The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 4, 1909, Page 5

@ a) pu pt na This is the sort we sell. e listed Poland-China Hogs! 55 HEAD At Butler, Mo. Sat... Nov. G.3 |came to a peaceable agreement to | We will sell on Nov. 6 a grand lot of young hogs, consisting 35 boars and 20 sows, old enough for breeding service. They are young in age but as good a bunch as we ever sold. ing to the age and large per cent of boars we expect them to sell at very moderate prices and hope all the farmers in the adjacent country will) And in this anticipation we have not advertised this sale outside of the border counties, such as Cass, Henry, Vernon and) In view of this fact you can expect to get the hogs| attend this sale. St. Clair counties. at a moderate price, as there will be compete with, Sale catalogues will be sent on request after October 25, '09. Come to this sale and get a start of the right kind of hogs. member this sale will be at 52-86 — Public Sale utler, Mo., Saturday, Nov. 6, rain or shine, | H.H. HARSHAW ano W. A. BAKER. aoa, of Big Type | Ow: but few buyers from a distance to} } Re-| C. E. ROBBINS AUCTIONEER Will cry sales any where. Live Stock and Farm Sales a specialty. Graduate of the two best auction schools in the world, and Vice-President of the International auctioneers associations. Made different counties. I cover more in Bates county combined, and can give your sale bills a wider circulation. If you had a member of your family very sick, or if you had a case in court where all your savings were at stake, would you hire an old quack doctor to attend their wants? or an old petty- fogging lawyer to look after your interests? No, you would cer- tainly employ the best physician The same rule should hold good in the hiring of an auctioneer, as he is your agent on sale day and your earnings shall be disposed of. It always pays to hire the best. My terms are reasonable. Send range for a sale. Call on or address me at Amoret, Mo. Phone 36. Wire at my expense. office, 45-tf. President of the Missouri State 143 sales the past season, in 8 territory than all the auctioneers or the best attorney available. you have little to say asto how for free circular on how to ar- Dates made at this C. E. ROBBINS. C. F. BEARD, Auctioneer. Butler, [issouri. Have thirteen years of successful selling. Have wide ac- quaintance with the farmers and stockmen and thoroughly posted on the value of your property and will get for you the best possible price. The high dollar and a square deal for both seller and the | buyer is my record. Having made a majority of the largest and best sales gives me a thorough knowledge of conducting large sales. It pays to employ the best—one who has more than a dozen years of solid experience, which is certainly the best schooling. Send or ask for free booklet of complete instructions on arranging and advertising for a public sale. Te me early for choice dates. Address, Butler, Mo. - Phone 58. | | rms reasonable. See or write Petty Stealing. | For a number of years Adrian has) been free from petty stealing or com- | paratively so, but recently. things | have been disappearing and, unless stopped, people will be loth to bring | property to town. The latest in this | line of operation is an overcoat and a pair of gloves belonging to Joseph |“ Cox. Friday night Joseph drove in| to attend the reception to the High School students and left his buggy at | Allen’s barn. When he went for his | | | Demands for Real Estate =o ss CS SS i in Bates county are increasing daily. Values are going up. Why not buy | before it gets too high? Make money On the Upturn as the Astors, Vanderbilts and others have done. Real Estate is always a investment when you buy the will gladly show you anything of Batre FOR TEN DAYS. Get busy! and see us about this. ; E. HOLLOWAY, 4 CHORT | Osage river goes into rhapsodies re- | team his overcoat and a_pair of $2.50! gloves were gone. No pains should} be spared to run down these thieves! and punish them to the full extent of the law. When conditions become | so that people cannot come to town without having property stolen from | their rigs people will quit coming to! town. There is no room in good s0-| ciety for a thief and they should not be permitted to remain longer than| can be prevented. The Journal is) ready todo any thing that can be done to apprehend the guilty party or parties. Let every good citizen get busy and help run the guilty par-| ties down.—Adrian Journal. | | The manager of the ‘Hadley press | bureau having ‘“‘discovered’’ the garding the same and has already | figured out the millions than can be| swallowed up in “improvement’’ of the stream. He also rings in ex-Gov- | ernor McClurg. A very audible grin goes through the old timers as they recollect McClurg. He used to spend | tioned. | Johnson. enough,” | Berger. | that $20,000, Mr. Jeffries,’ said John- | | the argument. NOW FOR THE BIG FIGHT. Jeffries and Johnson Agreed on} Terms Without Any Seri- | ous Hitch. | New York, Nov.