The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 5, 1905, Page 3

~ VOL. XXVI. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1905. IF YOU BUY a heating stove without a reputation, because it {slow priced, and you take it home and put a fire in it and it does not do the work as you think {t ought to, what are you going to do? There is trouble ahead, no matter what is done. You know, or, if not, it can be proved to you, before you take a genuine Round Oak home, that it is absolutely the best of all heating stoves. It is guaranteed—you are not al- lowed to take any chances, We, therefore, advise our cus- tomers that {tis economy for them to buy thegenuine Round Oak, We know that, for soft coal, with the new hot blustit makes the finest fire ever seen ina — ; heating stove; that ft will also nom | burn hard coal (with or with- — out magazine) to your perfect satisfaction; also, coke or wood and it will !ast. How long do you think the ordinary cheap heating stove will stand up? There is a point it will pay you to look into. Only the genuine has the name “ROUND OAK” on the /J leg. DEACON BROS. & CO ' BUTLER, MO. “This is the famous, genuine Round O ak, Fritz— the stove yuu heard about’ way overin Germany . Iu is conceded to be the best heating stove in the world, It {s the most popular stove ever made and has the largest. sale.” Mt. Zion Items. Mr. Kerns, sons and daughters have «ll departed for thelr several homes. They made quite an extend visit. There were twenty in family, while they were. Messrs. Thornburg and Brunson are Luruing out some fine molasses. John Willis has a horse quite lame. He seems to have bad luck with his horses, The hickory nuts and walnuts are falling quite fast now. Messrs. Garsons and Bailey have been marketing in Rich Hill. The overflow did lots of damage to crops in the bottom. G. W. Wineinger had an acre of potatoes ruined by the overflow, The people are taking advantage of the bottom roads since the water fell. They commenced to go to Rich Hili last Thursday. The bottom is very rough. ‘The mail carrier on route No. Shas tovonie by the fron bridge on ac- count of bad roads on the other end of route. John Raker, wife and daughter, Ruth, were the guests of G. W. Wine inger Sunday. Lou Laning and wife were the guests of Charles Kennedy and wife Sunday. Quite a number of Mount Zion peo- e went to Papinville Sunday to ear our new preacher, ‘They report him an able minister. Let the good work go on, He will preach at the Mount Zion church the fourth Sun- day fn the month. Maude Wineinger is assisting Mrs. Charley Lane this week with her work, as Mr. Lane has gone to Kan- sas City. Daisy, Virginia Items. Mr. Wert sold his farm last -veek, known as the Mat Hinson farm, toa man living near Delta, lowa. Mr. Wert will soon leave for Lincoln, Neb., where his family lives. He has two daughters teaching in the High School of that place, who aregetting high wages and have for a pumber of yeurs. Mr. Wert says he likes Bates county, but his family is in Lincoln, and old'age is coming on, and he feels that it is his place to be with his family. N. B. Clark, living near Altona, stayed with Aaron and family Friday night. Mr. Clark brought a few as fiue apples as we have seen for many years. Mr. Clark moved here frow lowa two years ago. He gotcaught under the winge of the land agent the tall of the big boom, which made him feel a little sore for awhile, He tells ushe has lately bought seventy acres more, and now feels friendly to Bates. He took @ red pig home with him, Dr Christy was called to see Guy Park Saturday afternoon, who has been quite a sick boy during the week. Cole Hensley is notso well and he fs getting very weak. He is able to be up most of the time, Some of his friends think he is failing very fast. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Dickerson, of Passaic, visited their uncle, R McCanns, Sunday. Rev. Baker will preach at the M. E Church the eecond Sunday at 11 a.m. Miss Zyx Harper, of Butler, com- meneed the Virginia school Monday of this week. Robt. Foster, of Oklahuma, spent afew days among his old neighbors last week. Mrs. Joe Whinery spent a few daye at Drexel last week. She went with Ler son, Willie, who has not fully re covered from his sickness last sum- mer, but he fs gradually getting bet- -) it y South of Spruce Items. Children’s exercises at Spruce Sun- day were well attended. Mrs E. J. Keen had the misfortune to have her horse badly cut on the wire one day last week. Misses Roxie Lawson and Bessie Shillinger went fishing Wednesday evening last. They never caught many fishes, but got @ good many mosquito bites. A number of young folks repaired to the home of W. 0. Shillinger lass Tuesday evening, and & very enjoy- able time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mistler visited at Chas. Rector’s Sunday. Mrs. W. 0. Shillinger and Mrs, F. A. Kretzinger visited at W. H. Shel- ton’s Friday. Tom Parker has been digging pota toes the past faw days of last.week. Bessie Shillinger {# on the sick list at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wilson cele- brated their sixtieth wedding anni versary at the home of their eon-in- law, Karney Johnston, Saturday. Dave Clark accldentally shot his wife, while out hunting late Tuesday evening. The wound was inflicted In the right arm. She {s getting along nicely at this writing. Ambrose Keen hauled hogs to Montrose for his mother, Mrs. E. J Keen, Monday. BELLE, ter. Miss Icy Jenking left Virginia Sun- day afternoon for Amorett to take the train early Monday morning for Kansas City. Mr. Robbins is still on the sick list. The W. J. Park Threshing Com- pany have been threshing in the Virginia neighborhood several days. Some of our farmers are husking their corn and hauling {it to maket: Rev. Cockerel, Methodist minister of Holden, calling on some of his old friends, stayed all night with George Ruble. He preached at this place about twelve years ago. Wedding on North Main street in Virginia last Sunday. The cere- mony was performed by Thomas Hockett. They were married in their buggy—Miss Edith Hinson to Dan Hickman, of Paola, Kan., son of Evereté Hickman and grandson of G. B. Hickman, of Butler. Miss Edith was raieed by R F. Harper, south of Virginia. They left for Kansas as soon as the good word was sald to them by Virginia’s good natured squire. Some people think we will have another tie-up soon, not very far from this town. Let joy go with them. Jesee Hockett and wife, of Alkama on the Columbia river, about forty miles below Portland, Oregon, in the state of Washiagton, is visiting his brother, Thomas, at Virginia and old friends and nelghbors. Many of his old friends and neighbors have passed over to the beyond. Jesse alk like he did years ago and is en- joying good health. He has been visiting 6ome of his children in Okla- homa. He will visit his sister, Mrs. Crumley, in St. Clair county, and then return to Bates again for a short visit. We hear when he leaves here, he will go to Lowa for a short time. Virginia is once more in possession ofa doctor. He purchased the prop- erty of Roy Hockett by the side of the Christian Church. Dr. Smith isa promising young man. He says he has practiced six years. The doctor isfrom Laclede county, He hasbeen here nearly two weeks, aud bas com- menced work. His wife and twochil- dren arrived last Saturday. His goods have not arrived at this writ- Groves-Fenton. Merwin Clipper. Geo. F. Groves, of this place, and Miss Elizabeth Fenton, of Drexel, Kansas, Wednesday, Sept mber 27 1905. The groom is one of our enterpris- {ng young business men and is very well and favorably known. The bride {aa pretty and accomplished daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fenton, of Drexel. and is loved and res; ected by all who kuow her. Theyouny ecuple will be at 1. me in the Jeff Wilkine n pr perty after next Monday. POFFENBARGER & EDWARDS. ONE PRICE TO ALL, ANOTHER GRAND PREMIUM FOR THE Bates County Fair, THE OHIO CULTIVATOR CO. Through their agents DEACON BROS. & COMPANY, ||Offer as a Special Premium THE FAMOUS OHIO RIDING CULTIVATOR, ing. Cart Wallace sold his farm last week, DUROC HOGS: 50head : of males; 50 head of gilte; also ten head of sows and last fall gilts thoroughbred for sale. There will be several changes around here next spring. AARON, Correction. The Bates County Fair Association wishes to make the following state- ment and correction: Where it reads in catalogue that where there is no competition only half of the Firsts Premium will be awarded, they wish to say that the Association will pay the full amount of First Premium whether there be any competition or not. The pep aged Theater Co. will in @ six nights’ engagement at ae Butler Opera House Monday, Oct. 9th. This is one ofthe oldeatand best of repertorer attractions in the middle west. This season they have 17 peonle, band and orchestra, 6 ial Vaudeville people headed by the celebrated DeArmond Sisters All new plays and played only by Actual value $27.00. They wish aleo to correct thestate-|1) 1," bay. ‘The opening will be ied in Bates Co, [Renee one [seo o delightfl Sucteomeds For the best 12 ears of Corn raised in es Co. nedaues ath have shone drame, Po ry ee = _ bang up, and enter with the bedded with straw free oP one lady and gent willbe admit corn to up, an reaches the grounds, ted on one paid 50c ticket. sus Exhibiors for DEACON BROS, & COS Special. T. J. Day, See'y. cmon NO. # \ Wanted, Butter, Eggs and Chickens, EL - —————EE——- To our friends and customers, we extend acordial invitation to make our store headquarers while attending the Big Bates County Fair, the 12th and 13th. We will have a man here to demonstrate 1 AAA MEDUSA Act a Yale Coffee and Power Bros. Royal Flour. These are both the acme of their lines. Come in and try ay, them, it will cost you nothing. =, The finest line of Ladies Suings and Dress Silks, 8 ever shown {n Butler. Tr 54 inch tartan plaids and stripes............... P1190 i 46 inch fine surah twils.... es wun perererraee 54 inch fine imported broad eloth....... ‘ 100 7 foot wide ull wool jacquard... Low ht inch heavy tartan suitings.. 46 inch mohair black and brown....... F Good line fancy sultings...... BAT) Blue, red and brown {2 inch goods for schoo! dresses ey ¥ Be ict das aint ittiaviers ° vo BY 36 inch black tafiata silk... {i5) 36 inch black Peon de Soir... sia jin 36 inch heavy black Peon de Soie tay 36 inch heavy black taffeta. Line of blue, brown, green, red aud gray, changeable silks During the Fair we will give a discount on all Silk and Woolen Dress Goods. This Means Money to You. Shoes. Our King Quality line is the swell line of mens tine Dress Shoes, : : : Ever showi here for the price.. 50 and $3.50 Ny MRE) OW MHOGI sas istsivicscsssensscassresosssasossntenensessosesivanne 1.00 Y Good work shoe... . 1.50 Ladies fine dress shoes vad . 1.50 Fine line of dresa shoeg................ 1.98 to 3.50 Closing out $350 Ultra shoes at ‘ . 8.00 We can save you money on shoes, try us. f All the new shoes now in. % All Calicoes 5c. Outing Flannels 5c. Big line of outings at 8',and 10c, No change in prices. No advance. See our line of Underwear While fn, the strongest line in Butler 4 — —_ erties. All kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Bring us your Putter, Eygs and Cickens. New Home Sewing Machines $19 00, 25.00 and 30.00 is J SAPAALAAPA AAU SASHA. DADS ADI IAPAPASSIAEAS F~AA pa Michigan Salt $1.50 per barrel. oom ee ee = Gunsmith, | Fine Machine Work, H. E. CLAYTON, ea MACHINIST. REPAIR AND MACHINE SHOP. SOUTHEAST COR, SQ. BUTLER, MO. Bicycles Rapaired We repair Guns, Bicycles, Lawn Mowers, Gasoline and Steam Engines, and in fact, do any and all light repair work.