The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 28, 1906, Page 3

The Butler Weekly Times. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1906. } VOL. XXVIII. NO. 35 good men for office It comes to tl is township. The book tells about per- sons long ago we will not let them go. Many Republicans are rejoicing that their man was nominated, the women wouldn’t let him go tillhe drank a glase of water. Three of the delegates from Mer- win stopped at Aaron’s Saturday night on thelr way home, one to look at red hogs and receive th e con- solation, they had nominated the ‘Tae White Company. Continaa-| best men in the party, if some of tion of this thrilling story of Sir|them had got out of the fold years Arthur Conan Doyle—Alleyne has an | 90- adventure with the Socman of Min- Republicans are rejoicing. They stead and rescues a Knight’s daugh: | have theirs all elected now. Of course ter. the Democrats will get out of the Building National Foundations, |>rush next November and take o “We are sacrificing to the Golden look at the county once more before calf the resources without which we |S0lng into winter quarters. cannot extet asa nation. Mrs. G. W. Park has a leaf of rheu Beet Trust Methods. Thousands | barb that measures 4 feet in diame of human beings ground down by ter. if any onecan beat that say 80. AARON, Table of Contents for Our Maga- zine Section Next Week. Bernhardt’s Theatrical Wardrobe. Some of the wonderful creations of the World’s Greatest Actress. Independence Day. Declaration that the “Fourth” should be celebra- ved July second. Among Our Sailor Lads. The glorious Fourth as it te celebrated on shipboard in the U. 8. Navy. Se Pe Tt Ad Ata ateted 25 and 50c Underwear are extra good. « MCKIBBENS, i=, Se gu Gu gr gr gr gr ii, te, td, Bn A FEW OF OUR filled the washer with hot water, the baby pulled the stopper. He ts well bitetered. Phil Burton gave Chas. Edwards $1.00 to ride o colt for him. Say, Charley is stayer, and she didn’t go slow. Two big rains fell here Friday and Saturday night. Sunday morning the branch looked like a river. Fred Williams was showing me some baseball supplies he had been getting. They were the best and finest. Ira Wyser had a narrow escape from an oll cow. Mr. Wyser was in the employ of Weinerfarm, manuged by Mr. Henry Tharp. In marking a lot of hogs, one old sow made for Mr. Wyser, and he drew back his foot to kick her. He missed his aim. The sow grabbed him by the lower region the bowels, tearing and bruising them badly. His heavy drawers and pants saved him from being a dead man. Mr. Wyser being plucky, washed himeelf, applied turpentine to the wounds and went onto work just as through nothing happened. 5 gallon for 85c guaranteed very best on the market. ‘ 8 lb. can of peaches for - 8 Ib can pine apples grated Get our prices on fruit jars we have over a i half a car yet. - Tin cans per dozen - . Sealing wax 2 lbs for 5c his is Don’t pay 20c for Parifine our price After next week we will have Empress and Cream Loaf flour. We have just received a new lot of clothes wringers ‘ou ean save money by calling on us. ring your produce to Norfleet & Ream and get what it is worth. We have the agency for the celebrrted Springfield Anchor brooms the best | broom made in the state of Missouri. Call and | i bananas), and with vegetables, such asepinach, string beans, egg plant, celery, beets, etc. I would recom- mend also that those overfat from a too rich and too generous diet abstain from much liquid at meals, but that they drink coplausly of wa- ter between meals to flush their sys- tems. Water, be it remembered, fe an excellent purgative.—G. Elliot Fiint in “Dieting ve. Exerciae to Re- duce Flesh,” in The Outing Magazine for July. LD | pitiless corporations—Profite in M& ichickens, showing how artificial B A RG Al N S 8% | fattening brings highest prices. Root Branch, R. F. D. 8. : 2 Uncle Tom Smith was home from Ly Foods That Make You Fat. his road work Saturday on account v. Potatoes, baked beans, fats, | Of too much rain. Sugar at the Same Old Price. X Prompnce | poagfb vlog ples and| Max Weiner has built two corn Sugar 19 Ibs. for - : $1.00 |cake—ale, beer, sweet wines and even {cribs that will hold five thousand Can tomatoes 3 Ib can “ 10c | water when taken with meals, allcon-|®Piece. As soon as he gets the paint Dry peaches per lb 7 2 10 N) [duce to obesity. But, in leu of the | on the cribs, his farm will look like a Dry sweet corn per Ib 10¢ or 3 for 5e v foregoing flesh producers, one may little village. { Perfection oil 5 gallon - - 0c Ny [satisfy hunger with a moderate a Ryate topes: bet ia . Incubator oil will not form crust one week Ay [amount of lean meats, poultry, fish; per qrtendiet vor tad howe Se . , with frutts (excepting figs, dates and faco and arms. His mother had just \ \ \ \ ’ t Virginia. The Charlotte township officers of the Telephone Company asks other farm linesin the county to meet them in Butler Saturday, June 30th, to make arrangements with Mr. Reinhelmer to get connection with Butler. Mies Leona Flesher, of Lamar, is m | visiting with her uncle G. W. Park | and other relatives this week. | Albert Pilgrim ts about the same, some days very bad. Mother Nestlerode, who has been sick for some time,-{s able to be see us we will make you money. Yours for business, Norfleet & Ream. | INDEPENDENT GROCERS. RP EG gi te ide duff j ‘i . { Colonel Jack Chinn Pays pane es was rendered to @ around and feeling almost young Father Burton treated himself to ning crowd. anew buggy in his old days lastBat- Fine of Man He Whipped. again, f Rev. Duncan filled his regular @p-! "y g¢ gome of the neighbors are|"49y- ’ Lexington, Ky., Jane 24.—Colonel pointment last Sunday morning and hauling off their corn, before the} Geo. Palm {s putting up a $50 hog wire fence. He says grass is cheaper for hogs than corn. Jas. Welch was offered $425 fora span of mules. Girls, clean your feet before getting in Charley Edwards’ new buggy. Jas. Bartlett and Jud Willlame took in the sights in Kansas City, and returned home well pleased with their outing. Henry Reinheimer took out & load of telephone cedar poles, and says we are going to have a phone in Peru. Some land buyers were looking around here last week. Henry Tharp has put up three miles of hog wire fence in the last two months. Grandpa Armstrong says W. J, Bryan is the best man we could put up for Republicans to shoot at, forhe knows he can’t be downed, and says he hus a notion to move to Kansas, a0 mother could vote. Thank you, Geo. Norris, of Okla- homa, for your good letter. Come night. Rev. Baker will fill his ap pointment next Sunday, July 1, at 11 o’clock a. m. A celebration will be held at Peru, Mo., on the 4th of July, thegrandest ever known. A grand parade in the morning, dinner at twelve, speak ing and other eritertainments in the af- ternoon. The program is not yet quite arranged, but everybody come and bring your baskets well filled and we willinsure youa good time. There will be fine fire works at night. There is to be a stand owned by Mr. Ira Hart. As Mr. Hart had the stand last weare satisfied that he will deal well by all who patronize him. The telephone line from Butler to Peru {a very near done. UNcLE ABB. Do no forget the 4 of July at Vir- Smiths indicted For Peonage. ginia, They are making efforts to Cape Girardeau, Mo., June 28.—|have 12 gray headed men eing the Spangled Banner” with Judge Jack Chinn insisted on yaying the fine of his antagonist, G. B. Brown, with whom be hada fight at Har- rodsburg yesterday, in which Colonel Chinn knocked Brown down with his umbrella. ) After Colonel Chinn had paid the { fine he asked Mr. Brown to shake hands, and they are now friends again. Colonel Chinn. was fined $1 and costs and Brown $13 and costs, making a total of about $20. Colonel Chinn said that since ke got the best of the argument, he felt that heshould be allowed to pay both fines, and Brown agréed. Brown had upbraided the Colonei for riding through his wheat flelds with his fox hounds. Sad Colonel Chinn offered to psy the damage and pulled a roll of bills from his “jeans,” .but his neighbor said he would not take his money, but wanted to whip him. Colonel Chinn walked away, but Brown fol- lowed him up, and then Colonel Chinn struck Brown on the head price gets too low, to make room for the new crop. Oats have made a wonderful growth in the last four weeks, so much so that there will be fields averaging over 40 bushels to the acre. K'lax has done about the same. Aaron was several miles north of Virginia yesterday and found crops looking fine. We traveled along the new ’phone line from Oldhams north to John Zinns then it goes west to George Hughes and commences agaiu at Mrs. Nolands then south to the Crook school house, west to Old- hams then south to Virginia. The polls are in the ground to within a half mile of Virginia. They have their switch board but have not selected place tor it. atts sets with his umbrella. man “Fought with knife and fist,” satd Jas. Bartlett has his thresher ready Colonel Chinn to-night, ‘‘but it’s the to pull out to work. N. M.N, first time I ever hit a fellow with my ———————— Missouri Hoisted 46 Stars. umbrella. Usually think too much not very weil attended on account pect the Prohibition convention will | misetoner, add the third one. It seems a little strange when-Bates county wante anrence ‘bo: Boptember SPescrstor trie, as | homa to statehood. shortly after the Presi- dent signed the bill admitting Okla- MATERIAL FIRST CONSIDERATION Will Not Crack, Rust or Crystallize In Constructing THE_MAJBSTIC The manufacturers now use @harcoal Iron i place of steel, This new feature alone adds 300% to the life of the range, as it resists rust and crystal lization in any climate, a feature not possesse Li steel. All breakable parts are made of Malleable Iron— Material that cannot crack or break. By using Malleable Iron in construction with Charcoal Iron it enables the manufacturers to cold rivet all parts together airtight, allowing no heat to escape—Thus heating the oven and holding the heat with a small amout of fuel. All economical housewives own a Majestic. Not cheapest but least expensive. “Every owner” ofa 4 Majestic wee malleable and charcoal Iron RANGE ip haking, water heat- ing, savir goffuel, last- ing qualities and ap- pearance. EXPRESSES Pefect Satisfaction THE BEST WILL" ; SATISFY ALL. Call at our store and les us show you tho Majestic DEACON BROS. & CO. HARDWARE AND GROCERIES. A Good Nomination. Thenominat Nobody sought the! Lincoln, Bates, St. Clair and Cedar cast the votes of their delegations solld for him. He is an active Democrat, bellever in the principles of his party, and has always been an active work- er in the ranks. He is Intelligent, studious, industrivus, sincere and in the zenith of a useful and successful business career. The Tribune be- Heves that his nomination was 4 good one, and that he will be elected by @ good majority.—Clinton Trib- une. Northwest Bates. Brother Coats is preaching at Sil- ver Dale school house. He has two converts. He preached at the Valley Chapel church Sunday night. Jack Epel’s barn was struck by lightning Friday night. Everything was burned including hay, corn, buggy, spring wagon and harness. The storm of the same night blew down trees at J. S. Fuller’s. George Fenton’s granery and trees were blown down near the school house, Mr. Drennon was summoned over the wire Saturday morning that his father was at the point of death in Adrian. George Bosher is no better at this writing, and is still weak. His sister who has been here with him, was sent home in Kansas City sick. Well, there will soon be a call on thechurch all over the county to help us to move Valley Chapel in a more beautiful and convenient place for the people. Wivp Irisuman. tion: Summer School Closed. The summer echool, which had been in progress in Adrian for the past eight weeks, closed Thursday of this week. The enrollment for the er. All are capable gentlemen and won the esteem of students and cit- izens of my rain stick.” Jefferson City, June 25.—Missourt : quick, accurate service. An Ty is the fret state in the | The schoo! vate ten trom the | orperienced preecriptiontst al- Peru items. to recognize Oklahoma as a a nebo = haprsrapr ways in attendance. of this week are making A flag with 46 stars is now sant dan vosde protiy colt, We bar the speak. foating over the state captol, Te |All ware corey wort ate somee (ft CLAY’S river fe still out of ite banka. . Charlotte township has two candi-| was placed there by Colonel Beeber, | oe peck and will be glad to i dates for Presiding Judge and ex- seat of government com-|' caate the teachers at any Prescription Drug Store. time they see fit to meet here.— Adrian Journal. term was 51. Instructors were, erything the doctors in this Supt. Ives, Profs. Brooke and Hoov- vicinity are likely to order and ah os : our prescription department is equipped with every modern convenience for promoting Eee Mr. Bryan Will Sail From fon of W. H, Anthony, | Gibralter August 20. ot Cedar county, for State Senator was an elegant compliment to that gentleman. nomination against him and Henry, A telegram was recelved from Mr. Bryan’s brother, ©, W. Bryan of Neb., saying that Mr. Bryan, according to present plans, would sail for home from Gibraltar, August 20, by the Princess Irene, of the North German Lloyd Line. He will bein London July 4, and will spend the !ntervening timo in that elty and in other parts of England and In France. Mr. Bryan will probably arrive in New York August 28 or 29. Sea Level Canal Type Prohibited by Senate. Washington, June 25.—The Sen- ate passed the sundry civil bill, af- ter @ loug wrangle conceraing the many amendments offered. The House provision prohibiting the use for a sea-level canal of any of the money appropriated for the Panama canal was retained. It was not debated. This fixes the type of the canal. Senate Declares Russian Outrages are Horrifying. Washington, June.—The Senate adopted she following joint resolu- “That the people of the United States are horrified by the reports of the massacre of Hebrews{in Rusela on account of their race and religion and that those bereaved thereby have the heartfelt sympathy of the people of this country.”” For” The Sick to have their medicine at the right time is a matter of great importance. There will be no delays if your prescription {fs put up by us, for we have ev-