The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 17, 1910, Page 8

ot Coughing Today?| Yet you may cough tomorrow! Better be prepared for it when it comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house. Then when the hard cold or cough first appears you have a doctor’s medicine at hand. Your doctor’s approval of its use will certainly set all doubt at rest. Do as he says. He knows. No alcohol in this cough medicine. JC AyerCo., Lowell, Mass. Robust health is a great safeguard against attacks of throat and lung but constipation will destroy the best of health. Ask your doctor about Ayer’s Pills. 2 FARMERS BANK | OF BATES cCoUNTY. | ] Homer Duvall, Cashier, H. H. Lisle, Asst. Cashier PHVVDOD0CSCe y Capital eosssee @ 00,000 06 BUFO... seen 66,000.00 We are protected against robbery by insurance and our large CORLISS SAFE, guaranteed by the manufacturer to be Burglar Proof. DIRECTORS: E. A. Bennett, Clark Wix, J. J. McKee, Homer Duvall, Frank Holland, J. W. Choate, F, N. Drennan, O, A. Heinlein, W. F. Duvall. WE WANT YOUR SUSINESS. E. A. Bennett, President, W. F. Duvall, Vice-Pres., | DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST C0. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. Farm Loans Abstracts We have a complete set of Abstract Books and will fur- | nish abstracts to any real estate in Bates county and | examine and perfect titles to same. | Investments We will loan your idle money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good security. We pay interest on time deposits. | We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay at any time. W. F. DUVALL, President, Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. C. E. ROBBINS The Successful Auctioneer Live Stock and Farm Sales a Specialty AMORET, MO SALE DIRECTORY Feb. 17—Clark Draper, 1 mile north of Virginia, Mo., Horses, Cattle and Implements. Feb. 18—D. Mager, 3 miles northeast of Amoret, Mo. Every- thing goes. . 19—George Lee, 3 miles north-east of Merwin, Mo., a big quit-every-thing-goes. . 21—Mr. Patterson, La Cygne, Kan. Closing out. + 22—Mr. Shay, 4 miles northeast of Merwin, Mo. . 23—H. H. Harshaw, Butler, Mo. Poland-Chinas. . 24—S. P. Hazen, 1% miles northeast of Amoret. Cattle, Hogs and Sheep. 25—Dave Jaggers 3 miles east of Merwin, Mo. Closing out 26—Sam Elliott, 3 miles south-east of Drexel, Missouri, Closing Out. Horses, Feb. Feb. For any further information call C, E, Robbins, the Auction- eer, Amoret, Mo. I have a partner that is up-to-date. Let us make your Sale. We will make you dollars more than any one that works this country. We are doing the leading auction busi- ness of the southwest; are in touch with the men who want stuff, and we know how to sell it high. | ER HENRY CUNNINGHAM (4 Recommends | Executors and Administrators Docket. Free Seed Corn. Why not quit raising “‘scrub”’ corn? | Why not plant enough pure bred seed | this spring to supply you for the fu-|the old Scotchman spoke thus, ose FARM FURROWS. Farmer and Stickman In advising his son to plant trees, The Facts About Pe-ru-na. Is Peruna an alcoholic beverage in disguise? Is it possible to use Peruna substitute for whiskey? Do people buy Peruna and use it as a toddy, or jture? There is as much difference | ‘‘They’ll be growing while ye’re sleep- a bitters, or a bracer? | between “‘scrub’’ corn and pure bred steer anda pure bred steer. Pure yield per acre than ordinary seed. Until further notice, the Farmer and Breeder, published at Columbia, Mo., will give away free a quart of pure bred seed corn with every new sub- scription. A quart will plant a quar- ter of an acre and give you all the pure seed you need for future use. The Farmer and Breeder is a big monthly and costs only 50c per year. Itis published in the home of Mis- souri’s great Agricultural College and every issue is full of articles by Agri- cultural experts on the raising of all kinds of Farm Crops, the Care and Feeding of Live Stock, Dairying, Fruit Growing, Fertilizing the Soil, Poultry Raising and every other farm subject. Any single issue is worth the price. Every ounce of this seed corn will be tested by seed experts before it is sent out. You can have either a yellow or white variety. This advertisement is appearing in hun- dreds of newspapers and our supply of seed will soon be exhausted. So send or leave your subscription at once at the office of The Times, But- ler, Mo., which will forward it to us. .16-4t. Carpet rags dyed with Put- NAM Fapevess Dygs will not fade, and the colors are bright and pretty, Probate Court Docket February Term 1910. 