The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 20, 1912, Page 7

al os | i H { other material. fulness. In its use you have precedence to go by. it you can do. The : “QUALITY” mills in the United States. It is a pleasu talk its various uses, and we're at your service from 7 direct to the studding; can be painted, kalsomined or tight house. the good old Reliable Rubber Roofing. PHONE 18 Tested Material Home Building Appeals to the conservative man because it offers a tangible basis upon which to reckon; take lumber for instance, and you can see evidence on all sides where houses that were built of wood have outlasted a generation and are to-day (if they have been given the proper care) as good as new. ; Wood has stood the test and can be utilized to-day as economically as any Considering from all points—appearance, durability and health- What others have done with The lumber: we handle these days is the product of the best Wealso havea stock of Wrights indestructible Wall Board—can be nailed We have also just unloaded a car of ground White Carthage Granite—this granite will make a beautiful white finish on all cement work. If your old roof needs fixing we have refined coal tar Roofing Paint,—and Logan-Moore Lumber Co BUTLER, MO. re to show it as well as to a.m. to 6 p. m. daily. papered—It makes an air | | | | Why the Farmers are for Major. Because he is a Democrat. Because he does things. Because he can win next Novem- PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. M. CHRISTY ber. Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty F ‘ ieinel BUTLER - MISSOURI Aga he is against the single 1 ; Office Phone 20 House Phone 10 Seccaache did vein Lae odds. OR. J. T. HULL Because he is unincumbered, unat- buat: Stew- | tached and has no alliances. See engage ede Oe Because his official record is an open book and reads right. Because he prevented the trebling jofthe tax on every farm and city home in the state. Because he has done more for the | people than any other Attorney-Gen- eral Missouri has had. Because he enforced the Stamp Act |and sustained it in the Supreme Court | of the United States, and placed $100, - 000.00 in the State Treasury to the credit of the good road fund. Because saved the producers of grain $500,000.00 annually by enforc- ing and sustaining the Full Weight | Statute in the Supreme Court of the United States. Because he sustained, in the Su- preme Court of the United States, the validity of the Initiative and Referen- dum, or the right of the people to leg- islate. : Because he prosecuted and con- victed the Harvester Trust securing a fine of $25,000.00 and an order to dis- solve. Because he is successfully prose- North side square Butler, Missouri DR. H. M. CANNON DENTIST Butler, Missouri East Side of the Square Phone No. 312 T. C. BOULWARE Physician & Surgeon Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- dren a specialty. B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law = Notary Public East Side Square Phone 186 BUTLER, MISSOURI ORS. CRABTREE & CRABTREE Office in Gench Block. ’*Phone No. 301. Dr R. E. CrasTrer. General Pract: ice, Diseases of Children. Residence ’Phone 541. De. J. W. CRantREE. Internal Medicine and Surgery. Residence ‘Phone 194, JAS. W. HELTON, M. D. Surgery and General Practice Makes a specialty of Surgery and Female Diseases. All calls answer- promptly day or night, town or county Phone 56t Trust. Because he is one of the best known men in Missouri and is fully conver- sant with the State’s fiscal affairs. Because on account of his record Moe over Mo) Gtate Bank he is without question the most avail- cuting the Lumber Trust and Beef | Cowpea Hay for Dairy Cows. University Bulletin. : | What about the hay crop? Will ;you have plenty of good forage for jnext winter or will you be forced to ‘fall back on straw or crab grass hay? ;Cows can not maintain their milk | yields unless fed liberally of the right ‘kinds of feeds. These feeds must contain a relatively large amount of |protein. This is furnished most ‘cheaply in forage. It is not found in ' sufficient quantities for milk cows in timothy, prairie grass, crab grass, sorghum, or straw, but is found in| ‘cowpea, soy bean, alfalfa or clover | | hay. ; Cowpea hay has about the same feeding value as alfalfa and in some better than clover.. Cowpeas can be sown after wheat or oats, and will generally mature enough to cut for hay before frost. As soon as the crop which they are to follow is re- moved the stubble land should be double disced and then harrowed to make the best possible seed bed. The seeding can be done with an or- dinary grain drill using the oat cups wide open. This will sow at the rate of four or five pecks to the acre. It is best to cut the peas for hay when the first pods ripen, shocking them in narrow, high shocks the day after cutting, and allowing to cure in ‘the shock for a couple of weeks. | With favorable weather the hay will ‘be ready for bale, stack or mow away at the end of that time. Rains |do not harm the hay very much when |in the shock. On average soil sown as indicated ;above in an average season, cowpea \hay makes about a ton per acre. | Farmers with dairy cows or any oth- jer live stock should sow as much as| | possible on stubble or any other va- | icant land. Now is the time to get} | ready to sow. | BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS side work done except the painting | and will have this done soon. They are going to make the equipment modern, having ordered a Waterbury ; heating system of Profs. S. E. Smith and P, G, Buckles! This is one of the best systems on the market and the agents are honorable, upright gentlemen and I have no hesitancy in commending them and the heating plant plant they are offering. | These plants give an even temperature over the room as well as a perfect ventila- tion, The program of the District Clerks’ Meeting will soon be ready for distri- bution. The president and secretary hope to make this the ‘best education- al meeting ever held in the county. Several clerks have promised to go on the program and others are anx- ious for the help they may obtain \ from them, There are a few reports jthat but few of the clerks ever get filled out correctly and they are anx- ious for some information on this. All the estimates are in and all enumeration lists are in with one ex- ception. The clerks have been in} doubt as to whether this should be| sent in this year or not. One of our clerks has a plan to give the clerks in their meeting which he believes Vir. Farmer Did you ever think of starting a bank ac- count with your butter, egg, chicken and pet pig money? We would be glad to have you open such an account with us. Should you do this no doubt you would be much sur- prised at the end of a year when you learn the amount you had SAVED. Did it ever occur to you that the small BRONZE SAFES which we are furnishing to every boy and girl who open a savings account with us would be a good thing to have in your home? We are now giving to every woman who calls at the bank a scissors sharpener. Come and get one. They are FREE. Remember, you are always welcome at the PEOPLES BANK ‘‘just as much as any man." The Bank which is “A friend of the man who drives the plow; also of the woman who feeds the chickens, slops the pigs,’ and milks the cows.”’ will bring every report in on time if} followed. This will be worth while | to many and some one else may have | another plan. This will interest the | members of the school board, as they | are the ones to see after the enumer- | ation list. The grades for the teachers’ exam-| ination will be ready to mail out dur- | ing the last week in this month. One hundredand nine wrote onallora part | of the work in this month and while several trying for first grade certifi- | cates sent their papers to the state su- | perintendent. It requires considera- | ble time to get these graded and ready to report on. The next exam- ination will be held August second | and third. This will be the last ex-| amination for this year and those who | have not finished their work and wanta certificate for this year must} finish at this time. Miss Nelle Moore, of Adrian, has been elected principal of the Merwin schools and will, I am sure, keep the work up to the standard established | by Mr. Smith. Miss Moore is one of our strongest teachers and the Mer- win board was fortunate to secure her services. Miss Blanche Smith has been elect- ed principal of the Amsterdam school and they, like Merwin, made a wise AND TEACHERS By supt, P. M, Allison. | Herrell is just completing a new, school house. They have all the out- | | i | New Arrival Sponges All kinds, colors, sorts, ages or variety. See our Wool Sponges, suitable for washing automo- biles or buggies. Chamois Skins from 5c to $1. Bleached or unbleached. Olive Oil - Large shipment of Maltese Cross Brand just in. Don’t confuse this brand with ordinary olive oil. COME IN AND SEE THESE ITEMS United Drug Company East Side Square BUTLER, MO. Telephone 15 choice. Miss Smith is a graduate of the Warrensburg Normal and has been teaching in our county schools for several years, where her work was not excelled by any, and last year she was principal of the grades in the Home school, where her work was satisfactory in every particular. | I predict a most successful year for Office Phone 3, Residence Phone 268 able Democrat to lead the party to victory. | Could Shout For Joy. | “T want to thank you from the bot- |tom of my heart,” wrote C. B. Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va.., ‘‘forthe wond- erful double benefit I got from Elec- trec Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and mt H. E. MULK BUTLER, MISSOURI Omce st oe R. Guyton’s Livery Barn, tt EY, | of rheumatism, from which I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten lyears. It suited my case as though |made just for me.”’” For dyspepsia, ‘indigestion, jaudice, and to rid the | system of kidney poisons that cause | rheumatism, Electric Bitters have no ,equal. Try them. Every bottle is | guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50 cents jat F. T. Clay. Protect your life and property from jlightning with copper cable -conduc- tor. Hayden Ray, theTinner. 30 Sechler-Janesville Line | ; | both of the above schools. | Peroxide of Hydrogen doesa world; ‘The demand is greater than ever | of good for man and beast this time for good, experienced teachers. The | of the year. Hess Drug Store price! prices have advanced from five to is 4 oz. 10 cents, 8 oz. 15 cents, 160% | ten dollars on the month for such 25 cents. 34-tf “teachers. Many of our good teachers i cg LE aaa are leaving the work on account of Our | Burglary Protection WE AGAIN CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF BATES COUNTY TO THE CERTAIN PROTECTION THE OLD RELIABLE ‘ Given to them by our Electric Burglar Alarm System. H# is pro- tection that really protects. There is no case on record where a vault equipped with this system was ever entered by robbers. Our money and books and your valuables, which we keep for jbefore. One school board reports that they have not had an applicant so | far and others have not had any who are satisfactory, but I am pleased to say that they are willing to wait, for Iam sure we will have enough teach- ‘ers since many are coming in from | other counties and Kansas. I have visited quite a number of} ‘| districts clerks lately and find their low wages and school boards are becoming aware of the factas never sickness, Scott’s Emulsion increases the appetite and builds strength rapidly. Its wonderful nourishment assists nature in restoring health. . Al Druggists. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield N J 12-7 you FREE OF CHARGE, are thus protected. If your valuable papers are not now in our vault we urge you to from fire and bring them to a place of absolute safety burglary. Missouri State Bank BUTLER, MISSOURI records generally in good form.” One thing perhaps more than any other|, \is they fail to keep a record of all} board meetings and their proceed- | ings. In visiting these clerks I see many school yards that need a mowing} machine run over them and the weeds South Side Square OF UP-TO-DATE Corn Planters, Disc Harrows, Gang Plows, Sulky Plows, Culti- vators, Harrows, Manure Spreaders, Walking Plows, etc. Have you seen the new BLACK HAWK Corn Planters for 1912? Only one set of plates, and ad- justable for anything you wish to plant or drill. Has the only accurate edge drop in the world, does away with all those extra plates hanging up in the smokehouse. The BLACK HAWK is always about a year ahead of all other planters in valuable improvements. Don’t forget that I have the best farm wagon on wheels—THE CHARTER OAK. All kinds of PUMPS, fitted correctly to any-depth of well. Pump repairing promptly and correctly. DE ACONS’ BUTLER, MISSOURI and grass clipped before they become hard and woody. Some have been attended to and are much better as a result. Nurse Elopes With Patient. Wichita, Kas,, June 12.—Miss Clara Moon, a nurse in the Wichita Hospital, eloped with W. F. Hawkins of Kansas City, traveling representa- tive of an insurance company, and was married to him at Eureka June 3. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. J. W. Moon of 1446 South Water Street. The marriage was the result of a courtship while Hawkins was a patient in the hospital. Col. Hawkins was at one time a resident of this city. About 75 room size rugs to cl out at very low prices.—G. Most farm wagons are pretty much alike, except THE MILBURN It’s different—and it's better, a whole lot better. It's made by men who know how, and whose aim has been to produce the best and they have done it. It wouldn't be business for you to take our word for it, but it zs business for you to investigate, to check Oe ee we say and decide for yourself whether we're right or wrong. fore you drop in to look these wagons over, make up your mind what the weak parts of ordinary wagons are and then you can see where the Milburn is different and better. Naturally it Costs a little more az first, but not nearly so much at the end of a few years. We want you to be sure and see these wagons any way. You know e ‘ai Come in look and talk to us, McFarland & Son: