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o J That is the testimony of all who use it. WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF ALL SIZES, c ASK US. SEND FOR BULLETIN 107. COLUMBUS TILE 6c ( Columbus, Of Course You Are Surprised to know that we carry so many good things to eat Scan the list: Beef, Pork, Mutton, Oysters, Mince Meat, Pickles, Sauer Kraut, Lard, Ketchup, Relishes, Bacon, Ham, Sausage, Fish. Horse Radish, Bread, Cakes, Pies, Give us a chance at your trade. McABOY & CCVS Frisco Time Table, NORTH No 110 Meteor for Kansas City 2.30 am No 124 Hustler for Kansas City 8.25 am No 112 Kansas City Mail 10.15 am SOUTH BOUND. , No 109 Meteor 2.30 am No 127 Afton Accommodation 6.50 am No 111 Sapulpa Passenger (.10 pm No 123 Hustler for Galveston 9.45 pm EAST BOUND. No 2 St. Louis Express 2.35 am No 316 St. Louis Passenger 6.45 am No 322 Joplin Passenger 10.15 am No 314 Joplin Passenger 2.50 pm No 8 St. Louis Limited 7.20 pm No 318 Joplin Passenger 8.55 pm No 324 Joplin Passenger 9.50 pm No 304 From Baxter to Joplin S.35 am WEST BOUND. No 304 From Joplin to Baxter 8.15 am No 309 Wichita Passenger 1.40 am No 7 Kansas Limited 8.30 am This schedule went into effect Kansas City WAS Subscription and Advertising Bates Tumbling. THE KANSAS CITY POST announces the cheapest rate ever offered for any metropolitan daily newspaper in the world , 5 CENTS A VEEK is all fLercost to have it delivered anywhere in the world which means you get the daily every day, and the Big Sunday Post, including colored comic supplements and fashion plates. Send us a Dollar Bill and the Great Kansas City Post Will be by Mall for 20 Weeks. A FULL YEAR FOR $2.60. (Flint pablittbed Feb. W, 1011.) NotlcB of Appointment Ad . . . mlnlstrator. State of tfarman, county of Cherokee, aa. In the matter of the eatate of Gregg Ewer late of Cherokee county, Kanaaa. ' - NOTICB OK APPOINTMENT. Notice la hereby given that ot the 18th day of Feb., A. D. mil, the underaigned wm, by tiie prtiuaie court 01 vncroncc county,' Kanaaa, duly appointed aod qual ified aa administrator of the estate of Gregg Ewers, late of Cherokee county, de ceased. All partlea Interested in aald e tate will take notice and jrovero them aeWca accordingly. A. L. HAKVEY, Administrator. 55 Reward. Will be paid for evidence of guilt of parties defacing or des troying our signs; also for evi dence against parties who wil fully bunt or trespass on posted places. 17 A. H. T. A. No. 487. "Irst Presbyterian Church. C. A. Harris, Ph. D., Pastor. Our motto: "Interest, Instruc ' n. Inspiration." ' -day school at 9:45 a. m. , ' r.':ii3n Engraver 7:33 p. m. -ZT tr.z::'"Z ci Thursday : PAYS for ITSELF 5 BRICK COMPANY, ; Kansas. Buns, Boiled Beef, Boiled Ham, Bologna, Brick Cheese, Cream Cheese, Weinerwurst, Liverwurst, Pigs Feet, Brains, Minced Ham, Beef Suet, Mutton Suet, Lawful Game, Ducks, Chickens, Geese, Turkeys. Well give you satisfaction. MEAT MARKET. BOUND. Sunday, December 4, 1910. J. E. VINCENT, Agent. Newspaper Delivered to You Fish and Oysters at our market. Also relishes of different kinds. We carry Fresh & Salt Meats We buy hides and furs and pay the highest prices always. Give us a part of your business. HARTLEY BROTHERS. All Phones No. 193. DR. A. J. THOMPSON, DE17TZST. Daniels block, Baxter Springs; Kas J. W. COOK " 1 - - Groceries, Flour, Feed. Ilone Phone 83. Mutual 1. Rapid Hog Gains. A Missouri subscriber writes: s "I have just read your article saying that with corn at 40 cents a bushel that shorts at $1.25 hundred were tao expensive; also not to feed thin slop unless the weather was very cold. Now, haven't broken any records, yet I have met with good success. Corn' was worth 50 cents and I paid $1.35 for . shorts. These were all the feeds I had or could get handily. I had four hogs left after mv stock hogs were gone. Two were old sows and two were gilts, all suckled down thin. My feeding was done as follows: As I started the fire in the morning, I put on a big ket tle of sliced sugar beets, turnips, parsnips ana carrots. inese simmered till noon. I fed corn first thing, so the hogs would clean it up before the chickens were let out. I then fed the four hogs four quarts of shorts in twenty quarts of warm water. The colder the morning the warmer the slop. At noon I fed four quarts of shorts and the cooked roots, mixed in twenty tjuarts of warm water; no corn. At night I fed four quarts shorts in twenty quarts warm water, then corn as soon as the chickens went in. "You will see that I went con trary to your article, as my slop was always thin (but warm), and paid $1.35 per hundred for the shorts. Now in five weeks my hogs came out according to the following: Live Hogs. Dressed Out Hogs sow, 140 pounds 397i pounds sow, 100 pounds '.....211. pounds gilt, 85 pounds 196 pounds gilt, 8 5 pounds 196 pounds "How near I came to a bal anced ration, I don't know. J think I made good gains, and I don't know where the credit be- ongs. But I do know I put those bocrs over quicker at less expense than. I ever have before. Now can you tell me if the roots bad any great value, or should I have bought oil meal at a high cost? Next year I am figuring on a mast run and a finish on ground oats, rye, corn, with roots. If you think this will be a good feed, I will write you for the proper mixture later." These gains are exceptional, and must be accounted for large ly by the fact that the sows were so thin at the start. Our corres pondent does not give the live weight at the finish, but, judg ing from the dressed weight, the sows made an average daily gain of from three to three and a half pounds. The ration per sow was approximately 6 pounds daily of shorts, two feeds of corn and one of cooked roots. Shorts is a good pig feed. From the testimony of the ex periment station and many feed ers we nave concluded, however, that at present prices (corn 35c to 45c per bushel, shorts $25 to $30 per ton, oil meal $36 to $45, and tankage $45 to $50), it pays better to feed tankage or oil meal with corn to fattening hogs than it does shorts. Wallace's Farmer. Do you know that of all the minor ailments colds are by far the most dangerous? It is not the cold itself that you need to fear, but the serious diseases that it often leads to. Most of these are known as germ dis eases. Pneumonia and consump tion are among them. Why not take Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy and cure your cold while you can? For sale by all dealers. A Great Newspaper and Pedigree Seed Corn Proposition, The Kansas. City Weekly Jour nal is making a great offer to farmers in ,the way of two splen did publications and a pound of pedigree white seed1 corn. Any farmer sending fifty cents will receive The Kansas City Weekly Journal one full year and will also receive The Missouri And Kansas Farmer a full year. ,The i:--3 City Y.-:'Jy Jrv.rnal i The State Line Stock Farm; 1 miles south of Baxter Springs, Kansas, Invites your inspection of itshigh class breeding.stock. Visitors welcome at any time- MAJOR WILKESWOOD 40G39. Major WUkeswood is a hand some chestnut stallion, with stripe in face and left hind foot white above ankle joint; stands 16 hands high and Weighs 1250 lbs.; foaled in 1903. Bred by John C. Bauer. Chicago, III Individually he is a horse of grand finish and plenty of sub stance, with a fine disposition, deep strong shoulders, stout back, very strong loins and stifles, good bone, fine feet and legs. He has been worked but very little for speed, but has shown miles pac ing as a three year old in 2; 18. He was sired by Highwood, 2:21 His first dam Ella Wilkes, a producer by Red Wilkes. He is a half brother of Early Reaper, who sold for $10,000. TERMS FOR MAJOR WILKESWOOD $15 to when mare is known to be in foal, and if mare is about to leave the money1 becomes due and must be paid at once. Care will be taken but will not be responsible should any occur. STATE LINE STOCK FARM, w. a. graphic report in condensed form, a large volume of miscellaneous news and a splendid market re port. It keeps the farmer thoroughly posted on all of the world's doings. The Missouri And Kansas Farmer is an old es tablished semi-monthly farm pa per that runs about 20 to 32 pages each issue. It is filled with first- class matter of interest to the farm. In addition to these splen did papers for one year, the sub scriber will receive one pound of pure pedigreed white seed corn. This corn was raised in Clay county, Missouri, and is known as the Clay County White; it is a 95-day corn and is a wonderful producer, last year having pro duced 90 bushels per acre. It has taken several years to bring it to its present high standard. It now stands at the head of the list for quality and productive ness. Pure white ears, large, weighing over one pound each, cob small and grain very deep and compact, filling cob com pletely over tip; many ears con tain over 1,400 'grains each. Far mers will find it to their interest to secure this seed corn, as it is furnished to them absolutely free with these two complete papers one year at 50 cents. All that is necessary is to send 50 cents and you will receive The Kansas City Weekly Journal one full year and also The Missouri And Kansas Farmer one . full year and a pound of this splen did Pedigreed White Seed Corn Free, postage prepaid, Address The Kansas City Weekly Joub- nal, Kansas City, Mo. Seed Corn Dept. If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating it prop erly. There is no reason why . a cold should bang on for weeks and it will not if you take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers. F!eu Shoe Shop. I have opened a new shoe re pair shop over E. M. Michener'f hardware- store, and . will be pleased to have a share of your business. Good work and right prices. Claude Fenton. ' When you have rheumatism in your foot or instep apply vham lerlain's Liniment and you will r.. t r-iizi r-.!i:f. It costs t :;t a ft EX, JR. Rex, Jr. is a Kentucky Bourbon Jack, 14.3 hands high; foaled at Kentucky Breeding Farm June 17, 1907; sired by Rex, and he by Kentucky Black, he by Wink Willis. Rex dam, Black Pet, black jennet foaled July 9, 1903, at Kentucky Breeding Farm, sired by Kentucky Bourbon No. 4; first dam Miss Gibson by Imp. Spain. TERMS $1Q to insure mare in foaL Money due when mare is known to be in foal, and if mare is about to leave the coun try, or be traded or sold, money becomes due and must be paid at once. Care will be taken to pre vent accidents and escapes, but will not be responsible for same. PLUMBING. I have had much experience in this work, and do work which will stand the necessary inspection. I live here and am here to stay. Let me figure with fou. Es timates cheerfully made. Gas burners installed under all kinds of furnaces and attachments to stoves made. All Phones No. 60. Three Rare Bargains For quick sale we offer the fol lowing rare bar galas: A fine two-story house in the best part of town; half a block of ground; fine barn; first class well; good cistern; nice forest trees; concrete walks. Price $2,000; half cash, balance in three payments, at 7 per cent. A first class five-room house and three lots, corner property; good stable; well; fruit. Price $900; half cash, balance in three payments, at 7 per cent, A good three-room house and three lots, corner property, in good location. Price $500; half cash, balance in three payments; at 7 per cerft. 18 lots in one bunch in the southwest part of town. Good soil. Price $200; half cash; bal ance in three payments at 7 per cent. Breeders, .Attention. The News is the place to get your horse and jack cards printed. We have a fine assortment of cuts, and we have. the type and presses needed for your kind of work. By the way, have you seen the big card this shop print ed for the State Line Stock Farm? Registration Notice. Notice is hereby given that the registration books for the regis tration of voters are open at my office in the News building, and will remain open during office hours each day until Friday, March 24, 1911, at 10 o'clock p. m. Persons,, who voted at the last election and have not moved since need not register, but per sons who did not vote at the last election, or persons who have moved since voting must register to I; c-titkJ to vet? p.t t!:e rest FREDERICK. Frederick is a black Percheron heavy draft horse, coming 4 years aid, foaled April 25, 1907, weight 1500 pounds. He was sired by Gaylad, is registered in the Per cheron Stud Book of America record number 28,804. . Dam sire was CrowelL record number 17,028. Frederick's grand dad said to be more than half Per cheron. TFDMi $10 to insure mare in foaL Money due when mare is known to be in foal, and if the mare is about to leave the coun try, or be traded or sold, money becomes due and mnst be paid at once, tare will be taken to pre vent accidents and escapes, but will not be responsible for same. insure mare in foaL Money doe country, or be traded or sold, the to prevent accidents and escapes, douthit. proprietor. WILL JONES. To The Asylum. Frank Altaian, Who Wanted Will Wyatt to Give Him $300, is Crazy Committed to Asylum. Frank Altman, the fellow who went into the Baxter State Bask on Wednesday morning of last week and presented to Cashier -William Wyatt a written demand for $300, mention of which was made in these columns last week, was tried before Probate Jndge Ellis the latter part of the week and found to be insane. He was committed to the asylum. Altman seems to be a bright fellow in some wajs. He offered to prove by the bible that he , needed the money, in fact he told Wyatt that God wanted the money given to him. Altman said he intended to-use the money tn nav frn.nc.o nn m fr.'n Washington, where he nrooosed to give President Taft some in structions as to how to stop the wholesale grafting that is going; on in this country. Altman used to work, for J. C. Naylor, out on the latter'a farm west of this city, about ten years ago. Naylor came in to see the fellow. ' - Altman had papers and a due book in his pocket which showel him to be a member of Boiler Makers' Union No. 181, at Pitta burg. " ' ; BAXTER LIVERY DAH Oldest ia the dty. Est:l:i 30 years ao. v Good sznizz zzl reasonable rates. ' j. BiscHOFsrsnGEn. r. . I, I!.;C2S:TH 'Ft;:';! !f