The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 5, 1906, Page 3

Hex, The Butler Weekly Times. EE VOL, XXVIUI. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1906. Mound Items. We are having plenty of rain at this season of the year which is good for the hay harvest but not good for corn, wheat and oate harvest. The potato crop ie generally good. The ice cream supper at Passic was a success. Everybody seemed t> enjoy themeelves, and the pro- ¢-eds go to the Sundey School. Miss Fannie Prather and Miss Gladys Wilcox were the managers of the program. We learn from good reliable authority that George H. Walle and family are on their way back home from Seattle, where they went to seek a fortune and failed to find like many others. No place like home in old Miesourt, Carl Chambers and John E, went fishing the other day, and lost their fish while out looking for berries. Emanvel Loekard has sold his last years crop of corn-to the Adrian Elevator Co., for 44c per bushel. Adrian Notes. From the Journal. Lightning struck Howard Smith’s residence last Friday nignt and knocked about a foot off the top of one of the chimneys. It was fortu nate that more damage was not done. John Stephens and Ethel Chapman, both of Grand River township, were united {n marriage. They had not previously announced their inten- tions to any one and their friends were surprised when the announce- ment Was mude. _ Mrs. Will Arrick died at her home in Berryville, Arkansas, Monday morning, June 25th, 1906, after a lingering illness of consumptior. Mrs, Arrick was formerly Lizzie Wine- land, daughter of the late Moses Wineland, who resided in Sha vnee township, where the daughter grew to womanood. Irvin Deffenbaugh returned last NOTE THAT LARGE Nickel Plated all Copper Reservoir Holds 15 Gallons of Water RECOL- LECTION OF QUALITY REMAINS LONG AFTER _ THE PRICE IS FOR - GOTTEN. Always We have too many couches. On all of them above $10 in price we will makea discount of 20 per cent. 1-5 from our one THE GREAT MAJESTIC. price. Says he has to havo his cribs empty ow Sidi caus eumal Buy no other. We are selling them to people who | $12 00 couch $ 9.60 for the big crop we are going tlie the past three years. He com- bought cheap ranges only four or five years ago. f 16.00 “* 12.80 — elies Cinmbete ‘ent Wit pleted the advanced course and now Buy the MAJESTIC and it will settle your stove 18.00 ‘“ 14.40 boy have gone to Jackson county to ned . chp: cng pong . r problem. You will never have to buy another, 20.00 * 16.00 see her parents and other relatives. nection dh "ane tilsate ak 25.00 20.00 Her grandfather Kerr owns a fine ulate him on his successful achie ve farm near Independence with one of Headquarters for Good Furniture. alry. Mrs. Bettie Crowder and sister, iesourifa Superabundance. plus shipments of rye, timothy, bar- Miss Lizzie Crews, will go to Chanute, ley, flax seed, clover, millet, cane Kansas, to see their sister, Mrs. 8t. Louls Republic. eved, hay and straw. Susie Mosier, who has been living there for several years. They will What part Missouri basin helping | All who run may read in thisshow-|/h9 gone for several days. Mre. to feed the world {s eloquently told | !ng a significant story, not alone of Crowder is one of Bates county's in statistics gathered by the State | the State’s natural resources, but of | nest, schoo! teachers. Labor Bureau for 1905. the efficient husbandry of herpeople,| Mrs, J: W. Crew and son Walter The report shows that the value | Which gives assurance that Missouri) came out from Butler to see her of the State's surplus grain ship-| Will produce enough of everything] brother L. C. Eichler and family, two ments last year was $20,127,180.39. | that grows and is necessary to life, | miieg weet of Passaic. We had a In these eurplus shipments wheat | human and brute, with plenty t0/sime, Had along talk over child. stood at the head of the list, with a | spare for the world about it. hood days, and the first settling of total of 17,934,769 bushels; the this country when the prairie grass teeming acres of St. Charles county —— was ashigh asa man’s shoulders farnishing 1,179,986 bushels, with sitting on horse-back. Lafayette and Franklin counties in| Washington, June 80.