The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 7, 1907, Page 3

GSSSSSSSSSSS9SSS9SSS9SS9S99SS995SS59SS5S5S9S9 antee, Pathfinder VOL. XXiX We sell the A beautiful golden oak woodwork 5 drawers, drop head and full set of at- Catalogue Houses are not in it on the prices of Sewing machines we defy competition and will stand behind every machine. We sell with a positive guar- III scacasisesicinnccssisisssscseataecsesscred $12 95 Honey Moon A full size high arm golden oak wood work, beautifully carved inlaid lape measure, § drawers, full set of best steel attachmente; machine ball bear- Ing Bhroughoul........ccessesereeerereeeeeeeey Ruby Manufactured and guaranteed by the reliable New Home Machine Co., auto- matic lift head, ball bearing 5 draw- ers and a full set of best steel attach- ments at... New Ideal This a New Home machine golden oak woodwork, 5 drawers, drop head ball ++ $19.95 I as iiiisiciicirerninsinnniccned $24.95 The very best machine they make, beaut folly finished in golden oak, WE HAVE ON HAND. New Home No. 118 Field Seeds. Texas Red Rust Proof Oats, Black Mixed Oats, Timothy, Red and White Clover, Blue Grass, Kaffir Corn, Cane Seed ‘ ; ‘ ; ‘ ; ‘ rf ‘ §: ; ‘ ‘ ; ; ‘ J BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1907. Virginia. Aaron wonders why thecorrespon- dent for 2 papers in the county does not define his position in the Smoot case aad American saloon as & mor- sleducator and up lifter of the you: mea and women of America an whether Bill Warner did right in voting for the Mormon apostle to make laws for the people of the United States and what he thinke about Bill Stone. A Democrat vo- ting not to have a Mormon apostle make laws for the people of the Uni- ted Statee, We see by the vote that there were 4 Democrats voted to keep Smootas alaw maker and 6 Republicans agatnss Mormanism. There isa screw loose some where, Some think that the Republicans need the Mermona fo their bueiness in 1908 In 1850 the Democrats voted there should be no slaves sold in the Dist. of Columbia. Now the Republicans foster 600 saloons to the Dist., destroying more men and women fn a year than American sla very ever did in one year. The of- ficers are appointed by the President to superintend the mills that destroy familles, We all know that they are not run by Democrat machinery but by Repnblican authority. ~ Miss Ethel Miller and brother, of Amorett are visiting old friends nround Virginian before going to Kansas City to live Will Durst has boucht the Cowan farm and has moved there. He lived nearly one year in New Mexteo, and of course he thinks there is no place lke Bates connty for him. Since our last on the road, nearly half of our farmers have been drag ging the the ronds. The sentiment {s growing in favor ofroad dragging, people are learning {¢ 1s much easter for teams to travel on the dragged roads than over them not dragged. We belleve thas all renters should be allowed to drag the roads along the farme rented to the amount of thelr pole tax. Let the land holder pay the money and them that belleve in hand carved. Ask to see the works rewards and punishment do thelr of thie machine, {6 is a beauty, all at- draguing aloo theirfarms Lt makes dank monte Sie See ae &34.95 them look betterand strangers pass yy Sano o eal eee ing through will say there lives an Produce will buy a machine at enterprising former Rev. Buker’s regular appointment ' @ J will be the second Sunday 114. m and ul,ht. Aaron has often wondered bow it happens that ous of a party of over one hundred there tsouly 5 orG that are quatitied foe otlice. Come buoys, walk up sod vote as we tell you. Prof Bradly, of the Amores echool, was {0 Virginia Sunday and took disuer with Will McKibben, Vane Walker spent Saturday night soutbenst of subtler with his purents, Mr. and Mrs. James G, Walker. Dr. Mitchell, of Wimsboro north east Texas, spent last Monday with Aaron and hadan old fashioned talk about old times. The Dr. ts lookiag after his property here and shaking hands with his old friends, The Dr. is looking well and keeps away from looking old. Hiseye sight is much better than years ago, he can read without the use of glasses and his eyes do not tire. He expects to stay here a while and return to Texas the fore part of the Summer. Miss Johnson gf near Lebenon, Mo., visited the family of Dr. Smith last week. They were old neighbors. Mrs. W.T. Pyle lefs Monday for her home in Baldwin, Kas. She had been with her mother, Mrs. Wash- ington Park, who has been sick for NO. 18 1907. Deacon Bros. & Co. OHIO AND MOLINE WALKING CULTIVATORS. Dise Harrows, all Steel Drag Harrows, Stalk Cutters, Double and Single Shovels. FAMOUS re BLACKHAWK ENOUGH OHIO SULKEY PLOW and CORN PLANTER. RIDING GOOD The original ‘‘Edge Drop”’ planter, the only ENOUGH planter with two cut offs. The only plan- — Gang Plows are the Farmers Favorites MOLINE WALKING LOWS. tes that plants the last two rows and winds the wire up at the same time. The only absolutely accurate drop corn plan- ter made, Call and see it drop the corn at our ware- house and compare it with other planters. NEW OHIO Two Row Riding CULTIVATOR Simplest and Lightest Draft. Top Buggies, Road Wagons, Spring Wagons, Surries, Carriages, Farm Wagons, Harness. Single and double, Buggy Whips, Robes, Dusters, Collars, Col- lar Pads, &c. | Pumps, of all kinds for deep or shallow wells. MAJESTIC RANGE, | | est in the long run. | ROGERS GENUINE DETROIT Buggy Paint, all colors | Best on earth and cheap- | Garden Seed, | Fresh Bulk Seed, true | to name. ONION SETS, Just in, cleanfine stock Red, White and Yellow | bottom sets, run even in size, no sprouts, best _ stock of sets we ever had. Quart 10c. Pittsburg Perfect Electric Welded Hog and Poultry Fence. Elwood Hog Fenes, Poultry Netting, Barbwits, Nails, Ropo, Washing Mac bines, Churns, ‘Tinwsre, Graniteware, A COMPLTE f b ; AT LOWEST come GROCERIES ON" We want your Butter, Eyys aud Caickens for Casi or Exchange for Goods, oe ulti DEACON BROS. & COMPANY, HARDWARE AND GROCERY Death of Mrs. Swearens. Flag “Ad” Laws Are Good. HOUSE. Southwest Summit. A School elused two days last week Swearens, widow ot the > : _1 te Fe last vy ; 1 ag a ‘ot New Hone Washington, March 4 —The Su j the teacher having been calicd home _ coe © Aig preme court’ held that the states may | on !mportant business township, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Borron, tn Kansas Clty, last Thursday morn ing, Feb’y 28th, 1907, of heart trou- ble. Miss Ann Ray was born near Springfield, Ills., in 1842. She was married to John Swearens Janu 176th, | 1861. To this unfon were born ten children, seven of whom survive, viz: | Frank and C. C. Swearens and Mrs. | Joe Bowman, of Bates county, Mra Fred Boxley, Mrs. Artbur Borron, | Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Ze Swear- ens, of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Swearens moved to Batescounty and pass laws prouibiting the use of the United States thig for advertising purposes in deciding the case of Nicholas V. Halter and Henry V. Hayward, appealed from the su- preme court of Nebraska. Halter and Hayward are liquor dealers in Omaha, and were prosecuted under a law of the state on the charge of sell- ing beer in bottles decorated with the national colors. They were fined | Frank Barnett and Sterell Bollin have returned from New Mexico glad enough to see home and mother, Bertha Miller fg under the Doctor’s care Harry Hooper fs recovering from | a spell of pneumonia. | Several of our young people at- tended the special services at the Presbyterian church last Sunday | eve and felt well pafd in listening to the splendid sermon and good mu- sic J.1 Venerable will finish bailing 1907. 2 weeks. and Millet. Mr. Whistler that Jack Berry was about the same. Anybody that wishes tocontribate money to the Virginia Cemetery fund can leave or send it to 0. M. Drys- dale, Virginia. His address is But- ler, Mo., Route 5. The township school institute will meet atthe M. E. church I'riday night, March 8th. All are invited to come and hear what the teachers have to say. Prof. Ives, of Butler, will be present and talk to the peo- le. . Mrs. G. W. Park ia better at this writing, able to be around the house but very weak. Taceday morning Mrs. Washing- If you are in need of any of the above named seeds it will pay you to see us before buying. Cannon & Weiner, ELEVATOR COMPANY. SB Bn ES. BS BF Se BP we ee er feewreeere eee SO BBS BSBOB SB SO SBt SS Ow : ton Park is reported much better Southeast Mt. Pleasant. Seed Oats. than a week ago and gainingslowly. Car load of Texas Red Rust Proot} Mr. Ralph Hughes was married School at the Miller school house closed last Thursday. The patrons of the school surprised the teacher Seed Oate for sale. Propue’s Exevator Co. withadinner. A goodcrowdanda| Dr. Ladd, of the Rolla school of} 1n last week’s Virginia items, a nice time reported, but Cowboy was mines,has resic-ned. This action, {tis | typographical error made Mrs. A. J. he had to haul b stated, being due to the machinations | Smith’s addrees read Cantara, when not there, a8 aul DORE! of political re connected with |{t should have been Caram, Cal. that day to Butler. the State University. In speakingof} Mrs. Williemson, of Newbrunswick, Frank Vandruff and family visited | hislabore in bebalf of Rolla, andalso|{s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the State Universit AARON. last Sunday to Miss Porter, daugh- rer of Neal Porter, by Thos. Hockett, Carson’s last Sunday. crowd the Jop- | James Cuztck. ba ager ve at Joe T. Smits ranch | lin Globe says: “He has committed last Sunday. Joe has a fine rarich crimein having invaded the preserves Sr ne cect For SsLe—280 acres being lots 1 ed with horses, cattle, hoge | of the ty clique, namely, the pe | cresp-—bon} 100 young lambe, | matter of appropriations by the leg-| and 2 of N W. % and the north % of They are @ five lot. islature on the account of education. | the N E \ section 30 township 38, Cowboy, wife and gon visited at Before Ladd’s time the legislators|R 33, known as the Montrose farm, Jack Spicer’s last Sunday. We went knew that Rolla was on the|about 280 acres 2% wiles south of headed Hume, Mo , on the Port Arthur R R. never boy, bot his | mapas an ¢ for appropria- $e ee eke Ts was only’ the ekin tion. Siumkean we: dolar wp 2 houses, 2 barnes, wells, windmills, location head to seream ‘ Home)’ or that for fenced, 255 acres in cultivation, ve and hard—might fs else. Address Pat Vaughan, Tuesday morning we learned from Pp ae. | Agent, Box 757, Chicago. 16 6%°, $50 each and upon appeal to the | 14y tor this season this week. a? eh — a state supreme court the verdict was | Jf thia fine weather continues many ship, Marc! gt bell Mra sustained. They'pleaded unconstitu- | acres of oats will be sown this week. Swearens died a few years ago. Mrs | sonality of the law. X. The First Arrivals! tian Church, was held in the highest We have now on our floor our first esteem by all who knew her. consignment of 1907 pattern ma FAMOUS SAYERS & SCOVILL and COLUMBIA a Carriages, Buggies, Driving Wagons, Spring Wagons {aS Ete., which we consider the most attractive and up-to-date i line we have ever brought on. If you want a new vehicle be sure and come fn and see our line and get Our Prices, which you will find 7 More Than Attractive. We make all our own Harness from the best oak tanned ; leather, and uee only skilled workmen. This line you will ; Rev. Lewis McComb. Rev. Lewis McComb, who died at his home {n Spruce township Feb’y 27, 1907, was a pioneer settler, com- ing to Bates county in 1849, and time of his death, on the farm he en- Ege eee os lived all the fifty-eight years, to the tered, barring o short time during the war. He was born in Tennessee in 1821. He was twice married and raised a family of nine children, allot whom are living and doing well. He was 4 minister for three ecore years and died in the faith of his father. He was a noble character and devot- ed hie whole life to doing good and elevating mankind. Healwaysexert- ed a large influence for good tn that section of the county, and was de- votedly loved by all. . P. H. Holcomb, who has been inti- mately acquainted with Rev. McComb for the past forty years, came to our office, and sald he wanted to testify to his honesty of purpose, bis nobility of soul and generous and loving nature. Mr. Holcomb, with voice trembling withemotion, said he never knew a nobler character, that he loved and honored him for his many virtues. His mortal remains were laid to rest in the Johnstown ceme eoeceee= } MeParlant& Sat. | sig ove oS SOO | $QOE>OOOSSEPOODOORN always find vere complete, and our “1906 leather buying” enables us to sell you the Best Harnese made for the money. Remember you can trade your Old Harness for New Ones, Second Hand Harness, Saddles and Vehicles on hand at all timee. Come and see us.