The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 10, 1910, Page 7

Mirs. Sagerser, | of Missouri. | §: FACIAL NEURALGIA. Sc) Mrs, ©, 8, Sagerser, 1311 Woodland Ave., Kansas City, Mo., writes: “I feel it a duty due to you and to others that may be afflicted like myself, to speak for Peruna, “My trouble first came after la grippe eight or nine years ago, a gathering in my head and neuralgia. 1 suffered most all the time, My nose, ears and eyes were badly affected for the last two years, I think from yourdescription of internal catarrh that I must have had thatalso, I suffered very severely, “Nothing ever relieved me liko Pe- Tuna, It keeps me from taking cold, “With the exception of some deaf: ness I am feeling perfectly cured. \ am forty-six years old, “T feal that words are inadequate to express my praise for Peruna.” Stomach Trouble Seven Years, Mrs. T. Frech, R. R.1, Hickory Point, Tenn., writes: “Having been afflicted with catarrh and stomach trouble for seven years, and after having tried four different doctors they only relieved me for alittle while, I was induced to try Peruna, ani lam now entirely well,” Man-a-lin an Ideal Laxative. Hume Notes. From the Telephone, Rev. Boner preached his farewell sermon, Sunday night, and departed for Greeley, Kans., Monday. F. N. Lightner, manager of the P. A. Cobb dry goods store, underwent a surgical operation Saturday. He is expected to be out again in a few weeks, J. H. Middlekamp is clerk- ing in his place until his recovery. The Hume schools fared pretty well at the Bates County Teachers’ Association held at Butler last week. In the domestic science display, Miss Lucile Horton was awarded first prize on fancy work, and Miss Estella , Williams, first on cake. Claude Thompson pulled down the second honors in the Frisco corn contest. After many months. of suffering, death came to Mrs. G. W. Charles, Thursday morning; a beautiful Chris- tian life came to an end, her spirit was gathered to her Father’s. The remains were shipped to Clinton, Mo., where they received burial in the family lot of the home cemetery, there to await the final summons on the last judgment day, when the grave shall give up its dead. Col. H. B. North reached the ripe age of 85 years, Sunday, and as a re- minder of the day over a hundred of his friends sent him a post card, with congratulations and expressing a wish that he may live to enjoy many more returns of the day, all of which made the Colonel very happy. He has asked the editor to express his thanks to those who so kindly remembered him. Scott's Emulsien is a wonderful food-mec'- cine for all ages of man- kind. It wil\’ make the delicate,sickly baby strong and well—will give the pale, anemic girl rosy cheeksand rich, red blood. It will put flesh on the bones of the tired, over- worked, thin man, and resist colds or pneumonia Ma, meso ob paper and cent aheaatia i |glish pheasants, which he placed a| | | larly delighted with the success of the GAME BIRDS LIKE MISSOURI CRYING FOR HELP. = a‘ iene | State Warden Tolerton Has Suc- Lts of It in Butler But Daily | cess in Propagating Them. | Growing Less. Republic. The kidneys cry for help. | In the matter of the distribution of, Not an organ in the whole body so| game birds in Missouri, it appears | delicately constructed. that State Warden Jesse A. Tolerton| Not one so important to health. has been making good? The Repub-' The kidneys are the filters of the lic has information from many sources | that the birds, more particularly En-| When they fail the blood becomes foul and poisonous. There can be no health where there poisoned blood. Backache is one of the first indica- | tions of kidney trouble. | It is the kidney’s cry for help. birds which, under the direction of | Heed it. Doctor Will, were placed at the re-| Doan’s Kidney Pills are what is servation just north of Jefferson Bar- | Wanted. racks. | Are just what overworked kidneys He is about to send to the com. Reed. mandant a considerable bunch of| They strengthen and invigorate the Hungarian partridges, which, the | kidneys; help them to do their work; Warden believes, will breed much | Never fail to cure any case of kidney better in this climate than the pheas- | disease. ants. Read the proof from a Butler cit- The Warden expresses himself in a | 2°". few months ago, have propagated finely, and will continue to multiply |§ if not disturbed by hunters. | Warden Tolerton has been particu- Farmers Bauk SAVINGS DEPARTMENT will keép the ‘aged man. or woman in condition to letter to The Republic as being much | pleased with the fact that the officers | of the army have taken this matter up| in a true sportsmanlike way, and will give all the encouragement they can to the project. } S. W. Lynes, of Fulton, has said in | a letter to the Game and Fish Com- missioner, which the latter has trans- | mitted to The Republic, that, not-' withstanding all the difficulties he has encountered, he is now about to make a success of the planting in his | environment of some English pheas- ants, sent to him a few months ago. According to Mr. Lyons’ letter, the fecundity of these birds is wonderful. He found ninety eggs as the product ; of his small allotment during the: course of his connection with his at- tempt,which only now has begun lo be flourishing, according to his letter. He says Missouri-born English pheasants will come and eat out of his hand; that the tame young chicks are just like ordinary young chickens, and if the shot of the hunter can be prevented from sounding over than for the next two years, and if similar, souri will be filled with game birds of the first quality. . ig A Man of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are never found where are out of order. qualities and the success they bri use Dr. King’s New Life Pills, ng, and strong body. | 25e at FE. T. Clay’s. GOT HIM THIS TIME. - Joe Roundtree, Horsethief, is Now in Jail and ’Fesses Up. Nevada Herald. Joe Roundtree, who stole a horse from O. B. Fuller of Washington township, sold it at Rich Hill and left for Michigan with the money, is now in the Vernon county jail. He says he is guiltyand wants to beginserving his sentence as soon as_ possible. However, he will have to wait until court meets February, as a justice can- not send him to the penitentiary. It will be recalled that Deputy Sher- iff Gray made two trips to Michigan after Roundtree, the prisoner break- was on the way to get him the first time. He was re-arrested, however, and the officer again went after him last Friday night. The return was made Tuesday night and Wednesday Roundtree told Justice Gehrean that he did it with his little hatchet, or words to that effect. Big Real Estate Deal. A real estate deal, involving the changing hands of $104,000, and one of the biggest ever made in this county, was closed Friday night when Fred Collison sold 400 acres of what is known as the old ‘Fry Ranch” in Summit township, to Benj. Cash of Jin Champaign county, Illinois, for $225 per acre. The “Fry Ranch,” which formerly consisted of 1,440 acres, is now cut up into four farms of 640, 400, 320 and 80 acres respectively. Junction City, Kan., Nov. 7.—The soldiers at Fort Riley are coming the aid rae thle af. for ovr , od | with the best of results. communities can be organized, Mis-| stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels | pation, If you want these | | the matchless regulators, for keen brain! | ing jail and escaping while the officer | Mrs. T. J. Stubblefield, 204 E. Chestnut St., Butler, Mo., says: | “Dean's Kidney Pills, procured at Frank Clay's Drug Store, have been used by two members of my family I have nev- ertaken them myself, but I know that they can be relied upon to give relief to anyone suffering from kid-| ney or bladder trouble.”’ | For sale by all dealers. Price 50) cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, | New York, sole agents for the United States. | Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. 2-2t | The Mo. Pac. Ry. Co. Make State- ment. | To the officers and other employes | of the Missouri Pacific Railway Com- | pany and St. Louis, Iron Mountain &| Southern Railway Company: There are no material differences | existing between the Railway compa- | ny and the machinists except the question of the reinstatement of the Foremen who went out with the men. | The machinists’ organization insists | upon their reinstatement to the po: -| tions they formerly held, which re- quest has been refused. The right of the Railway Compan | to select its officers of whatever rank; | including foremen, is one which can- | not be relinquished to a labor organi- while the Company is held to} responsibility for the safety and effi- ciency of its service. |ganizations to coerce the Railway ;|Company into compliance with the machinists’ demands by threats of a sympathetic strike, in violation of their contract agreements entered in- to since the machinists’ strike was | declared, cannot be permitted to in- | fluence the Company in its determin- {ation to maintain control of its busi- /ness through its own official organi- | zations. | A. W. Sullivan, General Manager. } a ‘SUFFERING ONE YEAR Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound Milwaukee, Wis. — “ Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Compound has mede S me a well woman, and I would like to tell the whole world of it. I suffered fromfemaletrouble and fearful painsin my back. Thadthe | best doctors and all decided Lydia be Sone Bea Dees, 888 First St., one of the thou- oF peateful titers which are > Soe ant ene to The action of the other labor or- Deposit $1 in the Farmers Bank &> get one of these Steel Savings Banks wa It will help you save your money and the bank will will Try saving money, you will enjoy seeing your account grow. The bank always favors its customers. Start Today by Opening an Account with the Farmers Bank pay interest on what you have. Merwin. From the Clipper. Rey. Self, of Butler, delivered a temperance lecture here Tuesday night. He is the Baptist missionary of this district. Ott Lewis is moving his household goods to Drexel this week, where he has located permanently. He has been working there for some time ast. Jos. Blocker, from the country east, is hauling out lumber for a new 30x40 barn. It will be modern in construction and one of the best in that district when completed. Several loads of shingles were tak- en out the first of the week to puta new cover on the Valley Chapel church. The building will be givena new coat of paint. The improvement is due to the efforts of the Ladies Aid and gratuitous work of the men folks of the district. Hurrah for Valley Chapel! Prize Potatoes From Chicken Manure. A gentleman who won many prizes on his fine potatoes gave the credit to the chicken manure used to fertilize the land. Lewis Wright figured that the manure from each mature fowl was worth twenty-five cents per year for the amount dropped at night only. Poultry manure is specially valuable for tomatoes, grapes, potatoes and with lime, as this liberates and loses the ammonia; when under cover and mixed with dry earth, it can be kept for some time without deterioration. English gardeners sometimes drill it in with the seed at the rate of from five to eight hundred pounds per acre. Many breeders claim that the value of the manure will pay for the labor of caring for the chickens.— Wallace’s Farmer. F|Largest Ore Pit in World to, Open. From the Daluth Newr-Tribune . Hibbing—The largest open pit at the Burt-Sellers are completed. machine will be placed in commission mangolds. It should not be mixed, in| the world will be opened next spring, | when the operations now under way | Only one shovel is working at pres- | ent on the approach that will be used | as the outlet for ore from these pits, | butit is expected that an additional | intwo weeks. The overburden aver- ages from forty to fifty feet, but no jon which the shovel is now working, A Compliment. pete Residence Phone 20s, The Warrensburg Journal-Demo- crat bestows this graceful compliment upon Congressman Dickinson. The tour of Congressman Dickin- son through Johnson county resulted ina much better acquaintance with his constituents in this end of the dis- trict. So far as the Journal-Demo- crat can learn the people were much pleased with Mr. Dickinson and his manner of presenting to them the questions of national import. Dickin- son expressed a high compliment on the Johnson county Democratic candi- dates who accompanied him on his tour. He became well acquainted with our boys and stated to the Jour- nal-Democrat that he never was asso- ciated with a finer, more considerate or intelligent body of men than those whom the Democrats of this county have selected for their ticket. Kills 500 Ducks a Year. L. J. Ingalls of 1385 East Twelfth the 8-hour law became effective, and Street, has four hundred and fify since the wireless companies are more ducks to kill this winter. He establishing stations throughout the has returned from the Prairie Lake country there is a great shortage of Club hunting ground at Rich Hill, |telegraphers. Positions pay begin- Mo., with fifty ducks. He kills five, ners from $70 to $90 per month, with hundred a season, he says. |good chance of advancement. The E Duck hunting as carried on by Mr. | National Telegraph Institute operates # ngalls is an expensive proposition. | six official institutes in America, un- : He says that practically all the ducks | der supervision of R. R. and Wire- are given away to his friends and the less Officials and places all graduates wrapping and delivery costs him into positions. It will pay you to $500 a season. Many hunters have write them for full details at Daven- left for the ponds and lakes.—K. C. port, Ia., Cincinnati, O., Portland, Star. 48-tf —! H. E. MULKEY, Registered Veterinary BUPLER, MISSOURI Office at Harley Smith’s Livery Barn 2 uf A Good Position Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of ‘‘Wire- Mess” or Railway telegraphy. Since Ore., or Memphis, Tenn. PEOPLES BANK Butler, Mo. $183, 724.51 120,697.94 June 30, 1910—Total deposits. ....... June 23, 1909—Total deposits. ‘The above figures are taken from Official Statements render- State Bank Commissioner.