The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 12, 1910, Page 9

WELL AND STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Jefferson, lowa.—‘‘ When my baby r Siig ater o Another Woman Cured, Glenwood, Iowa, —‘ About three years ago I had falling and other fe- male troubles, and I was nothing but Fe skin and bones, I was so sick F could not do my own work. Within six months I was made sound and well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und. I will always tell my friends can publish my letter.” — Mrs, C. W. Dunn, Glenwood, Lowa. If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ill ham’s Vegetable Compound. For thirty years this famous remedy has been the standard for all forms of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, fibroid inflammation, ir- pena ulceration, regularities, backache, etc. ju want special Savion write forit toMrs.Pinkha’ Mi pful. ‘ASS. It is free and always Contributed Recipes. The Commoner. “Queen of Custards’’—Beat the A yolk of eight eggs and the whites of six toa froth; add eight tablespoon- one quart of milk, and stir all togeth- er. Pour into a double boiler and cook slowly until the custard clings to the spoon, stirring all the time. Adda few drops of vanilla extract and pour into long stemmed glasses. Beat the whites of two eggs to a stiff with six tablespoonfuls of water until White. Boned Chicken—Dress and boila chicken in as little water as possible until the meat will fall from the ‘ ‘bones; remove all skin, and chop to- gether light and dark parts, season with pepper and salt; boil down the liquid in which the chicken was boil- ed, then pour it on the meat, place in tin, wrap tightly in cloth, press with aheavy weight for several hours, and serve cold, cut in this slices.—E. V. Asparagus on Toast—Get the large white asparagus, but see that it is not tough and fibrous, as the best is a lit- tle green. Rinse well in cold water t0'remove all grit; tie the stalks loose- ly together so they can be easily lift- ed out when cooked. Set on end in avessel and pour over the tips enough boiling water, salted, to nearly reach the tips of the stalks, and boil gently for twenty minutes, keeping the ves- sel well covered so the steam will cook the tender tips. Drain and lay -the stalks on a platter with heads resting on well-toasted slices of white bread. Make a sauce ofa teaspoon- ful of butter, one of flour, a little salt, pepper and half a cupful of the water in which the asparagus was cooked, cook a few minutes and pour over the toast.—Mrs. L. M., Missouri. “For Goodness’ Sake.” Ernest Brooks, better known as “Cutter,” pulled off a stunt a little out of the ordinary at the fair grounds Thursday morning. . While i bal ee “Sumped’’ a 4 Hegel ts a heated race, se yan it ll Review. caught it.—Rich at your remedies cured me, and you | Ly? try Lydia E. Pink- | le female ills, and has cured thousands of | froth; boil half a cupful of white sugar » it forms a thread, then pour over the it beaten whites, and beat until it is stiff ; enough to spread, then heap high on top... of....the.... custards, —Mrs... Sadie + | west of Passaic, at 75c, 85c and $1. 25-tf. The Frisco Scholarships. The generous offer of the Frisco Railroad of forty-five scholarships of $100 each to the short winter course in Agriculture at the University of Missouri next winter affordsa rare opportunity for some of the people living in the Frisco territory to secure much valuable instruction in agricul- ture at the Agricultural College with- out any cost to them whatever. The Frisco proposes to award one of these | scholarships in each county in Mis-| souri through which their lines ex- | {tends to the man or boy sixteen years old or over who grows and exhibits | the best ten ears in his county) this year. These scholarships will | |pay the entire term of fourteen weeks | beginning November Ist, 1910. The short winter course teaches | men and boys how to farm better. | Practical instruction is given in Soil | Fertility, Farm Crops, Animal Breed- ing, Stock Judging, Veterinary Sci- | ence, Feeding of Livestock, Dairy- | ing, Horticulture, Farm Buildings, Machinery, Poultry Farming and other lines of farm work. You will} | gain much valuable information that | jyou can put into practice every day jon the farm—information that not your neighbor as well by observation | j of your results. The Frisco Railroad, jafter carefully investigating the work | |done at the Agricultural College, be- | lieves it can well afford to send farm- ers along its lines to the College to| make careful study of modern meth- \ods of Agriculture. Why not take ad- vantage of the railroad’s generous offer and prepare yourself to select {and grow the best corn, to know the |best types of cattle, horses, sheep and swine, to know how to feed the dairy cow to make her produce the| most milk, to know how to cultivate | and spray the orchard to make it pro-| duce the most, to know how to cure | hog cholera, and to prevent the | rains. | spread of this disease—in short, to| farm life both ina remunerative as well as enjoyable way. | The business of good farming is taught at the Agricultural College every year to hundreds of the bright- est and most up-to-date farmer boys of Missouri. Here are the opinions of some who have taken the course. Glen O. Yoder of Holden said: ‘The work has indeed been profitable to me. I believe that each dollar I have spent will be at least ten dollars to me within a few years.’’ Grant H. Morthland of Molino said: ‘I believe that every day was worth the price of the whole term in dollars and cents.” H. B. Herring of Forest Green said: “This course, I believe will be worth thousands of dollars to me in after life and to my neighbors.”’ Why not ally yourself with these young men who are to be the leading farmers of Missouri in a few years? It is well'to enter the Frisco con- test simply to learn how to select! ;corn for shows and to learn how to | prepare the seed bed, to plant and to cultivate. The enthusiasm which you will gain by being in the contest will | be a great incentive for better farm- ling and more knowledge for the un- | derlying principles of this noble pro- fession. Join the contest, send your name, age and address to the Agricultural College, plant some good corn and do your best to win the scholarship in your county. If you want more infor- mation on corn’ growing ask for a bulletin on this subject. For rules governing the contest and any other information concern- ing the contest address, C. B. Hutchison, SECRETARY MISSOURI CORN GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION, Columbia, Mo. Pasture. Fifty head of horses wanted to pas- ture on 160 acres of blue grass, 3 1-2 L. P. Simpson, Butler, Mo. only will be of value to you but to) {know how to get the most out of} % ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS And you will generally find that they know of more good, intelligent people, those of good sense and dis y Dr. Pierce’s World-tamed Family Medicines than by i They have been making these cures right along for over forty years and altogether likely you will easily find people all about you who will be only too glad to say a good word for them. These old reliable curatives are not exploited or urged upon the afflicted by extravagant and cernment in your vicini all other proprietary m ty who have been cured b edicines. false promises but have a record of real, genuine cures to sustain them. Among women Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is traly a favorite by reason of its remarkable cures which, for over forty years by far exceed those which can be credited to any medicine extant. By a little inquiry you will no doubt find some of these cured and grateful cases in your immediate neighborhood, for they are to be They are Dr. Pierce’s best advertisements. Seek their advice if you are a poor despondent over-burdened broken down, weak, or pain-wracked woman, suffering from some derangement or weakness incident met with practically EVERY WHERE. to your sex. _ The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser in plain English, by R. V. Pierce, M. D., (new fully re- vised up-to-date edition) gives all particulars which women need to know about their peculiar functions and how to correct ordinary derangements and weaknesses. Cloth-bound volume of 1000 pages, 31 one- cent stamps, or in paper covers for 21 cents, post-paid. Why not send for it NOW? The New Edition is almost a household necessity. DR. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS ARE A MILD BUT EFFICIENT PHYSIC. THEY MUST KNOW /MISSOURI Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION, Following is corrected time of trains: North-(Ne 206. b ve oF a 36 p.m. :06 p.m. St 340 p.m, 00 p.m. ‘4am. 1Sp.m. ~ 9 ae 44 p.m, Local Freight | ‘291, L380 p.m, St Louls Stock 254. 9:45 a.m { Rett depar: 7:458.m. ‘ast, arrive :00 pm. Interstate {sam lays dep 8 pm, arri 305 a.m, 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 following dave forwarding. Freight f for Interstate Division must be delivered before five o'clock p. m, No freight billed for this train In morning. E. u. VaNDERVOORT, merchandise from New York in But- ler on the fifth morning out, fourth morning aren from Cincinnati and Cleveland, third morning from Indianapolis and Chicago, second 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. OR. J. M. CHRISTY Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty Office over A. H. Culver Furn. CO. BUTLER MISSOURI House Phone 10 Office Phone 20 DR, J. T. HULL Dentist Entrance same that leads to R. L. Liddil’s Studio North side square Butler, Missouri DR. H. M. CANNON’ DENTIST Butler, Missouri East Side of the Square Phone No. 312 T. C. BOULWARE _ Physician & Surgeon Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- dren a specialty. The Polly Still is Sailing. New York, May.—The good ship Polly, perhaps the oldest in the Unit- ed States, is on the way back to New *|York. For 105 years this schooner has been at work, but even now it can show a clean keel to many more modern vessels. The laurels are not all those of peace. Inthe War of 1812 manya time the Polly gave battle to craft twice ber size. It captured eleven rich prizes in that conflict. Then the Polly dropped out of sight, to bob | | A PRIVATE LIGHT PLANT FOR THE FARM HOME. | . | Can Be Replaced With Up- to-Date System. At an initial cost of less than $300 anda nominal yearly expenditure, a | farmer can replace the oil lamps in his home with a_ private lighting sys- |tem which will compare favorably in ‘convenience and economy to a city | lighting service. How such a sys- be_installed_and_maintained Address: World's Di At a Moderate Cost Oil Lamps 1 Sheriff's Sale fn Partition Deva May Holloway, Gay W. Hatloway, Gloyd « ¥ Holloway and Gladys Fere minors, by L Holloway, their 4n t curator, and Louvenia 8. Hollo Plainufs, ay, dian Against Floyd H_ Holloway, Defendant. n he Circuit Court of Bates Co., Missoni. By virtue and authority of a decree and order ofeale made by the said court, im the above entitled cause, and ofa certided copy thereof, dated April 5th, 1910 L willea | Wednesday, Jane t, 1818, between the hours of nine o'clock ‘n the fore- noon, and five o'clock tm the afternoon of that day, at the east door of tre court honse, in the oe Butler in Bates county. Missouri, sell at public vendue, to the bighest bidder, the following described real estate, viz The southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section one (!) amd the east half of the north west quarter of section twelve all in township forty-one (4!) of range thirty-three (38), all lying aad being the said coanty of Bates and State of Misse Terme of sale, as follows, vie. To the high est bidder for cash in hand ispensary Medical Association, Or. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, W. ¥. ‘Trustee's Sale Whereas, A. M. Summers, aaingle man, by his deed of trust, dated January 2thios, and recorded in the oMce of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Kates county, Missour!, in book 179, at page 158, conveyed to George W. New- berry, as trustee the following real estate lying and being situate in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: An undivided one-fourth interest in and to the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-two (22) and the south half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-two (22) all in township thirty-elght (38) of range thirty- two (92), for the purpose of securing one prom- issory note fully described in said trust deed; and whereas, default has been made in the pay- ment of the principal and interest of sald note and the same is now long past due and unpaid; and whe thesaid above named trustee did on Apri » 1910, in writing refuse to act as trustee xecute the powers vested in him in and by said trust deed, by reason of which and under the terme of said trust aeed, the nn- dereigned became his successor in the trust, with full power to act as trustee: Now, there- fore, at the request ot the legal holder of the note aforesaid, and by virtue of the powers in me vested in and by the progsions of the deed oh is explained in a bulletin just issued by the Engineering Experiment Sta- | tion of the University of Missouri. The bulletin is entitled: ‘Acetylene for Lighting Country Homes."” | Acetylene, as explained in the bul- letin, is a colorless, tasteless gas, | produced from a substance called jcalcium carbide. It is considerably less poisonous than the coal gas ordi- narily used for illumination. When ,burned from a suitable burner, it} | givesa brilliant white light, especially *Agent. | adapted to domestic purposes. The, The Missouri Pacific have through | ga8 may also be used for cooking or | oibSe tntareeted’ In tee eehete package car service which delivers | heating, having about two and a half |times the heating value of ordinary coal gas. | Private lighting plants of the kind described in the bulletin are to be morning from St. Louis. Will be! found in the homes of many prosper- | ‘ous farmers throughout the country. They are finding favor also as munici-' | pal plants in small towns and villages that cannot afford expensive electric or gas lighting plants. The bulletin gives complete plans for the installation of the plant, with diagrams showing the location of the piping and generator. A detailed estimate of the cost is made and di- rections are given for the care of the apparatus. The Engineering Experiment Sta- the first it has issued, is by J. D. Bowles, an assistant in the station, who has made an exhaustive study of the subject. It will be sent free to tion to the Director of the Engineer- ing Experiment tation, Columbia, Mo. Anyone particularly interested will be placed on the regular mailing list to receive all bulletins. Dam at Osceola. The location of the dam, if built, was decided upon last Monday. It will be just below the Frisco bridge at the foot of Poplar street. The lo- cation is a good one, as it is between the two railway bridges and can be seen from each as the trains pass over. Enough land for all purposes was offered by W. S. Halliwell on north side of the river and the city vacated Water street to the use of the County.—St. Clair County Dem- ocrat. SCOTT’S | tion was established at the University | | of Missouri last year. This bulletin, | any resident of the state on applica- | soca “OK. Sheriff of trust sforesaid, 1 will, = Re Wit of Bates County, Missouri Saturday, the @sth day of May, Ilo, —_ — procee! to sell the said above described real | ‘ estate at public vendue to the highest bidder at | Notice. the east door of the court house in the city of s Kutler, Bates county, Missouri, forcash tu hand Notice is hereby giv tters of admin- for the purpose of satisfying the debt and inter- ‘en, tha istration upon .he estate of deceased, have been granted jed, by the Bates County Pro | Bates county. Missouri, bearic day of May, lio. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exbiblt them to me for allow ance, within one year from the je Of smid tet- | tera, or they may be precluded yenes | fitof such estate; and if sait ¢ not exhibited within two years from t} of the ublication of this notice, ther will be forever jarred, DaWItT McOANTEL, Qed Administrator. a McDaniel, adersign- ve Court in jate the ond | | Notice of Final Se ‘otice is hereby given to all crew ° Kegerrels,deceased,thatl &. 7 Ergon of said estate, t | Bi State of Missoari, to be belt sourl, on the 9th day of Mar, isla, R.B CAMPBELL, | Mi-at Administrator. Office Phone 3. Residence Phone 268, H. E. MULKEY, Registered Veterinary Su irgeon j BUTLER, MISSOURI j Office at Harley Smith’s Livery Barn | 25 tf | A Visionary Fortune Maker. Col. J. W. Peck, near Hollenville, seems to have his neighbors running around in circles about that tobacco {crop he planted last winter. With \the approach of the fishing season | and an onslaught from the hookworm | visions of wielding a hoe over a two- |acre field on a hot day are causing | him to hedge. On finding that White | Burley seed could be had for the ask- ing he decided that raising plug |tobacco would pay much better. He ;got quotations on Star, Horseshoe jand Bootjack, then decided to go in |for Old Virginia Cheroots, and when | last heard from was figuring on de- starting a pie factory. The man who bet a million dollars to a monkey wrench that he would even raise an umbrella on that whiteoak tobacco land is offering to bet another million that he will win. Col. Peck should be sued for obtaining a reputation as atobacco producer under false pre- SION tenses.—Pars, Mo., Appel A Man Wants To Die only when a lazy liver and sluggish bowels cause oe Rf But Dr. ’s New Life u al Liver, St F i & + state of Missouri and I will on | voting that ground to pumpkins and _ | three (133) in the Rich HillfTown Company’s lst | dai Ma ‘A Wednesday, the Ist day of June A. D., 1910, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon, and five o’clock in the. ai of thas day, at the east front of Court House, in the city of Butler, county of Bates aforesaid, sell the same + oa tas mer he juired, at public ne, tothe eet bidder for cash in hand to ex- ecution and costs WwW. J. 5 td Sheriff of Bates County, 5 estdue on the note aforesaid and the costs of ex cuting this trast, W. J. pULLOOK, Sheriff Kates County, Missouri, 2s-td Acting Trustee Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execu- tion Issued from the office of the clerk of the cireait court of Bates county, Missouri, re- turnable at the February term 1010 ofsaid court snd to me directed in favor of the State of Mis- sourl ex rel S. L, Coleman, Cotlector ofthe Re- venue of Bates county, Missouri, and against ©. B. Click and © J, Click. Lhave levied and and seized upon all right, tithe, interest and claim ofthe raid ©. K, Click and U, J, Click in we to the following ‘leseribed real estate to- wit: South half of lot four (4) of the southwest quarter of section 7, townsbip 3), range 3, all lying and being in saia county of Bates and Wednesday, the Ist day of June A. D, 1910, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in thee ty of Batler connty of Bates afore- eald sell the same or 60 much thereof as may be required, at publ'c vendue, to the highest bidder for cash in hand to satisfy said exeen- tion and costs Ww ULLOC 28 td Sheriffof Bates County, Missouri, Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execn- tion is-ued from the office of the clerk of the cireult court of Bates county Missouri, re- turnable at the February term 1910 of said court and to me directed in fsvor of the Stat« of Miag- souriexrel SL. Coleman, Collector of the Revenue of Bates County Missouri, and against Joseph H. Costelo, I have levied upon and selzed all right, title, Interest and claim of the said Joseph H. Costello in and to the following % described real estate, towit: ™ Lot three (3) block one handred eleven (111 ¢ Town bgt ay Addition to Rich Hill, Mis- a souri, all lying and being in sald countyof ™ Bates and state of Missouri and | will on ‘ Wednesday, the let day of June A. D. 1910, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’ci°ck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front «oor of the court house, in the city of But er, county of Bates aforesaid, sell the same or 80 much thereof as may be required at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash in hand to satiefy sald execntion and costs . J, BULLOCK, std Sheriffof Bates County, Missouri. Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execu- tion fesued from the office of the clerk cf the circait court of Bates county, Missouri, re- turnable atthe February term 1910 of said court and to me directed ia favor of the State of Mis- 8 uriex rel 8. L. Coleman, Collector of the Revenne of Bates county, Miesouri and againet Jala E. Smith, I have levied upon and 6-ized allright, title, interest and claim of the said Julia E Smith’ in ani to the following describ- real estate to-wit: Lote nine (9) ten (1) eleven (11) in block 105 in the original town now City of Rich Hill, Mis- rouri, all lying and being In said county of Bates and state of Missouri, apd I will on Wednesday, the let day of Jane A. D. 1910, between the hours of nine o’clock in the tore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Coart House, in the city of Butler, county of Bates afore- said, sell the same or 80 much thereof as may be required, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash in hand to eatlefy said execu- tion and costs J. BU CK, 28-td Sheriff of Bates County, Missouri, Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a special ex- ecution issued from the office of the clerk of the cireuit court of Bates county, Missouri. re- turnable at the February term 1/10 ofsaid coart and to me directed in favor of the State of Mie- sourl ex relS L. Coleman. Collector of the Re- venue of Bates County, Mitsouri, and aeinet Hill Town Company and William Willingham, I have levied upon and seized all ae title, interest and claim of the said Rich Hi and William Willingham real estate 2 it Town Company in ony to the following described it: Lot fonr (4) block one hundred and thirty- jon to the City of Rich Hill, Missouri, and I will on