The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 18, 1913, Page 2

FARM FURROWS. - pers pug pes same. Foranum- Cobb.” = Farmer and Stockman. monty es voit laid Aa Pie winter! a4 10:3° ome. ? U..of M. Opens Enrollment. The grading that is done after Se ahgrgtingdi-wtad DO : grading that is done after Sep- at the _ @¥lock this morning| Columbia, Mo., Sept. 15.—Enroll- has always paid me to do so. Prices are less in the fall and roads are be* © tember first is seldom of any value and _@ Presbyterian parsonage |ment at the University of Missouri often is adamage to our roads, .but| ter f i . ; : : ‘ he hauling. efth Br. 8. M. Tinnon officiati began this morning. The indications hers i @ td fer for t! g. te . . M, Ig, 5 ean dan tne ier ae bee Every seed that ir hie tharriage of Miss Dee Cobb |are that the cy ion sree abe show an Bde ae & and culverts should be kept in repair is ied _ putin the ground to Mr. Edgar Carrath was selec Mere itn tele sation on oe thee —— ——— and the King drag may be used until | of thf, Veit, should bo] DisAG. |The BpiscopAl Tine <eFe’| days earlier than usual. Many have s Good as New With a it freezes up. It is doubtful if the we-* be enforced as it ~’ who have.’ in-*” 919: ~ Uhose _ norte the, hebit of keep- «< spett Bart.of the road cleaned up Will do,so because they take pride in their work, but there are many who seem fo take pride in showing what . great big strapping weeds will grow - on their land. Hogging down corn is an easy way of feeding the hogsand harvesting the corn and usually everything is in its favor. This fall, however, it may be well to be more careful than usual about the ‘‘hogging.’’ Corn will be cash this fall and winter. Anyone who gets that melancholy feeling these splendid autumn days should come out and help the busy farmer fill silos, thresh, shock corn and plow, also fill his hide so full of apples, plums, grapes and other eat- ables that he will forget his melan- cholia and the high cost of living for a month. It may be the proper thing to in- crease the limit of parcel post pack- ages to 100 pounds, but it will not do to forget that if someone is to get something for nothing the other fel- low must pay something for nothing. It is not too early to begin cleaning up the orchard for winter. No grass should be left around the trunks of the trees where the mice can make their winter quarters, dead limbs and water sprouts should be removed, in _ short, a general clean up should be made. It pays. = The little gasoline engine will turn the hand separator and do good work if the right kind of pulleys are used, but it should be partitioned off in a room by itself or at least have the exhaust connected up outside. The. smell of gasoline must be kept away from the cream. ‘ Where it is possible to do so a rath- er long, heavy belt should be used on agas engine. It gives a steadier mo- tion and seems to add to the power. It is ‘‘school time’’ again. After a vacation, the children are glad to get back together, but the grind willsoon tell and the boy who is interested in the work at home will beg to stay out of school to make a hand. Corn is going to be corn this year, whether the user of it raises enough for his own needs or whether he must buy it. It will pay to feed to best possible advantage—certainly not to shovel it over to the hogs into a mud hole. The price of coal is not as high now as at this time last year. The ‘weather has been so hot no one has wished to be found guilty of hauling coal for the winter supply, but winter SUFFERED AWFUL PAINS For Sixteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. n tx female weak- H E i 4 AV, WoT rd for good reasons. I have.ased a aut pote Wf ‘styfe every ‘every season of the year, ee Shon "Bibaddasting a e, at disk drill for a number of years and consider that it has paid for itself many times over. Covering seed with a harrow looks like guess-work to me now. The old-style horse power, with its attendant equipage of tumbling rods, knuckles and speed gears, has gone entirely out of fashion. Steam and gasoline have driven them ‘away back” and have taken a great load off man’s best servant, thehorse. Ihave two lengths of tumbling rod I am keeping as a relic and also for handy bars about the place. The time to tie acorn shock is as soon as it’s finished. A stiff wind, the other day, proved this beyond all possible doubt, as most of the shocks that were not tied were blown and twisted every which way. The galvanized iron pail is handiest and lightest to handle, but its extreme lightness is proving its undoing, for most of them are being made of too light iron to prove durable. If some manufacturer would only use a heavi- er guage of iron, even at a 20 percent advance in price, it would bea cheap- er article to buy in the long run. All indications point to higher pric- ed meat by another summer than ever has been known in this country be- fore intimesof peace. Bothpork and beef will be high because the grain and other feed required to make it will be high. Even the yellow legged rooster and the old Tom turkey will; #e* be roosting high. When the Farmer Prospers Whene’er the farmer goes to town to sell a load of oats, Or market sixteen bags of beans, or ship a load of shoats, The business men along the street are sure to treat him well, They ask him what he sold, and how much more he has te sell; They find out how much seed it took to sow a certain field, And then inquire about the prospects for a bumper yield. ; They’re always happy when the farmer's raising thrifty flocks, For if he does not prosper business soon goes on the rocks. Whene’er the weather man says that there’ll be no frost at night : The business men along the street all chuckle with delight, Because they know that ears of corn increase in size and weight Each time the weather man reports that Old Jack Frost is late. The business men along thestreet are glad when pumpkins thrive Downon the farm, for pumpkins keep the canning plant alive. At times when farmers prosper busi- ness men can sell their stocks, But when the crops fail business mighty soon goes on the rocks. The farmer can’t get rich too quick to suit the city folk. Whene’er the farmer sells his steers he buys his wife a cloak, And if he gets a good price for his corn and oats and hay He buys a railroad ticket and goes out west to stay All winter, and a portion of the mon- ey then is paid To section men for laying track and building railroad grade. The section men, of course, then go down town and buy some socks, But if the farmer doesn’t prosper bus- iness hits the rocks. 2 —Howard C. Kegley. | Mrs. W. C. Heddon is Dead ' Mrs. W, C. Hedden of Fairview is Thursday morning after a year’s suf- fering more or Jess from an ailment the Death Angel called. Her family mn was ore and I | consists of a husband, W. C. Heddon | meeting will be held at 7:30. mony wasiused with Miss Lavera Weast atimg as bridesmaid and Mr. Allen Ualkias as best man. These young friends and the im mediate xdlatives constituted the guest list, : Followitug the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the bome of the brides mother, Mrs, Mae Cobb The tables lit with candles and deeofated with brides roses, ferne and smilax made a beautiful Setting toa hap py occasion. Dressed in blue traveling suits, the young people left on the noon train fur an ex tended wedding trip which will include stops at New York City and other points on the Atlantic coast. After November first Mr. and Mrs. Carruth will be at home in this city. The bride with her mother came to this city -five years ago and graduated from the high school in 1911 Last year she taught in the city schools and} proved one of the most efficient | teachers inthecorps A young woman of unusual beauty, of marked talents, of refinement and culture and possessing the sensi ble views and manners which are admired the world over, is justly entitled 10 the wide circle of fii:nds she possesses. The groom is the junior mem ber of the firm of Carruth & Son ton who have seen him grow from a boy to young manhood, without hesitancy declare him| one of the most substantial young men intown. Quiet ard courteous, strictly attentive to his business and possessing steady babits, he promist8 to live up to all that his staunchest admirer predict for him. Mr. and Mrs Carruth’s many friends congratulate them sincer- eiy and earnestly hope for them a wedded life of happiness and prosperity.—Herrington, Kan, Times Sept. 11 Another Old Soldier Gone. David Hugh Thomason died Sep- tember 3 at his home 34 miles _north- west of Virginia. Charlotte township. He was born in Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 7, 1842, passed away at the age of 70 years, 10 months, 4 days. He was united in marriage to Martha J. Payne in Springfield, IIL, Nov. 8, 1865. To this union there were ten children, three of them preceded him in death. He leaves a wife and 7 children, 3 boys and 4 girls, James B., Geo. H. and David Logan Thoma- son. The girls all being married are Nevada Landerith, Nara M. Reece, Josie Kershner, Ressa Hughes. Mr. Thomason joined the Union army Aug. 12, 1862, at the age of 20 years. He never made a profession of religion but had a hope of peace eternal. Funeral services were held in the home, conducted by Rev. Preston of Iola, Kansas. He was buried in West Point cemetery. Gee. Thomason and Ressa Hughes came from Victor, Colorado, to at- tend the funeral and burial. Martha J. Thomason and children thank her friends for their sympathy and kindness in this hour. Presbyterian Church. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Public Worship 11:00. e Young People’s Talk: ‘The Rain.’ dead. She.died about 8:15 o'clock} Sermon 11:00a.m. ‘Waiting for] and beg that you use only the neces- God.” Senior Christian Endeavor 7:00. that had become’chronic. She was} Public worship 8:00. Sermon “The sk surrounded by her entire family when | Quitter.” seoekc:, Caleer ieratas soon, the oie On Monday evening a workers’ elers: The people of Hering | been here a week already. Some came ahead of time in order to get work during their spare hours. It is thought possible that the dry summer may keep some away who ‘otherwise would have come. One effect of the drouth is that the Uni- versity Employment Bureau has re- ceived more applications for work than usual. By arule of the curators, the tui- tion fee of $10 a semester, which was formerly required in the profession- al schools of the university, has been done away with. - Instead the library, hospital and in- cidental fee, which is paid by stu- dents in all departments, has been in- creased from $5 to $10 a semester. Under the old ruling students in the professional schools were requir- ed to pay $10a semester more than those in the academic and agricultur- al departments. Real Estate Transfers. Chas L. Rexroad to Clancy Gilham lots 13, 14 Hustons ad Adrian..$ 800 Ed Dillon to W J Bullock 13 int 218 a secs 6 and 1 New Home & Charlotte 7..........ceceseeees Ed Dillon to W B Weeks und 13 int 218 a secs 6 & 1 New Home 2860 & Charlotte ............0e sees 2860 H A Hoover to E M Capps lots 7, 8 blk 60 Rich Hill............. 2450 H F Smith to J W Jamison lot 9 blk 56 Rich Hill.............+- 300 J W Jamison to O W Lamb lot 9 blk 56 Rich Hill............... 525 Eliza Wilson to Geo Tame 3!3 a sec 8 Howard 625 Orr") Now don't wait until cold weather and try to cover your — building then—BUT lows another—this will be a STORMY, SNOWY, RAINY winter. Be prepared for it by building and covering your building now. Good Shingle, Rubbervid or _ Galvanized Iron Roofing _ you about $3.00 per 100 sa. feet. A good Shingle Roof will cost Rubberoid roofing will cost you $1.00 up per 100 square feet. Galvanized Iron varies in price and there are several different grades. You should call at our yard and inspect this iron. It is full weight and is heavily Galvan- . ized. We have just unloaded a car load of Iron roofing, and we have it in all the lengths. However, it has been our experience from 25 years of selling Roofing that noth- ing comes up in years of service and satis- faction to our customers like a good Shingle Roof. ‘ Our Rubberoid . Roofing is especially __adapted for flat roofs, such as sheds, porches, chicken houses, hog houses, etc. We have a Rubber Roofon our shed here in Butler that hds been on 9 years this summer, and it has only been painted once, and does not leak adrop. The same kind of roofing will only cost. you $1.25 per 100 square feet— the nails and cement to%bind the seams thrown in. a Now when you can get roofing for this money there is no excuse for you to allow your stock, implements or feed to stand out in the weather. DO IT NOW. You know one extreme fol- -Mary-E-McComelt to-B-C Pigg pt blk 1 Harpers sub Butler... 500 AS King to R L Keener lots 1, 2 blk 22 1st ad Rich Hill ....... 100 F BHood to CS Beasley lot 3 blk 28 Ist ad Rich Hill ............ 15 Cordelia Warner to TS Wilson Logan-Moore Lumber Co BUTLER, MISSOURI und 14 int lots 3, 4 blk 13; part 87; lots 7, $ blk 86 Foster...... 15 E Wheelbarger to S V Turk lots 3, 4, 5, 6 blk 156 2dad Rich Hill 600 F F Smith to Eliz Walbourn 60 a sec 22 East Boone............. 3600 B A Depew to E Wheelbarger lot 3, 4, 5, 6 blk 156 2dad Rich Hill 600 J M Henderson to Elam Hender- son 80 a sec 28 West Boone.... 1000 Chas A Corcoran to W N Sill etal 820 a sec 28, 83 West Boone... 1 S C Brumbaugh to A A Scott 8 a sec 22Homer................05 365 D L Cook to J F Kelso lot 1 bik 2 Williams 2d ad Butler....... 1000 E F Powell to J J Cameron. 80 a sec 9 Lone Oak...............5 3600 Laura B Henderson to W N Sill etal 320 a sec 28, 33 West Boone 32000 W N Sill etal to C A Corcoran 320 @ sec 28, 33 West Boone Thos Cox to F B Hood pt bik 116 $d ad Rich Hill Adrian Notes. From the Journal. Huston.—Sophia Simpson wasborn October 20th, 1822, in Portsmouth, Ohio, and died September 4, 1913, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Fair, in Adrian, aged, 90 years 10 months and 14 days. H. H. Burk living five miles south- east of Adrian, lost his house and part of the contents by fire last Friday. Owing to the dry weather all efforts to save the building were unavailing. Mrs. Alex Goodbar found her four- weeks-old son dead in bed Thursday morning at 9:30 o’clock. The babe had been quiet longer than usual and the mother went to the bed and found it dead. To the Patrons of the Butler Water Company Owing to the continued drouth, we are compelled to ask our patrons to discontinue sprinkling, do not use the hose for any purpose whatever sary amount of water to supply the absolute needs of the household and nation will be alarming—and the en- tire ¢ity will suffer. A united ef- fort will save thousands of gallons for emergency. Lillius Emerson, Supt. Baptist Church Usual services next Sunday. An i ting exercise and drill in the Just what and speedy cure for that cold, one that is easily taken—tasteless and with no bad after effects. Nyal’s Laxacold —just one tablet every two hours during ‘the day until six have of nose and throat a’ TWE OF THIRTY-FIVE TABLETS Whatever a good that other drug stores don’t keep—you'll find here. Come to us first and you'll get what you want. United Drug Company East Side Square Good Canning and Eating Apples for Sale at $1.00 Per Cwt. WHY Have that Gold hours until four have been taken. ISN'T THAT SIMPLE? You won't take but a few more than that number of tablets when the cold is banished—you will notice a decided improve- ment before the day is over. They relieve the inflamed and congested mucous membrane CALL OR 'PHONE ‘‘PACKING HOUSE” you have been looking for—a sure been taken—then one every four ind prevent catarrhal conditions. _ NTY-FIVE CENTS THE BOX drug store ought to have—and many things BUTLER, MO. Telephone 15 Until October 1st