The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 5, 1910, Page 9

Probate Docket May Term 1910. Ratio of Manufactured to Rough Lumber. Washington, D. C., Executors and Administrators. 9th day of May. Seelinger Adam smalley Jas H April—The Agriculture in connection with a study of the wood- Jobn Seelinger U. S. Department of Martha E Smalley Made of Forest Roots . Pierce believes that our American forests abound in most valuable medicinal roots for , if we would properly investigate them; and, in the cure of most obstinate and fatal diseases confirmation of this conviction, he points with pride Halfert 8B SE€alfet. . Benedict Forest W Cora J Beneatcr “Sing industries of various states is Drysdale James E M Drysdale | learning what part of the rough.lum- 10th day of May. ber output of our American sawmills Ryan JJ Daisy Stanley & Nellie Welch Passes through a second process be- Zinn Jobn — Frank Zinn fore it is ready , Booth George tabcine*heet . " is ready for the consumer. Daywalt RA JoBotrs Lhe study is regarded as having an Fix Caroline Charirs Fix important bearing on the extent to 1ith day of May. “which more economical use of our Rogers Jacob Wm A Rogers forest resources can be brought phe $y H Pe. hee about. So far, the results obtained s vi . . | Britt Heary T Jatia A Baiss show that more than five-eighths of Trotter Robert A Frances M Bear the rough lumber sawed is to be 12th day of May. counted as the raw material for other Isaac N Mains EABennett industries. which convert it into a Haggard 8 J Rhoda K Haggard & D H Warford more highly finished and more valu- peer ny ‘im a heaee able product. New Apna JBWiteon| Inthe United States waste in the| 13th day of May. woods, the mill, and the factory is so Keeble Charlotte Jas G Keeble great that two-thirds of what was in porn aia Calvin T & yen . ane the tree is lost on the way to the con- Nichols Stephen Harriett Nichols | sumer. The heaviest part of this loss Wade Mary J E A Bennett | takes place in the sawmills. Much of 14th day of May. |this mill waste is unavoidable under Parker Geo Frank Allen Present conditions, but the greater Thomas Hugh F _ LR Alten | the demand for the product and the ita bgp higher its value, the better will) Stayton Joseph @ Jobn W. Stayton |economy pay. Waste in manufacture 16th day of May. is very small compared with that at Arfman Mary LA Artman {the sawmill. Study of the demands Burkelo ML Jobn C Hayes | of the wood-using industries may be once bag taal ee ia mean way of finding out how the Liggett Mary Jane John C Hayes | mill may profitably market a part of Liggett Sam’! L Jona C Hayes 17th day of May. Hawkins OK John C Hayes Lyons Wm T JL Angell Saddler Mary O J A Saddler Kegerreis Martha J R B Campbell Shantz Fredrick Sarah Shantz & Jno Deerwester Guardians and Curators. 18th day of May. Barch J KP Fred 8 Wolf Hughes Dewey et al J W Jamison Thomas Harry G et al LR Allen Thomas Wesley G John C Hayes 19th day of May. ‘Spears DeArmond et at John €-Hayee Ayers Wilber F John C Hayes Morrell Eva V John C Hayes Schnobelin Claud et al John C Hayes Browning Ernest B Low Browning 20th day of May. Michal Andrew J A Doerflinger Whitteridge Ernest W A Doerflinger Rapp Louesa M Rapp Rogers Paul B et al Minnie Rogers Robinson Frank W E Heyle Lioyd Mary M WE Walton 21st day of May. Gregory Harmon J W Jamieon Forbes Ruby B 8 P Gragg | what now goes to the burner in saw- |dust, slabs and trimmings. Statistics of the wood-using indus- \tries of Massachussets, Maryland, North Carolina and Wisconsin, lately 'gathered by the Department of Agri- culture in co-operation with these States, show that of their total saw- mill output 36 per cent is used in the form of rough lumber and 64 per cent is manufactured into other forms of output. If the same ratio holds for the entire country as for these states, jabout 13 billion feet of lumber is used -yearly in-rough form and 231-2 bil- lion feet is further manufactured. This is the first time that detailed figures have been obtained on_ this subject. The study which has yielded these figures has also in view to as- certain what commodities are made , wholly or partly of wood, the various ‘kinds of wood used, their origin, and their cost, as well as other data of ‘value to the growers of timber and to the sellers and buyers of lumber. In making up the figures, lumber iLO: ne) Pkt used as bridge timbers, house frames, Sheppard Richard P Frank Allen |farm fences, trestles, -board walks, 28rd day of May. walls and similar classes of struc- Thompson Leona Daniet Prime | tures, with only such cutting and fit- Tilson G W W K Walton | ting as is given it by carpenters, was Blevins Theresa Henry Bearce Brixner Wilhelmina M A Carroll Beach Clyde MA Carroll 24th day of May. classed as rough lumber; that made into flooring, finish, siding, sash doors, frames, panels, stairs, boats, Masterson Grace D J W Jamison Bloom Anns W E Bloom Neal W Raney JC Hayes Sproal Clark JC Hayes 25th day of May. Daywalt Mary Ret al Haggard Cecil Irene et al JO Botts Kate Haggard Standard Gaylen JC Hayes. Michie Raby & Albert Fannie M Eagleton Day Pheoba TJ Day 26th day of May. Mitchel Denton Geo E Logan Johnson Ina G W F Davall McDaniel Rita, Vina and Harley G A Pratt Wade Mahala E W H Frazee J, Av SILVERS, Judge of Probate. vehicles, boxes, wooden ware, cooperage, musical in- struments, farm implements, furni-| ture, spools, handles, and like forms, was placed in the class of finished lumber. The present aggregate population of the four states is estimated by their respective state officials to be. 9,165,-/ 975; the population of the United States in round figures is 90,000,000 according to recent estimates. average lumber cut in the four states baskets, turnery, | The | fected by his “Golden Medical Discovery” which has proven itself to be the most effici lent stomach tonic, liver pang ere Pa blood cleanser known to medical science. Dyspepsia, or indigestion and torpid liver yield to its curative action. The reason wh extracts from th it = these and many other affections, is clearly shown in a little book of e standard medical works which is mailed free to any address by Dr, N. Y., to all sending request for the same. Not less marvelous, in the unparalleled cure s it is constan maki. ¥ many peculiar affections, weaknesses and distressing presen ra = aii Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, roots. The processes em by skilled chemists and this purpose. 4 a / MISSOURI \ PACIFIC | Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION. | Following is corrected time of trains: | Traine North ( No, 208, be i }—++ +2 | K, C, Stock | Local Freight | Traine South (No. 209, ‘ 207, ; 20 Local Freight | 21... |.St Louis Stock — 254......... ( pote departs. ......... .. ) Kast, arrives i Interstate ‘| Sundays departs 2 i arrives, 42205 am, Freight trains do not carry passengers. All freight for forwarding must be at depot not later than eleven o’ciock a m or be held for tollowing dave forwarding. Freteht for | Interstate Division must be delivered before fiveo’clock p. m, No freight billed for this train in morning, EK. U. VANDERYVOORT, Agent, The Missouri Pacific have through package car service which delivers merchandise from New York in But- ler on the fifth morning out, fourth morning egg! from Cincinnati |and Cleveland, third morning from Indianapolis and Chicago, second morning from St. Louis. Will be glad to furnish you routing orders which will insure quick time. OR. J. M. NORRIS, Eye, Ear and Throat Specialist ' Eyes Tested Free and Glasses Prop- erly Fitted. Office on south side 49-tf over Star Bakery. DR. J. M. CHRISTY | Diseases ot Women and Children a Specia'ty | Office over A. H. Culver Furn. CO. BUTLER - MISSOURI Office Phone 20 House Phone 10 5. had. * the sixth sense, or it may be a guar- How it Feels to Fall. ! | “How does it feel to fall?” Harriet | Quinby of Leslie’s asked of an acro-|The Aches and Pains Will Dis- bat who had had several hair-raising | “It feels like some-) thing which I knew perfectly well | experiences. was going to happen,’ he answered, | thoughtfully, years ago, when we were touring | the west, I felt as if I had fallen be- fore. The sensation was perfectly familiar, although it was my first ac- cident. Most of us have premoni- tions. For instance, I knew that on that night I was going to have a tum- “In my big fall three | “Palways work without a net, but Iwas almost tempted to have one stretched. For fear that the others : would talk about it, I did not, al- though I afterwards wished that I Of course, I fell. It may be dian angel that warns us. Whatever it is, there are few circus performers without a lively sense of it at times. When it gives the signal, the wisest thing to do is to lay off fora performance, regardless of conse- quences; but I have never heard of anybody giving in to it like that. “The evening that I came. nearest to passing in my checks, I climbed to my