The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 24, 1908, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ne Siihient Quality KG BSWBES 25 Ounces for 25 Ceuts Made from pure, carefully tested materials, Get a can on trial You never saw such cakes ¥ and biscuit, They'll open your eyes, Guaranteed under all Pure Food Laws To Find the Layers. Ruraliat In these times when eggs are cash infact are just @ little besser than the cash, for there have been thes {r They are unprofitable, the past two months when she cash sight But there are many poor lays Gand not buy eggs in some of the «that look well and are active that couldn’t help 16. Is was an accident. a ae larger places, we should put forth escape detection, The trap neat {sjlam not atrald to dle, but whas will of he up porto as cold weather every efor to improve and Inereare certain to discover them sooner or| become of my wife and children?” t ay hn her pl mes ; ot good she laying hablt among our fowls. — laser, and the unprofitable ones Mr. Sullens had been {n the South- ht iy i “ r ; & oe Th re are ® number of ways In| can be sent early to market. We | west Miasourt Conference since 1889, oad; keep fiee warm’ ang comton ens whieh to do shia; one of whteh swith would be glad to hear from those of!and had held charges at Marshall, and she will develop into a profitable the trap noes. fcr —_ het our pone ey Li ~ some "Oreaville, Shiloh, Slater, Clinton, cow. ras = = — ghee = an pos ibe sis piven eons and W ebb City. a Oats, wheat bran, Ifnseed meal, CASTOR clover hay and roots are the best {| Boare tho u y Ain foods for breeding ewes. aun Zo flllté: Sheep are dainty feeders, They will = not eat hay that other creatures Stray Thoughts ofa a have mussed over, They refuse grain Pp EOP LE’S The happy, successful farmer has paken thom 6 sian Ss lb, ‘many friends with oad names, Have Ae the pige grow they will need a you ever noticed 17 constantly increasing amount cf 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. EAP EE SF AO NORE APL Butler, Missouri $55,000.00 $72,000.00. Capital, - - 3 - Surplus Fund and Profits - - 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 furnish certified Abstracts of Title to any tract of land or town lot in Bates county. Fees reasonable, Will issue certificates Of Time Deposits payable in ix or twelve monthe time, bearing interest, for any idle money you may have on band. == Stallions If you want a good Percheron Stallion, call and see my stock. I will sell you a horse for one half what these smooth-tongued sales- men will.ask. My horses are all bred from best imported stock, are warranted as recommended. If you buy from responsible parties at Sweeney, } home you Always have recourse if anything is not as recommended, Farm three miles northeast of Butler, Mo, We frequently kill a hen that has never lald an egg and never will, There are such drones In every flock. of course. Some cf them can be picked out at The Walton Trust O RO PRR on OL Oe oo re wan Hints For Stock Owners. One of the most costly leaks in the | winter dairy fs caused by compelling | Merchant Accidentally Kills the cows to driak tee cold waterfrom r Springfield, Mo., Pastor }@ trough fn an ansheltered corner of | : 5 \the barnyard, Is requires a good While Hunting. deal of feed to restore the acimal Springfield, Mo., Dee—The Rever heat and to start the checked milk ened James L. Sullens, pastor of a ow. South Methodist church here, and| Donot neglect the colts andcalves. | she father of ten children, died W eq-|Anill-kept yearling is bound to de- nesday In on ambulance three miles teriorate into a stunted beast. north of Spriogtield after being accl Do you every day pull soggy or dentally shot while hunting. Two frozen fodder from anexposed shock? charges of bird shot from a double- Discouraging work, is is not, and barrel gun in the hands of S, F,|P00F eating for the stock? Resolve Jared, a merchant, entered the min-| 208 6° do it next winter. ister’s right side. Jared was but four feet away when When the roads get slippery have Mr. Sullens fired ata rabbit. Jared the horse shod up sharp. Many a turned around quickly to shoot at horse has been spolled by sitpping on the cottontall and his gun was accl- an fey road. dentally discharged. A long halter strap {n the stable fs An ambulance and surgeon were abource of danger. It enables the summoned to the woods by telephone | BOFse #0 back out of the stall far and the wounded man was on the enough to kick its stable mate. way home when he expired four houre after the accident. Lousy cattle may be safely sprinkl- Atter doctors had examined Sul-|° d with wood-ashes, rubbed with sal. len’s wounds as he lay on & bed of /Phur ointment or whale-oll, or with leaves {n the woods, they told him petroleum emuleton. he could not live. Jared began to The temperature of the cream In | weep and the preacher sald: winter should be about 70°, though “Don’t cry, brother Jared; you PREACHER SHOT. from four to etx degrees lower will be He has Expertence, Contentment. Patlence, Mercy, Faith, Hope, Char- {ty and Love. You will flud yourself happy, and successful, too, when all these can be found under your roof, Did you ever notice how much good there is in honest laughter? The man who is laughing never strikes his horse or cow at that time, nelth- er does he kick the dog. Any story, the reading of which 2S EnENaeen ey made one life brighter, one house- Medicine That is Medicine. hold happler, one heart less sad, was well worth the writing. “T have suffered a good deal with The compensation should be equal malaria and stomach complaints, for men and women, where the HURT he ve naw tune & renay see keeps me well, and that remedy ‘s amount of work done and the quallty | Electric Bitters: a medicine that is are the same. medicine for stomach and liver A mule once drew a heavy load up troubles, and for run down condi. \ tions,” eaye W.C Klestler, of Halll- a .eteep Diy when: “he hid se nORe day, Ark. Electric Bitters purify reached the top he kieked himeelf/and enrich she blood, tone up the loose and the load rolled down the} nerves, -and impart vigor and energy hill, That mule had to go back and|to the weak. Your money will be re- draw the same lond to the top of the funded | {P16 fnils to hela you, 50c at same hill again. There are lots of Frank T. Clay's drug store. mules inthe world. Ponder, and be wise.—From December Farm Jour- nal "Itood. They should be fed all they will eat up clean three times a day. The best way to sell your corn fs through the gristmill of the hog. The righs heat for scalding hogs {s 180°. If the water ts heated to a higher temperature the hair does not come off so freely.—From December Farm J ournal. To Aid Missouri Aggies.” Columbia, Mo., Dee.—The state Kodol tor Dyepopela, indigestion, board of agriculture has recommend- weak stomach, sour stomach, gas on|¢d that its committee sak the legte- the stomach, ete., is guaranteed to|lature to make appropriation of give —— ag on form of| $132,000, the most of which 4s for stomach trouble It will cure your " dyspepsia. Sold by C. W. Hess. the maintenance of the Missouri agricultural college. The committee of the board appointed to Investi- gate the college potnted out fn {ts re- port that Kansas last year provided a {ts agricultural college with twice as much money as Missourl has given ments for less than the full week, and to its school since its establishment tho pricee—but why be melancholy? in 1871. Illinots gave four times as A nat man Poti a reread much as Missouri last year. Okla- to engage him a modest room with homa, a8 young as it Je, has expend- bath at one of the big hotels on “the ed more for agricultural education avenue” was told that none was than has Missouri. available on the avenue frontage | opceccese BBR RRO Re0 from which the inaugural parade could be seen. He could, however, obtain a back room for the simple price of $84 for the week. The various subcommittees on the inauguration began making reports. If they aren’t mistsken the affair is going to be the most gorgeous ever, The only dash of cold water comes from the commissioner of pensions, | § whoee building the committee desires to commandeer for the ball. This} } gentleman resorts to statistics to|* show that Sf the building {s out of commission twenty days, as it was four years ago, the cost to the gov- ernment in wages to {dle employees| § will be precisely $95,474. The infer-| § ence is that it would be cheaper to put up a new building for the ball. A/¥ little thing like that doesn’t bother | § the committee, though. English Spavin Liniment removes Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes ttom horses; |§ and] ajao Blood Spavine, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Stifles, Cyrene, Throats, Cot Going to Inauguration? Washington, Dee.—Already the hotels are being pressed for rooms for inauguration week. Some them sre refusing to reserve apart- ee all gages a ee ae We Have a Suitable Gift § For everyone, young or old, ladies or gentlemen. Perfumes in fancy pack- ages, candies in fancy boxes, fountain pens, plain ¥ or decorated, cigars in hol- § iday packages, Christmas § cards, ohey LET US SELECT YOUR “PRESENTS CLAY’S Prescription Druggist. © What you bay We Stand by. Phone Ho. & Swollen THE MISSOURI STATE BANK BUTLER, MO. Capital, Surplus and Profits = - $70,500.00 After twenty-eight years of faithful service as a bank we ask a continuance of the patronage heretofore enjoyed, promising absolute safety for your deposits and accommodation that any good bank could offer. Always has money to loan. DIRECTORS: Dr. T. C, Boulware, Wm, M, Hardinger, Wm. B. Tyler, R, B, Campbell, C. H. Dutcher, Frank M. Vorts, »” John Deerwester, A. B. Owen, J.B. Walton, ¢ Wm, . 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 N. 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, C. R. Turner, Dr. W. E. Tucker, Max Weiner, Dr. N.L. Whipple, H. C, Wyatt, W. 0, Walden, Edith Walton, Susie Williams and James M, White, Under State Supervision and often Examined by State Bank Examiner. WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE, FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY. Capital Surpius..... . 15,000.00 We are protected against robbery by insurance and our LARGE q CORLISS SAFE, guaranteed by the manufacturer to be Burglar Proof. DIRECTORS, Ciark WIx, Frank Houann, O, A, HEINLEL, J.J. MeKer, J. W, CHoare, W. F, Duvaun. E.A, BENNETT, Homer Dvvaut, F, N. DRENNAN, | : : | : WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. E. A. BENNETT, Pres. W. F, DUVALL, Cashier, J. J. MeKEE, Vice-Pres. e HOMER DUVALL, Asst. Cashier, oo a a | DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST C0. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. Farmers Bank Building, Butler, Missour. m cl FARM LOANS. We have money to loan on real i estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay atany time. j ABSTR ACTS. We have a complete set of abs- hy 3 tract books and will furnish abstracts to any Real Estate in 7 Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. 4 \ | INV ESTMENTS. We will loan your idle kee money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good secur- me 4 ity. We pay Interest on time deposits. ter j W. F. DUVALL, President. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-Pres. eu H ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer. W.D. YATES, Title Examiner. fF foy en RI AP AIRI RE APPA ARPA PSIOPO AS PPLE IBA PO in a! ecm i] the feal COL. 0. F. BEARD,|" Auctioneer ca Member of the State Auctloneer’s Association, also have twelve De years of successful experience. Is now ready to make dates for your Public Sales. He is thoroughly acquainted with the farmers angi stockmen of the this county, and 1s better prepared than ever give you complete satisfaction. He is thoroughly familiar withthe values of your stock when put up at auction, and will get tér you the highest price possible. His record 1s the high dollar and 4 square deal for both she seller and buyer. His termsare reasonable gra —see him before clatming dates, and ask for {Instructions as to pre paring for and advertising a Public Sale. Have Hcense. Can givell in any reference. WRITE, WIRE OR TELEHPONE the Cc. EF’. Beard, | * 5-tf — TE Missouri.§ of, en! Ch wr Cc. BE. ROBBINS, BS SRESESAREE SOE EES CEE THE SUCCESSFUL AUCTIONEER. Sales made anywhere. Live stock and farm sales a specialty Am better prepared than ever to make your sale. Having mad 110 successful sales the past season, amounting $145,048 67 wo! of property. Ama member of the International and vice-presiden' of the Mo. State Auctioneers Association. Reasonable terme fory high class up-to-date service. Send for free circular and hgw to ary range for and advertise @ public eale. Call on or ‘ad , Amoret, Mo, Phone No. 86. Wire me at my expense. . Cc. E. ROBBINS. = 46-tf eee I am out to buy every inch of FUR and all kinds of Junk that comes to Butler. Get pric- es anywhere, everywhere. Then see me. That's all. It HID E will be my fault ifI don’t get RAG S$. the goods. JUNK J. M. SALLEE Die Street, Butler, Mo. ‘Phone 130. 538 2

Other pages from this issue: