The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 15, 1906, Page 3

a te A Che Butler Weekly Times. VOL. XXVIII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1906. NO. 20 Spruce Township Items. Virginia Items. = | The watchword in these parte Mrs. L. L. Judy was on the sick list seems to be, “Westward Ho,” as | last week quite @ number are going west this| We see by the items in the Record wring. last week by W. W. that Thomas Wm. Atchinson, wife and mother| Constable started for Pleasant Hill It for western Kansas Friday. We | Monday. wish them succese in their new home.}| Mr. Dimond left Wednesday of last W. H. Carro!l and family will leave} Week for Vernon county with his for Texas this week. teams and the boys. The rest of the J. W. Burnett and Tom Powers | family lett Monday of this week. will have a salethis week and leave| Charley by left last Wednesday tcr California, Mr. Burnett has sold |!or Lincoln, Neb., to visit his parents hie farm to Dr. Crabtree. and sistess. Mra. Wert went a week Owing to bad roads March 1st, | before he did. She visited her moth- this wees has been moving week. er at Omaha on their way home, Henry Koontz moved to Wm,| They returned home Sunday morn- Odneal’s property in Spruce. A M. Shelton moved to the Be- liste farm, Dick Grimes to W. H. Cai- rol’s farm, Lee Scott and grandpa Sargent to the Sidney Grahar farm, and Albert Sargent to the place formerly owned by Jno. Grabam. Mrs. John Koontz departed this life at her home, four miles north of Johnstown, March 9th. Death due to heart trouble. Unele Jimmy Woods {s convales cent after a serious illness. : We were sorry to learn of thedeath of grandpa Redmond, who was for years a highly respected citizan of Just when you are GOOD ROADS FOR BATES COUNTY! HAT’S what every person in Baves county would like to see at the present time but we can’t change this weather to suit ourselves so will have to walt until this mud dries up. Now while you are waiting to move your corn etc., it would be a fine time to come In and look over our line of Farm Im- plements, We handle a full line of the celebrated abn Deore Farm Machinery which includes the Deere No. 9 edge drop coru'planter that will drop one, two, three or four graingin each hill, and if that don’t suit you we have extra plates that wil! drop two grains in one hill and three in the next. You can also change this planter from a hill drop to a drill drop in about 15 seconds and don’t have to remove a bolt or change a plate in mak- These : . : parts. ing this change We now have the above planter on exhi- Another stormy Sunday and more bition in our north stors room. Come in and see it whether bad roads, you want a planter or not. : We were over at Butler last week ‘a and were glad to note the improve- We have a full line of the Deere riding and walking cultiva- ment in tHe roads wherever the drag tors with spring trip as well as plain beams, and Deere had been used and think we farmers plows of all kinds, which includes the best and longest life should make that a charge not to be walking plows made, The Deere Ranger, Stag and Now neglected. " M S§. Youngand family were guests Deere sulky plows and the Stag and Deere high lift gang of N. A. Young’s Saturday and Sun- plows. We also handle the Deere disc lister, disc cultivator, disc harrows. A full line of steel lever harrows, seeders, ~~. ob Davis will be a partner of Dr. stalk cutters, etc. In addition to the Deere, we handle a full Crabtree this year on the farm. line of the thinking about buy- inga “SEWING MACHINE some startling prices ng. ; Joln Hedger has moved back on on the best machine his old home place. Will Carter at this writing {s re- ported much better, Mrs. John Foster vistted with her two daughters at Fort Scott last week, Mary and Lizzie. Mrs. William Hardingner was born in lowa June, 1842, and died March 7th, 1906. She was married in 1865, To this unfon one son, Wille, who {8 living onthe home place, They moy- ed to Bates county in 1867, Mrs. Hardinger was one of the members that formed the Cumberland class at Mount Carmel Church in 1878, number of that class have passed on before her to the better land. Mrs, Hardingner was a faithful laborer in herchurch at her church work. When able to be out, slie was loved by her nelghbors for her kindness toward them {n sickness and her charity to- ward the poor. She has left a well- spent life for others to pattern after that is may be sald of them too, when they are called to leave this world of sorrow and suffering, thelr life was well spent. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Hudiberg, of Butler. The body was laid to rest inthe Virginia cemetery to await the resurrection call at the last day. Presiding Elder Anderson held his last quarterly meeting at Virginia Saturday and Suuday for the year, bat few out to hear him on account Ballard Notes. of weather. s s Road dragging has firmly got hold Wa ons and Bu ies Several of our stockmen delivered | of their dear people around Virginia a hogs to Aaron Argenbrightat Adrian ||ast week. Clate Wolfe and J. H. Saturday. Park have stood alone for years. We carry in stock the Peter Schuttler, Mitchell and Charter A little daughter arrived one day | They believed the principle was right last week to bless the home of Mr./ and was @ moral duty that man Oak farm wagons which we consider the best wagon on the “4 \and Mrs. Ben Harrison : +. I. owes to the work animals as well aa market and the lightest runniag. . ae aa oo a ay — to his nelghbor. A man that looks . handle the Velie which is ¢ oma, visi old friends in Bates) to his own interest ,only comes short In Buggies, tiles taney on the market a a a on mg = pany bg > of the tulfilment ot the toral Jes, way to Kansas Clty to see his wife] when hi {¢ {dly b ook at buggy we know of for the price. It {s notso cheap as some who {ssick in one of the hospitals Ra haves Gna bie’ neighbor's horse buggies but is as good as the best. there. ull through a deep mud hole along We are agents for the McVomick line of harvesting machin- The maequerade Fi given by bis acres of land. God created the ery and can sell you a binder, mower, rake etc, as cheaply ad pb ogg Af ed pyre horse ot —_ -"¥ as ay ~ : , . ; mi w as any one. We have just unloaded a car of the above day surprise to their son George was Not treat on ie right. will bon goods and can fill all orders promptly. & very enjoyable affair. The CO8-/ treat his neighbors kindly. We are . * tumes were unique and varied, and | lad that the spirit ef humanity has American Field Fence and Barb Wire. We always carry a large stock of the American hog fence and the Glidden and Baker barb wire. We also carry a much surprise was experienced when | got hold of so many. We passed a the masks were removed. Refresh-| church not long ago with a deep mud large stock of Haish poultry and yard fence as well as the common poultry netting. ever made. RUBY Ball Bearing Drop Head Golden Oak Finish Five Drawers full set of attachments, made by NEW HOME CO.,a BQH for $19 set of attachments, ball bearing, a made by New Home, a $35 machine for $25. The farmers of this neck of the woods are organizing a telephone company. ‘I. m. Smith was seeing the boys over this way last week. Quite a number were plowing last week, ScriBBLER, HONEYTSIOON Ball bearing five drawers, full set of attachments, a $16 machine for $12. : d P Culti . We Bradley Implements, aise carry in stock the “alse land’ two row cultivator which {s undoubtedly the best and easiest operated two row cultivator made. Don’t fail to see it if you are going to have much corn to cultivate. New Home the very best $45 machine $35 New Home automatic lift head, a fine $60 machine at $38. Why pay agents profits when you can save from $10 to $20 on a machine at o J = ea ce NEW IDEAL fice + RR re ne a Several from here attended the}hold of the people, when the Bible ; ‘ i ) ! { f (0 ly is teal es Ingle SHORT-HORN CATTLE AND : ipeiel tantthe, Ses oe, 0 most 21 HEAD SHORTHORN BULLS AND HEIFERS. 30 HEAD POLAND CHINA BOARS AND GILTS. several months. She was a most The undersigned will sell at public auction all the above estimable christian lady and a mem- ber of the Methodist church. She is thoroughbred stock at the Cannon Feed Yards, under cover Butler, Missouri, on FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1906, - children, all of whom are grown. In- terment was at Stony Chapel in Henry county Saturday ne The Bulls offered by Mr. Sallon are al! old enough for service and are big, growthy fellows, and as good alot as you will find anywhere. The helfers are bred and @ five lot they ars. All are sired by Chief Elector 2nd 124347, a pure Cruikshank a good !.eeder and one of the best bred bullsin the country. ments were served and the guests de- | hole at the platform. We don’t be- parted at a late hour. __|leve the good Lord is going to go A. C. Stuckey is in Butler taking | through a mud hole to get into the electric treatment for rheumatism. | church. When the spirit of love gets We have a large stock of Hardware and Queensware and our prices as low as the lowest. In Groceries we handle the lar- gest and best selected stock in Bates county and our prices as low as youcan get anywhere. Wesell 20lbs granula- ted sugar for $1.00, 7 lbs navy beans for 25c, 6 bars old country soap for 25c, 8 lbs bulk oat meal for 25c, 8 cans Good peas 25c, canned corn 5c can, Star and Horse Shoe tobacco 45¢c, 10 twists tobacco for 25c, and other things in proportion. Did you ask if these were trust prices? Yes, we will trust you it your credit {s good at same price. We have 8 large stock of eating and northern seed potatoes and eell same from 75c to 90c per bushel. We havea large stock of field and garden seeds. Now we have told you of a few things we have to sell, but haven’t space to tell you all we have. Oae thing we have not told you and that is how mean our competitors have ing to take a trip tothe west. Mr. " been treating you. The reason we didn’t tell you was Everett Griffia sed family have juss eg sq ore ® pry to gg .thpt we didn’t know and we presume they are treating you returned from Kansas City yhere he Shomsts he Gana a ae were at, Foster Saturday. 2 © Wolfe {s putting up aconcrete water tank The wise men for miles aronnd Vir- ginia have been gathering at Virginia for several days, and they are about equally divided, each side contending that they are right. The questionin dispute ia does a crooked crank to a corn sheller give it more power than astraight one. We fear if they do not get it settled soon, they will for- get road dragging and all moral questions of the day. Judge we Peru Items. The w eather is rather disagreeable the last fow nye a Ed. Baker and his new wife have : iti i is already neglecting court, an See ed fanily ae Soe Squire heen _ saad dropped 1 the matrimonial question. Al. Carroll has rented his farm to Tato nak Gabe?’ Boole, Wise man and Judge Cole Saturday. Everett Griffin. Mr. Carroll is go- : right or you wouldn’t trade with them. What we do want a ms — ona to| beaded, white chin whiakers When Those offared by Mr. Ison are +ired by Wild Tom 226178 and by Earl {g at least a share of your patronage which we assure you the home of ber daughter in Kansas | ¥° got to see him, we found him to| of Hudson 142882. Wild Tom is 6 ‘ine Scotch bred bull and his pedigree bea large man, broad shoulders and broad minded, large social qualities. Preaching at the Christian Church thefourth Sunday at 11 a. m. andat night. AARON runs back to Imp. Flora. Ear! of ‘Ladson {s one of the best bred Young Mary’s with a double Cruikshank tp. They are all good breeders. The 25 head of thoroughbred Pols.:d-China boars und gilts are offered by Mr. Ison. The boars are all old« iouzh for service and the gilts are bred to farrow in April or May 1st. J. L. Ghere offers fivey oung t) vars of the sa me breeding as Mr. Ison’s on account of sickness. George Daniel will go this week to LG: county Kansas whera he in- tends to make his home. We wish him success. Her wife intends to visit abont.a week with her folks then she will go to her,new home in - will be appreciated, and we know we can convince you this * {e the right place to trade ff you will give use chance. Thanking you for past trade, we are yours truly, Wheeler Mare. Cy, Kanese, itor Kelley, Now. stock. They are bred to Goldfiad sand that is sufficient to sk ; Mrs. William Jackson was report- Audito Y, scoala’ pon ding P islea’ to show their ed a little better this week. Leavenworth Times, reeding. This fe another flae opportunity to secure good thoroughbred cattle and hogs.: For further particulars see or write us for cataloge. Sale begins at 1:30 o’clock p. m. TERMS:- Six months tim» will be given, purchaser to give note «drawing 6 per cont interest from date with approved ge curity. 2 per cont discount for «ash. W. G. SELLON U. S. ISON. . Mrs. C.C. Blanker is improving o ttle. ' The agricultural echool at Peru is ‘ progressing finely under the control of John Gough. - here was afamily reunion at Mr. James Thomas’ last Sunday. Owing W. E. Kelley, assistant city pas- senger and ticket agent of the Mis- souri Pacific railway in this city, has been promoted to a positionas train auditor and will leave March 15th for 8t. Louis which will be his head- ty + Bony Lange | quarters. Kelley has been in the s UxcLe ABE. ~ HHocal office for nine months, coming arch 13.—Io a. will here from Butler, Mo., where he was sled or probate to formerly agent of the company. He botstun 85 contractor.