little swing trapeze up near the top of the tent, and when I was about half through my act I felt a rope slip, and in less than a second I was plung- ing down head-first and due to strike on acurb of the ring unless I could change my course. I did not lose consciousness; instead every faculty seemed more than ever alive. I be- gan to wonder where I would strike. I realized, too, that I must relax my muscles unless I wanted to be broken into bits. Thoughts of what would happen if I were killed flitted through my mind, along with insurance, what my wife would do and say, who to the almost marvelous cures ef- R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, as is amply attested by thousands of unsolicited testimonials contributed by grates ‘ ful patients who have been cured by it, oft quinn Mae ibiene sae teaee. y it, en after many other advertised medis Both the above mentioned medicines are wholly made up from the glyceric extracts of native, medicinal loyed in their manufacture were original with Dr. Pierce, and they are carried on > ae ga ‘watepeny with the aid of apparatus and appliances specially designed and built for pa ont Bay ‘dicines are entirely free from alcohol and all other harmful, habit-forming drugs. A ist of their ingredients is printed on each bottle-wrapper. for these medicines OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. TR Don’t accept secret nostrums as substitutes A WOMAN'S BACK, in producing milk of having some complaints about the flavor along in the fall, and on looking for the cause found that the herd had been fed on frost-bitten alfalfa. At another time a tarry flavor in the milk was traced toa piece of tarred paper that had blown into the yard, and one cow that delighted in chewing most any- thing that she came across had eaten some of this paper and tainted the milk of the whole herd. Garlic isa great source of taint in many sec- tions, and where cows are pastured it is difficult to keep it out. The best to get, rid of the flavor is to bring the cows out of the pasture a ad few hours before milking — time. Where the soiling system is practiced nd the fields are well cultivated gar- lic gives no trouble, For several years the New Jersey Agricultural © College farm has been the only farm that has supplied milk in the City of New Brunswick (in the spring and fall when garlic is bad) that has not had the garlic odor. Simply because the not pastured, but fed appear If the Advice of This Butler Citizen is Followed. A woman's back has many aches and pains. Most times 'tis the kidneys* Backache is really kidney ache; That’s why Doan’s Kidney Pills cure it. Many Butler women know this Read what one has to say ut it Mrs. M. M. Combs, 407 S. Dy St. Butler, Mo., says: ** was bothered with kidney the worst symptom being twinges in my back, If Latt to-stoop; 1} suffered more sever and I was also annoyed spells and a weakness of the } Learning of Doan’s Ki procured a supply at Fi Drug Store, and after [had take contents of two boxes, | felt so better that I had no further ne kidney remedy. [recor Kidney Pills at every opps For sale by all dealers. cents. Foster-Milburn Co., New York, sole agents for the Un States. Remember the name take no other. Food-Flavored Butter. The producer must appree the feeding of turnips, way , cows were soiling crops. Of What Use Could They Be? News Doan’s From the Indiana, ol'¢ Aman and woatan stood in front it of the window of a big store, which handsome displays a nnmber of weed, unsound silage, rise to undesirable flavors and he must guard against t carefully, says C. B. Ls gowns, and, after noting the price marks, sauntered slowly toward Meridian Street, the woman saying as they left the window: for 1907 and 1908—the one an active | thé other a dull year—was 3,753,-) Berry Trade Tips. 293,000 feet, and for the United States «nee ticaberron, tld me that basi te per capita wae of sawn Fi Phe P lumber in the four states was 410! eee aioe Se a and in the United States 408) g. A feet. The per capita. use in the four touches attract attention and give the) sates of lumber further manufac: pa that ve age tga tured was 263 feet. These figures | pi rs a am url he oe this indicate a lavish use of lumber in the | nauk pe get more fering cat ofl United States, for our per capita con- | 36,740,261,000. Calculated on this| |Entrance same that leads to R. L. - things, all in less time than it takes to think about them now. Anybody who has dreamed of falling has a pretty clear idea how it feels to go off." DR, J. T. HULL Dentist Liddil’s Studio North side square Butler, Missouri OR. H. M. GANNON DENTIST Butler, Missouri East Side of the Square Phone No. 312 They Mussed Him Up. The suffragette meeting was in full blast. Enthusiasm was rampant, and er made was cheered to the echo. rage . sumption is from three to ten times | pao eamnont oy vag go | that of the leading nations of Europe. | may increase profits very materially. | For Sale. I expect to spend one or two days in Well selected Tennessee Evergreen | the fields about- Norfolk the latter broom om - or — il Lois — . Bou Sa have |for planting, _growing, curing and | more to say-al ut the methods us | baling, free with every bushel. $3.75 in this famous region. —Market/per bushel.—Lamar Broom Co., | Growers Journal. 4 [Lamar Mo. © 21-6t | | | | | a clean stomach, clean bowels, clean blood, a clean liver, and” new, clean, healthy tissues. The men who is i way will look it and act it. He will work with energy and think cle’ wi never be troubled with Liver He-will never be led with liver, lung, stomach or blood disorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in unclean stom- achs.. Blood diseases are found where is unclean blood. Consumption and bronchitis mean lungs. - Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery prevents these diseases. It makes « man’s insides clean cwhat I have learned, no great loss/on the sidewalk minus hat and collar. ag “And now we come to personal T. C. BOULWARE Physician & Surgeon Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- dren a specialty. courage," cried the speaker, excited- ‘ly; “our masculine enemies try to deride us with such allusions as ‘frail | feminity’ or ‘weaker vessels,’ but we can show more bravery than men.”’ “Aye, aye, sister!”’ echoed a might: 7 a ye, aye, sister!’’ echoe ighty Yes, Ozarks Will Have Fruit. | chorus. K. C. Times, Friday. i “When it comes to real danger we “The fruit of the Ozark region is | fear nothing.” not severely damaged,” F. M. Me-| “Aye, aye, sister!” David of Springfield, Mo, a state sen-| ‘Now take Sister Horn, our worthy ‘ator, who was at the Savoy Hotel, | fighter, and vote getter of this dis- said yesterday. “Conflicting reports \trict. Shefearsnothing. Twonights from that region would indicate that! in succession Sister Horn came home | the fruit crop was entirely ruined by |from one of our enthusiastic meet: | the recent frost, but except ina few ings and found a man under her} places, that is not the case. | bed.” | “In Howell county and east of} There wasa short pause. Then a| there the fruit is all right. There is little, emaciated chap who had crept} some damage in Lawrence and Web- | to the front unobserved, arose and | ster counties, but not enough to af- stretched his arms. fect the general output. Mr. Hasel-; “H’m!”’ he ejaculated, with a deep tine of Greene county, who owns| yawn, “I'll bet a dollar agin a plug large orchards, saved his fruit with of tobacco that man was her husband the smudge pot.. I understand prac-/ seeking safety.” tically all the fruit growers down} And when the little, emaciated chap there use the smudge -pot and from | finally recovered-his bearings he was has been suffered.” ~ - —New: York Herald. would do my act, and no end of! every remark the distinguished lead-| United States Department of ture. I remember in my exy “D've reckon they ever sell any of > them?” For Rheumatic As we get older the blood becomes sluggish, the mus- cles and joints stiffen and aches and pains take hold easier. Slean’s Liniment quickens the blood, limbers up the muscles and joints and stops any pain or ache with astonishing promptness. Proof that it is Best for Rheumatism. Mrs. DANteL H. Drent, of Mann's Choice, R.F.D., No. 1, Pa., writes :— “ Please send me a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for rheumatism and stiff joints, It is the best remedy I ever knew for I can’t do without it.” Also for Stiff Joints. a Mr. Le ie byfetegr on 2190 Morris Ave., Birmingham, Ala., writes :— [ am glad to say that Sloan's Liniment has done me more i joints than mates I have ever tried,” ee Sloan's Liniment is the qickest and best remedy for Rheuma- tism, Sciatica, Toothache, Sprains, Bruises and Insect Stings. Price 25¢., 50c., and $1.00 at All Dealers. Send for Sloan’s Free Book on Horses, Address DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. Ponce at oa Ne BEANO 5 RET a SIN BTN