The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 29, 1911, Page 3

s Where Season Chautauqua Tickets May be Secured. If one attends the Chautauqua only half the time it will be cheaper to purchase a season ticket. Season tickets may be procured at $2.00 each from any of the following named business men. American Clothing House. J. E. Williams. Mrs. N. E. Hawkins. PREMIUMS ON CASH = CORN we WILL GIVE $10 to anyone living in Bates Hee Lael P o county who raises the best ten ears of yellow Black & Arnold. corn; also $10 to the one raising the best ten Walker-McKibben. : Frank Clay. ears of white corn; $5 second best ten ears yellow Harry Holloway. C. W. Hess. corn; $5 second best ten ears of white corn; $2.50 third best ten ears of yellow corn; $2.50 third best ten ears of white corn. All corn entered in the con- test shall be grown during the season of 1911 and be delivered at the bank not later than November 1, next. It will be placed on exhibition and become the property of the bank. The premiums will be awarded by a qualified judge at a time to be selected later. Missouri State Bank. Walton Trust Co. Fraternal Inn. People’s Bank. T. W. Ftsk. Norfleet & Ream. West Side Meat Market. Conklin & Ely. McFarland & Sons. Power & Bros. W. J. Bullock. H. O. Maxey. P. M. Allison. _ W. B. Weeks. Marion Woods. Carl Henry. Gench Bros. Geo. Ellis. Tackett’s Racket. United Drug Co. H. M. Cannon. Walker Cannon. Sam Levy Merc. Co. Joe Meyer. Farmers Bank. Duvall-Percival Trust Co. Logan-Moore Lbr. Co. Bennett-Wheeler. A. H. Culver. A BANK ON WHICH YOU CAN ALWAYS BANK PEOPLES BANK Butler, Missouri HELPFUL WORDS | of the most terrible drought ever Womanly Wisdom. | known in this country. — These are the remarkably liberal terms upon which we sell that new and improved sewing machin e which was recently invented by Wm. C. Free, which has been so widely advertised in Women’s *Magazines, and which is revolutionizing the sewing machine business, Because of the fact that The FREE would judge its quality by its cost. Yo best sewing machine in the world could So instead of talking price, we hav any other machine. Then if you have low price does not delight you--return The FREE sewing machines, we have agreed never to publish the price broadcast. The FREE and find out its quality yourself. terms, as low as $1.00 a week, and to show you how we place our whole establish- ment back of this wonderfully perfect machine without the least qualification, we offer it to you on 30 days Trial in your own home, it any hard test you can think of for 30 days. Sewing Machine is sold so much lower than the best known You u would not believe that absolutely the be obtained at such a bargain. e decided to make it easy for you to own We will sell it to you at your own Sew on it for 30 days. Give Compare it point by point with not been convinced that it is the best machine. you ever heard of, the most convenient, the most improved, and if the ~ the machine to us. We will refund - your deposit so that the trial will not cost you one cent. Our reason for making you this offer is to have you notice how much lighter its 8 sets of ball bearings make it run, how much fater its Rotoscillo Movement ts Shuttle Ejector ils or screw driver In making cake with fruit in it, beef suet and butter, half and half, is bet- ter than all butter. I have known} lard and beef suet to give good re- sults. When a ham or smoked tongue has been boiled, try plunging it in cold water as soon as removed from the fire; this will make the skin come off easily and smoothly. A handy way to remove pies and cakes froma hot oven is to use a common shingle. Cut away the thick end into the shape of ahandle. Bore a hole in it and keep the shingle hanging behind the stove. If you have some work to do imthe sun and have no sunbonnet, take a piece of paper, pin it together behind, run a string over the top and through a slit at each side, and tie it under the chin. It may rattle a good deal but may save you a headache. String beans cut with a pair of sharp scissors, on a slant, instead of | straight across, will cook more quick- | ly if one happens to be pressed for time. This may seem a notion, but I have tried it often, and have found | the beans to cook quicker than when | broken straight across in the usual way. HOW TO SAVE $3,000,000. The taxpayer should not lose sight of the fact that the $5,000,000 capitol proposition, carrying with it the added burden of $1,500,000, only requires a bare majority to carry it at the November election, 1912, while the three and one-half million dollar proposition, repre- senting a saving over the five mil- lion dollar plan of $1,500,000 in principal and $1,500,000 in interest, requires two-thirds majority to car- ry August 1. Get busy, boys, and let's save this three millions by putting the necessary two-thirds into the ballot box at the special election. Pastures long dead are now green, ‘and there is every prospect for a late | : Is your back lame and painful. |crop of hay. Another good rain soon will save Tulsa county farmers from Does it ache especially after exer- : tion? | the necessity of disposing of much of Is there a soreness in the kidney/their stock because of inability to winter it and will assure a bumper From a Butler Citizen region? , These symptons indicate weak kid-| Cotton crop, a fair crop of corn and neys. |a large crop of forage feeds. There is danger in delay. | Weak kidneys fast get weaker. | Give your trouble prompt attention. | Doan’s Kidney Pills act quickly. Bates County Normal Club. The Bates County Club met Friday, June 23d in the Training School 2:30 p. m.—Honolulu Students 8:00 p. Geo. Dixon. See hone ee People’s Elevator. Jas. Warnock. Prof. Henderson. tomorrow and tak CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM. Saturday, Aug. 5. BUTLER, Grand Concert. m.—Honolulu Students m.—Capt. P. R. Hobson. 7:30 p. ent it is to have an ase, Automatic Lock- a Improved Head Latch, a Belt es off, and a 5 years Insurance Policy against every kind of accident, So Come and See The FREE ¢ it home with you A. H. CULVER MISSOURI Sunday, Aug. 6. They stregthen weak kidneys. Chapel. Thirty-five members were 5 Read this Butler testimony. present. Several were absent taking | 2:30 p. m.—Honolulu Students CONTRACT nas WORK the county examinations. In the bus-| 3:30 p. m.—Ralph Parlette DRAINAG . Mrs. B. F. Johnson, 200 South Main St., Butler, Mo., says: i ‘Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at Frank Clay’s drug store have been used in our family with good results. I do not hesitate to recommend this remedy to anyone suffering from any iness session the cummittee on place of meeting reported that the club had permission to use the Training Schvol Chapel the rest of the term. The committee was dismissed with a vote of thanks. A motion carried to change 7:30 p. m.--Honolulu Students Grand Concert Monday, Aug. 7. | m.—Orphean Musical Club Grand Concert | m.—Orphean Musical Club 7:30 p. | . J. H. Callahan of Kansas City to do Additional Work on Big Ditch. The contract for deepening the big drainage ditch and making the addi- tional cut offs in the course of the Marias des Cygnes river was awarded 2:30 p. trouble, caused by disordered kid-|the time of meeting to three-thirty | 8:00 p. m.—James S. Meyers : neys.”’ |o’clock Wednesday afternoons, in- Tuesday Aug, 8, by the Bates county court on Thurs- For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ‘stead of Friday as has been the cus- 9:30\p) Emerson Winters Co day to J. H. Callahan of Kansas City, : ay : Mo., upon a bid of $128,900 for the On account of the varied cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, tom. Grandiconcert ; New York, sole agents for the United courses that the different members) 7.39 p, m.—Emerson Winters Co. work, The contract stipulates that States. are taking it is very nearly impossible | g:99 p, m.—The Floyds, Magicians the work must commence within 30 ; i if z days of the acceptance of the con- Remember the name—Doan’s—and to find a time when all can attend. take no other. 35 2t’ After a few minutes recess a short Wednesday, Aug, 9. /tract, and that it must be completed 2 esise : | program was rendered as followsy 2:30 p. m.—Emerson Winters Co. within 18 months of the same date. Replanting in Oklahoma. Vocal duet, Misses Williams and 3:00 p. m.—Dr. Homer T. Wilson The contract for the construction of | 7:30 p. m.—Emerson Winters Co. two all steel and two steel and wood Tulsa, Ok., June ,25.—Following | Lhompson, accompaniment by Miss ‘ ; «a | Ruby Smith. ‘“Reciprocity’’ was dis- , which Ulta itovayretl) WANED Ceska ine eee by C. A. Earsom and S. E. 8:00 p. m.—Ralph Bingham Thursday, Aug. 10. bridges which will be necessitated by the additional work, was let to the oy ae en Fieteae Oke Mr. Earsom gave a short his-| 2:30 p. m.—Emerson Winters Co. firm of Stupp Bros, & Co., of St. seed corn to replant fields that have | forical account of the subject while (cheat! once ba a . . been destroyed by the drought, and | the latter gave the principal features WENA: MAN EE | He lle ee ae dug ee eet y y 4 lof the present proposed agreement | 7:30 p. m.—Emerson Winters Co. _ | deeper its entire length, a distance of Kaffir corn, maise, sorghum and cow-! pea seed for forage crops to take the | place of hay. - H with Canada, and its effects. Prof. Stigall was unable to be pres- 5 ent as was expected, but will be with They report that practically all of Ad ie the late corn in the rain area was, US atthe next meeting. The talks by saved and that even some of the | members of the faculty are always early corn will be saved. Potato | interesting and full of useful informa- growers are on the lookout for seed | Hon. ae S. E. S. 2:30 p. 3:00 p. about 23 miles, which together with the work to be done on the cut offs, will make the excavation about 26 miles in length. The Callahan Company has agreed | to begin excavations at the lower end | of the ditch, working upwards, which | will work to advantage in putting the m.—DeWitt Miller Friday, Aug. 11, m.—The Tyroleans m.—Wnm. J. Bryan m.—The Tyroleans Grand Concert Saturday, Aug. 12. 8:00 p. 7:30 p. and and will plant a second crop. | See Hayden Ray, tinner, south side | 2:30 p. m.—The Tyroleans | full volume of the new excavation to Gardners are preparing to put in|square, for Moore Bros’. Soft Cable |3:00 p. m.—Wallace B. Amsbarry work carrying off the water as fast fall gardens, hoping by personal ef- | Lightning Rods. 10c to 20c per foot, | 7:30 p. m.—The Tyroleans as completed. Three large dredging fort to escape some of the ill effects | mounted, according to quality. 33-4t| 8:00 p. m.—Pamahasika’s Pets machines will be used on the work. 8:00 p. Sunday, Aug. 13. About 15 contracting firms were 2:30 p. m.—Prelude represented with propositions before 3:00 p. m.—Homer T. Wilson | the court. 7:30 p. m.—Prelude FALL KILLS PROM- m.—Henry Clark Managing Committee. INENT FARMER. chautauqua call up T. J. Day, Secre- and C. H. Burgess, managing com- mittee. Union Services. The two Methodist, Baptist, Pres- byterian and Christian churches of Butler have decided to hold union services on Sunday evenings through July and August. The first union service will be held in the Ohio street Methodist church on next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. R. Lamb will preach. This church has electric fans, and, if necessary, will have ice water so that all can come and keep cool. The pastors area unit for these meetings. Now let the good people of Butler unite in making these meetings a glorious success. : J. A. JARED, Sec. Butler Ministerial Alliance. Peoples Elevator AND Holloway’s Clean Grocery In any matters pertaining to the tary, or H. M. Cannon, D. K. Walker Geo-sN. Requa, of Lone Oak Breaks Neck by Fall From Hay Wagon. George N. Requa, one of Bates county’s leading farmers fell back- wards from load of hay late Friday evening, the fall breaking his neck and killing him instantly. Mr. Requa, M. H. Nolandand J. N. Campbell were loading hay into the former’s barn, the two latter were failing to work for some time, they an answer from him, called to his daughter to investigate. She found her father lying on the ground with his neck broken and his skull crushed. Life was extinct when he was found. | Funeral services, conducted by the j Rev. Y. W. Whitsett, were held at the working inside and Mr.- Requa was! working on the wagon. The loader! Were the men who, by judicious se- | called to Mr. Requa, but failing to get | residence Sunday afternoon and in-| Maggie Hammontree. terment was made in Elliott ceme-! Carson Lynch j tery. me mats j Rumbolt Mandamus Defined. Jetferson Fity, Mo., June 26.—The issues in the mandamus suit institu- ted by Adjutant General Rumbold against State Auditor Gordon to com- pel the latter to pay Rumbold his sal- ary at the rate of $2,500 a year were completed by Attorney General Ma- jor recently and filed with the clerk of the Supreme Court. There are two points involved in the litigation; although other issues are attached thereto. One is the power of an official to draw an in- creased salary during his incumbency, and the other, whether the Adjutant General is an official within the meaning of that provision of the Con- stitution which applies. to the pay of elective officers and prohibits them from having their salaries increased during their terms. The adjutant generalship is an ap- pointive office and holds at the pleas- ure of the Governor. Prior to 1909 the salary was $2,000 a year. The Legislature then increased it to $2,500, but no appropriation was made to cover the increase until the present year. The auditor has acted on the advice of the Attorney Gen- eral. The case will be submitted at the October term. Prior to about the year 1870 the |Poland-China averaged larger than now, were inclined to coarsness, or sponginess of bone, had much _ heav- ier, drooping ears, and were spotted with about even proportions of black and white. Since then the tendency each year has been to breed them | with more black, until now those in {highest esteem have identically the ‘color and markings so long character- i ic of the Berkshires, viz., solid black, {with white feet, white tip of tail, a ‘little white on or about the face and |jowl, and occassionally a splash of white elsewhere. Their ears a med- |ium or small in size, but still droop- |ing and are pliable and silky. A. C. Moore of Fulton county, Illinois, and D. M. Magie, of Butler county, Ohio, jlection, careful breeding and exten- | sive exhibiting and advertising, prob- |ably did most to bring this stock of hogs, in its early days, to wide and favorable public attention. — From Coburn’s ‘‘Swine in America."’ Marriage Licenses. \E. A. Hobson................ Florence Walters............ A. J. Satterlee....... Hattie Crum............... i Pg ‘