28th day February. Dorn Fredrick W Mary Jane Dorn Winegardner Susan Annie E Winegardner Warford O DH Warford Fleenor Catharine A W A McBurney Fleenor Thomas B W A McBurney 1st day March. Thomas Aaron H Schwamb Herman Henderson Jno H Porter Le wie 2nd day March. MoDavitt J P Circle Geo O Ella Thomas Carl H Schwamb W 8 Henderson J F Nance Jno MeDavitt Sarah F Circle Briscoe A A CB Briscoe Adair Jno B Helen R Adair Boulware Cyrus N TC Boulware Schellman Albert L Martha Schellman 3rd day March. Elmas Fisher Eliza J White P H Holeomb Mary J &C W Woody 4th day March. Eldridge Geo w Saddler Mary O Fisher Silas Holeclaw C D North Joshua Woody Jno D WC Eldridge J A Saddler Courtright JnoS8 Nancy M Courtright New Anna J B Wilson Schmiat Ferdinand Wm Schapeler 5th day March. Welch MH WS James Ferguson Sydney B C E Ferguson Lyons Wm L JL Angell RequaC J Elmer 8 Bequa 7th day March. Teeter Frank I M N Teeter & Fern Rog: rs Fischer John Jno J Fischer Corbin J W WD Corbin Haines Martha Mary * Haines 8th day:March. Alexander W D Jno C Hayes JK 4, EH, AC & Wm Kosier EA Bennett J G Keebie Mains Isaac N Keeble Charlotte “9th day March. Kegerreis Martha J Turner GC R BCampbell G F Turner bred corn will produce a much larger | ing, Jock.” Pretty good advice. I| | spring. The other day I saw a forerunner | lot spring sitting in front of a black-| smith’s shop. It was a dull disc har-| row there to be sharpened. It is bet-| ter for you and for the 'smith, too, to | take such work in so it can be done} before the spring rush. It is also a good plan to take the teeth out of your smoothing harrow, throw them in a gunny sack, and take them down to the ’smith to be sharpened. You do more execution with the same power when the har- row teeth are sharp. Last week my telephone was out of sorts and wouldn’t work. This, more than anything else, set me to wonder- ing how I could get along without a ‘phone. It seemed like pulling teeth just to lose the service for a day. Buy, borrow or hire a fanning mill and use it this year. Use it whether you think it necessary or not, for no grain comes from a separator so clean that a fanning mill will not make it} cleaner. You'll be surprised at how dirty the cleanest is. Aman can be worse off than to have hogs and no corn to feed them, he can have corn and no hogs to eat | it, and, worse yet, have neither hogs | nor corn, The man with a thrifty | bunch of shoats, and corn enough to | make them weigh ‘“‘two-fifty,’’ should not complain about hard times, except | the hard time he has keeping the buy- | ers away who want those shoats. The ‘‘spread’’ between the price of corn-fed cattle and good coming- two’s is not as great as it used to be. | One of my neighbors recently ship- | ped steers out of his feed lot, for which he got $6.20, and brought back coming-two’s to take their place, pay- ing for than $5. It seems to me he hasn’t got ‘‘spread”” enough to work on, but the quality of his purchase may help him out. I can remember when it took a mighty good cow to bring $15. My father once brought some fine grade Short-horns for an average of $14 each. But it took just as many bush- els of corn then to buy a cowas it does now. You see there are two} ways of figuring on the price. Winter oats appeal to me as a crop that can be developed into one of; great popularity. I wish the experi- | ment stations would take hold of this | crop with more interest than they do, | especially along the border of what is | now called the safety line for winter | oats. By experimenting, breeding | and working with it, I believe winter oats could, in time, be made as hardy as winter wheat. Why not? Some folks are crying for rock roads and overlooking the opportu- nities before them for improving the dirt grade. One thing looks logical tome: The man who kicks on the cost of dirt roads is going to bea could be had without cost. Sometimes very good machinery goes for a song at public sales, but I RyanJs Daisy Stanley & Nellie Welch Rapp Geo N Jno C Hayes Guardian{and,Curator. 10th day}March. Erwin John Bet al Shafer Josephine et al Arnold Dorathy W G Shafer TW Arnold Palmer Forest et al Jno C Hayes Smith Glenn W Thos J Hockett 11th day March. Steele Francis Hanna Jos &Rofus - ballénch WL JJ Henna N W Ballfinch Sanders Martha Jno 0 H yea Jno C Hayes’ JnoC Hayes; - observe that those farmers who go always to the sales for their machin- ery soon have their yard littered up with a lot of junk, and get little real ALErwin | Satisfactory service out of it, either. | list of As a rule, the man who starts in with amachine where some other man has left off does not know what machine satisfaction is. He is always monkey- W8 steete | ing with the old things to keep them| Mrs. Emma Jackson, wife fairly serviceable. © JW Jamisoo| The neigbor who has three or four | She was born Jan. W oeetson| sows and three or four cows and no| ington Co., Ark., male, has to depend upon a neigh- bor’s herd header, all of which is more or less | the fact that last June he partly filled {known to the medical fraternity. kicker on the cost of rock roads. We soaeres a_constiutional treatmen ing Laura Biggar. would all have good roads if they|)*. S.vatarra Cure is taken internal- the [Tied William R. It would be the easiest thing in the world for any one to demonstrate the |corn as there is betweena “scrub” aim to plant more evergreens this| falsity of such statements, Let any one go to the drug’ store and purchase bot- tleof Peruna. Let him undertake to use itas a beverage, or take this remedy in doses considerably larger than those on the bottle. Would the result be alcoholic intoxication? Nothing ofthe sort. Let any one try it and see. Peruna is a medical compound quite heavily loaded with ingred- fents. If taken in doses larger than bed it would & positive drug effect. No one could take itasa beverage. Ifany one doubts these state- ments, try it and see. We know that Peruna cannot be used as a bever- age; that it will not intoxicate; that it cannot be used as a substitute for mors. We guarantee that PERUNA CONTAINS NO CHEAP WHISKEY ANY OTHER WHISKEY, for that matter. It contains a small per cent. of cologne spirits, absolutely essential to dis- eolve and hold in solution medicinal ingredients, but the drugs contained in Peruna prohibit its use as a beverage. It would be the easiest thing in the world for any one to demonstrate this if chose to do 80, Peruna is sold everywhere, THE REDIENTS ARE PLAINLY PRINTED ON EACH BOTTLE oS oe chemists have analyzed Peruna and found it to contain only bs and whiskey. Now we challenge any chemist to demonstrate any such statement. Let any one who has even a smattering ledge of chemistry purchase a bottle of Peruna and see whether or not it contains whiskey, find out for him- Se cee eae oto Of course, oubebs is one of the ingredients of Peruna, but there are many other ingred- fents. It contains canadensis, corydalis formosa, collinsonia, and at least four other its. To be sure, no chemist could so ana- lyze Peruna as to be able to 2 bgp perp ccm ate femme ys This is beyond the ability of But any ordinary chemist would be able to say that Peruna is heavily loaded with medicinal ingredients of some kind in addition to cubebs, Now why are these statements repeated when their falsity could be 20 easily vine part ofth because there : continued hostility toward Pe- Tuna on the of the profession, Very likely the which took up the crusade against Peruna and denounced Lane tice tomes were misled by statements of the medical profession. Probably they were sincere in their attitude towards it, But now, after all these things have been said and refuted, it would seem to be in order for such people to use a little grey tan ely ob tabs Oo Pos Every time any one says that is but cheap w and cubebs he is telling a lie, an absolute falsehood Mine people p Ante eg door witnenh neaigation os tetaeir Weta batied nop eens ee without on as e well-m eople to say these false things about Peruna, _ Used according to the directions on the bottle, PERUNA IS A SAFE AND RELIABLE CATARRH REMEDY, but, like any other good medicine, if taken in excess of those doses, it will produce drug effects very unpleasant to the person who takes it, It is therefore up to every honest person to quit making such statements | concerning Peruna, or acknowledge that he is repeating slanders about which he knows nothing. One might just as well say that Castor Oil is an intoxicant; that if taken in large enough doses it will operate asa “booze.” If people never tried to see, but simply repeated such statements about Castor (il, the majority of people would come to believe them. It is no easier to demonstrate such a statement about Castor Oil than it would be about Perana, Any one who takes Peruna knows that such statements aro false, To say that Peruna is a whiskey and cubebs may constitute good material for jokes on the vandeville stage, but there is no excuse for any one who pretends to be truthful saying over again this oft-repeated falsehood, Stolen Love Costs $75,000. New York, Feb. 14.—A verdict of $75,000, said to be the largest ever rendered in an alienation suit, was awarded to Mrs. Charles C. Hendrick |of Brooklyn against Laura Biggar, the former actress, accused of aliena- ting the affections of Mrs. Hendrick’s divorced husband, Doctor Charles C. Hendrick, Mrs. Hendrick sued for $100,000. Neither the defendant, who is said lack of judgment rather than great strength that breaks out handles. One of my dairymen friends tells me that his cows have never done so well as they. are doing this winter. He attributes his present success to his silo with clover ensilage. This he fed to the herd during the dry months | of July, August and September. He} thought he reaped sufficient reward for his efforts last fall, but the cows re just simply outdoing themselves oa to ear their pear for having | to be in California, nor Doctor Hen- kept them in good condition during | arick, appeared at the trial, but were “fly time.” | represented by counsel. arene Both ‘were indicted several years $100 Reward, $100. ago for conspiracy in connection with The readers of this paper. will be a sensational contest for control of pleased to learn that there is at least needed i pry see the $1,000,000" estate of Henry M. one dreaded disease that science the Pittsbi hastrical been able to cure in all its stages, Panna Se Fiery: Mairice bh: Hall’ manager, Mrs. Biggar was acquittec Cure 4 the ye boy — and Hendrick convicted, but he ob- tained a new trial and was freed. Mrs. Hendrick got a divorce, nam- Catarrh being a constitutional disease, ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there- by destroying the foundation of the disease, and_ giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- tion and assisting nature in doing its |farm and agricultural paper printed work. The proprietors have so much in the United States, offers to send faith in its curative powers that they eve offer One Hundred Dollars for any | Six beautiful teaspoons to anyone who Peat poet lle Hegre 4 Send for| sends 25 cents for a one-year sub- scription, or one dozen spoons for a F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. two-year subscription at 50 cents. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- |¥> pation. spoons.are six inches in length .{and are-made of solid silverloid (Pure White Metal), which will not tarnish R. | and in ordinary use will last for years. 1909, |The edges are handsomely beaded Wash- | after the design of the most expensive spoons made and in every way will parents when a prove valuable to the household. If Ark., and lived there until she mar-|you are at present a subscriber‘and wish to take advantage of this offer 6 Beautiful Teaspoons Free. Farm Progress of St. Louis, Mo., the biggest and best semi-monthly Obituary. of W. Srsap a 1846, in Jackson died Decem| 10 i