The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 15, 1911, Page 7

. HEED THE WARNING. NOTICE OF SPECIAL STATE ELECTION. Many Butler People Have Done so. When the kidneys are sick they Notice is hereby given that pursuant |give unmistakable warnings that to an act of the 46th general assembly of the state of Missouri, approved March 24th, 1911, an election will be held on TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1911, at the various polling places in said state for the purpose of the ratification thereat by the voters of said state of an act, in words and figures as follows: ing the urine and treating the kidneys upon the first sign of disorder, many days of suffering may be saved. Sick kidneys expel a dark, ill-smelling urine full of ‘“‘brickdust’’ sediment and painful in passage. Sluggish of the back, headaches, dizzy spells, tired, languid feelings and frequent rheumatic twinges. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only; they cure sick kidneys, and rid the blood of uric poison. If you suffer from any of the above symptoms you can use no better rem- edy. Butler people recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Mrs. H. H. Wells, 309 E. Dakota St., Butler, Mo., says: recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills pro- cured at Frank Clay’s Drug Store in behalf of others of my family who have used them with excellent re- sults. I know that this remedy brings prompt relief from pains in the back and other symptoms of kidney com- plant.”” - 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. 33 2t Sheriff’s Sale in Partition. W.O. Jackeon and Elizabeth Blankenbaker, Plaintids, PROPOSAL OF AN ACT OF THE 46TH GEN- " ERAL ASSEMBLY OF MISSOURI FOR THE RATIFICATION THEREOF BY THE VOTERS OF SAID STATE AT AN ELEC- TION TO BE HELD FOR THAT PURPOSE ON TUESDAY, AUGUST, |, 1911 Said act of the general assembly being in words and figures as follows to-wit: AN ACT Authorizing and directing the contracting of the lability of the state of Missouri by the fesuance of its state bonds in 8 sum, Dot to exceed three and one-half millions of dollars, and for the sale of said bonds, to provide means for the building, furnishing and other equipment of a new atate capitol at the pres- ent seat of government of the state, and for the purchaee of additional state capitol prem- ises, and also providing for the paymen: of said bonde and interest accruing thoreon Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Missouri, as follows: Section 1. That the contracting of the Habil- ity of the state of Missouri by the issuance of ite bonds in ap aggregate sum not to exceed three and one-half millions of dollars (rendered necessary by the unforseen emergency of the destruction of the state capitol by fire), ishere- by authorized and directed, said bonds to be in the denomination of one thousand or five hun- dred dollars each, or of both sald denomina tions (as the etate board of fund commissioners may determine) and be pavable thirteen years from the issuance thereof; shall be payable to bearer in lawful money of the United States, and shall bear interest at a rate not to exceed three and one-half per centum a year (a8 the should not be ignored. By examin- | kidneys cause a dull pain in the small | “] gladly | state board of fund commissioners may deter- mine), payable semi annually onthe firet days vs. Anna Bush, J. \ Blankenbaker, Artie Mer- le ritt, Kila’ Mulkins and Mary Jenkins, De- fendants, of January and July of each year, and to that end suitable coupons shall be attached to each bond for the payment of said interest; each cou- pon shall have a facsimile of the signature of the state treasurer engraved thereon. Said bonds shall be redeemable at the option of the state after eight years from date, shall be signed by the governor, and be countersigned by the secretary of state, with the great sealof the etate attached, and shall be registered. by the state auditor, to which he shall certify on each bond, and authenticate such registration by bie signature and his official seal attached; said bonds, when so prepared and executed, under the supervision of the state board of fund commiosioners, shall be sold to the best advantage by said board, but for not less than par. The proceeds of sald sale or sales shall conetitute a fund to be designated as the capi- tol building fand, and shall be applied exclus ively to the building of a new state capitol at the present seat of government of the state, including the furnishing and other equipment of sald building and the purchase by the state of addiiional capitol premises adjoining those now owned by the state: Provided, that three buntred thousand dollars of seid fund, cr so much thereof as may be necessary shall be applied to the furnishing and other equipment of said capitol, and two handred thonsand dol- lars of eald fund, or so ouch thervof a8 may be necessary, shall be applied to the purchase of land (adjoining the present state cap'tal premi- ses) for additional state capitol premises: Provided, alo, that eaid building shall becon- | REFERENCE—Banks: Commer- structed with native Missouri gravite and cial, Citizens. stone Contract or contracts tor expenditures to carry ont the purp ees of thie actin excess of tt E. R. HOUT, Warrenepards said three and one-half millions of dollare with | = aid mS ae interest collected thereon, shall, to the amount of eald excees, be illegal and void and forever non payable. Sec.2 ‘That the general assembly shall and does hereby levy an annnal tax of two cents on the one hundred dollars valuation of tne tax- able property in this state for the payment of the accruing interest on eaid bonde and for the creation of a sinking fund for the payment thereof, sald taxes, beginning with the year 1912, to be levied and collected annually as in caee of other state taxes in this state, until said bonds are fally paii. Sec. 8. That this act shall gointo effect and be in force from and after its ratification by the voters of this state at an election, to be held for the purpose, authorized by the general as sembly, as contemplated and required by clause 8 of section 44, article 1 V of the Conatita- tion of thie etate. Approved March 16, 1911 By virtue and authority of a decree and ord+r of sale made by the said court, in the atove dated May 25th, 1911 I will on Friday, June 23, 1911 between the hours: f nine o’clock ‘'n the tore- noon, and five o’clock in the afternvon of that day, at the east door of the court house, in the chia Gk Butier in Bates county, Miesouri, sell at public vendue, tothe highest bidder, the following deacribed real estate, viz: The northwest qua ter of the northeast quar- ter of section twemty-thr. e (23). The south- west quarter of the southeast quarter of sec- tion fourteen (14), The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-three (23) and the soushwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-four (24), allin town- ship thirty-nine (89) of range thirty one (31), all of said Jand and real estate being in Bates coanty Missouri Term.: der for cash in hand . ULLOCK, 82-td Sheriff of Bates County, Misvourl. Warrensburg Pigeon Lofts 60 pair Homer or Carrier Pigeons................ $1 per pair Red Carneaux...$4 to $15 per pair Our stock is direct from the importers and all guaran- teed in every respect. The above offer on Homers will only be good until we sell one pen of sixty pair. Residence Phone 268, Office Phone 3. State of Missouri Department of State I, Cornelius Roach, secretary of state of the state of Missouri, hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and complete copy of the ‘'Proposal of an act of the 4th general as- sembly of Missouri for the ratification thereof by the voters of sald state at an election to be held for that purpose on Tuesday, August 1, 1911. In testimony whereof, 1 hereunto se* my hand and affix the great seal of the state of Missouri Done at office in the City of Jeffer- eon, this 5th day of April, A. D. 1911. CORNELIUS ROACH, Secretary of State. 26-39-10 Questions of Life Are fully and properly answered in The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser by R. V. Pierce, M.D. Asa result of knowing the laws of health and nature, happy marriages are sure to follow. Ignorance leads to misery and ill-health. All the knowledge a young man or woman, wife or daugh- ter should have, is contained in this big Home Doctor Book containing 1008 pages with engravings and col- ored plates, and bound in cloth, (near- ly 700,000. copies formerly sold for $1.50 each) is sent Free to any one sending 31 one-cent stamps to prepay cost of wrapping and postage. There are no conditions to this offer and the reader must not associate this book with the advertising pamphlets pre- pared by quacks throughout the country. Address, 662 Washington St, Buffalo, New York. This advertisement is Good for 100 Votes — on the $400 Upton Upright Piano we are going to give away. For $1 we will sell you a gallon of Cleano and a large sprayer to use it with for free- ing your hen house of mites and lice. - What you Buy we Stand by CLAY’S Prescription Drug Store _ NORTH SIDE SQUARE. “The right place.’ In the Circuit Court of Bates county, Misgonri. | entitled cause, and of a certified copy th reof, | To the highest bid- | J.B Horneaux...... $15 to $50 per pair; | PASTOR SIGHS IN RELIEF AS TWIN BRIDAL TWINS GO. | | Tabler Boys of Adrian, Missouri and | Moore Girls of Texas Puzzle Him i as He Marries Them. | San Marcos, Tex., June 10.-—Leland jand Lorand Tabler, the famous | Adrian, Mo., twins, departed this |afternoon, accompanied by their twin | wives, who were the Misses Alma and | Alta Moore. young persons to say that the Rev. ;Cullom H. Booth, half a dozen hotel clerks and all of the employes at the | Missouri, Kansas & Texas station here heaved sighs of relief when the train pulled out. | Dr. Booth, who had performed the ' wedding ceremony, was so puzzled | while tying the matrimonial knots |that he had to refer to the licenses several times and ask all of the prin- cipals to identify themselves. He could not tell Leland Tabler |from Lorand because they were | dressed alike, even to their tie pins and their pearl gray gloves. It was |equally difficult to distinguish Alma |Moore from Alta, except that Alma’s | bridal bouquet was white, while Alta’s 'was pale pink.. Under the lights both seemed to be the same color. Each bride wore a gray traveling \dress of exactly the same cut, with jthe same number of buttons, and | their big picture hats were identical. | The twin couples created a sensa- ‘tion when they boarded the train. | Leland and Lorand Tabler are part- {ners in the hardware business at | Adrian, Mo. Their facial resemblance is complete and their measurements ;are such that from hat to shoes they | wear garments of the same size. ! Adrian, Mo., June 10.—All Adrian | was out last night to welcome the Tab- ‘ler twins and their twin brides. | Nearly everyone in this section of the country has made a pilgrimage to the twin bungalow where four hearts will | beat as two. | While the house has the outward appearance of a single residence, it is | really two homes under one roof, the | duplication being complete except in ‘such small details as latchkeys. | Each cosy parlor has the same finish and furnishings. The rubber plants on the front porches are just alike. \So are the lawn mowers and the gar- den hose. Only in one particular has the twin | scheme of architecture been modified. | Both families will use the same kitch- |en and dining room. Carrie Nation Dies of Paresis in | Sanitarium. Itis no discourtesy to the happy.|~ business. | | Ihave one small cream can, and | j the cream buyers seem to have a! | hard time determining its weight. For! ‘the last three times it has weighed, | ‘fourteen, thirteen and twelve pounds /consecutively. I am anxious to know | | what will be next. Weights seem to, | Vary as much as the test. — 2 | While le fat does not bring the money it did a few months ago, FARM FURROWS. ‘noticed in the store, yesterday, that! Farmer and Stockman. those farmers who brought in cream It is a good many years since vege- | had the most money coming to them tation of all kinds was as far advanced after the week’s supply of groceries as on Decoration Day, this year. It! had been bought. It is surprising Scott's Emulsion makes the mother strong and well; increases ene riches the baby’s food. p-ccaste been at work decorating Mother | of a grocery store is bought from the Earth for this particular day. ' sale of produce. Hardly a customer It looks now like another short hay'dug down in his pocketbook for crop, but the man who has a silo does money; instead, the groceryman not pretend to fear that. I have not opened his cash drawer and paid the yet heard of any of my neighbors customer some difference, the sale of feeding silage to their horses, but'eggs, butter or butter fat having| they are using it asa feed for about/ amounted to more than the grocery everything else, even to the chickens. | order. A few years ago this was notso. They say it is the next thing to having Wins Fight for Life. June pasture in January. The array of corn cultivators at the It was a long and bloody battle for life that was waged by James B, Mer- implement dealers this year is enough ; to turn a man’s head. There are ah of ye OF wore he ane aaa ae, sult. Writes: “I had lost muc ood from walking, riding and combination culti- | jung hemorhages, and was very weak vators. Also four, six and eight-shovel and run-down. For eight months I plows. The surface cultivators seem was unable to work. Death seemed to find ready sale, but the two-row Close on iy pees en began, | pepectaca Moa 5 js three weeks ago, to use Dr. King’s} Hei does not “go” in this | New Discovery. But it has helped | ;me greatly. It is doing all that you Combination tools are seldom good claim.” For weak, sore lungs, obsti- | at either of the things they are intend- nee es Reap Rar a hicoad Se-| Hebe 3 i , asthma, hay-fever or ed for, The combination cultivator any throat or lung trouble its su-/ that is intended for both walking and preme. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle | member of the firm tells me their | Sales from the wagon are greater than ‘at any time in the history of the | | almost seems that a master hand had how much of the goods that go out | me, Youmaypublish thi FAILED 70 HELP HER Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Pound, Wis. — “I am glad to an- nounce that 1 have been cured of dys. pepsia and female troubles by your medicine. I had been troubled with both for fourteen years and consulted different doctors, but failed to get any relief. After using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com, pound and Blood ) Purifier I can say [ es! Jam a well woman. I can’t find words toexp my thanks for the good your me 2 has done if you wish.” —Mrs. HERMAN SiETH, Pound, W The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect contidence by women who suffer from displacements, inf mation, ulceration, tibroid tumor regularities, periodic pains, bi bearing-down feeling, flat y, indi- gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra- tion. For thirty years Lydia FE, Pinkham's Vegetable Gompound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial. Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you? If you want special advice write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.,for it, J+ is free and always helpful. : riding generally has beams that are too heavy to handle asa walker and/ free. Guaranteed by F. T. Clay. Pare est and most up-to-date farm boys of the extra contraptions make it un- | The Frisco Agricul- Missouri’ Her Raceaaes dandy. ad aiden, tural Scholarships. Missouri. Here are the opinions of , { some who have taken the course. Cutworms have been very busy at) The generous offer of the Frisco Glen Q. Yoder, of Holden, said: their work of cutting down the yield | Railroad of forty-five scholarships of “The work has indeed been profitable of this year’s corn crop and where $100 each to the short winter course to me. I believe that each dollar I they are present they area pest that jin agriculture -at the University of have spent will be at least ten dollars is hard to contend with. Dragging | Missouri, next winter affords a rare to me within a few years.”’ Grant frequently will do some good, espe- opportunity for the people living in| H. Morthland,.of Molino, said: ‘I cially if our feathered friends can be |the Frisco territory to secure much’ believe that every day was worth the induced to follow the drag. valuable instruction in agriculture at’ price of the whole term in the way of The use of woven-wire fencing will the Agricultural College without any dollars and cents." H. B. Herring, teach us a few lessons in fence build-| cost to them whatever. The Frisco of Forest Green, said: ‘This couse, ing in time. One of the first lessons proposes to award one of these schol- | believe, will be worth thousands of will be that end posts cannot be too arships in each county in Missouri dollars to me in after life and to my well braced. On windy days when through which their lines extend to neighbors."’ Why not ally yourself an eighty-rod fence is filled with the man or boy between eighteen and with these young men who are to be weeds, husks and other trash there is forty who grows and exhibits the best the ieading farmers of Missouri in a a strain on the posts that is hard to!ten ears of corn in his county this few years? estimate. year. These scholarships will pay It is well to enter the Frisco con- The problem of drinking water for the entire necessary expense includ- test simply to learn how to select live stock is with us in summer as iM railroad fare, of the winner for corn for shows and to learn how to well asin winter. Old Sol looks after the full term of fourteen weeks be- prepare the seed bed, to plant and the heating part of the water now, Si"ning November Ist, 1910. to cultivate corn, The enthusiasm but how to keep it clean and fresh | The short winter course teaches which you will gain by being in the enough so that we could diink it our-,™€" and boys how to farm better. contest will bea great incentive for Leavenworth, Kas., June 9.—Car- rie Nation, the Kansas saloon smasher, | died here to-night at 7:05 o’clock. Paresis was the cause of death. | |For several months Mrs. Nation had) | been in poor health, and on January 22 she entered the local sanitarium, | |hoping to recover from a nervous | breakdown. | It became evident several days ago | that Mrs. Nation could not recover| jand Doctor A. L. Suwaisky, physician | at the sanitarium, informed her that the end was near. She said nothing but smiled. She became unconscious at noon to-day | and did not revive. Relatives had been telegraphed for, but only Doc- tor Suwalsky and a nurse were at her | bedside when she died. Worry over lawsuits, which she had brought against a lecture bureau, | for alleged failure to pay for services | on the platform, is said to have caused |her to break down. While Mrs. | Nation was in the sanitarium, none but relatives were allowed to visit ‘her. She was not permitted even to |read létters, as doctors feared that jthey might contain some hint of the | | pending suits. | W. 0. Atkeson Lands Plum. | Jefferson City, Mo., June 12.— | Austin W. Biggs of St. Louis, Gover- nor Hadley’s new State Labor Com- missioner, announced the appoint- ment to-day of William O. Atkeson of Butler, and R. J. Smith of Prince- ton, deputies to be employed in the main office here. There are three other deputies to! name, two beng agents, a clerk and | ‘a stenographer for this office, and \also deputies to have charge of the free employment bureausat St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph. Mr. Smith is a_real estate agent. Mr. Atkeson, in 1908, was a Republi- can nominee for Congress in the Sixth District against the late David A. DeArmond. Mr. Biggs will assume office Thurs- \ | td locate the object of their digging, laluable | with the trespassers. jrace, and. the gooseberries or wild taught at the Agricultural College | B. F. Mann.. | hedge stumps; the side branches do | selves without shutting our eyes is the Practical instruction is given in soil better farming and more knowledge question now. fertility, farm crops, animal breeding, oi the underlying principles of this Whentmice arevballonthecornandi nie oe ey science, noble profession. the comnts up, about as good a rem-| i ing 4 Haacies » dairying, horti- Join the contest, send your name edy as I have ever found is to cultis |e ttre ee eles peesuauane age and address to the Agriculturat vate. ‘This bothers the little rascals | * ; y Jarming: anc Omer lines of College, plant some good corn and do farm work. You will gain much ,your best to win the scholarship .n will stop as soon as the field has been ‘farm; jitheeation that ae fl will Se ie i eal ee ac Sunes cultivated once. A few try scattering be of valciouvad Bar io Bs z igh- weil a is Subiee poisoned corn over the field, but this |) 5.4 , is ll at eee SORT BEB For rules governing the contest is quite apt to kill many of our ioctl Saale WE y observation of your and any other information concern- valuable birds. ‘results. The Frisco Railroad after, ing the contest, address C. B. Hutchi- : ‘carefully investigating the work done son, Sec’y Mo. Corn Growers Ass’n, I notice the rows are crowded close ' at the Agricultural College believes it University of Missouri, Columbia, together in some fields. If there is can well afford to send farmers along Mo ; anything that isa nuisance it is the its lines to the college to make care. close corn row. Cultivators work ' fy) study of modern methods of agri- A Charming Woman. mean, and even to the very last, when iculture. Why not take advantage of ,is one who is lovely in face, form, husking corn, the wagon rides down, of the railroad’s generous offer and ‘mind and fe oe Aas it is vet for ; inga harder ee eee a woman to be charming withou las ave Hahiee Eom 8! Barelee {Prepare yourself to select cia STOW health. A weak, sickly anal will the best corn, to know the best types! be nervous irritable. Constipation If anyone can explain why the wild | of cattle, horses, sheep and swine; to and kidney poisons show in pimples, fruit that grows on a farm is consid- | know how to feed the dairy cow to blotches, skin eruptions and a wretch- ered ‘free, pitch in’ I wish they would | make her produce the most milk; to °d complexion. But Electric Bitters do so, for my benefit and the benefit ' know how to cultivate and spray the | aie ree eh end Rent: of others. There is a creek on my orchard to make it produce the most; | They regulate Groner ealiver sand place, with considerable wild; fruit'to know how to cure hog cholera, | Kidneys, purify the blood; give strong growing among the timber, but in and to prevent the spread of this dis-;Nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, order to get any of it our folks are ease, in short to know how to get the | ot bhlA yk ore, hae ag compelled to take the same chance; most out of farm life both ina re=|50¢ ar. T Chy's. ty ase Many times | munerative as well as enjoyable way. | The business of good farming is Marriage Licen . Louis, Mo. Manville, Ky. some outsider has beaten us in the: strawberries are all gone. When a horse learns that a hedge only scratches a little he is not at all) — Iiaveacaplcaftvesearcus tai L€ Motntain Head of Life Is The Stomach now care no more for hedge than for | so much brush that is without thorns. | A man who has a weak and impaired. stomach and who does not properly digest his food will soon find that his blood has become Before turning them in the pasture | again I will be compelled to side-trim | weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and insufficiently nourished. forty rods of hedge and string a wire the whole length. All they ask is| Dr. PIERGE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY room enough to walk between the! makes the stomach strong, promotes the flow of digestive juices, restores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and riches the blood. It is the great blood- maker, restorative nerve tonic. It makes men strong in body, active in mind and cool in judgement. every year to hundreds of the bright- | Florence Mann . i not bother them in the least. j The way to sell anything is to get; out among prospective buyers and do | the talk act. A firm near here has) This ‘‘Discovery”’ is a pure, glyceric extract of American medical roots, absolutely free from alcohol end ail injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its |day, and, in fact, his commission will date from June 15. All of his ap- pointees, except stenographers and clerks, will- be deputies, and hence unlike the present arrangement of Commissioner Hiller. ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relat ip with secret nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of medicine. Don’t accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven remedy oF KNOWN Rsgerg lity oor YOUR NEIGHBORS, They must know of cures made by it during past years, right in your own neighborhood, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buiake. N.Y. been selling phonographs and records for years. Their trade in this line had dwindled to almost nothing when they put a man and wagon on the road, to solicit trade among the farmers. A