The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 5, 1912, Page 2

To “Checkmate” -the Grocery problem trade at WILLIAM'S YourGrocery bill will startle you by its Smallness. Everything to eat, and the best of everything YOURS, J.E.WILLIAMS To Each Child of Bates Co. 14 years of age and under who will Solve the Problem given below. There is a very attractive water-proof school bag, a big bag, with shoulder straps, waiting at the Peoples Bank for every child who will correctly solve the problem given below. Cut out the coupon, write down the answer, your name and address and present it to the Peoples Bank Saturday, September « 14, between 9:00 a. m. and 4 p. m. The school bag will be given you at that time. Here is the Problem: Mary places twenty-five cents every week bil and John ten cents every week for twelve i months (four weeks to the month) in their small safes which they got at the Peoples Bank, Butler, Missouri. At the end of every ninety days they take their safes to the Peoples Bank and deposit their money. How much more money has Mary to her credit in the Peoples Bank at the end of the year than John ? ¥ * S Cut out the coupon below, fill in answer, name and address and bring to the Peoples Bank at the time specified above. CUT HERE Answer __- Name CUT HERE Address _____ PEOPLES BANK Butler, Mo. “The Bank on Which You Can Always Bank.”’ - | Charter Oak | Wagon Byilt ‘of the best material—White Oak and Hickory—and bone dry. The only Farm Wagon on the market that has‘ absolutely every piece of the gear (wood part) boiled in oil before being ironed or painted. Tires guaranteed tight for two éars. ; . Janesville Gang and Sulky Plows tht.draft and perfect work. The Janesville ding Plows have won more prizes in the past f seat io all competitors combined. FOR SALE BY -ACONS On the Wing. Elmer Knapp is in Oklahoma mak- ing arrangements to put out a big crop of wheat. He will be back in ten days and his son-in-law, George Porter, will take charge of it. The farm takes ten good horses to run it. Born, to to the wife of George Knapp, a plow boy. George says he is reaching up for the plow handles now. Born the 28th. 5 Joe Stopper, of Drexel, drew the wagon at Amsterdam the 28th. Ca- ley Kelley got three blues out of four at the street fair at Amsterdam on melons, millet and potatoes. Miss Maggie Dickerson has re- turned home from a seven weeks’ visit in Kansas. Charley Dickerson, manager of the county farm, thrashed Friday. He made eleven bushels per acre. Mr. Dickerson says he is getting along all right with his inmates. He has seven to please allsummer. One is an invalid and can not walk. FARM FURROWS. Farmer and Stockman. Tile outlets should be covered with poultry netting or something of the kind to prevent rabbits, skunks and other little pests from getting in and wandering around in what is to them a Mammoth cave at times when there is no water running. When there is water running from the outlet of the tile it makes a nice place to keep a jug of drinking water, but the practice of drinking the water that runs from the tile should be dis- couraged. Running does not make water pure. A manure pile is not pleasing to the eye when it lies in tlhe yard, but it can be changed into corn or hay in a year if it is hauled and spread in the right places. There is about as much danger of “‘poisoning’’ fields with manure as there is of poisoning a harvest hand with food. Now isa good time to resolve that jall the straw on the farm will be stacked “for keeps’’ this fall and : ; make it a point to see that the resolu-| Will Westover’s thrasher burnt up tion sticks until after thrashing. 1f|4 Straw stack Tuesday near Amster- the horse could talk he would say | dam, and by hard fighting he managed that oats straw is not to be sneezed |to save the separater. They were at if it is clean and bright. just cleaning up. They saved all but There is not as much strain on the |the straw. Some say it was from a line posts where woven wire is used |S™oker and some a spark from the as when only barbed is put on so that | CM#!"e- the cattle can reach through and push} Ed Daniels burnt one of his sepa- the fence over, but the end posts must | rators the same day in Kansas, also ibe solid or the fence will be very 7 bushels of wheat. little better than an excuse. Tom Neals’ new barn looms up A stack cover isa handy thing to|and makes his house look small and have around at other times than just | adds $15 to the acre on his farm. at stacking, and there are few who| H. Wayland is a very sick at pres- have bought one that have not found | ent. N. M. that it has paid for itself many times DOWNW ARD |COURSE over. Where it is possible to do so the ground should be plowed where the stacks are to be built. Where this is done and a little time spent in dig- | ging trenches so that the water can be | \carried away from the stacks the j | bottoms will be found to be as dry as ‘the middle at thrashing time. | It is not waste of time to take a| j}corn knife and go into the corn field land cut the big weeds that have | escaped the cultivators. It is not} Mrs. M. M. Coombs, any E. Dako- ' weeds so much as the seeds that will ta, Butler, Mo., enya For years I ‘be killed that counts. was bothered by kidney trouble. I | 4 Fe paren _|had sharp pains in my back and é Ss VV | San eat pe whenever I attempted to stoop I suf- ‘ing brothers seem to be more lucky, a Sos piace end bee | because canning peaches are on the oinered mean pone |market ata price ‘‘within the reach by the kidney ‘secretions. Binally t ‘of all’’—who have the price. Thea procured a supply of Doan’s Kidney oH . i way we share their luck. Home can- Pills at Clay’s Drug Store and they _ , .{gave me relief from the first. By ee a acadl the time I had used two boxes I was Graanthatasipecnadiscoloreds in in much better health. I know Doan’s | the shock will be improved consider- oe f ae DB el ae eee ably by being allowed to sweat out | "ation for lleney complaint, an aural initherstacks For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Bundleroateimelestocodetecd ion cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United horses even though it may seem like. States. eats SE aa guess work as to the amount each Rememberthe fAume-=Doante=-and horse gets, especially where two. ‘| take no other. horses are fed in one manger. ee It may do to haul and spread Repels Attack of Death. ;manure among the shocks, but it is} ‘‘Five years ago two doctors told hardly the thing todo. A day or two|meI had only two years to live.” of rest will not hurt any man, and | Zhis startling statement was made by ; : Stillman Green, Malachite, Col. the one who has his work arranged} «They told me I would die with con- so that he feels that he must work|sumption. It was up to me then ta all-the time should take a day off to|try the best fang medicine and I be- think: Very few farmers have done} #40 to use Dr. King’s New Discov- Fiadivieraient gh to-be-sentencad!|&!¥: It was well I did, for today I to hai Fast Being Realized by Butler People A little backache at first. Daily increasing till the back is lame and weak. Urinary disorders quickly follow. Dropsy and finally Bright’s disease. This is the downward course of kidney ills. Don’t take this course. advice of a Butler citizen. Follow the i am working and believe I owe my rd labor for life. life to this great throat and lung cure The great American hen gets a lot}that has cheated the grave of another of cuss words and a miscellaneous] Victim.” Its folly to suffer with foci coughs, colds or other throat and assortment of missiles hurled at her lung toublea mows Take athe Cure when she begins to tear the top off! that's safest. Price 50 cents and $1. the grain stacks. But it should be! Trial bottle free at F. T. Clay’s. remembered that it is the busy hen that lays the egg, and a little extra PARADE IS AT NOON. work by the stacker at the top of era he ee prevent much damagyy, West Parade Takes Place at Noon. It will be interesting to note what] In order that the country folks can effect a bumper crop of corn will have | have as much time at home on circus on the price of corn and hogs. We day as is possible, also that incoming have been told that cheap corn and | excursionists can have the opportuni- ‘pogs are things of the past. Is it}ty of witnessing the immense circus possible that they are also things of|and wild west parade of Yankee Rob- the future? inson and Texas Bill, the event does “Now is as good a time as any to|not take place until” high noon. look-over the young fruit trees to see}Promptly at that time the parade iffhere Are any young shoots that|moves, then all the outside free exhi- will make pndesirable branches later. | bitions are given at the show grounds. A light p&tning now will shape the|For those who come in early there is tree better than a, heavy pruning at} Plenty of amusement, however, and some later season and be a great deal |it is advisable, when convenient, to easier on the tree. come in as early as possible. But- Every farmer that buys an auto- ler, Friday, Sept. 6. | Mobile becomes afgood roads boost- : jer and the best part of it is that he always gives his boost in the shape PF of hard work on the roads instead 0} long talks on street corners or articles in the local papers telling nothing that was not known before. Talk is cheap, but ititakes money and hard It may be a mistake to say that {no} street farm home is complete withouf“a garden and a berry patch, but e¢ ‘Yankee Robinson Circus and. Wild Old Glory, per sack...;..°......... cee ceees .....51.40 Perfection, per sack...... ecanianate cones ypeey ee $1.35 Indian Girl, per sack........ Beas hare awsitcud atone $1.40 Quail, per sack .................. secceeee, -BL.35 Golden Glow, per sack................0ee+000++-1.40 Fancy Jap Rice, 4 pounds............. opvetsciene 25c Can Corn, 3 cans.............. ve 2 cans Tomatoes, No. 3.............0 cece ees ee cece 25c Ginger Snaps, 2 pounds......:.... Uueaaueedes one .15c 3ibs Baked Beans, 3 for.. Golden Rio Coffee........ Nothing but CANE Sugar at Puff Wheat, 3 for................ Puff Rice, 2 for...... Post-Toasties, 2 for. Grapenut, 2 for................... Shredded Wheat, 2 for......... Pettijohn, 2 for................ Can Oats, 2 for............... eee Toy Oats, 3 for......... enero Have you one of our large catalogues. You can buy any thing from it. for the asking. YOURS, Norfleet é Ream The Only Independent Grocery, Bakery and Nardware Store. White Front West Side Square Phones, 144 and 49 IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY Loaded Shells, also complete stock Shot Guns and Rifles. See our stock before you buy. yee Podouonsuenon=12.5 It is yours BUTLER, MO. afety and Service The chief aim of the officers and directors of the Missouri State Bank is to assure the Safety of its Assets. This Bank has achieved an en- viable reputation for safety through its careful and conservative man- agement. «0 Constant thought and effort are given to the improvement of the Service rendered its depositors. ' That these efforts are appreci- ated is shown by its steady and substantial growth. . Missouri State Bank “THE OLD RELIABLE” Don't fail to see us if you need any thing in these lines. Just received .a full ‘stock of Loaded Shells, Guns, Axes, etc. Our fall stock of Rugs and Rug Borders are here and a car of Furniture will arrive in a few days. We will show @any new styles at very low If you need a drill ~ 3 prices. : . Ifyou need a wagon » ashe Buya> fi Stu a a