—Without a seri-| ous argument or one black look, without the customary stage abuse | and the time-honored threats, Jim) Jeffries and Jack Johnson met at the | Hotel Albany in New York City and fight forty-five rounds or more for} the heavy weight championship of the world. There were only two hitches | in the course of the afternoon's de-| bate. The first one, which amounted | to nothing whatever, took up more | than the second, which was vital and | important. Sammy Berger, jealousy | guarding the interests of his princi- pal, insisted on playing Jeffries’ name first in the articles. Little, Johnson’s manager, would not agree to this, and there was a deadlock for several minutes while the great men squab- bled. The second hitch came when the division of the purse was men-! “How do you want to divide the | | purse kid?’’ asked Little of Johnson. | “Any way will suit me,"’ answered | “Winner take all is good | “How about that, The retired champion cleared his Jeffries Wanted It Winner Take All. ed to fight, winner take all, 75 and 26! {or 60 and{ 40. You said, too, that jyou wanted to bet me $20,000 on the | side. The way I want to fight is win-| ner take all and I want that side bet of $20,000."’ | This declaration drew a cheer from the crowd. Johnson hesitated for a few seconds. ‘T'll fight, winner take all, but 1 don’t want that side bet. Let's bet! the $5,000 we already have posted. | Is that agreeable, Mr. Jeffries?” | Jeff then took some time to get his mighty brain into action, and after some time remarked: “I'd like to get that $20,000,’’ said | he, grinning. “Yes, and I don’t want you to get| son, showing his teeth. “Tl fight you any way you say,” said Johnson, ‘‘winner take all.’’ » “How about it, Jeff?’’ said Berger. “All right, it goes,”’ said Jim. Then Mr. Little oozed himself into | “Now, hold on,’’ said he, ‘I ain’t| going to eat any snowballs next win- | ter if this fight should happen to go wrong. Let’s make this thing 75 and 95.” “All right,’’ said Johnson quickly; | “anything suits me.’’ “All right,’’ said Jeffries. ‘‘That) $5,000 we already have up—that goes | as side bet?’’ “Yes, that goes,’’ said Johnson. Fight to Take Place Before July 5. The rest of the afternoon’s work was easy. Bids are to be opened one month from date and the best one is to be selected. The men are to fight some time before July 5. It was plain from the conversation at the table that neither man cares to fight outside of this country and all prep- arations were made looking toward the acceptance of a California bid. Two forfeits of $5,000. were posted which were added to the $10,000 the men already have up—which is to go | as a side bet—and from the business- like tone of Friday afternoon's pro- ceedings there is no question that the match will be held. If one man de- faults his $5,000 is to be immediately | turned over to the other. WANTED i Good Sized Chunks, Southerners, Draft and Driving HOTses ant Nar Regardless of the condition of the weather I will be at the following places on the dates named for the pur- pose of buying Fat Horses of all ages from 3 years up, for which I will pay the Highest Possible Market Price. Prices for fat horses will range from $10 to $200. When I Come! we oss HMA, Mo0,, Thursday, Nov. 4, °09 | j so j Ty ] throat and made his first long speech H H : 5 of the afternoon. | iC | 0 [| ay OV | j Ny j o Uy j Bring your Fat Horses to Me, as I Always Buy Livery Barn Miller’s Barn | “There’s been a lot of talk about s ’ jthis splitting of the purse,’’ he said’ Butler Mo Saturda Nov i 09 Smith Ss “You said in Chicago that you want- | ' | j LU j 5 Barn If you don't know me ask your neighbor; he will tell you that I will buy any kind of a horse—big, little, young or old, if he is fat. cash. Bring in your stock and get S. LOWENSTEIN Pinch Me, I'll Hit Him. New York, Oet.—News of the ac- tivity of the customs officers at this port apparently has been received by American§ abroad in more or less dis- torted form, judging by a letter re- ceived by Mayor McClellan from a woman in Paris and turned over to Collector of the Port William Loeb, jr. The letter says in part: “7 am in receipt of letters telling of pinching, poking and being personal- ly felt of. If anyone attempts to in- sult me in that way I intend, to the best of my ability, to knock him down, and I ask for police protection in so doing. “There is no other land on this globe in which a decent woman is not perfectly safe. I have been in nearly every country on the globe and have met with consideration, kindness and respect. “It is in only coming home that I am afraid, and I ask again for police protection.” The letter is signed simply ‘A Wo- man Artist in Ps WHY SALVES FAIL TO CURE ECZEMA. They Clog the Pores---Only a Liquid Can Reach the Inner Skin. Since the old-fashioned theory of curing eczema through the blood has been given up by scientists, many \ different salves have been tried for skin diseases. But it has been found that these salves only clog the pores and can not penetrate to the inner skin below the epidermis where the | eczema germs are lodged. This—the quality of penetrating— | The Story of a Brave Boy. | Inthe November Americaa *“Maga- zine there is told the inspiring story of “The Son of Old Straight."’ It is founded upon the following facts: In the year 1863 General Bragg was at Missionary Ridge. He wished to secure exact information concern- ing the movements of the Federal Army in Middle Tennessee. To ob- tain this he despatched four private soldiers into the enemy’s lines. The duty was a hazardous one. Before going, the scouts selected were told ,that the chances were small for any of them getting back alive. Of these the boy of this story succeeded in ob- taining most important information. le had counted every regiment and all the.artillery in the sixteenth corps, found out they were moving on Chattanooga, and had in his saddle Seat fulland complete maps of the fortifications at Nashville and other points and an exact report of the Fed- eral Army in Tennessee when he was captured by the Seventh Kansas Cav- alry. General Dodge, the Federal general in command at Pulaski, cor- rectly surmised that some one close to him had been traitorous, for the | papers were taken from table. The boy refused to answer any questions put to him. He was given every opportunity to gain his freedom, General Dodge himself of- fering it to him if he would disclose the name of his informant in the Fed- eral lines. He refused. He was courtmartialed, condemned and hung ;asaspy. He was twenty years old; | his name was Sam Davis, and Ten- | nessee his State. his own Ahem. and reliable until the white man comes among them and corrupts It would have been better for them if they had never seen a white man or known anything about the ways of civilization. However, we cannot say that. this argues against civilization, although it must be said that wherever the white man has come in contact with the savage gotten the worst of it. There has been a good deal said about the worthlessness of the Indian; but it must be said that no-one ever heard of a vagabond, drunken Indian th the savage seems to have until after he had come in’ contact with the white man. What has hap- pened to the Indian will happen to the simple native of the North. Con- tact with our kind of civilication wily ruin them. It will spread disease and immorality among them and the pro- nation will begin and go on until they will be searce as the buffalo. The white man cess of extern about as has a good many things to boast. of, but he also has a lot of sins to answer for.—Mail & Breeze. FOOD FOR A YEAR | Ee + «+. 300 Ibs Milk .. Butter. Vegetables........5.++-65 500) ibs. This represents a fair ra- tion for a man for a year. But some people eat and eat and grow thinner. This probably explains the tremendous | | gress had appropriated the winter be- {and judging from the money that has his summers on some of the Osage islands spending the money that con- fore. To make the Osage navigable from Osage City to Warsaw accord- ing to the plans of the government, The man who handles the local de- partment of a newspaper learns, af- ter due experience, not to expect even thanks for a column of pleasant things, but he knoweth as surely as cometh the winter that a single line in which there is an unintentional mis- been sunk at Shipley shoals, will cost more than all the lands in the Osage Valley are worth. For about one- tenth of the sum. already spent elec- trical works could have been put in and an electrical railway built from Osage City to Fort Scott. 4 Pigg e finest he hh wot and electrical power for the various towns its banks, but as a means of transpoftation to the markets its best days were before the civil wer. —Osceola Democrat. representation will cause someone to be heard from as if from a house top. And we may and that when he has made pleasant mention 999 times of some person, place or thing, but on the thousandth time fails to do so, he must not to be forgotten. The omis- inadvertance or even an entire lack of knowledge. It matters not. The simple fact remains and he will be judged by that.—Edina Sentinel. success of the only standard liquid | eczema cure, oil of wintergreen as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription. After ten years of cure after cure, the world’s leading skin specialists have accepted this as the true eczema | cure. We ourselves do not hesitate to recommend D. D. D. Prescription at $1.00 a bottle, but for the benefit of those who have never tried the pre- scription, we arranged with the D. D. D, Laboratories of Chicago for a special large trial bottle at 25 cents raise catfish and furnish water|sion may have been from acrident,|on a special offer now. This first bottle ought to convince every suf- ferer, and, at any rate, it will surely take away the itch at once. F. T. Clay druggist, Butler, Mo. | Each package of PUTNAM | FADELESS DYE colors more goods, brighter and faster colors bi lesa trouble, than any other | ye. Now, Why Not Let ’Em Alone? While we are speaking of the North Pole, the Esquimau people are brought to mind. The travelers who have gone to the far North all tell, about the same story about those peo- | ple. They have no regular govern-| ment, no laws, no civilization, as we understand it, but they are honest; and virtuous and respect the rights | of each other. They are also sober! means a defective digestion and unsuitable food. A large size bottle of Scott's Emulsion equals in nourishing proper- ties ten pounds of meat. Your physician can tell you how it does it. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Bend 100., name of paper and this ad. for our beautiful Barings Bank and Child's Sketch-Book. Each bank contains a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Peari St.. New York 6 cit % op eek os + ae Ds