The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 3, 1905, Page 3

VOL. XXVII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1905. —=—=— NO. 40 Sos AT COST!! Plate, tureens, gravy bowls, soup plates, sauce dishes, butter dishes, cream pithers, sugar bowls meat platters, odd cups and saucers, spoon trays, celery trays, and etc. Heavy tin pans, stew pans, stew kettlee, coffee Virginia Items. Ice ceream and cake supper at the Christian Church Tuesday night, August 8th. All are invited to come and enjoy themeelves. Michel Porter, son of John Porter, died last Sunday afternoon at his father’s home, northeast of Virginia. After his summer school was out, he went to the territory with a view of teaching school there this winter. He taught in his home district this summer. He was employed, while there to teach an eight month school at $40 per month, but his health failing, he had to return home. He got home one week ago last Friday. He had a desire to make a teacher out of himeelf and worked to that end last winter. Miss Lura Park saye he was a good student in echool and was always kind to the teacher. He worked hard to have his lesson. He had a desire to learn and notgive his teacher any trouble in school. How pleasant it would he fora teach- er in the school room, if all the puplle were like this young man and had he lived, he would have shown his fellow pupile that the road that leads to usefulness and the good of his fellow man {s not in wasting time in around town at night going into saloon and pool room, in studying to help hisfellow man, He was areader ofhis Bible. He took his Bible as his couneel in all things that he was call- ed to pass through, Let God’s will bedone. He did not have his name on a church roll, as many do to pass through the world, but he lived a life that reflected the life of his Master. We would that all our young peo- ple that go to echool, would devote their time to their lesson instead of running around town at night. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Clapp, of the Baptist church. ©It@ man die, shall he live again.” His body was followed to the Howell grave yard by a large procession, where it laid to rest. To his memory: ’Tis hard to break the tender cord, When love has bound the heart, Tie hard to speak the words; We must forever part. Dearest loved one we must lay thee In the peaceful grave’s embrace; But thy memory will be cherished, Till we see thy heavenly face. Aunt Betty Dudley spent the most of last week in Parktown visiting old friends and neighbors. The barn on the Cap Nickels farm was burned by lightning the 26th of pots, tea pote, tin cups, graters, coffee mills, wood bowls, slaw cutter, ice picks, carving sets, silver and gold tableware, pocket knives, scissors, shears, rat traps, 2 gal. crocks, jars, fuse, well pulleys, pump epouts, pruning shears, hedge knife, wagon box straps, harness snaps, lunch boxes, razors, farm bell, one inch rope, black oil, vinegar, spades, shovels, pitch forks, scoops, singletrees, delivery wagon, and a whole lot of other things. : Perhaps we have just what you want. Come and see. NEW FURNITURE AND CARPETS, ALL IN We sell on the enstallment plan. A.H. CULVER FURNITURE CO. FINE PHOTOS. You are invited to call at the NOVELTY PHOTO CARS whether you want work done or not, but if you want adozen of those fine Cabinets at $1.50 or Cabinet Platinos at $2.00, or a dozen of those minatures for 25c, two positions, we will be glad to wait on you. Pictures copied and enlarged to any size. THE NOVELTY PHOTO CARS Southeast Corner Square, BUTLER, MO. POGLOLOD LESS 60:00900905.00 FSILSEREESED OIOOBEGII DOO OPPOPODIEI OD OF 000 O00 South of Spruce Items. was in our midst one day last week showing some very nice books. The ice cream at Pleasant Home| ppg too cream supper at the South } church was largely attended and en-| Metnodiat Church last Saturday a vol hag gens Some night was well attended. Proceeds] July, Mr. Kellogg lost about thirty >i nS ee ee paint the church ond ot hay. The widow that owns seen last week fixing the bridges: |B. W. Stevens and wile, who have the farm, has $600 insurance on the = washed out during there- | 1.4, attending school in Warrens-| barn, The report about Woody The sad news of the death of Mrs. "Sikes ene Wetamiaes " ight cmeptnteg a burnt on thesame Wm. Ridgway reached our commu | several telephones were burned out. | George Palman is building an addt- : wo! oc ae tyal |The sudden death of Mrs. Ridge-| tion to his house front room, which { Fa a a aoe eave! | way was a shock to her manytriends | wil! be filed with fine furniture. He yw, meeting at Spruce will commence. "5, thig commenity. Se aekel Gk an weiner We hope they will have a success and Miss Dallie Harbert returned home| home. Ho intents to ene 2g mba 9 Saturday from a month’s visit in} Mrs, Noland feels proud thas her Quitea nuinber of theSpruce YoNPE | Oklahoma with friends and rela- daughter Myrtle’s child took the emcciiy hemo sled. Social @t) tives. She will make a visltto Baker prize for the beat looking child at the @ Miss Annie Krelger was the guest ay op; | Show in Kansas City last Thursday. of Misses Pearl and Ethel Dickerson Diag Rachie on the - list this s hip tpg o yey 4 Aman from Aickory county was |jarge washings out as he saw that Mrs. Harry Shillinger {s visiting through thls community last week | gay oop ag tata a ag taking orders for pictures. Elder Ishmel closed wh meeting last OAT OE eee nethe| _ Little Thurston Dudney received Sunday. Several additions to the UncleJim White, of Butler, was the severe fall Sunday evening by falling’ co Senet Mneianes, Nive, ee Sy backwards from a chair, his head Mother Durst has been very sick at ack, for the past week. no | Striking the hard kitchen floor. Dr.! her daughter's, Mrs. Will Burnhart Miss Lucy Shelton visited at the Berry was called, and he thinks the| but she ts better at an po a B ome of her slater, Mrs. W- O-Shill| child will soon recover. Cicero Browning {s on the sick list 9 neg Uncle Jess Bledsoe, the Bell tele-| tite week, pede sgn gr sre *| phone lineman, has retired from the| Mr. Friéz'schild dled Monday morn- — a. OF ee business with much credit andhonor.|ing, I was about 13 months old, Jim Keen and wile, of Nebraska, Heexpects to start to North Dakota. It.had not been well for sometime, letting at the home of his moth.| H® Will be greetly m‘ssed by hie! puttooketck suddenly Sunday night. or, Mrs. EY. Keen, = 7 large circle of friends. . A large number of people followed "Mrs. Martin, Mistler is on the sick | Quite crowd from this comm-| the body to the Virginia grave yard a , nity attended the ice cream supper | _ stzteon buggies in the procession. writing. aghomyesbien Ridgway and sister, at Pleasant Home Thursday night. The ladies of the M. E. Ald Society Cora, of St. Louie, are visiting at the Litty. | willhave a supper at W. J. Bard’s home of their father, Wm. Ridgway. : BELLE. Cfty, Oregon, soon. Revolution Imminent. sure sign of pieeting nena serious trou our Deep Water Items. bong Mrs, Tudie Jackson has conjestion | &omach Bitters the iad aialaria to | Wa Senate caer, the tronhle yphold fever, as written last week, stomach, regulate po the blood. val oil 8nd | tor her grandiatber and uncle, particularly and all the usual|. Charlie Beshear ie flying around in ‘vanish under ite|a new buggy purchased last Satur- 50e, | 9 by night. Mt. Zion Items. to tone | day night by lightning. Quite a number of people were bug- gy riding in the mud Sunday. The river wae backing in from the %¢ satisfaction. Guaran rer | south and coming down from the north and was threatening great dis- aster, but this morning (Monday) itison a standstill. Mr. Lineings moved out of the bottom Friday night. Say, John Willis, if you just sit on the bridge every Sunday afternoon you will know all that is going on. Jim Bailey wifeand daughter Edith called on Geo. Wineingess and wife Sunday afternoon. Dr. Riffle was around through this neighborhood selling his home reme- dies Saturday and stayed over night with Geo. Brunson. Mrs. Thornburg’s mother is visit- ing her. Mr. and Mrs. Hill were out fora pleasure ride Wednesday and called at Mrs. Kennedy's a few minutes. Daisy. Fight Will Be Bitter, Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual] g recommendation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Conaumption, — will havealong and bitter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. K. Beall of Beall, Miss. has to say: “Last fall my wife had every symp- tom of consumption. She took Dr, King’s New Discovery after every- thing elae had failed. Improvement came at once and four bottles entire- ly cured her. Guaranteed by Frank . Clay, Druggist. Price 50c and $1. Tria: bottles free. Ballard Items. Ballard {a the place to get your beef, yes, every Friday and Saturday. The rain was welcomed by all, only some the farmers who are ready for|\ threshing and haying. Mr. Norris came down from Urich last Saturday to see his sick daugh- ter, Mrs. L. C. Radford. The ball game played recently came out {in favor of Ballard. Miss Bessie Welch, of Leesville, Mo., is visiting in this community. Mrs. W. D. Keirsey and children visited in Butler one day last week. Miss Ora Spears is visiting relatives south of town. The lightning did considerable damage in this part of the country last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Rob- inson’s house was struck but little damage was done. We are also in- formed that it killed two horses for Thurman Kline. \ Dr. Crabtree is kept very busy late- ly, trying to visit all the atck. Among those on the sick list are: Doc Bell, Floyd Hayes and also, Mrs. L.C. Radford who is improving some at this writing. J. L. Richardson was shaking hands with his old friends here, one day last week. Miss Leona Small is visiting her uncle A. C. Stuckey. The base balls have arranged a new ball ground southeast of town on W. H. Warford farm. Mr. Bird McGuire madea flying trip to near the line of Kansas last week. Miss Etta Hill is spending a few days at Butler this week. Miss Jessie Ruy visited at J. A. Warford’s several days. Mr. and Mrs. Point of Kentucky are the guest of R. J. Scott this week. Miss Anna Richardson {s visiting with Miss Mayme Kenney. Par A Guaranteed Cure For Piles Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- {ing Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in 6 to 14 days. Firat ap- plication gives ease and rest. 50c. If your druggist hasa’t it send 50c in stamps and {¢ will be forward:d post eS by Paria Medicine Co.,St. Louis, ‘0. : No Shameful Peace, Says Czar. Thursday, August 3, afternoconand| gt. Petersburg, July 31.—The em- Aaron. ‘ peror has issued the following note in reply to an appeal from the clergy ot Orenburg not toconcludea sham ful peace: ‘ Charlie Lane lost a fine steer Tues-| “The Russian people can rely on me. Never will | conclude a shame- Zelpha Hartman ts keeping house|ful peace or one-unworthy_ot_gres Russia.” Coal. Threshii 7 cents per bushel. Reg; 34-tt C. G. Her, Appleton City, Mo. coal at Hunt's bank at/|| Four Left To Drown. Lebanon, Mo., July 81—While Creamery for Sale. boating on Horseshoe lake, one and| Building 40x70 feet; 2 lots: goon 4 halt miles south of here, Percie and | pond; 2 wells; new 16 horse boiler Blanche Easterly and Alta and Ethel 10 horse engine; 2 DeLava! separa- Perkins, all of Lebanon, drowned. | tors in good running order; now get- Three young men who were in the! ting 4,000 pounds of milk and 60 of boat with them swam to shore. [¢|cream per day. In fine dairy coun- is not known yet how the accident | try. A. M. STEVENS, See'y happened. 39 44° Garden Lity, Mo. Groceries. Did you ever stop to think that there is different qualities in Groceries as well as Dry Goods Clothing. We handle only the standard brand and guarantee every dollars worth that goes over our counters. YALE COFFEE is the best cof- fee sold in Butler, our lic coffee is as good as anything sold in Butler at 20c. Our 19¢ coffee is what others get 25c for; our 24c coffee is the 3 lbs for $1.00 quality ; our 39¢c coffee is the very higest quality. Our 15e grade will now be l5c straight, not 2 lbs for 25e. 9 Good baking powder........... 10c = Good rice per Ib... Good salmon...... 18c = Nugget Jaundry soap ‘ for..2 Best red salmon. «19 — Clarles Iaundry soup 6 for S Good oysters... ..10e Greenwich lye 3 for........ Best oysters.... 19¢ = 1 gallon syrups............. Prime roat beefin cane......15c Quart tin fruit cans......... Potted ham in cuns.. 10¢ — Mason’s quart jare.. S Dried beef incane....... 18e Mason's 4 gallon jars Vienna sausage in cans......13¢ Pint cups 3for.......... Glags dippers... 10e Quart cups, each 10 quart tin pails... ecpous Power Bros. Flour. Loaded sheeis and curtriges Royal high patent...... White Rose I aixiscs civvnss snl 40 Star band... ww 125 Summer Goods Cut from 25 to 75 per cent to close out same. 5ile goods go at 10c per yard while they last. Big job in ladies waists and childrens hose at 50 per cent on the dollar. Our new fall ginghams, out- ing flannel+, blankets and silks are now in and we can truthfully say the finest line of SILK ever shown by us and at prices that will insure the sale of them. Bring us your Eggs, Butter and Chickens, for cash or trade We will treat you right. Three 8 doors east of Mo. State Bank. v e J all POMS ILL s MISSOURI SHOW HOGS 150 Head at Breeders’ Combination State Fair Swine Sales, SEDALIA, MO., AUGUST 23-24-25. Berkshires—Wednesday, August 23, 50 head. Polands—Thursday, August 24, 50 head. Durocs—Friday, August 25, 50 head. Bred sows, open sows and gilts, boars of all ages, early spring igs. Allehow stuff. All tops. No culls, but the entire 150 head fitted for state fair shows. The first great combination sale of the season. Missouri’s best breeders will contribute their show animals. Sales in the elegant swine pavilion on State Fair grounds, commencing at 11 A. M. and closing at 1:30 P. M., on above days. Everyone interested in pure bred swine should help make this initial sale a great success. The offering will be a noteworthy one and this sale will mark an era in the swine buel- ness. Come and see Missouri’s great State Fair and take home a hog or two. The old breeder as well as the beginner can find what they need at this sale. If you can’t possibly arrange to come send bids to either the following auctioneers: RL. Harri- man, Bunceton, Mo. ; Jas. W. Sparke, Marshall, Mo.; D. P. Mc- Cracken, Paxton, Ill; George P. Bellows, Maryville, Mo: I. W. Holman, Auxvasse, Mo; W.D. Rogs, Otterville, Mo; Charles Hieronymus, Sedalia, Mo. For catalogues address L. E. FROST, Sale Manager, Moberly, Mo. W. E. HURLBUT, Clerk, Sedalia, Missouri, t In whose care all mail to auctioneers eg sale manager should be addressed after August 15. - ee a ww en a 8 EE LESLIE gouge ga . + + - 2 - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 A 2 ee ’ Pe an ee nda {ge ATR 5, ra