uggist’s, write the Cassenna Medi- e Company, Jerico Springs, Mo. D-+f indolph Should Have the Ban- her. At the recent election old Randolph ows larger gains over both totals nd majorities than either Boone or onroe or any other one of the big mocratic counties in this state, er the vote of 1904, and therefore, ould be entitled to the democratic d nner. next year. The Democratic gain on total was o 02 and on majority it was 1,000. sear Tn tht ts ban as Bought While Boone and {Monroe’s demo- atic majorities are larger than] “¢ "4 Lid ndolph’s, yet their gains were less, one’s being 442 and Monroe 311. think Randolph is entitled to the nner this years Hand her over jys.—Hunteville’ Herald. BLOOD e live by our blood, and on t. We thrive or starve, as our blood is rich or poor. There is ing e!se to live on or by. hen strength is full and bpirits high we are being re- reshed—bone, muscle and brait , in body and snind— —with tinual flow of rich blood. $ is health. Sage Money to Negro School. Lexington, Ky., Nov.—It was an- nounced here that Mrs. Russell Sage of New York has given $25,000 to- ward the establishment. of a college for pegro boys in Kentucky to be a branch of Beres college. This brings the funds up to $350,000 from out- aide sources, leaving $50,000 to be raised in Kentucky. Thisis being rapidly done. The college will be mobeled after the Tuskegee institute. The new in- stitution was decided upon when the courts declared that Berea college could noteducate both white and black students in the same school. no Ree Tages ‘S360 & \- kk, This decision has just been sustained t er, NO eins waa ses is | by the United States Supreme court. 4 “ye ha! yf doe CASTORIA. i Hare starved; our blood Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought ; there is little nutriment Bigaten of the blood ‘is food, —- When’ e COTT’S MULSION hole sx woman ond Shia Missouri Presiding Elder Dead. Sedalia, Mo , Nov.—The Rev. 8. 8. Hunter, pastor of the Southern Methodist church at Bunceton, Mo., died He was 74 years old. He had been a minister more than fifty years and had been presiding elder of the Kaneae City, Marshall, Lexington and Cilnton districts. Among his charges as pastor were Springfield and Jefferson City.. He leaves a widow, one son and two daughters. The burial took place at Marshall. Feeding the Dairy Cow in Win- ter. Reports received by this Depart- | ment from farmers of the state show | that the herds of dairy cattle that} are best managed produce in many cases from two to three times as much butter during the year as does the average dairy cow of the state, and this difference largely results from the best herds holding up in thelr milk production during the winter, We find the reason for this is largely due to the more carefal feeding these herds receive during this season. We find the farmer get- ting the poor resulta generally feeds timothy hay, corn fodder and corn and often not even a sufficient amount of these. The man who is getting good results has learned that soch a ration will not enable a cow to produce milk enough to make it profitable. It is not neceesary to buy large quantities of expensive feed to make a good ration as it can all be grown on the farm. If the proper ration {s not at hand, how- ever, {¢ will usually pay to buy some- thing suitable, or possibly trade some of the feeds on band, The man who gets good rosults with cows feeds clover, alfalfa or cowpea hay for the roughness, and takes care that the cows have plenty of It, and {f he has some corn fodder, feeds some of that {n addition during the day. Ifthay of this class is fed, it fe all right to feed a considerable quantity of corn for grain. The feeds which are generally fed in this state may be divided {nto two classes, The first fncludes those which are used mainly to producefat and which are lacking tn protein which is necessary to produce milk In this class we have corn, corn tod- der, {imothy hay, straw, millet and sorghum. The second class of feeds are those which contain more pro- tein and supply the food necessary to produce milk. have clover, cowpea and altalta hay, bran, oats, cottonseed and Inseed meal. A good dally ration will in- clude feeds from both of these classes and {¢ fe imposstble to make a suita- ble ration by feeding those in the first class only. A good ration fora cow producing from 24 to 28 pounds of milk per day would be all she would eat of clover or cowpea hay, and for grain from 5 to 6 pounds cornand 3 to 5 pounds bran or oats. Another fairly good ration for an ordinary cow is all she will eat of alfalfa or cowpea hay and 8 to 12 pounds corn, Still another would be clover hay as before, corn 6 to 9 pounds and cottonseed meal 2 pounds per day. These rations will be !m- proved in every case by feeding corn silage. C. H. Eckrs, Professor Dairy Husbandry, University of Missouri. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Lj litheu ; Signature of Had to Get a Witness. The story {s going the rounds here, and there must be a big element of truth in itfor the victim himeelf re- lates {t, that & young man Ip this city was recently given a check for some work he had done, The man who drew the check wrote in the low- ercorner “for labor” in order that the check would eerve as a receipt. The young man took the plece of pa- per to one of the local banks to have it cashed. The man bebind looked thecheck over and was getting ready to pass out the caish when he happen- ed to notice the little extra inecrip- tion “for labor.” “Tg this your name?” inquired the banker who had known the young man for years, and to which the drawee of the check replied that he should not jolly him about anything that involved even 6 small amount of money. “I'll have to hang out thenothing doing sign for you,” said the banker. “There {is evidently something wrong with this check. It says for labor here in the corner and I never knew you to do a day’s work in your life. You will have to bring in eye witnesses to testify that you really did work.” ' And the young man had to hustle out on the street and bring !n some- body to identify him as the rightful holder of the check. ‘You can cure dyspepsia, indiges- tion, sour or weak stomach, or in fact any form of stomach trouble if ou “vill take Kodol occastonally. {t to-day on our guarantes. We know what it will dofor you. Sold by C. W. Hess. Second Conference of Govern- ors in Washington. Washington, Nov.—The much talk- ed-of inventory of the Nation’s re- sources is now practically completed To consider the brought together the National Con- servation Commisson has just an nounced Its full meeting for Tuesday, December 1, in Washington. At that meeting the tires steps will be taken toward putting into tangtble shape the results of the six months’ hard Work on taking stock of the coun sry’s waters, forests, lands and min- | erals. ’ One week lator, after the commis sion has zone over the inventory, it; will hold a jolnt meeting fn Washing ton with the Governors of the States and Territories, or their representa tives. At this moeting theinventory will be further discussed and the re- | port which the President has request- ed the commission to make to him by January 1, will be formulated, With less shan six months in which to make the foventory, the four branches !nto which the commisston {a divided, aided by the cc operation. of the Governments, have brought together what ts probably the most useful collection of facts about the | material things on which national industry and progress are based shat | has ever been assembled at one time, | Reports presenting these facts and pointing out their significance bave been prepared, These reports, sum- marized and tndexed, will be submit. | ted to the commisston at {ts coming meeting Allthrough the summer general in- torest in the work and object of the i Conservation Commisston has been | growing. The publle ts now well! posted on & subject of which only a few spectalists had knowledge at the time of the and experts at the White House, in May. In this class we]. Don’t Take Chances With Colds in the Winter Time! At the First Sign of a Cold Use Muco- Solved It cures coughs, colds, croup, etc., and prevents development into diph- theria or scarlet fever. It has been demonstrated by a government bacteriol- ogist that diphtheria and scarlet fever germs can not live in Muco-Solvent. Keep a Bottle in the House. FOR SALE BY material it has , Conference of Governora | Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION TIME CARD EF! E Nov. 8, 1908 Trains North No. 2 645 a.m. | p.m. . 1:66 p.m, | C, Stock $49 pam. Ieseah fees ight 13:01 p.m Trains South ; No. 209. 5:4 am, ee ie 207 12:36 p.m. * bi 203, 9:46 p.m Local Freight St 12:01 p.m. West, departs s*am Interstate Yast’ arrives 5:15 p m Feeling Sick? Not sick enough to be in bed and not well enough to put vim into your work or pleasure— Your Liver is at the bottom of it. It is not doing its work thoroughly and you're half poisoned with waste matter. Nabarest NR - TABLETS= NR is an easy, pleasant and never failing remedy for Constipation and all trou- bles of the stomach or bowels, Bet ter than pills for liver ills, Take an NR tablet to-night and you'll feel better in the morning Get a 25c. Box For Sale by C. W. HESS, Druggtet, Butler, Mo. LOVE, LIQUOR AND GAMBLING | Speaker at Meeting of Railway] § Surgeons Association Blame These For Wrecks. New York, Nov.—Love, liquor {wambling and defects {n putomatic \s afety devises and signals were some of the things held responsible many fatal speakers at) the fir eluhteenth annual meeting of the New York aud New England Assoctation of Ratlway Sur eons her Dr RW. Corwin, of Pueblo, Col, bold % Young engineer who, bhirough jealousy neglected his work with the result that the train was wrecked, He told of another engl neer, who, while worrying over the Josa of his pay check by gambling, ) backed bis train {nto an excursion train, The speaker denied that ratl- ; roads overwork thelr men by delib ‘erate cholee and sald thas 1% would i be decldedly flee economy to do eo, Change of the sina! systems now jin use by ratlways was advocased in | @ paper by Prof, George M. Stratton ‘of she Uutverafty of California. ‘One | hundred persons may be killed ta an jaceldent due to the color-blindness on the part of the engineer,” ‘professor, “and {ft Is time that a change tor greater safety be made. The examination of all employes | should be mercilessly conducted.” CASsSTORIA. Co jliea id You Have Always Bou , She Wanted a Good Saar | sara tho — Miss Elizabeth Sohm, editress of the Storm Lake (lowe) Vidette, who ' yatued wide publicity by advertising jfor a husband who could do the ; swearing necesssary In the printing business, has been secretly married of the Cedar Raptds Gazatte, May 24. News of the weddlag has just leaked out and has oceastoned | she greatest surprise, No doubt Joe was well qualitied, might have been given «chance. happen to know that a lot of swear- Newspaperdom. follows: ever, who can lay it over anythingin the sonthwest, and If there are any more lady editors in distress for lack of kuss who {s @ kusser from “way back,” let them file applications early. CAS ASTORMKX. omRnr A - Boars the Wee Kind Yo Tey Always £ aa = cured {n 30 minutes by Woolford’s and cleaning. It te espectally good \for piles. Sold by C. W. Hess. are unequaled in cases of weak back, back ache, inflammation of the blad- act promptly. Sold by C. W. Hees. | raflrond aceldenta by} sald the} | ($0 Joe Morcombe, telegraph editor since | ‘but we think shere sregothers who We} ing is done In the printing business, but up-to-date have never been such a Valuable reward offered for adepts at the trade. Suppose the next thing thastcomes along will be a prize com- petition for circulation mansgers!— The Rich Hill Review comments as “Every printshop no doubt has ‘em. There fs an all-around printer and duckhunter {n this office, how- |Hezel Salve—it is healing, cooling DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills der, rheumatic pains, Antiseptic and Top. E. N. cuastan. | Mo. | Office over Bennett-Wheeler Mer. Co. Residence High Street. j Office Phone 215. Residence Phone 198. Dk J. Ms CHRISTY, Diseaees of women and Children.» Specialty Ottice over A. H. Culver Furniture Company, Butler, Mo. Offce Telephone 20. House Telephoneld. B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, Office over H. H, Nichols, East side square, Butler, Mo. DR, J. T. HOLL DENTIST. i BUTLER, A ee CbeSbooosee. Antranos, same that lead to BR. L. Liddil’s stadio, north side 8q + Batler, Mo T. C. BOULWARE, Physiclan and Surgeon. Ottice North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and children a specialty, JOHN F, HERREL & SON Make a Speciality of Farm Insurance and Real Estate Office in court house, BUTLER, MO, PPPPEPP LOPS OOS PO SEEOO SO OO OH Drs. Cannon & Sparr 3 Dentists, BUTLER, MISSOURI, : ; § § Kast Side of Square = Telephe No, $12 | SOO 26-10 O IE 9OO HHH DE MOBOHDS DODOOO Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nerveup | ness, headache, constipation, bad general debility, sour risings, and of the stomach are all due to Indigestion, Kodol relieves indigestion. This new discew ery represents the natural juices of digem> tion as thoy exist in a healthy stemec combined with the greatest known teale and reconstructive properties, Kodel ter 4 does not enly relieve and dy Dut this famous ford a stomach troubles by te: and Sie nructon mombeante lntag Se Mr. 5 oR Pn pemnten RAM «0 ™ | wae troubled 7 er anes fe Rodel Digests What You Bat. Bottles only. Relieves tedigestion, sour stoma, belching of ras, ete. Prepared by E. 0. DeWITT & 06., ONEAED, Sold by C. W. HESS. ‘Cassenna Stomach Tablets Contain the Active Princi- ‘ples of the best digestants known for Weak Digestive Powers. The kind that Does the Work while the stomach rests. There is nothing bet- ter for Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, Inflammation, Catarrh and Ulceration of the Stom- ach. Get them of your druggist and insist. on having the Original Cassenna Stom- ach Tablets. 40-tf BLY OF THE PRODUCER AND GLT IT PLRE Be < Fan | bi YOU SEND NO NONEY I PAY THE FaEISRT Twill ship FREIGHT PREPAID to any Ad dress One Case of Absolutely Pure Extracted HONEY (Containing Two five-gallon cams, 125 Ibs.) T cuarantve this to be Pure California White Sage Honey and the best produced in the world, he names of nd the prepaid for a tory to you pa < $12. 30. Otherwise you are not out a cent Special prices on five cases of more GRENVILLE J. LYNN, PRODUCER AND SHIPPER OF PURE CALIFORNIA HONEY 1029 East 46th St. Los Angeles, Cab Please give name of this paper when answer- ing above advertisemest. $5-6m, CTABLER'S DTT T : PILE: Sanitary Lotion. Neverffails. Sold | by Frank T. Clay, Druggist. 50 6m BUCK EYE | - ——————— mest tews ema tae Use DeWitt’s Carbolized Witch VINIMENI CURES NOTHING BUT PILES, A SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for 15 years as the BEST REMEDY for PILES. soLD BYIALL DEF voters,