The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 13, 1914, Page 2

The Terrible European War Has already caused has already advanced 30 TOALL. My 40 years price. In addition to my be found; a splendid line Saddles, bridles, halters, kinds and sizes, coil and ments, oils and greases. ties of all description. or I will trade you a new be sure to come and see ness or for the horse. sharp advance in all im- | ports, and it is only fair to assume that it will soon: be felt in the leather market—cattle are higher than ever known, and the available supply less—rubber to 35% and all markets unsettled; however, I have on hands a big supply of A No. 1 leather in rolls, as well as an immense stock of Home Made Harness fully completed, that I will continue to sell at the same old ONE PRICE business before you and my first class workmen, absolutely guarantees good, honest goods, at the very lowest. possible heavy: harness, in light driving harness I have every kind and pattern to of Stock and Spring Seat whips, etc. Collars of all lariat rope, wagon sheets and bows, cotton gloves, sole leather, rubber heels for men’s and women’s shoes, salves and lina- Fly nets, covers and dusters, harness novel- I will oil your harness for you for One Dollar, set for your old ones, so me for anything in har- N. B. McFarland GREAT MASS OF PROOF. Reports of 30,000 Cases of Kidney Trou- ble, Some of Them Butler Cases. Each of some 6,000 newspapers of the United States is publishing from week to week, names of people in its particular neighborhood, who have used and recommended Doan’s Kid- ney Pills for kidney backache, weak kidneys, bladder troublesand urinary , *disorders. This mass of proof in- cludes over 30,000 recommendations. Butler is no exception. Here is one of the Butler cases. J. D. Steward, 404 Vine St., Butler, | Mo., says: “Too frequent passages of the secretions from my kidneys bothered me greatly, especially . at night. spells. and weak and suffered from soreness across my loins. After trying reme- dies and doctors’ prescriptions with- | out being helped, I learned of Doan’s Kidney Pills and got a supply at Clay’s Drug Store. They cured me.’’ - For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, | New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the nameeeDoant s—and take no other.—adv. 42-2t To the Ladies of Butler and Vicinity. We have bought the millinery shop of Mrs. Allison and daughter and _ so- licit your continued patronage. | Miss! Veneta will be with us after Septem-, ber 1. Come in and see our early} fall hats. 42-3t * Mrs. T. Robinson & Daughter. Marriage Licenses R R Shoup Arena Thomas .. Fred Chick...... Ethel Clutter ... Ben Rhoades... Rich Hill Rich Hill Rich Hill Emma Suggs...... Rich Hiil| JH Sater...... Rich Hill | Ellen Ellifrits Rich Hill Take a Kodak with you. The Kodak has become the in- seperable companion of almost every traveler or yacatiohist,— it’s half the pleasure. No matter -what you want in the Kodak line, we have it. Kedaks $6.00 and up Brewnies—$1 to $12 Butler | *T | cisive and devoted to his profession, Death of Dr. A. E. Lyle Dr. A. E. Lyle died at his home in this city Sunday, August 9th, 1914, after an illness covering several years. He was 66 years old and was born in Perry county, Ohio. He leaves a wife, two daughters and one son to! mourn his departure. He came to Bates county in 1868. He began the study of medicine in 1871 with Dr. A. Rhoades of Papinsville, graduated in| 1873 and began the active practice of his profession at Metz, Vernon coun- ty, and remained there until 1881, when he located at Sprague, where he continued to practice until he came to Butler, about 1895. About three years ago his health began to fail and he steadily declined until the end Ialso had pains in my back | came. and hips and was subject to dizzy; I lost strength, felt languid | Funeral services were conducted at the family home by Herman O. Maxey in the presence of a large number of sympathizing friends Tues- day morning at 9 o’clock, and his re- mains taken to Rich Hill for inter- ment under the auspices of the Ma- sonic Fraternity, of which he had long been an honored member. Dr. Lyle, during his active and suc- ‘cessful career as a praetitioner, was greatly beloved by a wide circle of | patients and friends. He was at times | brusque i in manner, but always sin- ‘cere, sympathetic and helpful. It | never seemed a question of dollars, , but duty and an innate desire to do some sufferer good was the main- ‘spring of his conduct in life. No one | was too humble or poor for his atten- tion and best efforts. He never neg- ‘lected a patient. The call to service, _|day time or night time, was always ; welcome. A man of studious habits and of firm convictions, alert and de- | he was for years one of the leading | physicians and surgeons of the county. The announcement of his death will |carry sorrow to many who will recall his tender ministrations to father or |mother,-to brother or sister, to the tiny babe at its mother’s breast or to |the old tottering to the grave. Hope jentered with him into every sick ichamber. An earnest, good man has |been called to his reward, and the love of many follow him into ever- lasting rest. | | Utilities Board to Rest | Jefferson City, Mo., Aug. 7.—Mem- ‘bers of the Missouri Public-Service Commission are preparing to take a vacation and there will be but little business of official character from the department for the fortnight after Monday. 4 The docket of the commission is well up. Chairman Atkinson will hold two small hearings next week and will then take a rest. Commis- sioner John Kennish has gone to the Northern Lakes, accompanied by Mrs, Kennish. William F. Woener and family have gone to St. Louis on from there will go toa emer jin itself has no drawbacks, but if FARM FURROWS. farmer and Stockman. A silly smile is better than a phil- osopher’ s grouch. Golden hours shouldn’t be filled with pewter porposes. The back of opportunity is much more familiar with many of -us than its face. -Keep your courage up. A: whipped |) rooster will get off to one side and | crow as loud as ever. Cutting weeds before they go to |seed is one way of making a stitch tin time that will save nine. Folks who think it is their particular mission to keep their accomplish- ments upon display seldom accom- plish much worth seeing. Old Bill Williams says that the shade of his cottonwood tree is so glourious and beneficent that it seems to him like going back on Providence not-to enjoy it all he can during the 2 good old summer time. _ Spray the cows to keep the flies away from them, but don’t forget the calves especially the little fellows that are kept in the barn. Spray them and don’t be stingy with the ‘‘dope.”’ What ttrikes the pen and bedding is not wasted. I notice that some folks are great boosters just as long as there is any hollering to be done. Talk never blisters the vocal organs nor dimin- ishes the gift of gab. Real boosting usually blisters the hands and lightens the purse somewhat. Ensilage is good feed and the silo Buyers to Further, we will departments if we can above dates. every retail buyer who 1914 and August 1, 19 every farmer is going to build one or more we can see where we must go some to get them all filled at the proper « time. Closer co-operation with near neighbors isthe only way. I don’t mind a fellow to pass me in the road if hé is going faster than-I am, but for him to push by me just to get ahead and shut off my outlook up the pike is apt to give him a chance to hear some of the things that come into my mind concerning him. To be possessed of a happy disposi- tion isa wondeful grace. It is better than any amount of circumstances. It brightens all life, it cheers and in- spires in every situation. It is a fountain in the desert, a starin the darkness. And it is a little thing which can plant and cultivate within profit-sharing Ford oy BUTLER, Mo. Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective from August Ist, 1914, to August Ist, 1915. and guaranteed against any reductions during that time: Touring Car $490 Runabout $440 Town Car $690 1G QO. B. Detroit, all cars fully equipped. (In the U. S. of America only.) be able to obtain the maximum efficiency in our factory production, and the minimum cost in our purchasing and sales ‘reach an output of 300,000 cars between the And should we reach this production, we agree to pay as the. buyer’s share from $40 to $60 per car (on or about August 1, 1915) to purchases a new Ford car between August 1, 15. For further particulars regarding these low prices and plan, see nearest Ford Branch or Dealer. 2 Motor Company NORFLEET & REAM Agents himself. ; i _|caused many of them’ years of toil. Mowing the weeds along the road The farmer as a rule, is not “taken sides seems to be more general this], : year than before, but there are still |!" for large amounts at-a time but a few who neglect to do this, and the |he must be on his guard. The swin- few stretches of lusty weeds stand|dler knows who has money, and he out like land marks on a prairie. Cut pe Patient fisherman and an expert the weeds even though it is possible abcutting Dalit to cut only one swath on each side of No, my dear, some men do not bor- | the traveled track just for the looks of Tite onthe gel wigle ppuainess in the thing. . cae Who should be so happy and de- | The hog cholera scare is with Us| yout as the farmer? The earth push | again this summer and with some it s : es her wealth up into his corn, and might better be called a fright be:| the skies send down their riches into cause they are disposing of hogs that are not fit for the market. If the pester the ft. ou pane Wath scare causes the hog raiser to spray. a} ‘The time is here when there must good disinfectant about the hog yards|he no weak. places in the fence be- and sleeping quarters and keep them |tween the pasture and the cornfield. clean and to be careful about feeding | Better spend a day and a few dollars it is a good scare, but it is a mistake] in fixing up the fence than to spend to let the scare -cause a stampede. more.time and waste more money by Not everyone who undertakes to| having the cattle break into the field. make money out of-chickens suc-| ‘This is. a glorious old word, my ceeds. It is a business one has to ere learn by experience from the ground up. The other day I was talking to a farfer ho a few years ago .conclud- ed he Would seed down his land and turn his hand to raising chickens on a large scale. He was young and enthusiastic, and also quite .well read up in the poultry magazines. He in- vested in a stock of White Rocks at fancy prices, built houses of the ap- proved sort, and bought incubators. I asked him how he was getting along and if he considered there was money in the chieken business. He replied, “Oh, yeas; there’s money in chickens. I know there must be. I have put a whole lot of it into them and have never been able to get any of it out again. When you just while away your time it isn’t worth while. If this is woman’s age it will not be ! in her nature to tell the truth about it. , When some folks push ahead of you they lose a whole lot of fun if the road doesn’t happen to be dusty. Push ahead along the path, b don’t push too hard. It is better to be a little longer on the way than all is heifers; 8 good Shorthorn worn out. when you get there. As soon as the corn is laid by it iso a oe 300 Head of Hogs --These hogs are all thrifty and in good condition. J TERMS:—A credit of 10 months time. will be given — 8% ae tee OD date. 2% ‘discount for cash. © ” bankable note %, | friend, _ Take off that sour faceand| I never swiped very many water- |go out in the night time and bury it| melons in my life, even when I was a deep in the ground, erecting no head-| boy, and I am quite sure that if the stone thereto. Let the crickets and|melons which my good neighbors the frogs sing its everlasting requiem. | grew in my days of youngsterhood Train your eyes to behold the world’s | had been the sort my grocer ships in | virtue and beauty, and let your ears| nowadays with the tough rinds and \hear its music and song. The stars /the stringy meat, a sort of cross be- tell of glory, the birds carol of joy, |tween a squash and a citron, I should ,and the blossoms whisper of love and | have had little temptation in that line. | Sweetness. Let worms live in the jf somebody would raise melons like carth and, microbes revel in filth. | those which used to be grown along Man’s atmosphere is God’s good air. | the Nolachucky bottoms in eastern | For pity sake, have pity on your | Tennessee and put them up for mar- neighbors these hot days and don’t! ket in individual crates it seems tome | whine around and tell them how ter-|he would find a great market for rible hot the weather is. - It is a ten/ them in the North and Northwest. to one shot that they know hot hot it/ SEtie STs Tea jis and you are liable to make them| still hotter with your hot talk. Just tell them that this is bully for the corn, and then run home and go to work if that is the only thing you can think of to say. Christian Science Services Will be held at the court house in the Probate Court room every Sun- day morning at 11 o'clock. All are cordially invited. el “Soul.” LIVE STOC” SALE I will sell at public sale at my place 1 mile southwest of FOSTER, MO. Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1914 335 Head of Live St -35 Head of Cattle cows to be fresh soon; 7 good Jersey cows all young and giving milk; 2 Jersey 8s good 3 year old Shorthorn cows with calves by side; four 3 year old Shorthorn calves. 30 brood sows with pigs at feet: 160° shoats_ weighing from +50 to 150 ®. ios 'o-comaencs.st 10 o'clock, a. m.' the.Christian church: wit serve lunch.