The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 19, 1906, Page 3

BUTLER, MISSOURL, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1906. VOL. XXVIIL Times. NO. 38 7-2 oe was All Satisfed, But Republicans. Rich Hill Review. ‘The Rich Hill Enterprise and other {Republican papere of this county are still greatly displeased (because the Democrats of the county are so well satisfied) with the ticket nomi- nated at their May primary, as well as with the highly favorable condl- Adrian Items. From the Journal. O. E. Griffia has traded his Grand River farm for bueiness and residence property in Kansas City and will move his family there in a few weeks. Mayor Owen and family, of Butler, spent a day or two with Adrian triende this week. Andy is always at IAAAAA AMAA AAAD AHS A bff We Will Be ANTILBENTWOOD CHURN. Made of white ash throughout, every churn warranted to give satis- faction. 5 gal. $5 50 7 gal. $6 “50 6 gal, $65 00 Have also added a line of barrel churns Bay your fruit jore at Norfleet & Reams pints 65c, quarts 75c, half gallon 90¢ Sealing wax two pounds fOF..........sssssssesserseersnesssses 5e Tin cans, quarts index top dOzED...........seeesee 400 (SAL L aD If you want cooking utenatls come here we will save you money. Ax handles best second growth hickory... oo 20c¢ Genuine Boyd jar caps rubbers included per doz...25c s Try one of our No. 1 carpet broome made by the Anchor Broom Co., {¢ has no equal............ 25¢ Four popnds best Japan rice - Oyster #hell for chickens per lb 1c, per 100 Ib......90¢ Beat jelley glasses with tops per dozen Shreded wheat biiscuite two packages... Grape nut two packaged...........scsessereereerreeeneres Best 300 size lemons Macinas per ” Wheatine two packages for. Blue vinton corn beatstandard corn packed 4 for 25c Come and gee us, Norfleet & Ream. INDEPENDENT GROCERS. a Visginia, Mrs McFadden got up a childrens part in honor eister, Mrs. Dr. | Lamb's children, Mise Helen and Pau! Lamb. 18 little misses and 2 Hittle gente were present. They play- ed games, sang songs, spoke pelces and had a jolly good time. Ice cream and cake were served. The 4th of July failed to get in last week from some cause, The 4th at Virginia was a grand affair. I¢ met with some opposition from the start but the good spirit had ite way. It opened the hearts of the people and | they brought Baskets well filled from every direction. The crowd was large. Rov. Ishmel, of Pleas- anton, Kas., gave a fice address on the Declaration of Independence, the ~ spirit that moved them to act not selfishness nor greed for money. The people of Virginia did one good thing in getting up the entertain- ment here, that was to keep the young from going to town where they would be under the influ ence of the drink traffic and other bad in- fluences that tend to destroy woman- hood and manhood. R.T. Judy’s3 ‘brothers were surprised to see 80 many people together at @ small like Virginia. The exercises consisted of singing, hoop drill by the young ladies and several pleces | by the 8.8. scholars, one by Mise |) ‘Helen Braden, Bob's youngest daughter, prohibition, and one by Mise Bertha Choser, of ‘Amores, ‘ pro- | hibition. The two stands took tn 983. Mr. Hienbimer and 0. M. Drysdale were over the line’Monday counting and continue through the week. m. and at night. week, sick list for several days. and Miss Carrie Dye, of Lamar, stop- with the clerks {n the stores. Virginia had @ fine rain Sunday afternoon. Aaron. week, but failed to open up hostili- feel slighted.— Windsor Review. @ meeting Monday night, July 80, Regular preaching day at Chris- tain church Bunday, July 22, 11 a. The fa-mers ‘phone Co. of Char. lotte township have bought the Reinhelmer line from Miam! creek to Amorett. They will commence put- ting on the wire north of Virginia the 23 of July. Then the people north of Virginia will commence talking to each other. The Co. will have 30 new phones at Virginia this Mrs. Dr. Smith has been on the Ed Ray, wife and son, of Butler, etopped over night with their uncle 43, W. Park.. Miss L2ona Flesher ped in Virginia, were acquainted The city council at Butler doesn’t take much stock in atreet fakirs and medicine venders. The last one to vieit Windsor—with the three-coon aggregation—landed in Butler last ties, owing to a probibitive lice nse, Long before they strike thestate ¢ he one “gure stop” place—Windsor—is well marked on their map, and one fellow even sald he came back from the Kanegas line for fear we would Shorts per 100 weight oo S54 95c tions of the present campaign gener-|hume in Adrian, having resided in °. ally. It is sad to think that even | thie vicinity most of his life. Bran per 100 weight - - - 90c. the Eaterpriae and the other Repub-| Will Lewis and Bud Ficklin lett cau papers of thecounty should oc- cupy the attitude of being “ferninat”’ one of the best tickets ever named by any party {n Bates county and 80 well distributed fn the different sections of the county as this ticket {e. Of course i$ was utterly impos sible for the Democrats to put the name of the editor of the Enterprise and the editors of all the other Re- publican papers in Bates County on their ticket, for several reasons. In the first place the Democrats didn’t want these people on their ticket, and in the next place they couldn’ have elected them if they had put them on. Hence these great editors should not feel so sore as they do— especially as all the rest of the Dem- ocrats who really made up the ticket are so thoroughly pleased. Ofcourse these disatisfied brethren who were the main agitators for a primary at the outset, and are now clamoring for a convention, still have their re- course. There {s no law to prevent them from bolting the present nomf- nees and getting together and hold ing the jolliest sort of convention all among themselves, anywhere, any- time, or any number of times. But the present Democratic ticket will be eastly, gracefully and overwhelming- ly elected next November notwith- standing. f—________]} Teachers’ Certificates Issued. Ae a result of the regular June ex- aminations of applicants for teach- ers’ certificates, the County Superin- tendent has issued certificates tothe following persons: First Grade Certificates: Leah Hudelson, Adrian; Claude R Biggs, Hume; Elmer E Bradley, Rich Hill; BF Cox, Hume; Iva Dale, Urich; Capt- tola Hartley, Adrian; Lura M Park, Virginia; Mittie McRoberts, Adrian; Jessie Mawson, Archie; Mabel Lowry, Rich Hill; Lora Fisher, Butler. Second Grade Uertificates: Mabel C Mize, Foster; O C Smith, Dayton; L L Brown, Rich Hill; Myrtle Bureb, Butler; Laura Clapp, Hume; Henrlet- ta Hatcher, Rich Hill; Pearl Kemper, Rockville; Emma Liggett, Hume; Maggie McCann, Virginia; Lula M Rockhold, Butler; Cora Rush, Ad- rian; James E Park, Virginia; Clara Seelinger, Rich Hill; George K Green, Batler; Isabel Watson, Rich Hill; Maude Wiseman, Rich Hill; Ethel Finley, Appleton City; Clara McMur- try. Third Grade Certificates: Ray- mond Holwell, Butler; Ola Anderson, Amsterdam; Blanche Fuller, Butler; Harvey Frank, Sprague; Cleopatra Hartley, Adrian; Alice Raybourn, Spruce; Ellen Inman, Adrian; Jennie Stevenson, Archie; Maude E Vint, Hume; Pearle Winn, Rich Hill; Min- nieCrook, Amsterdam; Emma Shock- ey, Rich Hill; Alvena Maddy, Adrian. E McCune, Adrian. Amsterdam. Rich Hill, Other spplicante who took part of will take remainder of the subjects in Aa. the examinations in J ‘the gust and | time. Ydaho, Oregon and Washington and expert First Grade Certificates Renewed: Lillian L Willson, Kansas City; Ella Second Grade Certificates Renewed: Amy E Lightfoot, Worland; Fannie F Frakes, Rich Hill; Nora Gwin, Miznife Huffman, Amsterdam; Clem- tle Smith, Hume; Rose Wheeler, receive certificntes at that ¢éike party Saturday night as a de- ; Kas, July 16—W. a. tin oe months, The house was in dan- fast Saturday morning on a tour of She western states. They will visit to be gone over two months. Hope \yhey will enjoy the trip and have a bafe return The Farmers Telephone Company hae a line from near Burdett almost to the Adrian city limits. It is un- derstood that they will ask for a franchise to build the line in the city | limits, B K Purkey and wife, who had been cuests of their daighters, Mes- dames Dowell aad Hartley, for over two weeks, lefts Wednesday morning on their return trip to their home in Tacoma, Washington. The Adrian Banking Co. has fitted up an office with table and chairs for the use of the street fair officers and the Electric Light Company lights it, the Austin Inland Tele- phone Co, furnishes @ phone. This {a all free of charge to the associa- tion, andis most heartily appreci- Number 28 size - with the best cover fastening } you ever saw. ROYAL ROYAL GRANITE GRAY alg TEA KETTLE | GRANITE Number § 8 size - 50c| COFFEE == POTS. ~ ROYAL GRANITE | 2 «t. 3 qt. 4 qt. WASH 25e 3U¢ 8c ——— uae Boilers or Cereat Cookers 2 ut. size —— ROYAL GRANITE 50e. ated. The interest {n the fair is grow- ing daily and there is no doubt but the fair this year will eclipse that of last year. The Bates county blackberry crop {s an unusually large one this year. One man who has less than one- sixteenth of an acre in berries told us that he would be able to sell near- | == ly 200 gallons from his crop. This is a yleld of 8,208 gallons per acre. At 20 cents per gallon, the selling price, they would bring in over $600 —to say nothing of the ecratching a fellow gets to do on account of the chigger bites. Root Branch, R. F. D. 8. Ieaw Wm. Oldham atNyhart. He fe foreman of the section railroad running through Foster. He says he likes it fine, and has a good set of boys under his instructions. Afew days ago there was a rain and windstorm passed over the Black school house that dipped down and uprooted hedges and trees, a man’s team-ran away and broke his leg. _ Phe road work in this township is atill going on under the management of Uacle Tom Smith. Another rain makes corn growing here, and the farmers need not hold their old corn any longer. Grandpa Armstrong says he can’t do much good fishing in Root Branch with Democratic hooks. Ike Barr and Uncle Tom Tathwell were visiting at T. J. Smith’s Sun- day. Miller Vandriff was out looking af- ter the putting-up of his hay from Butler one day last week. Chas. Edwards was out in his new buggy Saturday evening. Grandpa Barton and daughter, Lule, were visiting at tieo. Palm’s Sunday. The road work in Mt. Pleasant township came to a stop Friday noon under the management of Don- ovan & Dixon. Tom Berryhill and Tom Smith managed the graders. the work was very highly praised by everybody. T. J. Smith, 8 prosperous farmer on route 8, signs for Tue Times for one year. . We are informed Mise Carrie Palm started for Texas Tuesday in com- pany with Mr. and Mre. Zib Will- fame. Mr. Palm had an ico cream and of Miss Carrie Palm. Alarge crowd and an enjoyable time were had. The well on Miller Vandriff’s farm ig. 90 strong of gas that for the last grain scoops just in at low- est prices. Cash or in Exchange for Hardware, Tinware, Groceries or anything else in our line. Complete line of best steel — — We want your Butter, Eggs and Chickens at highest market prices tor DEACON BROS & CO., | Sellers of the unapproachable GOODENOUGH yy PLOW and the GOODENOUGH GANG My and ageners! store of the miulng camp of Tabarco have been washed Dock Bolling’s Sunday. Green and Ab Bolling, of Arizona, are here visiting their brother, Dock. | 9¥4y- Jas. Welch sails now daysinanew| The water came down the arroya wagon. He sets his hat back a little| bout six o'clock last night. Et more than common. carried many cattle and horses with Migs Flossie Wiser {s working for | 16. All bridges across the streams, Dock Bolling. including the Colorado & Southern Uncle J. S. Koight, who has lived | bridwe at Tabarco, were carried ont in W.B, Welch’s house for years, took | by the ood. a trip around the world, and finally _— landed back in the same house, and| | 7 says Old Bates is good enough for Will Receive $50,000 | If He Quits Cigarettes. him. | H. Tharp had a horse in a pasture Chicago. July 14.—In attempting }to win $50,000 by giving up the witha 26 inch hog wire and three new strands of barb wire. The horse _clgarette habit, Nelson buddington Barnes is going through the tight was badly cut on the wires. Charles Kisner lost some calves. | of his lite. John M. Barker, million- j aire lumberman, of Michigan Clty, N. M. NesTLEHoprE. A Colorado Canyon Flooded. | Ind., antes Barnes, has executed ry ‘contract whereby he will give Barnes Trinidad, Col., July 15.—A hun-| 350,000 if be will forever abstain dred persons wholive in Rhodes can | from cigarettes. yon, fifteen miles north of thiscity,| At the end of five years Barker wil! slept to-night on the hills in adrench- pay $10 600, and the remainder will ing rain to escape a flood that {8| be paid over at the end of each gue- raging in the canyon. One man | ceeding five years. If Barnes should whose name {s not known was] die the whole amount will be pald at drowned at Berwind. Seven houses | once to his widow. secooseesoooooessoooosss, 3 The Cost is Small When you consider that it will only cost you half a cent per equare foot for the material to “Paint Your House two Coats”! yon should nat allow your house to suf- t for paint. - “Value” You increase the value of your property when you paint it. You increase the looks 400 per cent. “Guarantee” ‘We guarantee every gallon of ‘‘Devoe’’ and ‘‘Kinlock’’ Paints, “The 9 BUTLER C. W. HESS