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

OPA BO — Tapers Cured By Prayers. Guaranty. This is to Certify that q has purchased one dollar pack- age of our catarrh remedy on our personal guarantee that his money will be refunded if he is not satisfied with results, That is as fair and square as you can ask for, DON’T HAVE CATARRH when you can get a deal like this, Bring this to * This Out : s CLAY'S s Prescription Druggist. What you buy We Stand by, Phone No, 4, PE EOE 5B O58 PE Bid PE’ Home Seekers Excursion. To polnts tn Alabama, Arizone \rkanens, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, Loulsiana, Mext Misaiasippl, Montana, Nebraske Oklahoma, Nevada, New Mexteo Oregon, Soath Dakota, ‘Tennesser New York, Dee.—The cure of chronic drunkenness by the so-called Em- manuel movement, a combination of mental besling and Christianity, f+ advocated by the Reverend Doctor McComb, of Boston. In @ lecture here he clted several cases where con ‘firmed drunkards -tad—teen-curet of} —Wire'ess—telegra phy te not-accom-( property divide and trim the carcars Hi alcoholism where all other remedies had falled. “In common with many other dis eases.”” ae aid Doctor McComb, Bf “alcoholiem fs at once mental, phys!- g ealand moral in ite nature and ef- fects. Our Emmanuel treatment emphasizes the moral side of the dis- ease and attempts to treat ull sides of the disease “When a patient comes for treat ment the clinic makes two demande COOKING IN A KEG. It is the Very Latest Word of the Development at Fire- less Stove. From the Washington Star, plished entirely without wires, and fireless cookery {s not arrived at without fire. the advantage of the latter system of cookery {s that alit- sle fire woos a reat way In that the operation of cooking having be-n started in the regulation manner either on a coal or gas stove, it is continued through the entire process to the end in the improved cooker without the further use of fire Viands40 the course of treatment way andI will giveit to you for A Formula to Induce Sleep. | what it is worth. Some people bine ns aia M prefer dry salting, bus I prefer , ps 46 mama rosin ger? rate she brine method, and’ {t keeps the ; 72° md yrange : peng es > meat cleaner and I think safer ina| .4eAllng she Sick in the Churches, very warm spell of weather. -— fi re E “It is necessary to have good One great «fort made by the Em- |healthy and well fattened hogs to | anew Movement is to encourage start with, and to know how ge suggestion, me | hem power over thelr own na- ;—bus thas phase of the queston | gives |will not take up. I would prefer to|Sures. The paid geet pg butcher when the weather is only hos Reon mprnny Pye - moderately cold, and when it is juss deve ed the uee o| eae oe a little below freezing. Ifthe meat lion. Having agp h 239 ot a | 1s allowed to become frozen hard be- sistent insomnia, he gives a clear fore {tis pus into the brine, {6 will|**etemens of methods by which on not take salt readily. After the car- ai may do the same thing: casees are cut up, spread the hams, hose to whom auto-suggestion shoulders and sides upon a table or {s an unfamiliar thought sometimes boards in the smoke-house, but where they will not freez>—do not They need to know how others have find difficulty in beginning to use it. | For Sale by C. W. HESS, Druggist. The Blues You get them without any apparent reason—nothing bad ha happened and still you feel that the world is your enemy, ? An Inactive Liver causes constipation and biliousness. These not only cause the bluesbutare the real beginning of most sickness. by putting the liver in ahealthy, actixg condition cures and prevents all bles arising from disordered stomach, bowels and liver. ! Take an NR tablet to-night and you'll ‘Better feel better in the morning, than pills for liver ills, Get a 25Sc. Box Butler, Mo. are thoroughly cooked without the least danger of burning, and demand no watchful care such as is required stays in the Clinte tor tho proscribed} When the articles are belng cooked tn perfod of two months he shall sub-/ the regulation manner on @ stove. mit himself entirely to the rules of | The latest form of a fireless cooker ts the Inatitution. that of a keg. The jacket of the “Wo lead the patient {n prayers,” cooker !s made {n the same manner he coatinued. “We try to make 8s the best iquor kegs of quartered him realize the greatness and good: | white oak, with the grain running ness {n life that can be accomplished crosswise eo that they will not seep, through close following of the ways soak or absorb. It hae a steel lid or of rlahi We try to have top, which is fastened securely by a him know that he ts once more a re- ‘single turn of the eccentric knuckle, sponsible entity in the whole scheme, The cooking receptacle ts arranged fe upon him, It insists thas he shall have au earnest desire to rid himself of the disease, and that while he msnesa pile them up. Ruba little salt on each piece, particularly the hams and shoulders and les the meat cool ous for twenty-four to thirty-six hours. Then pack closely in a clean barrel and cover with a brine made as follows: Soft water, three galione; good salt, two pounds; brown sugar oragood quality of sorgum, one pound. Make this proportion a suf: ficlen’ amountto cover the meat well, The brine should be boiled and skimmed and put on the meat alter iv is thoroughly cooled. Is will re quire from four to efx week, owing t } found 1s helpful in inducing sleep fF actually use tt. The following for-|from my brain to my extremities. | mula, which has helped several, is| There te no longer any pressure on! | given for illustrative purposes. It|thebrain. The muscles are relaxing.) used audibly tt should be said slow-| Sleep is stealing over all my senses, ly, drowsily, soothingly, whispering-| They are growing numb. Iam get! ly, and repeated till sleep comee: ting droway, drowsy. I am softly “ ‘Tam going to sleep. I shall nos| #nking into sleep, dreamless sleep. | le awake. I cannot lle awake, | am sinking deeper, deeper, deeper. 1 am going to sleep. The tired eyes am almost asleep. I am asleep are closing. The blood 1s flowing | 4sleep, asleep.’ ” of things—that he has a soul.” Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washtogton, 7 Wisconsin, Wyoming, at rate of one and one half fare plu $2.00 for round trip. Twenty-on Jays from date of gale KB.) Vaxpervoorr, On «ll tirst and third Tuesdays, of each month Kodol for Drepepsta, indigestion, weak stomach, sour stomach, gas on + the stomach, ete, is guaranteed to e give prompt relleffrom any form of stomach trouble 1s wfil eure your dyspepsia. Sold by ©. W. Hess. this bank, and trust, cy of any institution, ful attention by the Pe J.R. JE C. A. NE, to resta steel rim, 80 ‘that the can does nos come in contact with the jacket, thus leaving a vacuum cham. ber between the outer and {nner wall. This affords an insulator, and fs a ‘non-conductor of heat or cold. The cooking {n an apparatus of The to the size of the hams, for the mat to be salted properly, The aides re- quire less time—usually four weeks is sufliciens for them, but the proper | time to take the meat ous of brine can be determined by sampling it. “Por curlng I use clean corn cobs Public Sales give you complete satisfaction. COL. C. F. Auctioneer Member of the State Auctioneer’s Association, also have twelve vears of successful experience. Is now ready to make dates for your He fs thoroughly acquainted with the farmers and stockmen of the this county, and 1s better prepared than ever to He {s thoroughly familiar with the BEARD, PEOPLE’S BANK — |. Just What its Name Indicates. Start right by opening an account with It is clean, experienced and conservative men, men who have been tried for years in positions of honor 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- satety 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- Come and Get Acquainted with Us. YKINS, President. WESLEY DENTON, Cashier. eee a this kind fs done by schedule ;cook knows which viands require the \longest treatment, and these are | subjected to the heat of the gas burn- \er or stove fora slightly long perlod | than others, and the schedule tells | howsoon the articles will be ready to be taken from the cooker, although }no harm fs done by leaving them tn | @ longer period. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the SME LITA Z Signature of Roadside Orchards. Popular Mechanics, Ks A new industry which has been de veloped in Hungary with amazing results 18 discussed in an interesting article in the December Popular Me- chanics. It 1s the cultivation of fruit trees along the publichighways. The magazine says: “The state railroads are lending assistance to the fulfillment of the idea by charging only half the usual rate for the transit of frult tree stock, and the scheme ts meeting with the greatest success, At the present time there are about 250,- 000 frulé trees on the state high- ways, and perhaps one of the most astonishing facts 1s that all the trees planted, saving an Insignificant 6 per cent, aredoing nicely, Undoubt edly this snecess fs largely due to the care with which the keepers of the strong and managed by You are offered absolute ople’s Bank, Butler, Mo. Vice-President, ee aa Aa ™ trees were educated. > “Ibis possible to rent anywhere t + |from three or four to 400 trees for $ the season's crop, and if ten trees of ? e a 0 fl] US 0 one kind of fruit growing {n one lo- H cality and ten trees of another kind ‘ FTE PT of fruit in another locality are want- ed, itis possibleto have them for - . 5 1 « |the required rental, {fnot already Butler, Missouri HE eis 4 ? ; |Sugar Cured Bacon For the Capital, - - ud - $55,000.00 F , Surplus Fund and Profits ‘ - $72,000.00. armer. One thing that almost invariably % | impresses the clty man who goes to Always has cash on hand ready to loan on Farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, Cedar, Dade and Polk countles, Missouri, on Ove or seven years time at low rates of inter- eat with liberal terms of payment. We have 8 complete set of title Abatract Books that we keep up with the records dally, Will furnish certified Abstracts of Title to any tract of land or town lot in Bates county. Foes reasonable, Will issue certificates of Time Deposits payable in slx or twelve montha time, bearing interest, for any idle money you may have on hand. naib nahin alll the country for a visit {s the fine flavor of the meat found on the farmer's table. It {8 so unlike the ordinary packing house product that {t is hard to realize that such 4 Aifference is possible in meat coming from the same kind of animals. Take an old country-cured ham, for in- stance. Can you imagine anything finer in flavor? It smells good and Sales made anywhere. Live 46-tf ee ee ee Cc. BE. ROBBINS, THE SUCCESSFUL AUCTIONEER. Am better prepared than ever to make your sale. Having m 110 successful sales the past season, amounting $145,048 67 worth of property. Am a member of the International and vice-president of the Mo. State Auctioneers Association. Reasonable terme for high clase up-to-date service. Send for frée circular and how to ar- range for and advertise @ public sale. Call on or address me at Amoret, Mo. Phone No. 36. Wire me at my expense, C. E. ROBBINS. tastes better. Such meat, once eaten, is never forgotten. No wonder that the old-time country darkies had a saying ‘‘eweet as ham bone.” Now thas “hog-killing time” is again at hand the follewing from George B. Ellis, secretary of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture, will be of in- terest to every farmer who likes sugar cured meat. Mr. Ellis writes: “For thirty years I have usedSa method for salting and curing meat that has been sery satisfactory and our meat hae been complimented by @ great many people who have eaten at our table. Ido not think this is stock and farm sales eh ep or hickory aud maple wood. I hang the meas in a dark, tight closes made in the coolest corner of the emoke | house. I put the fire for the emoke| in a stove and conduct the smoke in. to the closet through a pipe, thus! avolding too much heat under the meat. Itis best to take plenty of time to allow the meas to cure and I. would like to havea emoke under the | meat about half the tlme each day, and tt will require about three weeks —then the meat should havea nice straw color and be sufficiently cured that {t may be immediately sacked | and hung back in the same place. | “The butchering should be done early so that the meat may be salted and cured before the warm , weather in March sets in. I prefer meat cured in this manner to any of the packing house products on the market.” | Nearly everybody knows DeWitt’s' Little Warly Risers are the best pills made. They are emall, pleasant, | sure Little Liver pills. Sold by C. W. Hess. . Incorrectly Located. “Gentleman: of the jury,” sald an Arapahoe lawyer, “what kind of swearing has been in this case. Here we havea physician, a man whofrom his high calling should scorn to tell an untruth. But what did he testi- fy, gentlemen? I put-the question before him platnly, ‘Where was he stabbed”? Unblushingly, his features as cold and placid as marble, he re- | plied that. he was stabbed an inch aud @hali to the lefs of the medial line, and an inch above the umbillt- cus. And yet, gentleman, we have proved by three unimpeachable wit- nesses that he was stabbed just be low the rallroad station.” Melvin Young and family returned | from Texas Friday, concluding after a short trial that Missour! was the best place on earth. He says thata man cannot live in that country on the wages pald. The wages look good but the expenses are so inordl- nately high that one cannot makelt. Frank Young, his cousin, also came back with him. He also informs us the only way, but it fs surely 8 good | ums whenever exhibited. that Wesley Jones and Forest Young are doing better than he did but will goto Wyoming about the first of the year. ‘They would just as well come direct back to Bates county, it {gs so much nearer than to go by way of Wyoming. Any way we will keep @ warm place for them when they do come.—Rockville Booster. One of the noted characters of southern Missousi died at his home in Texas county a few days ago. He was Louie Southworth, owner of the Ozark Fruit Farm, who resided near Sargent. For many years he has re- sided on the farm where he died. It was the claim of Mr. Southworth that{this was the garden of Eden; that here once upon a time Adam and Eve made their home. Mr. Southworth found many rocks on the place covered with strange hiero- glyphica and that he claimed gave a history of events in the prehistoric days. He was a fine fruit grower and fratts from his tarm took premi- values of your stock when put up at auction, and will get for you the highest price possible. His record is the high dollar and a square deal for both the seller and buyer . His termsare reasonable —see him before claiming dates, and ask for instructions as to pre- ring for and advertising @ Public Sale. Have Icenae. Can give aby reference, WRITE, WIRE OR TELEHPONE Cc. F’. Beard, Butler, Missouri. 5-tf be { , fc ; al THE MISSOURI STATE BANK | |'; ; fi nD BUTLER, MO. bi Capital, Surplus and: Profits - $70,500.00 . After twenty-eight years of faithful service as a Yt bank we ask a continuance of the patronage i} h heretofore enjoyed, promising absolute safety a for your deposits and accommodation that any J a bank could offer, Always has money to oan, DIRECTORS: Wm. M, Hardinger, C. H. Dutcher, A. B. Owen, Dr. T. C, Boulware, R. B, Campbell, John Deerwester, Wm. K, Walton, OTHER STOCKHOLDERS: Wiley Adams, Lulu Brown, H. B. Chelf, Dr. J. M. Christy, John M Courtney Frank Deerwester, D, A. DeArmond, John Deerwester, Dr. J. Everingham, Wm. M. Hardinger, Sam Levy, Mary B, Miller, A, A. Miller, John T. Piggot, J. K. Rosier, J. W. Reisner, John Steele, John E, Shutt, Kate A. Tucker, Wm. W. Trigg, ©, R. Turner, Dr. W,E. Tucker, Max Weiner, Dr. N. L. Whipple, H. C. Wyatt, W.C. Walden, Edith Walton, Susie Williams and James M, White. Wm. B. Tyler, Frank M. Voris, J. B. Walton, Under State Supervision and often Examined by State \ Bank Examiner, . v WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE, Fie fe I t . 1 t # 80,000 00 evceetmnsensees 16 4000.00 We are protected against robbery by insurance and our LABGE CORLISS SAFE, guaranteed by the manufacturer to be Burglar Proof. DIRECTORS, Cuark Wix, J.J. McKeg, Frank Houuann, J. W. Cooats, O. A. Heme, W. F, Duvatu, E, A. BENNETT, Homer Duva.., ‘F. N. Drennan, WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. E. A. BENNETT, Pres, W. F. DUVALL, Cashier, J. J. McKEE, Vice-Pres, HOMER DUVALL, Asst. Cashier, pocssinneseeowonsaanccnunnnssonsoen DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST CO. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. Farmers Bank Building, Butler, Miesourt. FARM LOANS, We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay atany time. ABSTRACTS. We havea complete set of abs- tract bookt and will furnish abstracts to any Real Estate in Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same, INVESTMENTS. © We wit toan: your tale money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good secur- ity. We pay interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President, J, B. DUVALL, Vice-Pres, ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer. W. D, YATES, Title Examiner,