—Chairman| Sunday School every Sunday second and third place, respectively. | Tawney of the house of appropria-| morning at ten o’clock, Aea Roster The other important items in the | tions committee made the follow-| superintendent. Come children and enormous cereal surplas which thie | ing statements as to the appropria-| bring the old folks. It willdo them State shipped after supplying {te | tions for the flecal year of 1907: good. markets at home were corn, 9,091,-| “The total appropriations made} Bro. McKnight will preach at Pas- 258 bushels, and oats, 1,992,257 | at this session of congress, including | salc Sunday morning, the Sth at half bushels. those carried in regular appropria-|past eleven. His discourse will be In addition to these the abundant | tion acts, all deficiencies, miecellane-|on the subject, “What willa man fertility and agricultural greatness | ous matters and permanent annual, of the State is attested by the sur- | aggregate $880,183,301. ments, Bates county people will be permit- - | ted to enjoy a series of good things this fall, such as will reflect credit up- on their industry and enterprise. The Adrian Street Fair, the Amster- dam Pumpkin Show, the HumeStock Show, the Rich Mill Agricultural Fair, and last but not least, the But- ler County Fair will furnish a con. tinued round of good things, such as the people of this county have never witnessed at home. Lightning struck the large barn on J.J. Epley’s tarm last Saturday morning at about one o’clock and in a few seconds the flames enveloped the whole building. Mr. Epley was up at the time and saw the lightning strike.and at once ran to the bulld- ing, but be only succeeded in getting out twocalves that were in the barns. Fortunately he had turned all of his horses in the pasture the evening be- ore. The building and contents were burned; the contents consisted of harness, wagons, buggies, farm implements, grain and hay, these were all consumed. The loss on building and other property is over $1,500, with only $500 insurance, leaving @ net loss to the owner of over $1,000, Sabbath, a Day of Rest. We did not expect to see the day when the Sabbath would be a polit- {eal issue in Missouri. That day, however, has come, says the Colum- bia Herald. The Democratic party stande for the enforcement of thelaw which preserves the Sabbath as a day of rest. More, the Democratic DEACON BROS. & CO., HARDWARE AND GROCERY HOUSE AND SELLERS |. Deering Ideal Mowers and All Steel Hay Rakes. . The Faithtul Wife. | Six Months for His Fun, Otttmes Ihave seen atall ship glide | Louls Vogt, who with Oscar Brown by against the tide, asifdrawn by terrorized the citizens cf Pleasant. some invisible bow with a hundred Gap anu destroyed much property strong arms pulling {t. Her eails while under the infinence of 40 rod hang unfilled, her strearcers were whiskey, wae tried before Justice of: drooping; 8! Svat neither side wheel | the Peace, P. M. Allison, on last. nor stern wheel; still, she moved on, | Thursday, convicted and given aeen- stately, in serene triumph as it by tence of six months in jail, He ap- her own life. But I knew that on the | Peeled the case to the circult court other side of theship, hidden be- and gave a bond for $200, for his neath the great hulk thatewam so |#Ppearance at the Uttober term of majestically, there was a little toil that cours Brown has not been ing steam tug, with a heart of fire captured. From all accounts 1¢ and arms of fron, that was hugging would be 8 good th'ng for that com- it close and dragging {t bravely on; munity if he would never come back. and I knew that ifthe little steam a icc ce tug untwined itsarms and left the For Bryan in 1908. tall ship, it would wallow and roll! ‘Now {s the time to lineup. Letit about, and it would drift hither and | be a genuine line up of Democrats in thither, and go off with refluent tide, | solid phalanx all slong the line. Let no man knows where. And so I/every Democrat and every person have known more than one genius, | Whose sympathtes are with the Dem- high decked, full frelghted, wide sail- | ocrstic party get into line and do his ed gay pennoned, that butfor the | duty and “a little more,” in order bare toiling arms, and brave warm | that the Democratic party may be beating heart of the fsithful little | preparedfor the great campaign in wife that nestled close to himso that | 1008, when Bryan will be nominated no wind or wave could part them. | tor President and carry everything would soon have gone down stream A : and been heard ofno more.—Oliver | ‘tom the Pacific to the Hudson Riv- Wendell Holmes. er.”—E. M. HALL. t WE ARE PROUD snebcg eet give in exchange to save his soul and gain eternal life.” All are in- vited to come and hear this sermon. ‘ On Saturday before the fifth Sun- ace gu gy gg gy gu gn gn ggg gn gum gin pen py, day in this month Rev. Burton, Pre- § alding Eider of the Nevada district, A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS at Bethel church. All of the stewards ' Sugar at the Same Old Price. of Bro. McKnight’s circult are re- quested to come and hear his fare- , well sermon as he will retire from this district to other fields. There will be dinner on the grounds. Come one and all and hear a good sermon. Mo te wood iiothers of Mc BO governor put the platform into prac- oO the go mo . je Usles Sugar 19 Ibs. for . . $1.00 8. the anal will call on or about pet Hn call aps og Can tomatoes 3 lb can - - 10c the 16 or 25 of this month. Be pre-| renublican party does not Recs thie 3 Dry peaches per lb - - 10c pared to meet the call, Mr. or Miss aL enforcement of the law. It dodges : Dry sweet corn per Ib 10c or 8 for 25c who ever it may be please respond. | 1, suegtion in {te state platform. In 3 ‘Perfection oil 5 gallon * - 70c Let ussend ina full report from! c,_, Girardeau county {t favored the Passaic citcuit. Well, as the poll books have been overhauled ay twenty-four as good men as the county affordeand found no fraud in the voting‘precincte, the’ good men of the Democratic ought to be satisfied with their no inees, and all come out to the this fallin November and vote the | straight ticket and show the Repub- a thing or two. We often thought while on the jury two or three weeks ago, when Moses in the burning bush calls the roll of C. Denton’s court and the names run thus: Jim Thomas, Jack Berry, Incubator oil will not form crust one week 6 gallon for 85¢ guaranteed very best on the non-enforcement. In St. Louiscoun- ty it elects officers who refuse to en- force the law until compelled by the supreme court. The brewers, whose business fs hurt by the enforcement ofthe Sunday law, are the chief con- tribators to the campaign fund of the Republican party. That's the of our line of goods. Look at them. Our guarantee is as good as a bond- Bush-Gerts, Baldwin, Lakeside, Story & Clark, Melvin Clark, Appollo Playanola. Victor, Edison and Columbia Phonographs. Harwood Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos and Violins. 3 Ib. can of peaches for - - 10 3 Ib can pine apples grated 10c Get our prices on fruit jars we have over a half a car yet. Tin cans per dozen - : 40c Sealing wax 2 lbs for 5c - 5c > Don’t pay 20¢ for Parifine our price 16 } After next woek we will have Empress and Cream | flour. Fe have just received tad ag of clothes wringers save money on us, Ser nee eos 'e have’ no: Anchor veeome I ee ee ae ae ee ee ee ee ee SSSSSSSSS people. {¢ may not be good politics. It is righteousness, however. And it is better for a political party to stand for righteousness, than merely for » dak temporary partisan success. Yet, i politics or no politics, we believe the tee begin wages Sabbath will win in Missouri. Staats. Lose, Best, aie] Killed By a Toy Pistol. i Moaty 4 remind: If you are thinking of buying, call on us. A big line of sheet music. Everything in music. Buy musical goods of musicians. You can’t buy a watch in a blacksmith shop. Can you?, GOUGH & FISKE, West Side of Square. - Butler, Missouri. ~ Sule eted ftt eaaaay