The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 23, 1905, Page 3

he Butler Weekly Times. ‘ “ GOUGH & HESS ; }POO-00-00000000000 0000 Cooco0o0o For Everything in the Drug and Patent Medicine Line. . 4 > ” Your Prescriptions need to be filled carefully. Bring them to us. Our stock of Chemicals is fresh. , “Crushed Shells for Poultry.” 100 Pound Sack for $1.25. G. & H. REMEDYS. \ Keeps the hands and face G. & H. Rose Skin Lotion } soft and prevents chapping aoe For all soreness, bruises, G. & H. Absorbant Liniment burns, rheumatism, sprains, & Prevents a mulitude of G. & H. Kidney and Liver Tea troubles. Pleasant to take G. & H. White Pine Cough Syrup with Tar \ For all coughs. The children like it. Fifty doses for 50c G. & H. Kidney and Backache Pills j We guarantee them. EBONY BRUSHES, IN SETS OR SINGLE, PICTURES, STAG SETS, Fine Box Stationery, Palmers Perfume, Lowney’s Candy, Eastman Kodak’s. , \ | Gough & Hess, NORTH SIDE SQUARE, BUTLER, MO. Those wishing to buy a Farm or City Resident Property should see my list. Some choice bargains to offer. 40.tf A. 8. Milhorn. WALKING DELEGAVES FOILED Farmers Institute. der the auspices of the Farmers’ Club | of Summit township, at the South orses and an organ last week. the sic i Lectures and demonstrations on paras =f 2 cgede: Seend. — ao Es eng to. the | larmer wi given by Institute in wi — sent out by the State Board Sp cate fee soueee, o! Schweister, Professor of agricultural chemistry and chemist to Experi- ment station, will discuss ‘‘Mineral plant food” and the “Adulteration of food.” P.E. Crabtree, Vice-President of Missouri Corn Growers Association, will discuss “Corn Improvement” and the ‘Care’ and Management of There will be three sessions: 1st from 108. m.to12m. 2nd from 2 25th 1905. | Local Miners-at Amsterdam Re- fused to be Dictated to and Barred the Disturbing Element. Amsterdam Enterprise. Last ‘Wednesday evening the non resident miners, who had begun work at the Amsterdam Coal Co’s. shaft within the last three or four weeks, undertook by theuld of an organizer from Pittsburg, to organise a union. The meeting was held at the. miners was given Mr. after- | west in the Spring. wnee, Oklahoma. Peru Items. last week at the sheep sale. McKenna sold corn to J. G. Walk- Holiday Goods _—— | did some horse trading last week. John Allis d Prof. ins i There will be an Institute held un- sate te cake pi eget 1 Mr. John Allison was called to But Summit church, on Saturday, Nov. | Jer one day last week on account of Mr. Willie Shelton bought oats in Montrose Saturday for the benefit of Several in this neighborhood have griculture, among which Dr. Pan! | taken orders amounting to ten dol- lars for which a handsome premium The farmers’ wagons have been heard for the past two weeks before the sun had yet arose going to the corn fields, and on their return was loaded with some of the bumpercorn crop. Mrs. White from Eldorado Springs has come to make her home with her son-in-law, Mr. Henry Coleman. Jesse Blizzard has sold, his handsome residence in Johnstown to Mr. Money. He will probably go|home of Mrs. Alice Mrs Bettie Chambersis visiting ber Slected the follo ts, Mr. and Mrs. i. at| dent, Mrs. Lizzle Cuzick; ly. W. H. Girkin and others bought 15 head of fine sheep at Kansas City er. Mr. Walker ie feeding cattle. “Graver McCoy sports & now buggy. Willow Brauch’ literary has re- eareins again and is held Friday 't of every week. Rev. W, F. Baker filled his was 4 good attendance. C.M. Thomas and family, F. E. Wisherd and and day schoolevery Sunday morn- pod ie a. m. All are invited to at- lar appointment Sunday night There family end G. W. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1905. from a b last Monday night go- ing the Frank Blankenbakers party but was not serlously hurt. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Car- penter Tuesday of last week an 8% —_ girl. Mother and baby doing well. ‘3 Miss Ollie Jenkins visited home folks last Saturday night and Sun- ay. Mr. and Mra. Ed Cameron .are re- joicing over a fine baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jenkins visit- ed M.R. Lyle’s Sunday. Mre.-George Lawrence died last Sunday and was buried Monday. Mr. Bolin te here visiting his wife's father, M. L. Smith. Will Smith is here visiting his fath- er M.-L, Smith. Ross Williams and Frank Blank while moving their shredder last week got stuck in the mud and in trying to get \t out the engine fell back on the shredder. Quite an accident but no serlous damoge. Rev. Templeton, of Rich Hill, came over and preached at Pleasant Valley last Friday night. John Rogers and Sam Scott mar- keted hogs Monday of this week. Virginia Items. Mrs. Frank McEIrn y wis on the sick list last week. Mra. J. W. McFadden left last Sat- urday morning for Peoria, Ill., to visit Dr. McFadden and family and vieit her sister Mre. Dr. Lamb, in lowa, on her way home. Mra. Carrie Henderson, of Stock- ton, Mo., will bea reader of the Tries the coming year. Mrs. Carrle was raised near Virginia; Virginta school is where she spent her schgol days. Her mother still lives where they first settled. ‘ \1| A large crowd at the literary at Neatlerode school houee last Friday ||| night. Question, “Which ia of the most importance the auimal or min- eral.” A good question would be, “That the American saloon would be a blessing to the coming generation.” Elder Ishmel will not preach the 4th Sabbath in this month as he is hold- ing a meeting. C. F. Coppersmith, of Newton, lowa, who bought the Cowan farm, is spending a few weeks with Snyder who lives on the farm. They are old neighbors. He would like to sell the farm. Willie Rabel shipped a car load of hows Monday of this week to Kansas City. We learn he shipped to Foster & Smith Co. where his cousin, Guy Park is clerk Andrew Simpson and wife went to Kansas City last Saturday to con- sult with some of the doctors in re- gard to Mrs Simpson’e sickness. Ed Ray and wife and son Russel of Butler, called Sabbath afternoon to see his Uncle Aaron and family Uncle Bea Comfort was married to Mrs. Harve Dudley last Sabbath, at Amoret. He wish them a pleasant sojourn the remainder of their lives They are both bard workers. Young men you had better spend more of your time caring for the horees jou drivé, bave them trained to wo with- out being guided with linesand you will win the prizs. Some think that Aaron does not keep close track of the weddings. Aaron wants to say now there will be two more before 1906 in the west part of the county. This is not guess work. Judge Wolf said he would have to throw the care against Hockett out of court as the law does not allowa witness to convict himself. Mother Nestlerode’s health has been poor for sorae time. She is get- ting near the 90 mark. She has been blessed with more than the alloted time to man. Thomas Auffman’s barn {s nearing completion. Wm. McKibbens car- penters are working on his barn. Will Hughes moved into the Creamy house Monday of this woek. The ladies of V: ja met at the enkins and or- Association and lng officers: Presi- vice presi- dent, Mrs. Lizsie Rubel; secretary, Mrs, Jennie Gilbert; treasurer, Miss Rachel Park. Send your contribu- tione to the secretary or either mem- ber of the committee. All not de- siring to so contribute, please attend to cleaning your own lot. Mrs. Jennie GILBERT, Sec’y Mrs. Jennie Bard, Mre. Belle Mc- Cann, Mrs Alice Jenkins, committee. Dr. Smith brought a ‘phone from town Saturday. AARON. Real Estate Move. Having located an office in Butler for the purpoee of doing a general real estate and loan business, where we will be found with a large list of Bates county farme and Butler prop erty. We also have an office im Rich Hill where we will be able to give you bargainein Rich Hill property. If ized a Come’ QSSSSS9599999SS9S959SS5SS9 NO. 4 GROCERIES AND HARDWARE =CABLE & GROVES.= ; : I Always have a full Ine of Groceries and Hardware me and you will fink our prices right aud the quality as ‘ « as the best. H COFFEE. Our new line ot Bell Coffee is giving the best of sat- isfaction, every package guaranteed. ‘ FLOUR AND FEED. "i Don’t fall to try our Perfection it always pleases. \ Feed of all kinds delivered to all parts of the city. t ie STOVES. i We have only a few left, if you are looking for a bargain in stoves see Us at Once. ‘The big corn crop is to be picked call on us for pegs, scoops, etc. Shelf hardware of all kinds, get our prices. Bring your produce to us and get cash or goods in exchange. We always pay top prices. Don’t forget the place, first door south Bates National Bank. . CABLE & GROVES. Phone 14 BUTLER, MO. WE HAVE BOUGHT at 50 On The Dollar THE STOCK OF Furniture and Undertaking known as the Pentzer stock, and will proceed to sell the Furniture at once at the lowest price ever named for furniture in Butler. At Mr. Pentzer’s death the old stock was bought by his grand daughter who at once proceed- ed to put in a nice new stock of Furniture, it is this nearly all new stock we offer you at a Great Discount. For our convenience we will move thé stock over to our store and mark on a large card in plain figures every piece of it. This stock consist of Side Boards, China Closets, Bed Room Suite, Chiffoatres, Extension Tables, Kitchen Safes, Folding Beds, Iron Beds, Wood Bede, Childs Beds, Center Tables, Commodes, Rocking Chairs, Dining Chairs, Childrens Chairs, Mirrors, Pictures, Picture Frames, Bed Springs, Mattrasees, And many other articler. This Sale is on Now DON’T MISS IT. SOSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS