The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 19, 1905, Page 3

Someway, it seems to get the heat out into the rooms in @ greater volume than others being carefully flitted and rightly constructed. It is as easily regulated asa lamp. li holds the fire just as desired; simply regulat- ing the drafts gives much, ttle or medium warmth, and it stays tight all {ts life—it is just as good the tenth or fifteenth year of use. Contraction aud expan: sion do not affect it. Those changes pull other stoves open and put them to the bad in a short time; but not so with thy ROUND OAK, for it !s put together >” right. z The people who make it know how, and the curious thing about itis thatit does not cost any more than the imitation, and if it did it would be the cheapest stove you ever boughtin your life, Should you start out to look it up, den't forget to see the name “ROUND OAK” on the leg When you see that name you'll know it’s the genuine, DEACON BROS. & CO. Butler, Mo. we handle Barh Wire on it. for fall trade. Tons of Hay Burned. * Rich Hill, Mo, A Warning. hereby given THE BIG FAIR Williams’ and get some of that good Kans-Seal & Empire Flour we bought two cars while the price was down’and will give yeu the benefit of the bag. When you want a barrel of dry clean salt, come to us, as we keep our salt in warehouse. We have received most of our Lamps, Fine Chinaware &c Come in and look at our stock while it is full, and you can find what you want, as we know we can p!case you in price and quality. In fact, we have the largest and best assortment GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE in town. If you have never traded with us, come in and try us, and we are gure we will have you for acustomer. We want all the HICKORY NUTS and PECANS you have to sell, Remember, we buy anything in the produee line you may have. Whep you come to town with or without produce, come to our store and try us. _J. E. WILLIAMS. Oct. 16 —Two large hay barns, containing eighty- five tons of hay, on the farm of Peter have heard of stealing red-hot stoves, but up-to-date there ts no record of athe _its.being tried with the genuine ROUND OAK. It isa warm proposition|A Verdict in the Murder Case when there isa fireinit. The ROUND OAK hasa good reputation asa heater. ig aan ——_ “This is one of the Inspectors, Fritz Every Round Oak stove {s carefully and thoroughly inspected, {usuring every user @ pefect stove.” is over, and everybody is feeling good. So come to Remember, Hog Fence &¢, No rain ho tle before the noon hour. Mattingly, northeast of town, were | 14 several grown children, some of " destroyed by fire, sup to have | whom reside at a distance.—Review . The loss was eee : ais by tramps e loss sizing Burne are instantly relieved, and healed, jucklens Arnica Salve. Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, V writes: that it “Uncle” Sam Leneve died at his me in the south part of town a lit- He was well ap in years and had been a suf ferer trom dropsy and heart trouble for some time past. He leaves a wife FINDS PAULSGROVE GUILTY, After Forty-Gight Hours. Maysville, Mo. Oct. 15.—The jury in the case of Martin Paulegrove, charged with the murder of Miss Mary Newman, his sweetheart, school teacher in Andrew county, January 18 reached a verdict at 2:30 o'clock of murder in the first degree. The jury had been out in deliberation since 5 o'clock Friday night and was in session constantly for nearly for- ty-eight hours. William Warner was the only man who voted for acquit tal during all thie time and contested with the other eleven for the life of the defendant, He finally yielded and voted with the majority. Martin Paulagrove, a wenlthy farmer living seven and u half miles sowthwest of Savannah, shot and killed his sweetheart, Miss Mary Newman, a school teacher, in the sit- ting room of her father’s house at 5:15 o’elock in the afternoon of Jan- uary 18, Two shots were fired from a revolver, and Miss Newman died fitteen minutes later. Thecouple was engaged to be married {!mmediately after the close of the term of school The young woman had just return- ed home after school, Young Pauls- grove followed her to the parlor, and shortly after members of the family in an adjoining room heard the two engaged in a heated argument, Paulsgrove urged her to abandon herschool and passionately implored her to marry him immediately. “No,not until I have fulfilled my contract with the directors of this school district,” Miss Newman was heard to exclaim. “You will marry me immediately or never live to marry another,” ex: claimed Paulsgrove as he drew & pistol from his pocket. Quickly a flash and a report from the revolver in Paulsgrove’s hand resounded through the house. Again L'wuls- grove fired, Miss Newman sinking to the floor. After killing his sweet- heart Paulsgrove fired several shots at his stepmother and his two sis- terz, who were in the ruom, but none of them took effect. Paulsgrove {s 24 years old. South of Spruce Items. Quite @ number of people from this vicinity attended the Fair at Butler Thursday. Albert Young is feeding a nice bunch of cattle this fall. ° Adam Anderson, who was recently shot In Kansas City, is speedily re- covering. He thinks he will be able to return to his home in about two weeks. Miss Susie Laweon is visiting at the home of her uncle, Isaac Lawson. W. H. Seaton and family visited at Jim Evans’ Sunday. Martin Mistler purchased a nice lot of young calves of Wm. Foster. Several of the neighbors of this neighborhoed went to the river to gather nutes last week. They report good success. Misees Roxle and Susie Lawson were out horseback riding Saturday evening. They are both gracefal riders. Lela Shillinger was the guest of Mies Lula Rector Monday night. Rev. Duggins could not fill hie ap- pointment at the C. P. Church of Spruce Sunday. While he was work- {ng on his barn, he had the misfor- tune to runa rusty nail in his foot. It was reported that blood poison had set in, but we all hope he will be able to fill his appointment the first Sunday of next month. BEtue. Suicides Before His Family. Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 16 —Frank Pad gett, a Sedalia carpenter, aged 35 yeare, committed suicide by swallow- ing a dime’s worth of strychnine Padgett took the potson in the pres- ence of his wife and five children, one of whom was an infant in its mother’s arms. Mrs. Padgett and the older children tried to stop Padgett from the drag. He died before an could administer anti- ; resurrection. | Virginia Items. C. M. Stevens, of Shenandoab, Iowa, is visiting his brother-in-law, M. H. Wirt. Mr. Stevens owns the Helmer tarm, and is here fixing places tostore away his crop. The largest living freak of nature in the world passed through Park Town Sunday morning. The parties that had charge of the ox, let the folks of Park Town see him. Mrs. Washington walked out to the road to eee him. She is 87 years old. Park Town boys and girls went to seetheanimal. Ithassix legs, double body and shoulders. It weighs 1,940 pounds, No Sunday School at Virginfa Sun- day on account of the bucial of Cole Hensley Mra. Carrio Harper, of Butler, brought her daughter, Miss Zyx, to her schoo! Sunday. James \i of Bur'ipgton, Kan., attended the Fair ot Butler last week, lost Sunday he was shaking bands with Virginia people, Regular preaching at the M. EB. Church next Sunday night. Eider fehmel will proach the fourth and at night; and Saturday Sunday at 11 a.m, also Friday night night before, Miss Magwie MeCann attended the KBadeavor, cast of Butler, last Satur- day ginia. Osear Hensley, of Kansas City, at- tended the funeral of his uncle, Cole he was a delegate from Vir- Hensley. : A. H. Culver, of Butler, was out with his fine hearse to the faneral, Rev, Vm. Miller, of New Home, Is sick and could not come and preach the funeral. David Bean and daughter, of But- ler, attended the funeral of Cole Hensley. Mrs. Everett Hickman, of Paola, Kan,, attended the Falr and visited her sister, Mrs. Geo. Thompson, H.C. Lyons, of Rich Hill, attended the Muir one day and visited Aaron W. W. Park was worse Monday night, His daughter, Elsie, {s about the same; she has been for several days, Mrs. Andrew Simpson took very sick Monday night. Dr. Smith, cf Virginia, was called to see her. COLE HENSLEY DAD. Cole Hensley died on the morn- ing of October the 14th at 5 o'clock a.m. Hewas born in Montgomery county, Kentucky, October 2nd, 1842. He spent his boyhood days in that county. At the breaking out of the war, he enlisted in the Four. teenth Kentucky Cavalry, Union ~ [ overheard him and «a Confederate soldier talking over some of their lives, how the two regiments chased each other. He married Mary Jane Helly in Kentucky December 29th, 1864. To this unfon there were twelve children; three passed to the land beyond years ago. He moved to Illinois to 1865 and remained there three years in 1868, then he came to Bates county, Mo , where he has lived until death called him to o better land. He followed buying stock and shipping, and was constantly in the saddle traveling over the country for aboutthirty-fiveyears. His brother, John, was with him moet of the time. John bought mostly west of Mul- berry and Cole east. He knew of everything the farmers had to eell in the territory he traveled. The farmers always could learn of him where they could buy horses, cattle er hogs that they wanted, or he would buy for them on a emall per cent. He will be missed as a tra‘er. He was unfortunate in putting his name on paper for men that coulu havepaid andrelievedhim. Hebad» liveral heart in him. The last nickel would go to help his suffering fellow- man, when in distress. Hegavefreely —not grudgingly—to every cause of charity. He was always liberal to the calls of the church, so far as he was able and was 4 constant attend- ant at the church, until he had a stroke of paralysis several yearsago. Rev. Billy Miller was called topreach the funeral, but he was sick in bed. Elder Crockett, of the Butler Chri+- tian Chorcb, preached the funeral It was the largest funeral that we ever attended in western Bates. He was known by everybody in the west- ern part of the county. A large oad on oe seta’ pen al berry ve }, where was laid tees itl the last as | io the ARON, prices that positively defy competition. No ho in Butler shows such values, Fine brown or castor color cloak. Blue, brown or castor, fine melton. Beautifnl tan col. trimed................. Best blue melton well trimmed Best brown trimed with tan peer These are the very latest styles from one of largest manufacturers of cloaks in New York. f H Want Butter, Eggs and Chickens, MLAS ASALAAT A GIASIA A» 7 EE SS re) made, They are going fist at a big reduction. Childrens white fur and erush blush cloaks, 2 and 5 years at $3.50, $450 and 35.00, These fine goods. Lot 2 slightly out of style... Lot 3 ladies black jackets... Lot 4 fine tans and castors...... . Lot 5 fine satin lined castor col, jack best melton Groceries (rood No, 10 scoop shovel......... Good No. 8 scoop shovel. Good ax with handle.... Good hatchet cliw back.. Fiber water pail $i) Pa 21 quart dish pan 14 quart dish pan....... Glngs of) enns 1 gation Galvanized oil cans 5 gallons, Heavy white cups and saucers...... S inch heavy white plates. Potts irons 3 to set... ‘ sabiinds The best 15 coffee ever sold in Butler, Other brands of Yale coffee 19e, 24¢ and 3%e, Power Bro. Flour is the best. Royal soft what. LS Queen soft wheat...... deri OO White Rose soft wheat............ 1.20 Imperial hard wheat............004. 1.30 Star hard whest............... 1.25 ESS CRSA PA NS 5: ARALLISD AAs DANG AS SIISA AS Try this flour, none better, few as good. Big Line Underwear. Big Line Dress Silks. Big Line Woolen Dress Goods. ALL NEW Take your Butter, Eggs and Chickens same as cash. J Michigan Salt $1.50 per barrel. r use = 8.00 950 1200 12.00 12.00 the 8, 4, are Butter, Eggs and Chickens Same as Cash, One lot of ladies Jackets out of styl), wood goods at... otf 2.50 and 400 00 The Ove The l4e hic Lik Vt Ave {he die T3e set Childrens School Cloaks A large line, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years at 81.75 to 87.08 These schoo! clonks are good heavy material, well KS Ladies wMisses We now show some of the very latest styles and at Gunsmith, Fine Machine Work, H. E. CLAYTON, MACHINIST. cme Bicycles Repaired REPAIR AND MACHINE SHOP. SOUTHEAST COR. SQ. BUTLER, MO. We repair Guns, Bicycles, Lawn Mowers, Gasoline and Steam Engines, and in fact, do any and all light repair work. ~—