The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 27, 1903, Page 8

08062090. 909920000010 008 SETS TIRE CoOL and repairs everything on Buggies, Car- riages sud Wagons, Our work is as good as can bedone. We can please you. LEGG CARRIAGE SHOP. Southeast Corner Square, lron block. BOBO -ORKOHEES One of the most effec- Peeoere beers ates Pearl Warren, nephew of J tual ways of increas- BI Jenkins, died at his home in Urich, ee |Mo. Mr. Jenkins was notified by Ex-Sheriff Wm. F. Hanks. | telegram, but was unable to attend is to open an account the funeral. He was a youttg manof | bright promes, was 20 years old, Mr, Jenkins was up to see him about | a week before, and it was thought be ing your worldly store with this bank. Sup- pose you drop in and #)°"* P | was improving. let us tell you about it. §| Farmers. Insure your property with the | Prairie Farmers Mutual Fire Insur- | An aib atest HAY PRESS for sale. | this vicinity, She was not a society | years and was elected and served two : “pe lw but in her home and amovg | terms in that office. He was a very Frank Mosier i iously sick. Mi New last year. Gro. L Lyscu. | woman, q ls Am bh Mi rau q oxler Is serious! ly sick. 198 Pee her neighbors she always manifested | clever gentleman, of a happy disposi- like he had plenty to eat. Bessie Hays is suffering from « severe 3S-1m “i i : ; , Sings Mrs, Ben Bigg and little daughter, ttack of tonsilitis ee — __ | a spirit of kindness and charity. She} tion, and when he was sheriff, it was} of Hume, have been visiting her s Ls Kolresy aid Wile attonded thi Five room house and four lots in| was ever ready to help the needy ina}satd of him that he was known per-| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Hensley. state fair at Sedalia last week. . East Butler, for sale or trade, A | substantial way.” good bargain, Enquire of Mrs. M.| V. Carroll, Butler. { pie Butler’s Big Shoot. Edison Phonograph and records.’ 4 big shoot is in progress at the/ing his old friends whose names he Allthe latest songs, band and orches- ‘gun club grounds northeast of the recognized in the paper. tra selections, for sale by Henry Ful- | city. It begun Tuesday and will end kerson, at Gough & Hess, 89-4t this evening. Eight target and two ee live birds each day. The live birds ; are furnished by and are under man- Abundance of coal at Hunt’s bank agement of Dave Elliott, the noted| ‘Theo Floyd to Jul.a 4 Burk 50 wee 12, New Coal! Coal! in Hudson township. 41-tf |trap shop cf Kansas City. The Home, S700. aE eee RT = will teach the winter | just week. ; . . Eliza A Kad essie E Reynolds lot 8 bi ; A sai | premiums offered are: Ist $10.00, | rarrar & Thorpes Ad, Hume, $1. Mra, John Riddick and daughter, Miss Margery Herrell visited the Don’t be fooled in trading a sub-| 2nd $5 00, 8rd $2.50. The weather stance for ashadow. Anysubstitute js ideal and good records are being offered as “just as good’ as popular | made. The following towns are rep- remedies, is a shadow of that medi- | resented: Richmond, Lexington, cine, There are cures behind claims | Kansas City, Greenwood, Indepene- madefor the well-kaow remidies, that | ence, Pleasant Hill, Adrian, Rich Hill, no “just as good” medicine can show. | Panama, Nevada, Missouri;LaCygne, The Adrian Journal says that: Pleasanton and Blue Mound, Kar- WOCSOCOML OHSS De C. Mize orders Tue Tas to the address of his son, Martin W. Mize, at Oklahoma City, Okla., where he is} bors. We have the site, the resources connected with a*wholesale grocery|the business. All we lack is civic Worldly Stores concern, Weare glad to note that|pride. Other towns in Bates county Martin is doing well, with bright R | The funeral of Mrs. Louis F’, Page,| Mr. Hanks bad not been in good of Adrian, was beld from the Ohio} health for a long time, and his death | Street M. E. Church, Butler, Sunday|was the final result. Short funeral Famers Bat afternoon, and the remains interred | services were held in the M. Church § ‘in Oak Hiil cemetery, Mrs. Page}south by Rev. Puckett, and the re- died at St. Joseph’s hospital, Kansas | mains were interred in Oak Hilleeme City, last Wednesday, following an| tery by the side of his faithful wife. A operation for female troubles, Her}! Wm F. Hanks was born in Mor B | death was a surprise and shock to] gan, afterwards Wolfe county, Ken hermany friends, Mrs, Page's maid-| tuck, August 27th, 1837. He mur. | en name was,Emma Maper, ofan old|ried Miss Emma Swango in 1861. undhighly respected family of Bates} He came to Bates county in 1872 connty, The Adrian Journal saye:|and located on a farm in Hudson ance Co. C. Furst, See’y, “Mrs, Page was one of the most gen-|township He served as deputy un 27-3m Papinville, Mo. | erous hearted and amiable women in| der Sheriff J. R. Simpson for four Butler's Example to Bates Co.’ SNOSSSSSSSASISSSSSSSSSSSS Se The people of Butler bave added S (] | more to the attractiveness of their town in-the past 18 months than in W W 8 “any similar period in that town’s his- e ant to see You | tory, simply by cleaning up, building ;seme good walks, trimming trees and beautifying their lawns. Nothing ‘ ' adds ao much to the appearance of a x town at such.slight expense as theee | tings. Butler has, besides, bower-j ‘ er, erected some 18 or 20 good rest-/ ‘ ‘dences in the past few years, and) improved some of the “— And show you one of the best lines of SHOES ever shown in Butler. Let us show you the ones, thus becoming a city of beauti- ful homes. The Review is pleased to note these evidences of taste and thrift in ite neighbors and only hopes that those of our own citizens who are lacking in neatness will emulate theexample. Rich Hill has many homes whose interior is attractive enough, but whose exterior is abso- lutely repulsive. There is no excuse for this, as outward adornment costs comparatively little money. Much has been done the past year in this matter in Rich Hill, and more paint has been applied than in 15 years before, but there is still room for much more. Let us all unite and make a clean, neat, tasty city of Rich Hill—a town that we need not be ashamed of in the eyes of our neigh- inner as well as the outer part of a shoe. We Guarantee Prices and Quality. cow Poffenbarger & Edwards, OEE EA AAA A A444 Ad dad adadanten 1 Mr. Oldham, Oliver Stanfield, John Robinson's Big Show Pleased | Mr. Oldham, Oliver, Stantie hare corn ig fine in theirsections. A num- Large Audiences. oe of farmers are hauling off their John Robinson’s Show was greeted | © We hea - ahs a wall by two large audiences at the 3rd Pata ge papain es © street grounds on Saturday, and we| Car! Coulter is home again. haven’t heard of a single person go-} Last Sabbath we attended the ing away dissatisfied, Everything, Methodist quarterly meeting at was there that was advertised, from os Pha on Span wares fl. the daring loop the loop act to the|n on and afternoon. Between the smallest stunt. “Solomon and the| two sermon they had what Aaron Queen of Sheba”, although the third a — — eg time it has been given here, again | U8Ger the Age One Loker . this lite, pleased, the@allet girls calling forth food shinire of this Ws, ‘propered by ; ‘ ; the good wives and daughters of the especial comendation. The trained | neighborhood, and all were united in seals called forth signs of surprise one grand church of good fellowship. and approval. There were many! {¢reminded us of fifty years ago clever acts in the three ring, the one } when we met and ate together un- which seemed to make the greatest | trammeled by this church or that hit being that of the man and two ‘ “ Bhs church. The good people tell us that young women on thewire. Theiract| sometime in September they will have can be classed under the head of won- 4 3 aS. 8, convention and basket dinner derful. Everything in the show was “ and invite the schools of the town- up to the highest standard.—Frank- ship to meet with them. Aaron lin Daily News, May 18. The Big Show will exhibit here on promteed them he would ——— Sept. 2nd. i «~~ ~~ 2 #2 A 2A ew ee should take @ lesson from Butler, which, though not perfect, ts pro- gressing in the right direction.—Rich Hill Review. The remains of W, F. Hanks arriv- edfrom Kentucky on Monday, ac- companied by his brother, ©. C. Hanks, with whom he had been making his home in Wolfe county, Kentucky, for the past few years. Ballard Items, Virginia Items. ey P ne Protracted meeting in progress at We heard it and jotted it down, Faiview, conducted by Rev. Weir, of What happened in and out of town Adrian, assisted by the pastor, J, A Cliff Jackson of Walstreet, Kan., fe | mith. visiting his father-in-law, Cole Hens Many ch the Gon ah Arthor AS ley, and other relatives. He looks | (uty # very low with typhoid fever Mother Gage and daughter in law, Mrs. George Gage, of Kansas, took dinner with Aaron Friday. They were on their way to Butler to visit her daughter, Mrs. Prof. Allison. tives in Henry county Mrs, Jefferson Park, of Butler, is| Migs Mary Mosier died at the home visiting her sister, Mrs. Washington | of her brother, E. P. Mosier, at Pas- Park and other Parktown relatives. | gaic, and was buried in the Bethel Peter Denning had his old houre| cemetery Saturday. She had been moved out of the way last week for | an invalid several years. the new one. Will Cole and family, of Appleton G. M. Garner mowed the weeds! (ity, and Mrs, Mitchell, nee Miss down in the school yard Monday. | fina Wilds, visited relatives here sonally by every citizen of the coun ty. His brother says that his great- est comfort in his last years was in reading THe Times and remember T. H. Douglas is visiting relatives in Lafayette and Jackson counties. Mrs. Day and children have return- ed from an extended visit with rela- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Br Warranty Dexps, From August 20 to 27 inclusive, ‘ Pe 2 Misses Hays Thursday of last week, of Cass county, are visiting the fam-| \igg Herrell leaves next week for ily of P. M. Famuliner, the past week. | Mound City, Mo., where she has a Mr. and Mrs. John Hedger are! situation as teacher in the public rejoicing over the arrival of a little | school. baby girlat their home. They will) Don’t forget Sunday School Con- move soon near Amsterdam, where A t di Walnut they have rented a farm for 1904. — — = pis Geo. Pahlman says the prize fight i was nothing compared to the knock- Nancy FCate to J W Baker lots 5 and 4 bik 108, Rieh Hill, $500, A CCate tod W Baker lots 78110 and 11 and pt lot 12 bl& 34 and lot 10 bik 85 lots 1] and 13 bik 101, Rich Hisl, $4,000, Mollie A Cooprider to J A Anderson und 1-2 int pt blke 215, 216 and 217 4th Ad, R HILL, $350, WB Lightfoot to Wilson Reece 4 A sec 6, Walnut, $300, Mary L Jenkins to J D Six lot 55, Adrian, $250. Luther Holl, a young man, assault | sas—tris a matter ot tocat pride, ed Joe Johnson, an old man, sixty | that the home team is holding its years of age, by hitting him in the) own at the time of going to press. head with a rock, from which John- gon was unconscious for some time. Scalded to Death in Circus Wreck. The assault occurred near Dayton in} Brunswick, Mo., Aug. 23,—One man Case county. The Journal says the | wassecalded to death, four others were assault was unwarranted. severely burned by escaping steam and six trick ponies were killed in the wreck of John Robinson’s circus train M.A. Carroll, a substantial and influential farmer of Lone Oak, and D. W. Little, formerly a Bates coun- ty boy, nowlivingin Ji ackson county, were pleasant callers Saturday. Mr. Carroll began taking Tur Times more than twenty yearsago and has never missed an issue since. We ac- knowledge a renewal to 1904. We notice from the Daily News, of | wae backing off the main line. here to-day. 8 o'clock. Durant, I. Ter., that Miss Quincy| The engine and car contaiving the Mitchell has secured a position inthe | men and ponies were a total wreck, and the escaping eteam scalded five public schools of that town. 3138) (1 th9 men seo tan asleep in bunks Quincy was & successful teacher in | over the ponies. this county, and her many friends} This circus is advertised to be in areglad to learn of ber sucress. Her | Butler op next Wednesday, Sepp 2nd parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W Mitchell, | <== A. live at Durant. G ood Pills The Lexington Intelligencer ar- A nuptials of s Pills are good liver or. Ryland, “ol thes city, and | pills. You know that. The best Mise Bettie Belle Perrie, ot Mayview, |family laxative you can buy. Jiten powtivive’ Last Thoreday, in with ous-ptember 2nd. Thefather ofthe | They keep the bowels regular, |nmemras ba cee Omet Deyedaln: wenttentnn the B. 8 well, Mee bride formerly lived in Butler and | cure consti; ation. conducted drug store here. The ——— bride to be is reported as acharming young lady, graduate of Central Col- lege, Lexington. The groom isthe rd aon of Judge Jobn E. Ryland. | The wreck occured just east of the Wabash depot here this morning at The circus train wascoming in from Salisbury at a good rate of speed with the engine running backward when the tender etruck afreight which In the old days the Herman Linderman to Frank Fix 120 A sec 7, Rockville, $1,800, Eveline Johnston to Frank Fix 66 A sec7, Rockville, $1,000, Chas Fix to Frank Fix 80 A sec 16, Rockville, $750, M M Greer toJ B Albin 140 A sec 24, Homer, $5,600, WH Mendenhall toS A Akins und 1-2 int 80 A sec, W Boone, $1,300, W H Mendenhall to E T Mendenhall 160 A sec 12, Homer, $3,600. 8 A Akins to E T Mendenahll 160 A sec 12, Homer $3,600, The stone masons have commenc ed the foundation of W. W. Park’s new house. Thad Harper’s child, born Sunday, was buried Monday. John Hussey took Mrs. B. F. Jen kins to Mei win last Sabbath to see | Mrs. Henry Feeback, who has been sick for some time, A good rain at Virginia Tuesday morning. R. F. Judy has the frame of his Oscar Hill et al to T 8 Harper 160 A seo 27, | new house up. those Charlotte, $2,400, Fred Braden has returned from lotted hi Agnes E Blossom to Frank Huiatt 80 A sec 15, | Casa county with his hay baler, ready tees tae Mingo, 61,408, work at home again. Rebecca Argenbright to Phebe Chepman lots for work at home age 45 and 6 bik 1 Stephens sub, Butler, $850 wniaeau, night neg! DH Warford to 8 J Haggard 79 A sec6, Shawnee, 61. a 8J Haggard to Mary 8 Warford 79 sec 6, Shawnee, 81, Wallace Hill to Theo Fitzgerald 79 A sec $2 and 86, E Boone, $2,500, Series of meetings will commence Sabbath at Mt. Carmel church, con- ducted by Rev. Petty and Rev. Mc- Gee of Butler. : 4 BE i if Wolfe dug the tre Ellzabet Andrews to Albert E Androwe 6 A oan Ae ret = dng ‘Mo a Be ~ se oe other 6 18, Mingo, #2,5:0. ‘ nday. — gens digetin ‘and nutri. "t F'sterans to dV. Stott loté bik sw aide| _ Clark Zickahoose, of Olde, Iowa, te ), ged spendin a couple of weeks with the family of Mr. Miller, who came from ‘Ad, Butler, ¢22.50, Iowa last spring. Mr. Z. ie a genial LE Stott to G W Hyde lot 8 bik 5 W Side Ad, ponte Taping Some and our young Butier, $29.50, are him a Eigin to Wm Mesliller lots band 5 bik<2?\ time. Som think be may, in’ the 1sfad, Rich 11, $750. {ta ere, catty BF Wears toJ C = Ace wan, tulore, eadly away “Lamb om list. bik 13, Amsterdam, $25. | y 8 Claggett to H B Hays 300 A ;,' Andrew Simpson has the lumber Put, rad cr ahaa , on the ground fora fine new house. Ad, Butier, $22.50. HF sterans to L E Stott lot 2 bik 5 W Side : : ES ti 8 | el Fe i 3 2 = Es ie i fess f ie a 4 i Seth K Humphrey to G A VanHall loti bik picnic near Ameterdam. We found itgomerye Ad, * ; viser, in Cov- i Semade Dif oth to Lain itd tot 108 fenen thes fom ot ame folks; hear? es, is tot Fre fo oe ances Aa Hiicgiel bits bad ta vEghsle ant Rnorss bunts rs of mail- ; x Jarge amount of fog ony, Address Meee leone winds A peestendt pr oes oy has corn a R. V._ Pierce, Walnut, $2,087.00. " which will make 40 bushels per acre. N. ¥ SMASH went the stock market @ little while -% ago, crushing many an ill advised speculator. Put your money where it will be absolutely safe—in the Bates National Bank, the oldest bankand the only national ; bank in Bates county. 5 « WFUL! | It is really awful why some men tug away with the common sulky and gang plows, pulling their horses to- death in the hard ground with thelr weight and the weight of the plow, all dragging on the bottom of their plow and having trouble keeping their plow in the ground; raising up and tipping almost over with them, part of the time, when they could buy a Hommer, Sulky or Gang, mf oe be relieved of all that trouble. The” Hummer plow stands alone, as there \ is no other plow made like it. Itis made on different principles from all other plows—any little child can run a Hummer, sulky or gang. It turns right or left and makes a square cor- ner, It is impossible to put an ounce of weight on the plow as it hangs in a frame; it is 80 constructed that it will go into the hardest road in Bates county and stay there; itis made of maleable steel and _ will last almost a life time, and sold on the strongest warrant that could be placed on an implement. Never a ? a Hummer returned, nor never had¥.. : a kick from a customer—the return- ing and kicking all comes from our competitors. Wecan say the same of our Sattley Disc Gangs, made of the same material—maleable and steel—easy to handle, durable, does perfect work, simple tn construction, , and the ONLY DISC GANG that you ean turn right or left and make @ square corner, and sold on the. ~« strongest warrant. We have other sulky plows we willsell youat $27.50 $30 and $32.50. Drills! es Drills! Drills!!! Don’t buy 4 drill until you have seen ours. Can sell you any kind of drill you want; hoe, shoe, dise or running drill any size. Anything in the Implemement line you can buy of me ata bargain. Low prices on Just received alargesupply of new, bright bale ties and will make a low price for cash. We are still giving ~ bargains for a short timeon the best. ~ buggy in the world, the $n SAYERS & SCOVILL, The first prize taker over.the world for the last 24 years. It is a pleas- ure to ride in a Sayers & Scovill “] buggy. You ride ove? hair cushions: and clock springs. It doesn’t back: you out when going over crossings. It is made in all parte of the finest material obtainable and put to like cabinet work, and if you in’ to compare it with any other buggy sold in Butler and expect to get it at_ same price, you needn’t come, but. same time we will sell you. oth buggies at $35, $40, $45, $50 and $60. Wecaneell you thebest on the market is the ELY and it you buy ane, can get there Ely, to the tune of tons per day. Come and let me plain it to you, sold for cash or | easy payments, nag Big bargains in Harness for 80 days or willfurnish you har at cost with a new buggy. Come and see me. 'Zib Willian