The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 21, 1907, Page 6

Sealshipt Oysters. PURE FOOD The only absolutly fresh, wholesome, appeti- zing oysters sold in bulk. They are practi- cally shell oysters as they are merely slipped from their own shells into a porcelain-lined case, which is SEALED. THIS CASE IS IMBEDDED IN ICE IN A PaTENT SEALSHIPT CARRIER, NOT OPENED TILL IT REACHES THE DEAL- cate tang given by the salt-water, the smooth firmness, the nourishing quality, the natural color, are fully retained. No preservatives are ever used, ER bes te: i All the piquant ‘“‘half-shell’’ flavor, the deli- | Sealshipt Oysters Fresh Daily. | |SEESE & NABBOTT. POCPCLOSLES4 CODPLOOODOED PODPDOPEDOED CODPSSPOOS ED OO O00 O00 Obituary. Mrs, Emma Rice, wife of J. B. Rice, was born in Kentucky June 12th, 1857, departed this life Nov. 16, 1907 age 50 years, 5 months, 4 days. She was married March 10th, 1881. To this union three children were born, and they all survive her. She united with the M. E. church, South, in the year 1879 and lived a faithful : member until her death. Sister Rice was loved by all who knew her and it was a pleasure to be in her home. She was sufferer for sometime, but bore !é patiently un- till God released her of her paine and took her to himeelf in @ world where sufferings are no more. The funeral services were conducted at the church in Passaic to a large concourse of people by the writer, her pastor, on Sunday morning, November 17, 1907. Text, John | 12-21, “Sir we would see Jesus.” : Interment was made in Oak Hill cemetery at Butler. May God bless, sustain and comfort the bereaved ones, A. C, CLENDENING, ber 17th, 1907. settlers. A Pioneer Citizen Dead. George W. Myers died at his home in Kansas City, on Sunday, Novem- The remains were brought to Butler on Monday, taken direct from the depot to the cemetery where services were held by Rev. Mayfield. George Meyers was a ploneer settler of Bates county, com- {ng here directly after the war and locating ona farm near Papinville. He afterwards moved to Butler and was in business in this city a number of years. He was born at Ontario, New York, January 13th 1831 and was in his seventy-seventh year. He moved to Kansas City afew years ago. Besides his wife he leaves three children, one daughter, Mrs. E. A Beatty, now living in Ohio, and two sons, William and George, the form- er adruggistin Kansas City and George W. Jr., a farmer near Vinton this county. George Myers at one time was a prominent and influential man of affairs in Bates county and {s well remembered by all the old & LRLLLLLLLLLPLLE LLLP LPP PLY How is This? and only 25c lb, Granger and all twists, 6 fot 25c. We have received part of our Dry Fruit, which we will offer at the following bar- gains: Raisins, 3 lbs for 25c. Fancy dry peaches, per lb 15c. 1-2 peck matches, 10c. Smokeless shells, per box of 25, 55c. 1-2 smokeless shells, per box of 25, 50c. U. M. C. shells, per box of 25, 45c. Stove pipe, per joint, 10c. Elbows, 10 and 15c. Solid packed tomatoe, 3 lb can, 10c. 5 Ib oats, with Chinaware in each package, 25c. Navy beans, per Ib, 5c. Prunes, per lb, 5c. FLEES LELE ELE LLELEPECLELLO SS a wonder of 20th century. Best cream cheese, per lb 20c. We are here for business and give just what we say we will. Yours for business, + etaeaeth & & The Only Independent Grocers, rT TTT eT TT TT TTT ee Square Deal tobacco, good as Horse Shoe and Star We have just received our English walnuts, 500 Ibs, Try a box of 20th Century soap, 5c. Ask about it, WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR PRODUCE. Norfleet & Ream,’ BSEBHEBESBSSBSSSEBSESESESESEGESEBSESE SEDSESSE % TT TTT: GOVERNMENT PLAN FOR BIG NOTE ISSUE. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED HIS LITTLE BROTHER. Explanation of{All Problems Con-| Kansas Boy Hid the Remains nected With Treasury Cer- Through Fear. tificates of Indebtedness. Mound Valley, Kan., Nov. 17.— - | While Mr. and Mrs. George Renner, Washington, Nov. 18.—Restora- who live two miles from here, were tion of confidence by bringing out in town Saturday afternoon, their hoarded cash, and not a need for/i3 yearold son, Ora, accidentally $150,000,000 in money, is theobject} ano and killed his. 11-yearold of the issues of Treasury certificates |} thor with a shotgun. Frightened and Panama bonds announced yes- by what he had done, Ora, with the terday by President Roosevelt and help of a 7-year-old brother, dragged Secretary Cortelyou: . [the body to acreek 200 yards from The step taken, according to the] +h. house and threw It in. official definition here, constitute @] mon they tried to clean up the “public welfare measure.” Its 8Uc-}})504 stains in the home before the cess, the administration officers be- parents returned. The brothers re- eve, already is established. ported that the dead boy had gone The Treasury certificates, or notes, hunting with some other boys. Night will have the significance both of 8) 64 me on and as the boy did not re- $500 bill and of a Government bond.|44., 9 search was begun. The In appearance they will resemble 4) broghors still insisted that he had greenback. Their size will be that of gone hunting. the ordinary bank note, though they |“ 44 midnight, the search, which had will not be so elaborate in design, aroused the whole neighborhood, and hence can be quickly printed- was abandoned until morning. At They will be clearly marked ‘“Pay- daylight this morning the father able to bearer,” and will be redeem-| 1594 a shovel with blood on {t and able In gold. aleo blood stains in the house, Sus- They will not be legal tender under specting the boys knew more than 6 strict interpretation of thestatute. 