The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 14, 1912, Page 8

P-E REMEDIES Get Results P-E CARSOLIUM DIP “The Scientific Pest Destroyer.’’ P.-E SPECIAL HOG POWDER P-E STOCK POWDER Has attained its enormous sale on merit alone. P-E Special Hog Powder is be- ing used in the principal hog pro- ducing States of the Union very successfully. We have an entirely different preparation from ordinary hog | ohare adc . bli orate upon the virtues of P-E remove the tendency to worm and | Stock Powder in this advertise- germ infection, if fed regularly. | ment. stock yards of Kansas City, ‘St. Worms are the bane of a hog’s! We couid show you testimonials | J h and South Omah : ; d ral 3 ‘ | Joseph and South Omaha. existence. Our powder surely | galore expounding the virtues and | Since the year 1907, 1,632,455 i Ba 4 ee he ice | excellent results obtained by its | sheep have been dipped at the lodged ‘and migration has not be- | use, 2 : abe Ky af Perse wane With gun it eradicates them nearly every | One of the first remedies we man- Whatlarenieriarcumenc: could time. : ufactured was P-E Stock Powder. | we give you than this statement. Tee pre vents alone om ecard Compounded by men whose | Carsolium Dip is unfailing in re- vaaey oe a musty grain, or 1088 | tives have been spent in the raising | sults when used with the P-E Spray Be he Scie “healthy | of stock, it is the ideal conditioner. Pump, a practical and perfected ea a jogs mean vA With the changing seasons the , Pump for many uses as a sprayer poeketbooks: ! : Sees and water distributor for gardens, We make a hog feel ‘‘new all | health of stock changes. \ a= i % ‘ 2 ait trees, etc. over’? with P-E Special Hog} P-E Stock Powder contains the PibReamediesaresmanutactured Powder. Ihe : . : } | ingredients which nature intended | b It is mBhey saved for you to . y feed it daily. to supply the necessary elements | Paxton-Eckman Chemical Co. P-E Special Hog Powder keeps | to meet the varied conditions of dint! hogs free from parasites, tones the | life in stock. Wie Be st oe x stomach and enhances digestion. i Hogs take on fat much more | James L, Paxton, President, readily when fed P-E Special Hog | ; E. M. Eckman, Gen’! Manager, Henry Elvidge, Sec’y and Treas Is the ideal conditioner for all kinds of stock. We have an immense business on P-E Stock Powder. and once a customer tries it, we are sure he Carsolium Dip contains, in con- centrated form, the most excellent vermin destroyers extant. These medicaments are expertly combined with the most soothing agents knewn-to science. ‘ The result is the highest possible efficiency incorporated in. one preparation, Carsolium Dip. Carsolium Dip is used in the will remain our steady patron. We have not the space to elab- Powder. P-E REMEDIES are as far ahead of the old time so-called “cures’’ as the flying machine is ahead of the cour- jer or the modern railroad ahead of the stage coach. Guaranteed. tgs A. H. Emerine, Agt., ‘BUTLER, MO, NO. 8 McFARLAND & SONS, Butler, Mo. |. H. DICKERSON, Spruce, Mo. Mulberry and Western Bates. Claud and Stanley Morewood and Mack Braden were county seat visi- tors Tuesday. Henry Dykman and son, Riekus, drove over to Butler Tuesday and brought home a fine yonng jack which he bought of Dennis Thrall. Rev. T. Maschoff and John Taute were trading in Butler Tuesday. Messrs Tom Schmale and J. H. Leiner were transacting business in the county capital the first of the week. A very pleasant wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. | Nichols, south of Mulberry, Wednes- | day, March 6. Mr. Dick Goode, a/ Hays, W. N. Allman, Clint Jones, B. well known business man of Amster- | P, Hays. | dam, and Miss Ada Nichols were the} Dr, and Mrs. J. C. Sageser were contracting parties. The marriage callers at ’Squire Henry Dykman’s took place at noon, Rev. Sage, of | Saturday. 4 halt ane prdded it Page e Amsterdam officiating, after which a | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meints and | paotbe bs tive, , e MULBERRY’S ‘“‘HAYSEED BAND” West Star Items. W. A. Searfus shipped cattle last week. | son, Charlie, and wife, nee Miss Velva | Brannock, who were married a week | of good habits and is highly respected {and prosperity. They expect to move jnext Sunday night by Rev. McGlum- | depth of twenty-two feet and had not 4 struck water. ,| how much it will affect the farmers but it looks like it is tending toward East Lone Oak. Well, old March sure came in like a lion and is still storming around as fierce as at the first. It will have to tame down a great deal if it goes out: like a lamb. James Greenlee loaded a car last Tuesday with goods to be shipped to Morgan county, where he with his mother and sister will make their future home, The place they moved from was not rented a few days ago. There were about 54 in attendance at Sunday school last Sunday. That is pretty good, taking into considera- tion the cold and stormy weather and the condition of the roads. G. R. Daniel of Imes, Kansas, spent a couple of days visiting his father, G. W. Daniel and family last week. On Saturday he made a visit with rel- atives of his wife, Mrs. Katie Daniel, at the home of Mrs. Visa Gough and family. Those present were: Mrs. W. C. McGinnis and children, Mrs. H. H. Evilsizer and children, Mrs. Geo. Thomas and daughter, Nellie, and Mrs. E. E. Eckles. It has been al- most two years since George lias been here but his friends are glad to see him just the same. A pleasant birthday surprise was given Mrs. J. R. Walterslast Wednes- day by her friends of this and the Double Branch neighborhood. Those present report a good time and left wishing her many happy returns of the day. There was a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Thomas last Sunday given in honor of their before. It is needless to say they enjoyed themselves, for good times generally prevail on such occasions, We did not hear of this wedding in time fora, write up last week,. but will say that Charlie is a young man in this community. We do not know his wife but hear she is a nice young lady. We extend congratulations and wish them long life, happiness at once into their new home near Worland. There will be preaching at Peru phrey. This.will be the last time be- fore conference so please evenybody come who can. -Elmer Requa is digging a well. The last we heard he had reached a C. M. Thomas is clearing off a patch of ground southwest of his house. He is going to pull the stumps and haul the rocks off. He sure is fixing up his farm about right. Several farmers sttended the single tax meeting in Butler last Saturday. We dont pretend to understand just making the farmer keep the city man. The ¢ity men may not all vote for it but yon can stake all you have that not one out of a hundred farmers will vote for it if he understands what he is voting for. The large dredging machine that is working near the old water works of Rich Hill is building a dam across the Marais des Cygnes river so that the dredge may be brought across to FRESH of Earl Earl; Danish Round Red Pickling, Market. Pondorosa, Matchless, Perfection, and Strawberry or Husk Tomato. orders promptly. Turnips. Burley Tobacco Seed. 10c. Best Large Flowering 15c. Onion Sets, fine stock. South Side Square BURPEES’ Garden Seeds “THAT GROW” Burpees’ fine Cabbage Seed now in stock: Burpees’ Select Strain P Jersey Wakefied, Extra Early Express, Early Winningstadt, lat Dutch, Early Summer, All Head Early, Early Stone Head, All Seasons, Early Base Ball, Danish Ball Head, Burpees’ Sure Head, Premium Late Flat Dutch, Late Drumhead, Late Stonehead, Danish Roundhead, Autumn King, Burpees’ Short Stem Drumhead, Burpees’ ‘ordhook-Mainstay-Early, Copenhagen BULK Burpees’ fine Tomato Seed: Earliana, Acme, Earliest Pink, June Pink, Favorite, Fordhook First, Success, Chalk’s Early Jewel, Dwarf Champion, Dwarf Quarter Century, Stone, Beauty, Truckers’ Favorite, Paragon, Burpees’ Dwarf Giant, Golden, Queen, Golden Dwarf Champion, Yellow Plum, Yellow Pear, Peach, Burbank’s Preserving, Yellow Cherry, Red Cherry, Red Pear, If you can’t get to town, drop me a postal card—will fill your mail I will pay mail on all small seeds, but mail on beans, peas and corn will cost you only one-half cent per ounce. I have in stock Burpees’ chuice seed in Artichoke, Asparagus, Beans, Beet, Brussels Sprouts, Cabbage, Carrot, Cauliflower, Celery, Chard, Chicory, Collards, Sweet Corn, Corn Salad, Cress, Cucumber, Fee Plant, Endive, Gourds, Kale, Kohl Rabi, Reek, Lettuce, Musk elon, Water Melon, Mustard, Okra, Onion, Parsley, Parsnips, Peas, Pepper, Pumpkin, Radish, Rhubarb, Salsify, Spinach, Squash, Tobacco, Now in stock the following Sweet and Medicinal Herb Seeds: Anise, Balm, Sweet Basil, Bene, Borage, Caraway, Catnip, Coriander, Dill, Sweet Fennel, Horehound, Lavender, Sweet Marjoram, Rosemary, Sage, Summer Savory, Tansy, Thyme, etc. Burpees’ Improved White PEPSEECO brand Field Seeds—the cream of the crop in Timothy, Clover, White Clover, Blue Grass, Rape Seed, Cow Peas. BURPEES’ Choice Mixed Sweet Peas and Nasturtiums in bulk. Burpees’ fine mixed Pansies, package 5c. Large German Pansies, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, HOES, RAKES, SPADES, etc. Red, yellow, white— t all one price—25c per gallon. DEACONS? “z= visited with Mrs. Linendoll Wednes- day. It seems as if Mrs. Linendoll is going to start a dairy as she has bought two more cows. M. C. Pickett’s little daughter, May, who had the misfortune to fall down stairs and cut her chin very badly is doing nicely. ; Taylor and Miss Jennie Linendoll were in Butler Saturday. | Mr. Strein has not been feeling | very well for a week or two but we; hope when spring comes he will get | better. Mr. and Mrs. McCormack, daugh- | ter and grand-daughter visited with | Ezra McCormack and family Sunday. Frank Miller and family spent Sun- day with John Phelps and family. _| Ike Kelley and wife and William | Sproul have been on the sick list. | John Ehart and family spent Sun- day at Henry Ehart’s. Mr. and Mrs. Hill spent Sunday afternoon at Ike Kelley’s. | Miss Lola Calvert has returned home from Kansas City. A number of the friends of Eugene Sproul gave him a surprise Sunday, it being his birthday. The day was spent in music and social games. When the proper time arrived the Sunday that you could not go to see your lady friends? Girls, it was so stormy the boys could not come but never mind it will be summer after a while and then maybe the boys will have courage to come if it does storm. Wish I could help you but I can’t. Henry Herman delivered hogs at Butler Monday. Skyler and Miss Ora Ehart spent Sunday at J. C..Berry’s. . Miss Ruth Dark visited at her Uncle’s, J. L. Strein’s, Saturday. COR. Judge Fry is in receipt of a letter from-Congressman Dickinson inform- ing him that a pension claim he has been working on for Mrs. Andrew Ducat has been allowed. The claim dates back to Feb. 24, 1909, and gives the lady twelve dollars a month, back pay amounting to about $400. Andrew Ducat was an old soldier, an honor- able, hard working man, and his wife is to be congratulated on the receipt of this long-delayed: pension. Judge Fy is feeling good over the achieve- ment of securing it, as much work was necessary in securing the neces- sary proof. Mrs. Ducat resides in the East End.—Review. Ladies, please cut out my advertise- ment in this issue and keep it for reference. You will find many seeds very elegant dinner was served. The | daughter, Margaret, Bernie Bohiken From what we can hear most every bride has spent most of her life in| f and family and John Dykman and one has tie ails favor. Mulberry neighborhood and has many | e north side of the river. We have heard it said several times guests were invited into the dining room where a most excellent dinner was spread. Ata late hour the guests there not carried in towns much larg- er than Butler. I have everything in now except sweet corn and Lima family were guests at the Frank Charley Daniels and family started that we would have 29 snows this friends. She will be greatly missed. | Bohlken home Sun day. Those present from out the neigh- : % 3 borhood were Sig Goode and family, | Fred Meints and family visited at Clark Johnson and sister, Miss Ellen Henry Dy’ kman’s Sunday. Johnson, La Cygne; Ben White and) Messrs Will R. George and Bert family, Charley Goode and family, | Bohlken, Claus, Riekus and Johnnie Amsterdam; Miss Ollie Guernsey, | Dykman, Ed, Albert and Miss Fannie Foster; Carl Lisle, Lisle, Mo. The, and George Meints spent Sunday at bridal party drove to Amsterdam and | Will and Chris Meints’. took the south bound train for south: The Band Boys will give an enter- Missouri where they will yisit with | tainment and pie supper at Plainview relatives. Friends of both parties | school house Friday, March 22. Try -extend congratulations wishing them | and be there as ground hog days will | be over by that date. Cal Brown, of Amoret, is on the sick list. Charles Booi and son, Peter, of Danforth, Ill., who have been visiting at the E. E. Booi home, left Saturday. for Erie, Kansas. Mr. Booi is the owner of the Henry Frances fruit farm. While here he named his farm the Highland Park farm. Mrs. R. Bohlken is reported on the sick list. Sam Roberts has rented the A. Londerholm farm. Will Travis, of Butler, was calling on his friends in this neighborhood Tuesday and looking after the insur- much happiness in the future. There are no doubt but few rural! sections that are as fortunate as the Mulberry district in having a band of twenty-two pieces. The Mulberry Hay Seed band was organized March 13, 1909, with twelve members. Sev- eral of the charter members have dropped out but others have joined the organization until it has the pres- ent membership of twenty-two. The class of music the boys handle would do credit to a city band. Vane Walker and Oscar Harris visited with friends in Butler Wed- nesday and Thursday. Dr. J. C. Sageser and Harlan Por- ter were in Butler Thursday. The 3 ‘waa making final settlement ance business. RAMBLER. with the county court. I.-H. Blood, who represents a Kan- Those from this section attending | sas City commission‘company in the} On account of bad roads there has the Barnhart horse sale were Henry | West, is enjoying a pleasant. visit hoinefolks. and John Dykman, E. E. Booi, James here with for Portland, Oregon Saturday noon, where they expect to visit several months at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsy and on account of Charley’s health. G. R. Daniels of Imes, Kansas, came over in a cart Thursday. He went back Saturday night. - Geo. Daniel and family and G. R. Daniel visited L. G. Thomas Sunday in honor of the new bride, Mrs. Char- ley Thomas. Geo. R. Daniel visited Mrs. Visa Gough last Saturday. Mrs. C. M. Thomas visited her daughter, Mrs. Tom Booth Tuesday. Feed is getting pretty scarce in this part of the country. From what we can hear most everyone in this part of the country is having poor luck with their sheep. Vern Silvers took dinner with Laura Stewart Sunday. Mrs. Rogers, who is hear visiting with ‘Mrs. Stewart on the account of her health, which is some better at this writing. Allman Daniel left for Ft. Scott, ‘where he will make his home until his daughter Eulalia finishes school. not been many people going to town. AUNT SALLY. ~ winter but we think we must have had forty-’leven already arid no ap- pearance of quitting. We have come to think that weather prophets are all right when they hit but not any other time. PUSSY WILLOW. North New Home. Well it looks like the ground hog is a wise animal after all. North New Home was_ snowed under last week and is not much bet- ter this week. Henry and John Ehart delivered hogs at Butler one day last week to Mr. Hubbard. Frank Miller and Jack Skaggs went to Rich Hill after coal one day last week. . Grandma Pickett visited at J. L. Strein’s last week. Bert Warner and wife are rejoicing over the birth of a fine boy. All are doing well but Bert and we think -he will pull through all right. Frank Miller, wife and son called at. Henry Ehart’s last Wednesday morning. Clif Ehart and wife made a trip to Rich Hill last Wednesday. Mrs, Neu and daughter, Verna, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCormack. Mrs. McCoughey and son, Wilber, departed wishing Eugene many more happy birthdays. Well boys, did it storm so hard beans, which are on the way. J. D. Deacon, South Side Square. Clean Scalp and Healthy Hair | Many of your friends have found that a luxuriant | Paki of hair—soft and glossy—and a scalp free from jandruff will result from the use of Nyal’s Hirsutone This is the procedure— Wash the hair with warm water and a pure soap—rinse thor- oughly—rub the scalp with a stiff brush—app! yas in well and dry the hair before combing. — eee Please understand that Hirsuton: 4 itinanisoetone jutone is not merely a hairwash. - - While it thoroughly cleanses, it also prevents bacteria action—nourishes and stimulates the Toots of ' the hair—removes all dandruff—prevents its return—and preserves the nat- ural beauty and color of - the hair. Nyal’s Hirsutone should be on your dressing table. It sells at 50 cents and $1 the bottle. Whatever a good drug store ought to have—and many things that other stores don't kee; rou’ll find Com first and you'll get what you want.” penis cere United Drug Company \ J