The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 31, 1912, Page 6

a Y DEPOSITING Real Economy your money in the bank you are practicing the . most practical economy. that when you have considerable money in your purse you are in- clined to purchase many things that are not necessary to life and often not necessary to pleasure? Deposite your income, then pay your grocer, butcher, rent and other bills by check. We do your book- keeping for you—relieve you of the worry and work of keeping track. Besides the bank account assures you of the safety of your funds and enhances your credit. Isn’tit true Missouri State Bank “THE OLD RELIABLE” FARM FURROWS. Farmer and Stockman. As you improve your herds and flocks, improve your methods of car- ing for, feeding and keeping them, or results will be unsatisfactory. You will feel more than repaid for pulling and burning those few remain- ing burrs that were missed and al- lowed to go to seed in odd nooks and among the corn. A carefully kept account book saves your head, your hands, and your hard- earned cash. This is a good time to plan for an ice house, and it will not only furnish much enjoyment and comfort for the whole family through the summer months, but by supplying the neigh- bors with ice at a moderate price, it will prove a,source of profit. The rooting hog needs something besides rings. A good cobbler’s outfit will save many times its small cost in a single season by repairing harness, shoes, etc., during odd hours. Then the re- pairing need not be taken to town to have it done, which means a sav- ing of time and insures the work be- ing done right when it is needed. Anything short of three grades of apples in packing, is unprofitable grad- ing. If the storage pits can be arranged under some shed, so much the better, as it will not only furnish protection from the cold, but that dreaded foe DR. J. M. CHRISTY Diseas.s of Women and Children a Specialty BUTLER - MISSOURI Oftice Phone 20 DR. J. T. HULL Dentist Entrance same that leads: to Stew-! ard’s Studio. North side square _JSuilog MABEAUtH ey Pain in the Bladder, Kid- DR. H. M. CANNON DENTIST Butler, Missouri East Side of the Square Phone No. 312 PROFESSIONAL CARDS ‘Dollar Package to the preservation of all stored prod- ucts, dampness, will be avoided. Also, |one will have a snug place to work in FE RR FE EF when opening or using out of the pits. Trying to run a dairy without a House Phone 10 Kidney Medicine FREE| Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles | farm products for winter use. Backache, Straining, Swelling, ete. neys and Back. Wonuldn’t it be nice within a week or eo to | begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding dribbling, straining or too frequent passage of | urine; forehead and back-of-the-head aches; | the stitches and paine in the back; the growing ---——- | Muscle weakness; spota before the eyes; yellow | skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or ank- cream separator is like attempting to steer a ship without a rudder. Don’t be afraid of storing too many Ifyou do the work correctly, and have more than you need, they will keep well along in the winter, often till spring, and such products soon get to be a good price during the season at which they are so scarce, as neglect, im- proper storage and wastefulness limit the supply. Seed corn is an expensive luxury if placed where the birds, poultry, les; leg cramps; unnatural short breath; sleep- T. €. BOULWARE | lessness and Hespondency. e mice and rats can get to it. Physician & Surgeon | I have O remedy for these troubles that you 4 ei | can depend on, and if you want to make a A farmer out in Nebraska careless- f H | QUICK RECOVERY, you ought to write and Office North Side Square, Butler, | .¢9 freedoilar package of it How ‘to cbiia Diseases of women and chil-| my Kidney aud Bladder medicines free:—Just | drop me a line like this: | K2110 Luck Building Detroit, Mich., and I will ———----_-——— | eend it by mail, postpaid and free. As you will | 8ee when yon get it, this remedy contains only | pure, harmless medicines, but it has great | healing and pain-conquering power It will quickly show its power once you use | ta Tune yon Sed poner gee wee itis wan out delay. wi send you a dollar package Phone 186 free—you can use it and cure yourself at home ou will see __—_ | that I could not afford to make this liberal offer | unless I bhelleved my medicines would cure ORS. CRABTREE & CRABTREE “107 #04 Biadier troubles “stv Puts End to Bad Habit. Things never look bright to one Ten to one the Mo. dren a specialty. B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law — Notary Public East Side Square BUTLER, MISSOURI Office in Gench Block. ’Phone No. 301. Dx. J. W.Crantree, | Dr R.E. Crautane. | General Practice. Internal Medicine Diseases of Children, and Surgery. Residence ’Phone 541. | Residence *Phone 194. | Try them. Ce with ‘“‘the blues.’’ | trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the system with billious poison, that Dr. King’s New Life Pills would expel. Let the joy of better Best for Ifyou think this matter over, Dr. A. E. Robinson, ly left a’ gate open the other day, and nine of his fine dairy cows slipped into a patch of second growth cane. That farmer was nine cows poorer within four hours, most of the ani- mals expiring in less than an hour. The scientific name for the poison contained in second-growth cane is a long one, and does not matter, any- way, soit is there, but beware of feclings end ‘‘the blues.’’ You make no muss with PUT- NAM_FADELESS DYES, as IF they do not stain the hands or i spot the kettle. stomach, liver and kidneys. 25 cents. . T. Clay’s. | 2 | See Cagely & Turk for general | blacksmithing. Advertisement. sett letting the cows reach such feed. The “right side’ of a cow should be both sides. For the farmer with a little ready money, there is no season during the whole year when farm tools can be bought so cheaply as now. They can, of course, be profitably bought on credit, but cash will secure them much cheaper. Dealers had rather sacrifice their profits- on these sup- plies than carry them over till next season, as they need the room, and HERE is not county who a bank account. pay, whether they b name on our books. ‘ing is your business. to handle money to age. our mutual benefit. in our bank are not PEOPLES Butler, “The Bank on Which You Can Always Bank.” \|Mr. Farmer a farmer in the should not have If you have bills to e large or small, your check will pay them and you always have the right change. It would be a pleasute to have your You know how to farm to the best advantage. Farm- We know how the best advant- Banking is our business. Come . in and we will talk over farming and banking and perhaps it will prove to The best chairs too good for any honest tiller of the soil. ’ THE BANK WHICH GIVES THE FARMER A DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET REPORT. -BANK Mo. ° styles are always changing, so that models of this season just past will not be in as good demand next spring as those freshly ordered. Careful handling and feeding of the weaning colt will mean dollars in your pocket. Will some intelligent farmer please tell us why so many farmers hire their hay baled every season, when a baler will pay for itself right on the farm every year or two? Many farmers, with only, a few acres of small grain to reap, own a self-bind- er, but when it comes to baling hay, they pay some other man $2 a ton to do it, when they had as well do it themselves; then slip out and do enough baling among the neighbors “las losing @ 1,000 pound steer. out {right and it will take time and feed) to put that 1,000 pounds. on their backs again.. : overstrong, cannot stand the pres-" sure of these chilly rains. Don’t let the summer’s filth freeze up in the water troughs. : The road supervisor who has aj. few dollars to use before winter sets in would earn the everlasting thanks of his neighbors if he would put in a few days of honest work with a King drag. Experience has taught us that piling sods and loose earth into the middle of the road late in the fallis as useless as throwing the money into a hole in the gronnd. It is all right to let the growing pig exercise his lungs by. squealing for his meals sometimes, but when he becomes a fattening hog, the squeal should by judicious feeding be dwindled down to a satisfied grunt. ‘ = It is all right to study and practice the best methods of caring for milk and crcam in order that it may be brought to the factory in the best possible condition. But don’t for- get that the foundation of the milk supply is atthe manger. It is the study of feeds and how to feed them to the cow so she can make them in- to milk that cuts the deepest wrin- kles in the dairyman’s brain. All products must be cool when stored. It would be interesting to know how many bushels of seed corn were picked before time this year. Many of us are wondering how our daddies managed to raise corn at all, but they did and we must hustle to beat them. Almost a Miracle. One of the most startling changes ever seen in any man, according to W. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex., was effected years ago in his brother. “He had such a dreadful cough,’’ he wrights, ‘‘that all our family thought he was going into consumption, but he began to use Dr. King’s New Dis- covery, and was completely cured by ten bottles. Now he is sound and welland weighs 218 pounds. For many years our family has used this wonderful remedy for coughs and colds with excellent results.’’ It’s uick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. rice 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free at F. T. Clay’s. = More Threats to Colonel Oyster Bay, N. Y., Oct. 25.—On account of a number of threatening letters received by Colonel Roose- velt and the presence in Oyster Bay ofa stranger who attempted today to make his way into the colonels house, steps were taken tonight to guard the life of the former presi- dent. A tentative decision was reached to engage one or two men to protect Colonel Roosevelt throughout the remainder of the campaign and for a time hereafter, if the colonel has not recovered sufficiently by election day to be able to defend himself. Says He Can Speak Wednesday Colonel Roosevelt’s condition con- tinued to improve to day and his physicians said he would be able to speak at the Madison Square Garden meeting in New York next Wednes- day night if no complications arise. The man who attempted to see Colonel Roosevelt arrived in Oyster Bay this afternoon and set out on foot for Sagamore Hill. He was met at the door hy the colonel’s secretary and insisted that he must see the for- mer president, although told that no visitors were being received. It Looks Like a Crime To separate a boy from a box of Bucklin’s Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises demand it, and its quick re- lief for burns, scalds or cuts is his right. Keep it handy for boys, also irls. Heals ong ene tae le and to pay for the baling outfit. A‘ hay baler isa lasting piece of machinery, and with proper care, will last and do efficient work for many seasons. We will soon know how much our corn has been damaged by the frost. Husking is the only test that cannot be disputed. 3 Plowing was getting to be a hard proposition in this vicinity until the all-day rain in October. Now the easy-going fellow is laughing at his rushing neighbor who was through, but it must be remembered that he laughs best who lasts. It is about time to take off the fly- nets, and we are glad of it, but it is mistake to fling them away as if they would never be used again. The pesky fly will stand a whole lot of _ If a bunch of twenty steers are al- Jowed to lose 1,000: pounds of flesh {| by lack of care and feed during i the} joes it quick. Uni led_for piles. Only 28 cents at F. T Clay’s. is Amendment for the University and Normals of 10c on the $100. The state is assessed at $1,464,675,- 422 at 10c on the $100. This amounts to for the state $1,464,000. For Bates county assessed at 12,- 500,000 at 10c on the $100 amounts to $12,600.00. Do you want to vote $12,500 extra on the county? J. E. Shutt. : _ Hay Wanted. 200 tons or more of good timothy or light clover and timothy mixed. The very best prices paid. Phone 161, residence 150... ; Old, infirm sheep and lambs not| # portable. BUTLER A “warm” breakfast—the kind that sends you out ready braced for a good day’s work— should he eaten in a warm room. You lose half the good of the meal if you are shiv- ering in discomfort while you -eat it. A Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater makes breakfast @ cosy meal for the whole family. No smoke or smell with a Perfection. Easily cleaned. Basily An ornament in any room; a luxury in the bedroom; a necessity in the attic, the sewing-room or the bathroom. Dealare everywhere; or write for descriptive circulan STANDARD OIL COMPANY (An Indiana Corporation) FARMERS BANK L Foundation. The foundation of practically every fortune was laid in ‘Small Savings.” In acquiring the large amounts it was first of all necessary to save in order that there would be capital with which to make investments when the oppor- tunity came. A bank, such as the Farmers Bank of Bates county, is a great help to those who wish to accumulate money. It accepts deposits’ from $1.00 up- wards and pays interest thereon. ur Service Means Profit to You | i ss ERFECTIO ( r Smoxecess Vey |-239.000 CO Walton Trust Co, BUTLER, MO. Capital, full paid..... $250,000.00. Surplus Fund........ 50,000.00 Undivided Profits.... 9,500.00 The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Financial Institution in Bates County Always has money to loan on farms in south- west Missouri and Oklahoma at LOWEST inter- est rates, and on five or seven years time. Pays Interest on Time Deposits for Six Months or Longer for ‘any Idie Money You Have We own and keep up daily with the county rec- ords acomplete Abstract of Title to all lands and town lots in Bates county, showing title from the day the land was bought of the United States down to this time. Will Furnish Reliable Abstracts — Fees Reasonable