The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 20, 1911, Page 2

resis SS AY oes 2 yas IN ACTUAL General Admission 50 Cents : Population Center Is Fixed. ‘Washington, D. C., July 17.—The center of population of the United States is four and one-quarter miles south of Unionville, Monroe county, Indiana, according toa Census Bur- eau announcement today. Since 1900, when it was six miles southeast of Columbus, Ind., it has moved thirty-one miles westward and seven-tenths of a mile northward. The westward movement was more than twice that of the 1890-1900 de- cade. This acceleration of the west- ward movement is attributed by cen- sus officials principally to the growth of the Pacific and Southwestern States. The geographical center of the United states is in Northern Kansas so that the center of population, therefore is about 550 miles east of the geographical center. $3.50 Recipe Free for Weak Kidneys Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles, Backache Strain- ing, Swelling, Ete. Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and Back. Wouldn’tit be nice within a week or soto be- gin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, ribbing straining, or too frequent pascage of the urine: the forehead and the back-of:the- head aches; the stitches and patna in the back; the growing muscle weaknese; spots b ‘fore the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural ehort breath; sleeplessness and the vespondency? Thaye 8 recipe for these troubles that you can depend on,and if you want to make aquick recovery, you ought to write and get a copy of it. Many a doctor would charge you eb fa it for writing thie prescription but I have it and will be glad to send it to you entirely free Just drop me a line like this: Dr A K. Robin- son K 1128 Luck Buliding, Detroit, Mich, and I will send it by return mail ina plain envelope As you will see when you get it thisrecipecon- tains only pure, har-uless remedies, but it has «reat healing and pain-conquering power. It will quickly show its power once you use it, eo I think you had better see what itie But for hay at heading time before! . that it will not damage. without deay. I will send you a copy free— you can uee it and cure youreelf at home. More Feed. The question before our farmers now is, “How may I produce enough feed to carry my stock through the winter?” the following suggestions are made: Cowpeas sown now and even as_ late as the last week in July will make | considerable growth before the aver- age date of killing frosts. When a shower comes sufficient to loosen up the soil so it may be worked, land where the corn was late and is of no account, the wheat and oat stubble, may all be disked thoroughly and seeded to cowpeas. The New Era peas are best to use for this late seed- ing and should be drilled in at the rate of one bushel per acre. For a pea of this size, the drill set to sow four pecks of oats per acre will put on about the right amount of seed. Cowpeas germinate very readidly and have a tap root which strikes at once into the subsoil soon becoming firm- ly rooted, When once started they will4%tana’ considerable dry weather and still grow nicely. The seed also germinate in a short time and if there is enough moisture for germination in the ground the young plants will be up in three days time. Sorghum may be used to advantage asa late forage crop. Land as de- scribed above may be also used for sorghum. However, the land should be in a little better shape for this crop to make best returns. The seed may be broadcasted or drilled in. Since the ground is dry, itis preferable to drill itin, in order that it may be covered. Sorghum seeded at the rate of one bushel per acre drilled, or one and anda half bushels when broadcasted will give a good stand. Sorghum is rather fine when it starts but as soon as it has taken hold of the ‘soil, grows rapidly and is very (drought resistant. Care should be jtaken to harvest sorghum before ; there is any danger of frost as frosted sorghum is injurious to live stock. Millet may be used as a late forage crop and where a stand is secured /makes a large amount of hay. The land which will successfully grow millet should be well prepared an the seed bed very fine. The seed is ‘broadcasted with an ordinary grass seeder at the rate of 50 pounds per acre. It should then be harrowed in. seed has formed, as millet seed is Protect Your Life and Property by Using American Pure Soft Copper Lightning Cables Ewe American Cable €> "3g Sopper Manufacturing Co. iiss To answer that question ! The Biggest Range Horse Sale on Earth at Miles City, Montana. Will take place on July 17, 18, 19, 20. 3,500 HORSES 3,500 will be sold, consisting of all classes, Mares and Colts, Yearlings, Dry Mares, Big unbroke Geldings, besides 1,000 BROKE HORSES 1,000 Saddle Horses, Etc. We had 5,000 Horses in June. Don’t miss this sale. For further particulars write or wire A,B, Clarke Horse Sales Co.. Miles City, Montana B7-8t , Very injurious to anitnals. Various mixtures of these crops may be made to advantage. For in- stance, instead of sowing cowpeas alone, a mixture of cowpeas and mil- let may be used, sowing the millet, down at the rate of 20 pounds per! acre then drill in the cowpeas at _ slightly less than one bushel per acre. Where the crops both take off proper- ly, this mixture makes a_ larger amount of forage than will either one sown alone. Cowpeas and sorghum /may be grown in a mixture using 30 ‘pounds sorghum and one bushel of | cowpeas per acre. The best way to ' seed the mixture is to seed the mix- | ‘ture is to put both in the drill at the | same time and set it to sow four per jacre, The best way to seed the mix- ture is to put both in the drill at the, same time and set to sow four pecks | of oats per acre. i | Oat straw is good feed and although jthe crop of oats is very light this! | year all the straw should be put in} ithe dry at once. The wheat crop! | was heavy in most sections of the! | state and it may be used for a rough! feed in a pinch. Care should be | taken to stack and top wheat straw Better | still, it may be baled and put in the) | barn where it is out of danger. | F.H. Demaree, | University of Missouri, C. of A. | | { | | | Parson’s Poem a Gem. i From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison, | Iowa, in praise of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. | They’re such a health necesity, i | In every home these pills should be. | If other kinds you’ve tried in vain, | USE DR. KING’S i And be well again. Only 25c at F. | T. Clay’s. 1 Let the South Alone. tor Bristow that his name is attached to any amendment which carries one back to the days of reconstruction and the bloody shirt. | Joe Cannon should get on his feet in | order to hurl worn-out rhetoric at the South is perfectly in keeping, as was the deciding vote of Jim ‘Sherman, but Mr. Bristow might have been'ex- pected to show more openness of mind. The country desires the direct election of senators. It certainly does not desire any return to Northern suspicion and narrowness toward the South.—Collier’s Weekly. ‘half the time it will be cheaper to | | It is unfortunate, indeed, for Sena- | on July 20, the date of the muster-in. That Uncle | SHIP EXHIBITION Butler, Missouri, July 27-28-29 - (Bates County Fair Grounds) BATES COUNTY’S FIRST AEROPLANE SHOW Don’t overlook this opportunity to see the greatest wonder of the present day OPERATION Where Season Chautauqua Tickets May be Secured. If one attends the Chautauqua only purchase a season ticket. Season tickets may be procured at $2.00 each business men. American Clothing House. J. E. Williams. Mrs. N. E. Hawkins. Cole Bros. Earl Steward. Black & Arnold. Walker-McKibben. Frank Clay. Harry Holloway. C. W. Hess. Missouri State Bank. Walton Trust Co, Fraternal Inn. People’s Bank. T. W. Fisk. Norfleet & Ream. West Side Meat Market. Conklin & Ely. McFarland & Sons. Power & Bros. W. J. Bullock. \ H. O. Maxey. i P. M. Allison. W. B. Weeks. Marion Woods. Car! 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 Lumber Co. Bennett-Wheeler. A. H. Culver. Geo. Dixon. People’s Elevator. Jas. Warnock. Prof. Henderson. | Kill More Than Wild Beats. |} The number of people killed yearly by wild beasts don’t approach the| vast number killed by disease germs. No life is safe from their attacks. They’re in air, water, dust, even food. But grand protection is afford- | ed by Electric Bitters, which destroy and expel these deadly disease germs | from the system. That’s why chills, fever and ague, all malarial and many blood diseases yield promptly to this! wonderful blood purifier. Try them, and enjoy the glorious health and new strength they’ll give you. noe back if not satisfied. Only 50c at F. T. Clay. - Sixth Missouri Association. | St. Louis, July 15, 1911. | Editor of the Times. In June or July of 1898 a company ; was organized in your city for ser- vice in the Spanish-American War as part of the Sixth Missouri Volunteer Infantry. As above indicated an as- sociation has been formed for the purpose of holding an annual reunion As many of the officers and men are still residing in your territory, would you kindly favor us with a small news item concerning our coming re- |union at Hotel Granville in this city, \and that our secretary, Chas. W. Sea- !man, 5410a Cote Brilliante Ave., St. Louis, will be pleased to hear from them; the same will be highly appre- ciated by us. : Yours very truly, * ’'E. H. Loffhagen, ° President. |Chas. W. Seaman, : | Secretary. - Children 25 Cents | Senate to Pass Canadian Pact Washington, D. C., July 14.—That better commercial relations hence- -| forth will exist bewteen the United Y | The Senate will vote on the Cana- | dian reciprocity bill July 22; on the | woul tariff revision bill, July 27; on \the free list bill, August 1; congres- | sional reapportionment bills, August |3; statehood bill for Arizona and New Intact July 22. | States and Canada was settled by the | Mexico, August 7, and will adjourn, | Senate to-day. from any of the following named| 4 far-reaching agreement was per- ‘fected which assures the early ratifi- | ,cation of the Canadian reciprocity agreement and guarantees early votes |according to general understanding, quickly thereafter. The Senate will pass the reciprocity bill just as it came from the House. Hence it will become a law as soon upon the House wool and free list! apportionment bill, and upon the reso- | Mexico out of the Union. as the President affixes his signature, | tariff bills, upon the congressional re- and as soon as it is approved by the Canadian Parliament at Ottawa. |lution removing the last obstacles The President will sign his own | which have kept Arizona and New’ handiwork, and, regarding Canada’s favorable action there is no doubt. Car Old Glory Flour and Feed wee Week Will have a car Old Glory Flour this week, made from OLD WHEAT, buy your flour now— before new wheat comes in. Qld Glory, per sack............. $1.30 Indian Girl, per sack............ 1.30 Perfection Flour, per sack...... 1.25 Hand packed tomatoes, fine quality, 10c can, don’t pay 15c when you can buy at per C€n...... 6.0... cece cece cee cees 10c Canibeetsy Cans, 74 ccnnscssa css nce ols oven ava) vewrnsaasar aes snens 10c Can hominy.... 3 for 25c GCaniGOMns aicssniicsescnscecaa ees . 3 for 25c Gat MTaUts arriamininr ent chet) cr ineoumnaaatecnieiicieane re 3 for 25c Sih can\peaches) Per CAN. 6.625 ose csciscussees ances scoese veer 15c Sib Can apricots, Per CAN. ........ 06.6 s0scscrecvercesccceeeene sete 15c Git) CAN POrk ANG DEANE: ....6.006065 secs esenesoasiseseeuses 3 for 25c Loose-Wiles crackers.................0.eeeeee by the box, 6c pound Cream of Wheat...... 2 for 25c Jello, any flavor.... ..3 for 25c Ice Cream Jello.... tage ue ..3 for 25c MUNKEUtEUlEtB eres ccreniisionseniere fe niesnneeameapseiers eT 3 for 25c Shorts, Bran, Corn-Chop, Salt in Fact Every Thing you Want. Our Hardware Stock is.complete—when you want any thing in this line let us figure with you. Yours, Norfleet & Ream Phone 144 TheOnly Independent Grocery and Hardware Store. White Front © 3 BUTLER, MO. West Side Square