'they were telling, he aroused the 13- They will, however, have more than year-old son, who confessed that he the value of legal tender, because of| :injoq his brother and dragged the their interest bearing character. body to the creek. The body was They will pass as money and could} goon found. be used in the ordinary exchanges of} pn» three boys were alone at the business, if 16 were found destrable 60) gino and Ora was extracting a load- 80 use them, though the expectation | oq ghell from the gun when {t ex- {8 that they willbe held by thelr) pioded, The shot struck hie brother owners until the interest date. Ifa] in the back at close range. note Js transferred from one holder stasis haialiialdiitieiiemteiec Boy Killed by Fall of Horse. to another, the accrued interest can be paid by the buyer, The {nterest of 3 per cent will be} A heart rending accident occurred payable to the possessor who pre-|20rth of Main City last Thuraday sents {t at the proper time, That te,|Which resulted in the death of Lee the $50 certificate will be worth] Bybee, a fourteen-year-old boy. $51.50 at the expiration of the year.| ib Bybee and family were on the cicninciaieadiaaniianiine: way tochurch. The family, except Lee, were riding in a buggy. Lee was riding a horee anda short distance behind the buggy occupied by the family. The horse which he was riding stumbled and threw the boy off and then fellon him. The boy was picked up unconscious and taken home. He died in a few minutes after they arrived home. The tragic death of this boy cast a gloom over the entire community and the stricken parente have the deep sympathy of their many friends in this great sorrow.—Adrian Jour- nal. That Famous Belled Buzzard. Col, Jas, N. Sharp was in to see us Tuesday and said he had seen the famous belled buzzard that has been reported from widely different sec- tions inthe Mississipp! Valley for the past quarter of a century. He sald he was standing in his yard when he heard a faint tinkling of a bell, which sounded much Iike a sleigh bell. It sounded overhead and glancing up all hecould discover was @ buzzard lazily flapping by. As the bird yot farther away the tinkling became fainter until he could hear {t no Icnger. When he spoke of the matter, his children told him they had heard the bell at intervals for several days, but could not account for it. The story of the belled buz- zard was first heard from southeast Missouri just after the Civil war and {t has been reported from different points at intervals -ever since. Sometimes as far south as Mississipp! and again in Illinols, lowa and Mis- 2 sourl, but always the musical tink searching party found his coat and ling of the bell announces {ts presence. he was given two meals, a new hat, How and by whom {t wae belled io|® ticket to Kansas City, and some as mucha mystery as ‘who belled change in his pocket by popular sub- thecat?” Col. dim saw the bird and|®Tiption. He was sent to the city heard the bell and therefore we can |” the afternoon train and taken to state with authority that Bates to the St. Margaret’s hospital.—Mer- county has been honored with a] ¥!2 Clipper. visit. Fell Among Friends. A Mexican walked into town Sun- day morning without hat or coat and his arm broken in two places. The best that could be learned was that he was on his way to this sta- tion to go to work on the section, but in some manner had fallen from the train just north tf town. The local surgeon dressed the arm, a ee LLP — oo Farmers Institute. nl The farmers institute at Olive school house, in Shawnee township, on Tuesday was attended by about! |] fifty persons and a fine basket din- ner was served. P. E. Crabtree of | jj Hannon, Mo., spoke on the funda- | mental principles of ‘Feeding Farm |) e h Animals,” and on “Practical Poul-|; The Chic h .| try Raising.” C. D. Lyon, of George- i i town, Ohio, spoke on ‘Soil Fertility”|4 and on ‘Crop Rotation.” The talke|4 Dull Velvet Calf are thoroughly practical and are|/! Button Boot made by men direct from their own || Swing farme, men of long experience along q pr ol Toe the lines upon which they speak, and |i the work they do 1s bearing good||l fruit. Bates county was greatly ||] favored in having five institutes, at/| Olive, Virginia, Peru, Prairie City |} and Rockville. The speakers pro-| jj fess themselves greatly with the interest taken and with the tesy shown them while here. + Inetitutes will be held at Peru/ i Hl Won by Miss Ina Smith, and IN| held in Rich Hill on Saturday night; i] | condacted by County Superintendens | Lap Robes and Horse Blankets. i |Ives, was well attended and much SEE US EARLY FOR Christmas Presents Here are a few Suggestions: What would be more appreciated than a Sec- tional Book Case?—They are very useful and orna- mental;—— Ora Rocking Chair? We have 75 different kinds from $1.50 to $25.00. We are showing a very strong line at $2.25 to $3.50;—— Ladies’ Desk? We have several of these from $6.50 up. ° Nothing could be nicer for your daughter. We have many other things just as appropriate. Come in and see them 44 Bring in your pictures and have them framed before we get so busy. A. H. Culver Furniture Co. Headquarters for Good Furniture. McFarland & Sons Harness and Vehicle Dealers, COUNTY DECLAMA- TORY CONTEST. “Rescee Lentz, of Adrian. Always carry a complete stock of light and heavy Harness, Saddless, Bridles, Halters, Collars, etc, The County Declamatory Contest \Sayers & Scovill and Columbia B: interest was manifested. The suc- gies; Milburn Farm Wagons ag: cessful contestants were, for the girls, Miss Ina Smith, of Butler, subject: