The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 25, 1913, Page 7

si : . Farmer and Stockman. ~ $t is in running order before taking it _ When a woman suffering disorder is told that an surgeon’s 4, from some form of feminir.e operation is necessary, it of course — her, e very thought of the hospital nife strikes terror to her, openings table and the eart, and no wonder, It is quite true that some of these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but thousands of women have avoided the necessity of an operation by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. This fact is attested by the grateful letters they write to us after their health has been restored. These Two Women Prove Our Claim. Cary, Maine.—'‘I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell what Lydis BE. Pi: ’s Vegetable . Compound did for me. One year ago 1 found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides and such a ,Soreness 1 could scarcely meignies ‘up at times. My back ached, I had no Serene was so nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely . get around. It seemed almost im- possible to move or do a bit of work and I Shove us I never would be any better until I submitted to an opera- tion. I commenced ag L: E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had appe- tite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feel that Iowe my Rood health to your medicine.” —Mrs. Haywarp Sowens, Cary, Me, Charlotte, N. C-—“I was in bad health for two years, with pains in both sides and was very nervous, If Teven lifted a chair it would cause ahemorrhage. I had a growth which the doctor said was a tumor and I never would get well unless I had ration, A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound, and I gladly say that Iam now enjoying fine health and am the mother of a nice baby(girl. You can use this letter to help other suffering women.”—Mrs, Rosa Sims, 16 Wyona St., Charlotte, N. C. Now answer this question if you can. Why should a wo- man submit to a surgical operation without first giving Lydia ,E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial? You know that it has saved many others—why should it fail in your case? For 30 x Compoun: male ills, No one sick with ‘our letter will be o FARM FURROWS. | Extremely hot weather makesextra work in caring for live stock as well as the cold, stormy days in winter. The past few days have caused me to think ‘that. we are better prepared to make stock comfortable in winter than in summer. , For the first time in twenty years I have found the ground too hard and dry for fall plowing. Ground that is; plowed when it is dry is always easier to work up than ground thatisturned over when it is wet, but even with} this it is possible to get too much of a good thing. Tying the tops of the corn shocks ahould not be left to a careless hand. | The quality of next winter’s feed de- | rs Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable as been the standard remedy for fe- woman’s ailments does justice to herself if she does not ey oals fa- mous medicine made from roots and has restored somany suffering women tohealth. Write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. ed, read a by @ woman and held in strict confidence. erbs, it and answered from the grass should rain fall. I am feeding my cattle now. The big job on the farm now is silo a spade use a tile spade witha taper- ing blade. I have such a spade, among others, and it is the handiest one on the farm. When it is being used on a job it is the pick of every- one, nie ‘ Gasoline may be much higher in price than it was a few years ago, but it is not higher in proportion than grain, for it is costing more now to keep a team than to maintain the average motor car running the usual mileage that a car for private’ use is run. A team soon eats upa ten-dol- lar bill in hay and grain, at present prices. Synopsis of Light Plant.. When local option carried here 6 years ago, the city owed $25,000.00 light bonds. The light fund was indebted to the general fund in the neighborhood of $20,000.00. The machinery was in very bad condition—the he practically down on the ground and the business end most miserable. Practically all the customers were on flat rate. The rates were less than than the electricity could be produced for. No one seemed to know anything about the contracts: The city clerk was keeping the books and was very busy with the other af- fairs of the city for which he received very little pay. The Superintendent of the ligh plant did not know who were paying customersand who were not. He did not even, know what kind of a contract they had with the city, if any, therefore the customer had the privi- lege of buyiug any size lamp he chose whether he was supposed to use them or not. He also could add as many as he saw fit and the chances were that the city clerk would never know any- thing about it. In fact the business was appalling. Since that time under the present | management the pjant has been com- pletely overhauled and about $5,000 worth of new machinery added and -paid-for: Fhe -day-eireuit-has—been-es-+ tablished and is a paying investment. The lines have been repaired at an ex- of street lights have been added and extensions made to the lines. The com- mercial users have been increased from 150 in number to over 300 and are well pleased with the service. The plant has run continuously during this period of time without a single shutdown. $18,000 of the bond issue has been re- tired leaving only $7,000 more to be filling, not that it takes so very long, | paid, which is all that the city owes to but it requires a lot of help while does last. The women folks hav their work too in cooking for fifteen or twenty men at such times. Al- most equal to the old-fashioned barn raisings. The local papers are having con- cost’”’ of printing the catalogs the it}any one or for any purpose. This | amount can be easily retired within the next two years. Superintendent Cannon estimates the condition of the system as follows: Taking 100 per cent. as perfect the figures are as follows: ‘ Condition of the business, 90 per \siderable to say about the “‘awful|cent. of perfect. Condition of the Meters, 95 per cent. mail order houses send to everyone| °! Perfect. so freely. Nothing is so cheap to- day as printing, and advertising is Condition of the lines, 50 per cent. of perfect. Condition of the plant including build- the cheapest means of publicity. Let ings, machinery, boilers, smoke stacks something to sell is the idea. order houses do that. | i ‘the people know it when you have and general efficiency, 30 per cent. of Mail perfect. he entire business of the system is There has been little road dragging | ©" the meter basis, therefore everyone pends, to a great extent, on how this | to do this summer, but about as much | P@¥8 alike in proportion to the amount work is done. Whoever would have thought that the weather man whould have laidthe whip to King Corn like he did during the first week in September? The pace has left its marks on the old king, but lie is in sight of the wire and Jack Brow seems to have wandered off the Don’t put up any building without planning for ventilation. Air is so cheap and plentiful and at the same time of such great value that itis fool- ish for us to fence out the fresh air and use the old dead air ‘“‘over and over again.” As soon as the boys and girls are old enough to take care of things they will appreciate.a good kodak in addi- tion to the other things that are given them for their enjoyment. It will In- terest and educate them and some of the pictures they take will be of real It is'a mistake to try tl i line engine when it refuses ema” unless the operator under- stands thoroughly what he is about. When buying a new engine, see that home, then follow the rules laid out whatk. at the present is Lae eae PRES fe aS ge lo soil has gone out of the grades in dust as usually goes out by washing .wake of each vehicle and a wind usually carries it off the grade. The well-fenced farm is capable of giving to its owner all that it pro- duces, for the waste in the fields may amounts to considerable, he says. Seed corn is always worth saving, gether with the movements of the but it wij] be doubly so this year.| wind, make them an awful burden for Good seed will be greatly in demand | the thin walls of the boiler setting, by next spring. The Southwest will| which in turn gives way and are lost want some Iowa seed to plant for|for heating purposes. The stacks are There'll be a|old and about burned out and will have early maturing corn. good market for all. ‘ The motor train is taking the place is fast becoming a motor age. Speculating on future markets is the:instruction book. Nine times} risky business. Fortunes have been|To, the Patrons of the Butler of.ten it is the operator, not the | made and lost on auchdeals. Taking). . such a “flyer” is something I neyer| Qwing to the continued drouth, we ‘The automobile is a great thingand, | did, but many times I have set down are compelled to ask our patrons to th the farmer, it ranks right up with in my own mind what I would do if] discontinue sprinkling; do. not use 1 (other semi-luxuries. | investing in “futures.” Sometimes) the hose for any purpose whatever lose and sometimes.I gain. My busi-| and beg that you use only the neces- ness is to raise grain, not to speculate sary amount of water to supply the inmore| Speaking of the high cost of living, | stock. Unless itrains soon, the sit- another year of it/ uation will be alarming—and the en- in it. there is at least of many of the steam trainson branch | he replaced. The insulation is fast lines for carrying passengers. The} rotting off the wires which will require motor seems to be a success, lessens| new wire in the near future. In fact, the cost of operation and makes rid-|Supt. Cannon’s great hope is to get the ing easier over rough roadbeds. This | system paid for before it wears out with a new sys-| * of service he receives. The books and papers are all on record so that any one may see and in- rains. A dust cloud follows in the spect them. The plant is paying nice- ly but is fast wearing out and soon will have to be replaced with a larger and more conveniently arranged building. The machinery 1s getting old and worn and will soon have to be replaced with new machinerv. The boilers are in bad be pastured off at suitable times dur- condition, the setting having never ing the fall andwinterseason. Ihave} been good as they were built. of the a neighbor who has a hog-tight fence| cheapest materials by ordinary brick around his entire farm, and he fre-| layers instead of a professional boiler quently allows his hogs to have the|setter. To add to their weakness the run of the farm. What they pick up| smoke stacks were placed on top of the arched wall of the boilers which with their weight of $4,000 pounds each to- to be replaced within the next year. The line is fast giving out, the poles are rotting off and will soon have to and has to be replaced tem entirely. Water Company A united ef- In buying a typewriter you want:a satisfactory answer to three questions $ What will it do for me? How well will it do it? How long will it do it? By answering these queries with the needs of the typewriter owner and user in mind, the L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Company has attained the front rank (Ball Beartng—Long Wearing) in the typewriter field. average business. 220 East 10th Street, We would like the opportunity to tell you more about it. Write for free book of our new Model Five. L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. Head Office for Domestic and Foreign Business: SYRACUSE, N. Y., U.S, 4. Branché in all Principal Cities KANSAS CITY BRANCH, 26-14t L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Some people think that a typewriter is a typewriter and that is all there isto it. Machines may look alike but there is a lot of difference in efficiency. ‘ The new Model Five is built not only for straight correspondence but for tabulating, billing and in fact for every service needed in the Its ball bearings at all points where friction developes through action, permit close adjustment and insure correct and accurate typewriting. its way by service Kansas City, Mo. pense of about $5,000. Quite anumber | Special Round Trip Excursion Fares To Pertle Springs, Mo., Season June 1st to September 30th. Good for return to October 31st. Fare} $2.90. To Sweet Springs, Mo., Tickets on sale same dates and bear same limits. Fare $4.75. Hollister, Mo., Summer Chautau- qua, June Ist to Sept. 30th.~ Final Return Limit Oct. 31, 1913. Fare $6.35. St. Louis, Mo. Season June Ist, 1913 to Sept. 30th, 1913 with final re- turn limit to October 31st 1913 at rate of $11.10 for the round trip. R. D. Walker, Agent. OVER 65 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Trave Marks Desicns Copyriants &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may Asner tat GIyctteefee* Conic Uonasteletly eondaenifal. ‘HANDBOOK 0 Patents MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOU N Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION CORRECTED JUNE 25, 1913 NORTH. No, 202 K. C, Joplin Mail & Ex....... 3:25 8. m, No, 206 Kansas City Accommodation 7:10 a, m. No, 292 Local Freight, does not car- y passengers... No. 206 St. Louls & K. C. No 2108t Louie Limit 32 No, 263 Stock Express, does not car- TY passengers... eee. 9 9: rot) TRAINS WEST AND SOUTH. 2 6 1 1 No 201 St. Lonis-'oplin Mau & Ex No, 209 St. Louie Limited. ... No, 291 Local Freight, doe y passengers. No, 2007 K. C. & Joplin Mail & Ex... -No. 205 Nevada Accommodation...... 7: INTERSTATE. . WEST. No. 608 Madison Local Freight, car- ries eugers............. No 637 Madison Accommodation. : EAST BOUND ARRIVALS, free. jest agency for securin, tent apatents taken through Munn Co. Feceive special notice, without charge, in the E Scientific American, A handsomely ustrated greets. tae as en journal, i culation er months, $L. Sold by all newadealers, MUNN & C0,3618r0acway, New York ch Office, 625 F St. Washington, Trustee’s Sale. Whereas Conway Grayson and Myrtle son, husband apd wife, by deed of trust No. 638 Butler Accommodation... 11:15, m No. 694 Butler Local Freight............ 5:00 p. m. Freight treins Nos. 683 and 694 carry passen- gers on Interstate Diviaion. No other freight trains carry passengers. All freight for forwarding must be at depot not later than eleven o’clock a. m. or be held for | day’s forwarding. Freight for Interstate Division must be delivered before fiveo’clock p. m, No freight billed for ¢ train in morning. R.D. Wats gent. Order of Publication. April let, 1911, and recorded April 2tth. 1911 in the office of the Recorder of Deeds ot Bates Mieesouri in Book 214 at he dg $26, con veyed to the undersigned in trust, to secure yment of the note and coupons in sald ly describid, the fol- tate situate in Bates If of fractional eeotion three (8) in township forty-two (42) of Pang thirty-three (33) containipg 59 acres. And wheress, interest coupon, due are let, 1918, described ‘tn and secured by said deed of trust. has not been paid. And, whereas, the owner of said note and coupon hes requested me to execute ower veaped in me by said deed of trast to satd and out of the proceeds o/ the indebtedness secured thereby, erefore in compliance with said request, aad in pursuance of the power vested in me by STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Bates, fos. Inthe Circuit Court of Bates County, Mis- | souri, in Vacation August 5th, 1913. Order of Pablication. The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of J. H Stone Ex-Officio Collector of the Revenue of Bates County in the State of Mis- souri, plaintif, ve C. D. Batterfield, Defeodant. The State of Missouri to the above named de- fendant, Greeting:—civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by Clerk of the Circuit paid deed of trost, J will cell sald real estate at | C; .D. Butterfield ae] Yendue tothe highest bidder, for cash ‘the léth day of October 1918, at the front of the Conrt House, the town of Batler, weeny Missouri. ee JOHN W. PETERSON, Trustee. Notice. Fj ESF i seabe Vableation that plaindff b ree era Poult ageinet hima fa * by pe Be i i : Hy i . Porwam Fapgiess Dyzs color wool and cotton at one boiling. You don't haveto know ny | PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. M. CHRISTY Diseasus of Women and Children a Specialty BUTLER - MISSOURI Office Phone 20 House Phone 10 DR. J. T. HULL Dentist Entrance same that leads to Stew- ard’s Studio. 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 DR. ROBERT E. CRABTREE General Practice. Diseases of Children. TELEPHONES Office 301 Residence 541 Office in Gench Bldg. T, J. HALSEY, M. D. 0. 0. , Eye, Ear, Nose and ‘ Throat Specialist K << % and the fitting of Glasses a BUTLER, MO Office over Peoples Bank : Phone No, 45 Office Phone 3, Realdence Phone 268 that will. hatch winners. $1.00: