The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 9, 1911, Page 2

Do You Know That Kansas City has other city of its size in the United States. lawns are noted the country over, being distinguished for their deep, rich green color and their smooth velvety appearance, which are largely the result of sowing Boulevard “Boulevard Lawn Grass’’ is a mixture of pure Kentucky Bluegrass and several other of the best variety of grasses and recommended to bluegrass. N°S South Side, DEAC Butler, Mo. Choice White Clover, Bluegrass, Burpees Garden Seeds. Now on sale at more miles of boulevards than any Its beautiful Lawn Grass give better results than straight Clark May Head Party. Montgomery City, Mo., March 5.— Judge H. W. Johnson, former chair- man of the Democratic State Central Committee, returned from Washing- ton to-day. He brought a cheerful message to the Democrats of the Ninth Congressional District regarding Champ Clark, the Speaker-to-be of the new Congress. Judge Johnson said: ‘Champ Clark is just now by far the most conspicious character in the national Democratic party. Few men have grown more rapidly in pub- lic estimation. “There is undoubtedlya very strong and growing sentiment in favor of Mr. Clark for the Democratic nomina- tion for President. “It would astonish most any one to go to the national capital and. observe the feeling in this direction. It is not confined to any locality or any State, but seems universal. “Mr. Clark will soon be elevated to the second most important place in the nation, and this, too, by practi- cally the unanimous voice of the party, that of Speaker of the National House of Representatives. “Jf he makes good in this proposi- tion, which he is morally certain to do his nomination is a foregone con- clusion. “Mr, Clark is giving but little if any attention to the matter. “If the sentiment at the capital is any index to the situation, Mr. Clark is the coming man. His undoubted integrity, strudy character and fidelity to any trust committed to his hands is the safest and surest asset in favor with the masses as well as the ~as- sociates and political contemporaries.” Kills a Murderer. A merciless murder is Appendicitis with many victims, but Dr. King’s New Life Pills kill it by preventation. , They gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing con- stipation, headache, biliousness, chills. 25c at F. T. Clay’s. “FIGHTING THE TRAFFIC IN YOUNG GIRLS or the WHITE SLAVE TRADE.” “The Greatest Crime in the World’s History.”’ Roosevelt's Thrilling Experiences in the Wilds of Africa Two of the Greatest Books Ever Offered the Ameri- can public More Interesting Than Fiction. Thoroughly Instructive. These books should be in every home. $1.50 EACH Order to-day. E. D. BAKE Rich Hil, Me., Route 5 | ‘Taft Assassination Planned. Spokane, Washington, March 6.— Captured just when plans for assas- | ' sinating Mayor N.S. Prattare thought | almost to have reached maturity, | John Steel and Stuart Moffett, now in the city jail, are considered by the} police as the murderers of Captain John T. Sullivan, and accomplices in) For Town in Bates County on Line of Company is contemplating a move, that may have a far reaching and/in front and two and one-balf feet be- |, most important effect, as regards the|hind. The upper half of the front is growth and prosperity of townsalong| boarded solid, while the lower half lits line in the western part of Bates Is covered with strips three inches | county. i ~ From very reliable sources, comes| heads through to eat, writes Ely Kin- the news, that the company will build | sell of Maryland in the and make a new division point, some- | Home. | where about half way between Kan- sas City and Pittsburg. Now there is every liklihood in the world, that barca tt the new division point will be placed ||id made of one-half-inch woven wire, somewhere within the confines of Bates county, as this county lies mid- way between the cities named above. Railroads, as observation and experi- jence shows, almost invariably locate any new division at—or close to— |some small town for obvious reasons; 7 the low cost of land for tracks and, ishops, and the town nearby furnish- ing a place in which to house and pur- | chase the necessaries of life being live and practical There is no manner of doubt but that!‘ -oughs, keeping other fowls and spar- the vicinity of either Merwin, Amster- | -owg from helping themselves, ‘dam, Amoret, Worland or Hume—all | trough is placed feed and a vessel of within Bates county—will approxi-| ter. |mate asa midway point one of the| COOP FOR FATTENING FOWLS Maryland Poultry Fancler Gives De- tails of Convenient Cage to Iso- late Feeding Birds, WILL BE A BOOM Kansas City Southern. The Kansas City Southern Railroad 1 built a coop for fattening poultry, as shown in the illustration, four feet long, two feet wide, three feet high wide placed two inches apart, which gives the fowls room to get their Farm and About six inches from bottom on outside I placed a feed trough about four and one-half inches wide and full At top of slatted front I hung a CAqag Poeiian 7~_¥ au rt eons, Details of Fattening Coop. which drops down,and covers this por- iderations. considerations. | eas. hee teed j:ion of slatted front In this The lid can be held up by a |outton at top while feeding and wa- tering. The bottom of coop is made a plot to kill President Taft. |conditions the company requires. It} 5 woven wire, which allows all drop- This is the gist of a statement of Martin J. Burns, Captain of Dectives, issued to-day after a long conference with Chief of Police Doust. The arrest of the to men came i Friday night. “Until Friday night,” said Captain Burns, ‘‘the plans were to wait until | :after the city election to kill the |Mayor. That night our men heard ‘Steele make his report to Moffett i which he said the house was guarded day and night. “He told the group around him enough up’ in anarchistic circles to know that President Taft would be killed as soon as soon as he left! Washington after Congress closed. child suddenly attacked by croup. people will be more largely influenced by the availability and cost of land contiguous to these towns, in their] ented. Legs are one and one half by final selection of a place than by all| three, and bolted fast to else, as a matter of eight or ten miles | :oop, either way will hardly effect the/#re made economic handling of trains. of the yards being placed between! a: present as they did last year. jis altogether likely that the railroad | pings to fall through. A door is placed in center of the back. so that one can reach any por- tion of coop to get a bird when ends of as shown in cut. The legs long enough to bring the bottom of coop about two feet i a from the ground, which brings the The location of railroad shops and feeding trough to a convenient height yards near any of the five above men-| for feeding. tioned towns, would mean a bigboost lafter a visit to the Pratt home, in | for their population and business in- terests. to much, but there will have to be a! pgiryman Tells How He Makes Hens round-house, and the facilities for re-| another night that he was ‘high pairs upon engines and cars that} emergencies call for at least. erection of around house, yard offices and other buildings, with the grading | 5.4 dual-purpose dairy cows, grade |and construction work that mark the] Shorthorns and sometimes a few Hol- . = \beginning, would employ many men A Fierce Night Alarm. ‘in the pn and tie ie of hse Is the hoarse, startling cough of a|into the town close by. MAKING MONEY IN POULTRY The shops might not amount Profitable in Connection With Herd of Cows. The I have only a small farm of 56 acres, but we are keeping 20 head of dairy steins, and practice winter dairying. Besides dairying I have at present 700 laying hens, says a writer in an ex- change. They are not laying as well ‘What In the event Often it aroused Lewis Chamberlain, |any two of the towns, commercial! mean by last year is that my year of Manchester, O., (R. R. No. 2), for their four children were greatly st b- ject to croup. benefit might accrue to both. Atany|runs from December “Sometimes in severe | rate the Kansas City Southern has a attack,’ he wrote, ‘‘we were afraid/business that is growing with im- on December 1, 1909, had 69% dozens to December. Last year from December, 1909, to De- cember, 1910, I had 600 laying hens; they would die, but since we proved | mense strides, and a new division is} ¢ eggs; December 9, 85% dozens of rhe g eta) i "s ., ea ms What a certain remedy Dr. King’s a necessity in its successful operation. It must come, and in the coming may | 8&8, and so on; but I did not have New Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or lung|incidently make a big town out of a trouble.” So do thousands of others. So may you. grippe, whooping cough, .hemorrh- ages fly before it. 50c and_ $1.00. | Trial bottle free. Sold by F. T. Clay. | get the prize? Public Sale. We will offer for sale at public auction 8 miles northeast of Butler or| Kidney Troubles Attack Butler Men 8-4 mile east of Elizabeth Chapel on the farm known as the Redmond farm MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1911 the following described property: 1 extra good brood sow to farrow pigs May Ist. 5 8 Head of Horses—1 extra good team, 5 and 6 years old, weight 2600; 1 good bay mare coming 8 years old; 1 good driving team bays, 4 and 5 years old; 1 extra good western mare 7 years old. Farming Implements—1 Midland buggy, good as new; 1 disc gang plow, 1 Avery corn planter with . wire, 1 good 7-foot disc, and many other things too numerous to men- tion. Terms of Sale: All sums of $10and under cash, over $10 a credit of 8 months time will be given on note with approved security bearing 6 per not paid when due to draw 8 per cent \from date. 3 per cent discount for ‘cash. No property to be removed | until terms of sale are complied with. | No by-bidding. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Lunch on grounds. | GUTHRIDGE & FLICKINGER. iCol. F. A. Taylor, Auctioneer. M. C. Wilcox, Clerk. Attacks School Principal. Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, jthus told by him. ‘For more than | three years,’”’ he writes, “I suffered \indescribable torture from rheuma- diseased kidneys. All remedies cured me completely.”” Such results are Thousands bless them health and . aurea n't ce '—can’t control the kidney secretions. pain. work, is to cure the cause—the kidneys. neys—cure all forms of kidney suf- fering. Butler testimony proves it. Chestnut St., Butler, Doan’s Kidney Pills, Frank Clay’s drug store have been used by two members of my family with the best of results. they can be relied ‘upon to give relief fiaay +e to anyone suffering from kidney or cent from datetif paid when due, if bladder trouble.” cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. take no other. tor Stone will leave here Tuesday fur A severe attack on school principal, | St. Louis and will spend most of the| dottes considered equally good. Ga., i8| thirty days intervening before the ex- tra session assembles in Missouri. for stomach trouble female|‘‘vacation’”’ into a two-week: lecture —, kidney disorders, bilous-| tour and a two-week rest, probably at | ontons will be very acceptable to the nan some seaside reside. jeggs; December 16, 106% dozens of that many hens the whole year, as I kill every week and when spring comparatively small one, in Bates Asthma, hay fever, la- esiniy: ? comes I sell some, and I am sure I did not average 500 hens for the year. Which one of the five towns will|The receipts of my poultry for the years, including broilers, some squabs, 25 ducks, and three geese, netted me a total of $2,019.40. The eggs sold for $1,434.45, leaving $564.95 for poultry sold. I keep an account of everything except what we use fn our family of seven and what I use for setting. There is no doubt about the figures, for they are in-black and white. NOBODY SPARED. and Women, Old and Young. Kidney ills seize young and old. Come quickly with little warning. Children suffer in their early years Variety of Feed. A variety of feed does not neces- Girls are languid, nervous, suffer| ily mean that you must have a great many kinds of food, but that you shoul. not feed the same kind at every meal. A little sunflower seed among other grain is a great appe tizer. Women worry -can’t do daily Men’have lame and aching backs. The cure for man, woman or child Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kid- Mrs. T. J. Stubblefeld, 204 E. Mo., says: obtained at The Barred Plymouth Rock is the best single breed for family use. Dealers say for dressed fow] Barred Plymouth Rocks are most in demand. Of the Asiatic breeds, the Leghorns come first, Brahmas next and Cochins last. Draw up a pile of straw near the chicken house where the hens can work on it. Scald thoroughly once a week the feeding troughs and drinking vessels for the poultry. | The Leghorns are the greatest egg 19 2t producers, but are not much sought after in market. % The Wyandottes are good layers, Stone to Rest In St. Louis. sitters and mottiers, and thetr fesh Washington, D. C., March—Sena- I know that For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Remember the name—Doan’s—and if of the finest color. For broilers and roasters, the white Plymouth Rocks and the white Wyan- If your bens are not laying these days, the best stimulus you can give them is fresh ground bone or meat. When the hard work of the recent The Plymouth Rock is generally ac- tism, liver and stomach trouble and | turbulent session began Senator Stone knowledged the best fowl for the was just recovering from a severe at-| farmer and raiser of market poultry. failed till 1 used ic Bitters, but . ‘ ' four bottler of this wonderful remedy pacer ead age ona. The Plymouth Rock and the Wyan- dottes are about equal in weight and in the number of eggs the hen will lay in a year. : An occasional feed of chopped Mr. Clark willdivide his thirty days’ chickens tow that they are confined to their houses. S. C. Buff. Orpington eggs from from very choice matings, $1.00 for | choice mating $1.00 for 15. old dressed fowls sell for one to one fifteen or $5.50 per hundred. 17+. Mrs. W. M. Arnold, | S2y Scher treed te tee me nore than Mrs. A. S. Millhorn, Butler, Mo. | 18 6t Butler, Missouri. | xets. OR. J. M. NORRIS, FUCAAM PADRLES) Lh tae) eee Eye, Ear and Throat Specialist ou no more than others, but they color more goods brighter | Fyes Tested Free and Glasses Prop- faster colors. erly Fitted. Office on south side 49-tf over Star Bakery. a ED OR. J. M. CHRISTY Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty Office over A. H. Culver Furn. CO. BUTLER - MISSOURI Office Phone 20 House Phone 10 OR, J. T. HULL Dentist Entrance same that leads to Stew- ard’s Studio. < i North side-square Butler, Missouri To all New Citizens of Bates County: DR. H. M, CANNON DENTIST Butler, Missouri East Side of the Square Y CUSTOMERS TELL me that I have saved them money. I can do that for you. Bring your drug-store wants | Phone No. 312 to me and I will convince §| ae 5 you. j T. C. BOULWARE | Physician & Surgeon Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- dren a specialty. 2 bs | What you Buy we Stand by CLAY’S Prescription Drug Store NORTH SIDE SQUARE. “The right place."’ B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law = Notary Public East Side Square Phone 186 BUTLER, MISSOURI Deere No. 9 Gorn Planter They outsell any other three makes combined, because of their superior field performance in accuracy, durability and the ease of operation both on the man and team. The quality is put in before the name is placed on. If you want the best buy the Deere, and if you want to please us, buy it here. We will make the price right and you cannot go wrong on the new Deere Number 9 Edge Drop Corn Planter. We also have the Fertilizer Attachment for same if you want to use any fertilizer. DISC HARROW BARGAINS We have some Deere Disc Harrows that we are selling at the following low prices while they last: 12-16 disc harrows, with weight boxes. . .$20.00 14-16 disc harrows, with weight boxes. . $22.50 16-16 disc harrows, with weight boxes. . .$25.00 We only have about 40 of these left and if you want a genuine bar- gain now is the time to get it, as above prices are lawer than manu- facturers’ cost. The discs are guaranteed in-every respect. We bought 79 in this lot and they are about 1-2 gone. Better hurry if you want one as you will never have another chance to get a first- class disc harrow at above price. _ Our Specialties Deere line of farm implements; McCormick and Milwaukee Bind- ers and Mowers; DeLaval and Sharples Crearn Separators; Schuttler, Mitchell, Bain and Moline Farm Wagons; Velie and Morris Woodhull Buggies and Surries, Van Brunt Grain Drills; American ‘Field and Poultry Fence; Busy Bee, Jenny Lind and New Departure Cultiva- tors; New Way Gasoline Engines; Deere Sulky and Gang Plows. The largest and best selected stock of HARDWARE. AND GROCERIES Prices that are always right! Courteous treatment, a warm fire, and plenty of ice water. We want your business and will make ,| prices to get it. Thanking you for past trade and soliciting a continuance of same, we are, Yous truly, Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co, TELEPHONE 82 P. S.—Just received a carload of Minnesota Seed Potatoes. quality is fine and the price right. The