The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 12, 1912, Page 6

The chief aim of the officers and directors of the Missouri State Bank is to assure the Safety of its Assets. 3 ty f i] i, 4 This Bank has achieved an en- viable reputation for safety through its careful and conservative man- agement. 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 OLO RELIABLE” PROFESSIONAL CARDS} POWNWARD|couRsE Fast Being Realized by Butler People A little backache at first. DR. J. M. CHRISTY Diseas.s ot Women and Children a Specialty _ BUTLER - MISSOURI andweale: Office Phone au) House Phone w Urinary disorders quickly follow. if Dropsy and finally Bright’s disease. OR. J. Le HULL | This is the downward course of ee Dentist ' kidney ills. Ena e Entrance sate Hee to SteWw- Don’t take this course. 4 ard’s 0. + ve} North side square Butler, Missouri aes oy ote 7 E. Dako- ‘ta, Butler, Mo., says: ‘‘For years I OR. oe _ was bothered by kidney trouble. I 3 ; Butler, Missouri had sharp pains in my back and East Side of the Square whenever I attempted to stoop I suf- Phone No. 312 fered more intensely. Dizzy spells E Salt bothered me and I _ was also annoyed T. C. BOULWARE "by the kidney secretions. Finally I ” Physician & Surgeon procured a supply of Doan’s Kidney Office North Side Square, Butler, Pills at Clay’s Drug Store and they Mo. Diseases of women and chil-| gave me relief from the first. By dren a specialty. ‘the time I had used two boxes I was i me in much better health. I know Doan’s B, F. JETER, Kidney Pills to be an excellent prep- Attorney at Law = Notary Public aration for kidney complaint.”’ East Side Square Phone 186! For sale by all dealers. Price 50 &- BUTLER, MISSOURI cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, = ~~" N. Y., sole agents for the United ORS. CRABTREE & CRABTREE Office in Gench Block. Follow the States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and Daily increasing till the back is lame! FARM FURROWS. Farmer and Stockman. The recent spell of corn weather is causing folks to take notice that it may be a question of stock to eat the corn, rather than the corn for stock to eat. It is best that every thing should attain maturity without being stunted whether it be a stalk of corn or a hog or a steer. This thing of roughing stock at a certain time because it is cheaper, I take no stock in. If any animal is worth keeping at all it is worth keeping well. The hay business comes far fr6ém being profitable this year as it was last. Roughness besides hay is plen- tiful everywhere, in fact it will go to waste on farm after farm in every locality. The scarcity of live stock is going to cut quite a figure in keeping the price of hay down, too. i The modern farmer is realizing that the cheapest way to farm is with imachinery rather than with muscle. |The other day I sold a good sulky plow cheap and replaced it with a jgang. I made up my mind that if | the sulky had to be thrown aside en- |tirely it would pay to do it and get the gang plow, but the dealer al- lowed me a ten for the sulky, so we traded. The county fair may be “‘the same |thing over again’ each year, but, {nevertheless, I am always on hand at |least one day. It does one good to get away for the day, even if the | folks from over the country are about jall that we care to see on the grounds. I for one can forgive a country fair organization if they will present one {good exhibition of baseball, if they jare able to put up no other creditable | exhibits. | There is no way to keep the boy on the farm that thoroughly and actually despises the work that must be done onafarm. It is not treating such a boy right to compel him to stay on the farm until he is of such an age that he starts on unequal terms with oth- jers to learn a trade or profession. I believe in keeping the boys and girls on the farm all .ight—if they like the farm. I would do all I could to cause them to like the farm. A hedge fence that you are trying to keep nicely trimmed grows wheth- er crops do or not. I have a few rods of hedge that invariably needs a bar- is already of an inferior quality, so that all will be second grade. Don’t overde the job of feeding cull or drop apples to the hogs by making them a regular or entire ration, a8 on their teeth, causing them to be. so sore that the animals will refuse to eat corn. Pasture the new clover meadow if itis ina healthy, growing condition, and when the sod is not soft and wet orentirely too dry. The stock nip- ping it back causes it to stool out and make a more vigorous growth than it would if not pastured. The Church With a Welcome Next Sunday morning the pastor of this friendly church will begin a series of sermons which he calls “The Question Series.’’. On the dates named he will preach sermons upon the questions that Should be Asked in place of those printed here. The question is—What are the questions which should be asked? Sept. 15th—Do You Enjoy Your Religion? Sept. 22nd—Is Your Church Using You Nicely? Sept. 29th—Do Preaching? Get interested, take you pencils, see if you_can figure out what the subjects will be, and then come and see how far you miss. Next Sunday night the pastor’s topic will be ‘‘Weighed in the Bal- ance.”’ A live song service precedes the sermon. The orchestra and male quartette will aid you in enjoying the meeting. It is expected that all our members do all possible to boost the Sunday school attendance. Great times are just before us. Rally Day will soon be here and our Revival meetings will soon be announced. There’s no reason why you should not attend and become a member of some church in our town. If you are not attached elsewhere our latch- string is out and we know how to make you feel at home. You Like My Agnes West to Hattie G Culver pt lot 6 blk 13 Williams ex Butler, $800. Lutecia Argenbright to Lenora Wil- son lot 6 blk 4 Standish ad Hume, W R Lewis to J M Larkin lot 6 blk bering just when I usually feel the need of rest. | This is the season of the year when | \cattle test the fences, particularly if, an attempt is made to. grow corn! |right up to the pasture fence. I like \a wide turn row between the corn |field and the pasture fence. It is| 19 1st ad Rich Hill, $1500. Walnut Land & Coal Co to Joe T. Smith 10 a sec 14 Walnut $300. JP Thomas toH M Thomas 40a sec 7 New Home $100. J P Thomas to Vida M Swarens 40 a sec 16 New Home $100. JP Thomas to E L Thomas 40a such fruit soon will ‘put an edge’’|: ES RS acces ’Phone No. 301. take no other. Or. W.Cranrrek, | Dr R. EK. Cranrrer i pas hs ened faternal Medicine General Practice, To Mothers—And Others. and surgery: Diceases of Children. You can use Bucklen’s Arnica | Residence Phone 194, | Residence Phone sil. Salye to cure children of eczema, | | tempting when corn grows so close | sec 7 New Home $100. | that it may almost be reached between | Bliza Wilson to W R Biser tract sec | the wires. '8 Howard $200. These dry, hard roads are severe, J § Roach to J C Akins 20a sec 26 rashes, tetters, chafings, scaly and|on the horses’ hoofs. so keep them | Hudson $1500. OR. J. M. On the EF. NORRIS, Specialist crusted humors, as well as their acci- ant ui een GREEK dental injurie cuts, burns, bruises, And Leselros Guu 5 etc, with perfect safety. Nothing speciaily treated. ielse heals so quickly. For boils, ul- Kyes tested free and glasses properly fitted, cers, old, running or fever sores or fever sores or piles it has no equal. (25 cents at F. T. Clay’s. i ir, Throat and Lung Ofice on south side, over Star Bakery. BUTLE MISSOURL. Your Vacation at PERTLE SPRINGS (Near Warrensburg, Mo.) For those who have not time to take a long trip, Pertle Springs is an ideal place to spend a vacation or week-end outing; the splendid service of the Missouri Pacific makes it a most convenient place where one may send his family for the summer and join them at the week’s end. Boating, Fishing, Tennis, Horseback Riding and many other outdoor sports. Call for our illustrated booklet descriptive of Pertle Springs; it’s free. | well-trimmed and shaped up. ' Corn cutting will not be long in coming now, but this is one job I do. not like to rush, that is, to rush tothe | extent of beginning a little too soon. | I think more commence cutting corn too soon than delay the work too long. When corn is too immature | \there is always danger of moulding! fodder, and if the weather is favora- | ble to curing it perfectly, I always | imagine it lacks the feeding value it | jshould have when cut rather green. | The disk plow is a great dry ground | |plow, but I notice that its sales are | not as brisk as a few years ago. When the disk plow reached its pres- ent stage of perfection many of the more enthusiastic were going to have | it. quickly replace the moldboard, but I notice that most of the new plows bought still have moldboards. The disk plow is all right in its place, but it is not an all purpose plow, like the moldboard. Succulent fodder or silage is what counts. Get after them as soon as possible. : Stake those rank tomatoes that are falling and bringing the fruit in con- tact with the ground, thus :causing the product to rot. With the ripening corn “‘so near and yet so far,’ the cows are taking a squint at the fences every day, and you ought to be doing the same. I always. have made it a point, if possible, to lay in my winter supply of coal early in the fall. September {the United States Army, or October is a good time to haul. The weather is cool enough for good Henry Littlefield to James Walker 60 a sec 16 Walnut $3300. BC Kosh to Henry Waldner 320a secs 25 and 26 Snmmit $33,600. Daisy Rhodes to PF Brady 10 a sec 2 Osage; lot 8 blk 69 Ist ad Rich Hill $2,000. Beverly, Mass., Sept. 7.—President Taft this afternoon authorized Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff of by telephone to dispatch at once two more regi- ments of cavalry. to the Mexican border. The Small Amounts. There is no greater mistake than to think that any amount is too small to be worth saving. Money deposited in this bank at 4% interest will doub- le itself in the course of seventeen years. Five Dollars deposited on the first of each month will reach the total of $734.78 in ten years and in twenty years will amount to $1825.36. Accounts may be opened with as low as $1. | Our Service Means Profit to You ‘DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST €0. CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $100,000 FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. Farm Loans Abstracts We have a complete set of Abstract Books and will fur- : nish abstracts to any real estate in Bates county and examine and perfect titles to same. We will loan your idle money for you, securing you Investments reasonable interest on good security. We tay interest on time deposits. We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay at any time. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. | W.F. DUVALL, President, | Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. AUTOMATIC LEDGERS PATENTED Automatic Alphabetical order. Subdivision for each name. Unused subdivision removable. Less thickness than any other ledger. Automatic transferring. Quickest transferring. Transferred accounts shown by current ledger. Quickest trial balance. Operates as fast with 10,000 as with 100 names. Quickest method of handling accounts of same surname. A saving of one-half in cost of ledger hand- ling. Sold only by THE HUGH-STEPHENS PRINTING COMPANY Jefterson City, Missouri ‘ ro OR NOs —_— Office Phone 8, Residence Phone 268 YOUNG MEN, HERE’S YOUR: CHANCE. | Free Course at College of Agriculture to Winners of Stock and Corn No authorization was given by the President to have the troops cross the border. The President regards the situation as grave. The President directed the dispatch of one regiment from Fort Riley, Kas. and one from Fort D. A. Russell, Wy. It was said here today that while no more troops were to be sent dur- ing the next few days, the situation has become quite: alarmiug to the Washington authorities. It can be said on authority, how- ever, that intervention will not be considered by Mr. Taft, except as a last resort. He has told many of his advisers that he would not send the army’ across the Texas border until every possible move had beed made to af- ford protection to Americans by the Madero Gevernment. Green Brothers Purchase Frater- nal Inn Lease Judging Contests. The management of the Missouri State Fair has arranged to hold a live stock and a corn judging contest during the state fair held at Sedalia, Sept. 28 to Oct. 4. The winner in each of these contests will receive a $50 cash scholarship which will pay the expenses of one term at the short course in agriculture at Columbia, Mo., which begins Nov. 4. Besides this there will be $365 in cash divided into twenty-five premiums ranging from $20 to $2.50 which will give every contestant a good chance to win one of the cash prizes if he does not succeed in getting the scholarship. For prize list and copy of the rules governing this contest, write to Sec’y | - H. E. MULKEY, Registered Veterinary BUTLER, MISSOURI Office ¥, AY, A. B. ‘aytoa'e Livery Barn. boys of-all ages from one month to | hauling then, usually, the roads are} M. L. and Lee Green, of east of| twelve years of age. We are good and the price of coal is loss than | this city, have purchased the Frater-| them out in carefully putting during the winter. Meet what is of-| nal Inn lease from B. a eli sie selected homes. ten more important, the: supply is| nes the b Sahmko They sufficient for the demand, | as operated the hotel for the past/trial. All E. C. Vandervoort Agent.