The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 22, 1910, Page 6

BUTLER, MO. Having a wide acquaintance with farmers and stockmen and being thoroughly familiar with the quality and breeding of stock and prices of the same, and hav-|# ing made a majority of the larg- est and best sales in this section, as also having been connected = with some of the largest sales in the state, gives me a thorough knowledge and experience of the sales business. If you are thinking of making a public sale, it will pay you to employ an auctioneer who has been tested, one who has had many years of solid experience and has given the different methods of the sales business a very careful study. A SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCED AUCTION- EER MEANS DOLLARS TO YOU ON SALE DAY. Send for me or ask for my free booklet of complete instruc- tions as to how a public sale should be arranged for and adver- tised. Terms reasonable. See or write me for dates. WRITE, OR PHONE 53 AT MY EXPENSE Percheron Stallions, Mares, & Fillies j rete of this stock, as it will com- pare with any of the kind in the United States. All of my horses are bred from import- ed stock and are top notchers. If you buy from home parties you always have a recourse if it is not as represented, Farm three miles notheast of Butler, Telephone 4 on C.W.HESSs REZAALIL STORE Eiess’ Stock Dip $1.00 Per Galion 5 Gallons 75c per gallon. 10 Gallons 65c per gallon. SPECIAL BARGAIN ON TWO DIP TANKS 1414 0z. Bar Pure Castile Soap 15c >» W. HESS The REXALL Store BUTLER, MISSOURI. Bates County Association. and was concluded with a picnic din- ner served on the Shelter House The following account of a meeting i e verandah. of Bates county people in Kansas for | z . Spaldings base ball and athletic the purpose of organizing was very goods at Smith’s. kindly furnished us by Mrs. T. P. Baldwin, 2115 E. 35, Kansas City, Mo.: Democratic Campaign Book. The Democratic National Congres- Thirty-four former residents of sional Committee -has issued its Gam- Bates County met at Budd Park in paign Book and is now distributing Kansas City, Mo., on Labor Day, it. The Committee has no funds save Sept. 5, 1910, and formed an organi- as it obtains them through contribu- zation to be known as ‘‘The Bates tions and is selling the book at $1 per County Association of Kansas City- copy, or for 50c a copy in lots of ten ans.’* The Rev. Joel A. Barker was or more. made chairman of the meeting and! The book is replete with valuable the following officers were elected: | matter and is said to be the best Cam- President, Robt. E. DeLancey; Vice paign Book ever issued. Every Dem- President, Sam’l E. Heinlein; Secre- ocrat should have it and in this year tary, Kenneth C. Baldwin; Treasurer, of Democratic effort for supremacy Miss Nellie Tucker. Speeches were should gladly contribute to the Com- made by Robt. E. DeLancey, Judge mittee by purchasing the book. The - Calvin F. Boxley and Rev. J. A.| Committee did valiant service in © : ae . Barker. On account of an almost| Maine with notable results, and if /"eighbors’ farms this winter. A six- jess” or Railway telegraphy. Democrats everywhere will rise to, steady rain the attendance was lim- Farmer and Stockman Some of us are going to know more about ensilage in a year from now j than-we-kaow-now,—This-is-g eee down the price because the hogs they be the ‘‘first season’’ for hundreds. o' farmers, and no doubt mistakes will | be made that will cost the silo a few friends, while the successes will make many friends. About time for the women folks to be taking in the house plants they have had out in the front yard all summer, and soon thereafter will the fuel expense be increased, all because of aforesaid plants. But blossoms and fragrance go a long ways towards shortening a winter. Mrs. Furrows says the fire is needed anyway, but I have noticed that the last shovel of coal goes into the stove at night “‘to keep the plants from freezing."’ An Illinois subscriber wants the ad- vice of an expert horseman on how to teach a four-year-old colt how to back anempty wagon. It seems this colt will back on the plow, the planter or any other implement, but when hitch- ed toa wagon, he absolutely refuses to budge. We would like to have some skilled man_ give a little advice on this subject. A sermon on crop rotation is grow- ing right in our neighborhood, in two fields of corn, standing side by side. On the one plat corn has been planted for fourteen consecutive years, on the other a good rotation was employed, and you just ought to see the differ- ence. Now the poorest piece might not have been so bad, seen alone, but its neighbor makes it look just sick in comparison. Had it not been very featile bottom land, enriched every year by creek overflows, I do not be- lieve that:the rotationless farmer would have got a crop at all. There is one kind of dairying that always did and always will pay, and that is first-class dairying. Get into that class, then you will have plenty of elbow room, pleasure and profit in your business. Your land may be in need of drain- age. Find out. But do not give the work of laying the tile to inexperi- enced hands. It must be done just right, or not at all. ples, yourself and then give the job your close personal supervision. Tam not fond of hauling out a ton of water with every ton of manure. It is useless work, and I try to plan it so as not to haul manure in wet weather. I have seen men haul ma- nure so wet the water ran out be- tween the slats of the spreader apron. They did it ‘because there was noth- ing else to do.”’ After sitting up nearly all night with one of the best work mares on the farm, she died just at daylight. In figuring what the farmer’s profits ought to be, the town man never de- ducts an amount to cover such losses as this. The farmer does not like to have them, but he occasionally must have them just the same, the efforts of all veterinarians and ‘‘hoss doc- tors’’ to the contrary. The president of one of the great western railway systems says he can- not see a very brisk year of business ahead and the cashier of a bank says the rate of interest on money is soon to be increased, because there is go- ing to bea tightening up of money. On the other hand, my daily paper does not forget to make daily men- tion of the farmer’s great and increas- ing prosperity. The farmer is being relied upon right along now to keep the country’s prosperity in smooth running order. Reading that I had intentions on the ten acres of timber growing on this farm for the winter’s fuel, a subscrib- er writes for some information on the size of asawing outfit to get to carry on similar operations on his and his rse gasoline engine is an ideal size ited. Mrs. Lucy H. Renick, Judge! the occasion, by their dollar contribu- t0 Pull a saw, and a thirty-inch saw is Boxley and Rev. Barker were ap-, tions, the Democratic sun will rise pointed a committee to arrange for | triumphantly, not to set for fifty years another meeting this fall at which tocome. Send your orders or con- time many other former residents of | trtbutions to F. F. Garrett, Treasurer, Bates county will enroll as members | Democratic Campaign Committee, of the Association. The meeting was | 821 15th Street, Northwest, Wash- a most enjoyable one to all present! ington, D. C. Plenty large enough for the average | of timber that is handled on the Prairie farm. The last sawing I did | Was with a three-horse pasoline en- \gine.. It worked the engine too hard \and was, therefore, hard on it. | Judging by the price that flax rais- \ers are getting for this year’s seed, we'll pay something for pure linseed oil the next time any of us do any ‘FARM FURROWS. | weight, I kept them four indie te Learn the princi- | Hong and took $1 per 100 less for my ‘trouble in making the packers a nice bunch of lard hogs. It was one of those times when the packers put were getting were not fat eroagh, j but when the fat ones began to come jin their tastes were then craving bacon, hence another excuse for low- } er prices. | When I was a boy I remember my | father telling of a neighbor who nev- jer had time to attend to small things. | Hischildren never went places where |other young folks were permitted to go, simply because the rush of work prevented, and the mother of the sev- eral youngsters had to do much that was too hard for her, all because no | one had the time to help her. After a | time the father found it necessary to spare the time to attend mother’s ~ funeral How many realize that mother should be helped, but after it | is too late! THE TEST OF MERIT. ach and a strong body. In the County Court of Bates County, Missouri, in the Matter of Drain- age District Number One, Bates County, Missouri. Notice is hereby given to the land owners of ty, Missouri, that a statement bas been fied with the undersigned clerk by twenty per cent “ ‘of the land owners of said district, alleging that Butler People Are Given Con- we ditones of said district should be enlarged, a cleaned out, Pave obstruc iovs removed or new vincing Proof. work done, and that said statement has been set for hea: on the frat day of the next No better test of any article can be Qctoder Tower the Coats ea and unless particularly true of a kidney medi- ty Coort will make an order requiring the eur- jcine. Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood vesor, or other competent person to be named this test and stood it well, What bet- >¥ the court, to cause sald ditches to be enlarg- ter proof of the merits of this remedy S¢.*lesned out, obstruct’ ons removed therefrom could you demand, than the state- ment of a Butler resident who has been cured and has stayed cured? Read the following: * | Mrs, E. J. Tyler, 507 Harrison St., | Butler, Mo., says: “I used Daoan’s (at) Kidney Pills and found them to be a | splendid remedy for kidney trouble. | I suffered from lumbage and my back | was stiff and painful. I also had | spells of dizziness and could not sleep court and that the cost of said work will be @ivided pro rate according to the origival assessment of benefits against the lands inclad- ed in such drainage district. Witness my hand as Clerk of the County Court this 30th day of Au- gust, 1910, C.G, WEEKS 45 4t Clerk of County Court of Bates Co., Mo Sheriff's Sale. well. Finally my husband procured — Ry virtue and authority of 4 spectel execu | an’ ci » Pills for ~ ‘ ~ ton lseu vm the office of e olerk o e Doan Kidney J lls for me at Frank cireait court of Bates county, Missouri, re- |Clay’s Drug Store and after I had tarmabieat the October term 1910 of said court lus a short timed felt bette and to me directed In favor of the State of Mis- used them a short time d felt better in sourl ex rel 8 L. Coleman, Collector otthe Re | every way. bag we Bates ou. Ped ey Sa3 Agave) " q a sts TS ~ . A, Mosher, ave levied upon and seiz The above statement was given in an right, ttle Mrs. Tyler said: “The cure Doan’s @esrribed real estate to-wit: Kidney Pills effected in my ease two ) years ago has been permanent. | oc- fone casionally have an attack of backache “~ but a few doses of Doan’s Kidney Saturday, the 8th day of October A. D. 1910, of Amoret Sheriff's Sale. Pills never fail to relieve me.” * a Boon and fi "clock in the afternoon of that For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ay, atthe raat front door o¢ ihe Court House, 5. -Mi LJ ety of atl county of jates re- cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, {2.659 0F Butler county of Bates afore, New York, sole agents for the United | de required, at publc vendue, to the highest : eeeeber the name—Doan’s—and. “a-td Sheriff of Bates County, Missourl. take no other. 48-2 Capt. R. A. McCormick. Cad'z (Ohio) Republicra hy Captain Reuben Allen MeCormick, tion ie ued from the o@ce ot the clerk of the . : : . > it inty, Mie Te- | formerly of Cadiz, died at his home in farnableat "he ostabar erm iio of faid ourt We i . ie in f+ vor of the Stat« \ea- Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday MOMN- Surlerrel SL, Coleman, Collector of the ing, September 6th, 1910, after avery Feyenyser Bytes County Missourl, and again t brief illness. e was born i Vash- all t title, interest and claim of the said ne: as rm in Wash , Jease Cox iv and to the following deccribed real ington township, this county, in June, estate, towit: . ‘i ad Lo seven (7) in block twenty (20) Sprague, 1839. He enlisted in the Union army Miesourl, al ying and being iy sald county of * : > les and state of jssouril an willon in August, 1892, in the 98th Regi- 7 , ‘ pase Saturday, the 8th day of October A. D. 1910, ment, 0. V. I. and hy ~ soon promot: between the hours of nine o’closk in the fore- ed to the position of Captain. He re- oct and dive ovclnek 10. the afternoon of thas ‘ “y, e mt «oor of it on: ceived a gunshot wound at the battle | in Mie ity of Bat er, county of Bates Horeeaid, jot Perrysville, Ky., which disabled Secuired stauiens ventas, th the histoet bit der {his left arm for life, but after partial “— se ssh at RULLOOK. j recovery he remained in the army to, “#4 Sheriffof Bates Conuty, Missonrl. | the close of the war on duty as qua, Cre ter. He was elected as auditor of Sheriff's Sale. Harrison county about the year 1870, ¢ i " ii Vion isened fr: he office of the clerk o- th and in the year 1889 was appointed cirenlt court of Bates county, Miasour! return, as assistant doorkeeper in the House ad at the October term 1910 of sald court and of Representatives at Washington. sr a3. L. Coleman, Colleotor of the Revenue | He was married to Miss Eliza Hav- N. Cox ie Wibbe and A Blaker: Lhave levied erfield, of Cadiz, in September, 1863, Guimerte sald Sabaik N, Gor,'L Hive: and who died some years ago. They were ABaker tp and to the following described the parents of two daughters, Nannie, Re ge oy twenty (20) Sprague, wife of W. Lacey, of Colfax, Wash- Bates and State of Missouri, and I will on ington, and Fay, wife of Chester Saterday, the 8th dey of October A D. 1910, | Franzell, of Bridgeport, Ohio, Detween the hours of nine o'clock 'n the fore: " ‘ A » . noon and five in tl of that Captain McCormick Was married Gay, at the east front door of the Court House. the second time to Mrs. Amanda Me-| 42 ,a'y.0f Batirr, county of Bates, afdre- | Clure, of Steubenville, and had lived Desrquired, at pubile vendue, to the highest |in Columbus since his marrisge. The | tien ant costs, W. J. BULLOCK, funeral was held in Cadiz on Th , aid Sheriff of Bates County, Missouri. | urs = ee a SE |day morning at ten o'clock from ‘ | y ng ..9¢ the Sheriff's Sele fo Partition home of his relatives, Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Kent, burial in the Cadiz ceme- 2: 5 Bot Fuatatie, /a _A Good Position’ in Es Woes and Chae. | Can be “had by ambitious | men and ladies in the field of “ the 8-hour law became effective, and ;since the wireless companies ners frot . good chance of advancement. The into By virtue and authority of & special execu- | me directed in favor of the State of Mi. souri | being 'n said county of weakest organ. If there is weakness of stomach, liver of lungs, there is « weak link in the chain of life which may snap et any time. * weakness ”’ is caused by lack of att oe of the stomach and other organs of digestion weaknesses of the stomech and its allied ofgans are cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. When the weak or diseased stocnech is cured, diseases of other organs which seem remote from the stomach but which have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach other organs of digestion and nutrition, are cured also, The strong man has a strong stomach. Take the above recommended ‘‘Discov- ery’* and you may have a strong stom- Given Awar.—Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, new revised Edition, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound vol- ume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Drainxge Vistrict Namber One of Bates Coun: | made than the test of time, and this is good cause to the contrary be shown, the Coun- | or new work done,as may be determined by she | detween the hours of pine o'clock in the fore | Often this so-called it of weakness or disease nutrition, Diseases and EEE» MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Missouri Pacific Time. Table BUTLER STATION. Following is corrected time card to date: NORTH. No, 2C6 Kansas City Accommodation No, 208 St. Loule & K. C, Mall & Ex. No 210 Southwest Limited.............. Kansae City Stock.. Looal Freight...... .... . none SOUTH, No, 200 Southwest Limited i y No. 47K. ©. & Joplin Mat! & Ex... ) No, 205 Nevada Accommodation. ..:. No, 21 (Local Freight INTERSTATE, WEST. No. 693 Madison Local Freight, No 37 Madison Accommodation. RAST. No. 638 Butler Accommo tation. idl p. m No. 64 Butler Local Freight......... 5:00 p.m. Freight trains Nos. 693 and 64 carry passen- Sss2 e8e%e Retn i oe BEBE Tam, Lup m. % > upon interest and claim of | gers on Interstate Division, No, other freight March, 1906, and on Nov, 30, (908, mesaid A.A, Moshorin ond to the following | tralus carry passengers. | an Hag Lat wirteen in block thirty-three in the vil- | not later ‘iy Ficbebe ty Bop yg Bgl TR oe Mo., all lviog and being in for followin, 4 county of Fates and state of Missouri and | Interstate Division must be aélivered before dave torwarding. Freight for five o’olock p. m, No freight billed for this train in morning. E. uv. VaNDervoort, Agent. OR. J. M. NORRIS, Eye, Ear and Throat Specialist | Eyes Tested Free and Glasses Prop- virtue and authority of a special execa- | | erly Fitted. Office on south side 49-tf over Star Bakery. DR. J. M. CHRISTY Diseases ot Women and Children a Specialty Office over A. H. Culver Furn. CO. BUTLER - MISSOURI Office Phone 20 House Phone 10 OR. 7. HULL Dentist Entrance same that leads to Stew- _, _ ard’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. B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law Notary Public East Side Square Phone 186 BUTLER, MISSOURI Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and anthority of a epecial execa- tion issued from the ofice of the clerk of the clroait court of Bates . ri, re- Seatuncetors tegen tae 8. ls ‘Gace the o uriex rel 8. L. Reven: Saturday, the 8th day of October A. D ho, that! between the hours of nine o’clock im the fore- noon and five o’clock in the hs . wt th of x