The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 25, 1909, Page 10

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1 rail MEARE NOH Eis wb q Choice lot of $22.50 Axminster Rugs On Sale a . The Store of Quality. VIRGINIA. T. C. Jones, of near Butler, and J. IR. Haight, of Amoret, looked Young Aarons heard of Duroc Jerseys over Tuesday of last week. They each selected a nice one and took home We publish in this paper the offi- cial statement of the condition of the | Farmers Bank as made to the State Bank Commissioner. tion makes its usual good showing. | It has loaned to farmers and business | men of Bates county $345,607.50; has on hand cash and sight exchange some $90,000, total deposits of $373,- | 738.83 and total assets of $453,504.24. The Butler Weekly Tim Printed on Thursday of each week J. D. ALLEN, Editor and Proprietor Entered at the Post Office of Butler, Mo., as second-class mall matter. PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR P. M. Famuliner, of Butler, spent a week with his daughter, Anua and their farm This statement shows that this insti-| family, on his farm. He helped his ‘ | tution has the confidence of the gen- | son-in-law, Mr. Grape, husk corn. jeral public, and that they are doing a} Lawrence McCann says. the old man will not get to use his boot on him for staying after ten if his new watch does not stop and fool him a Senator Stone made a rousing old- fashioned Democratic speech at Jef- ferson City last week, which was aimed entirely at the enemy and was the bugle call for all Democrats of the State to forget their differences, if they have any, and rally around the flag for the next campaign. It is ex- pected to serve as food for thought to all voters, as a subject of talks by Democratic orators and for | safe and conservative business. We publish in this issue the Offi- cial Statement of the Missouri State Bank of Butler, Missouri, showing | ip- the Bank held cash on hand and/ : C. W. Wolfe says the report that is | going the rounds that he has. left the | Hardshell Baptists is not correct. He 7 |Says he is one of the faithful amd an) Grandview, each to be held every | the gredtest reform movement of the debate | centuries, perhaps that now is still a e of the § iy Schools of SR pregations wel 5 Perhaps ‘tis a Joan will attend and take part Pre Banks subject to its order..$86,210.16 Has on hand notes given for borrowed money.....$238, 348,177 Capital stock full paid........$55,000.00 Surplus Fund and Profits.. We ask that our readers examine | last week. carefully Splints genta ig ae eter tn State Bank to be in a safe and pros- Maloney incle 7 5S Pat says he is not feeling as well as|*Pe0t by all present. : Every thing -Its Total Assets are over Three|hedid a couple of years age when he| Rév. Shelton preached bis farewell | Constable's RM a ae atgl Hundred and Forty-Five Thousand | tld ws he could jump ower a : The United States Circuit Court at| Dollars. . This ‘Old Reliable” is well St. Louis last Saturday handed down| managed and deseswes the good will Democratic state officials and others Say nothing that could have happen- ed will do more to cause Missouri Democrats to unite than will the Stone address. Prominent Republi- cans admit it is something of a peace- maker, but say it will be answered. RESSESESSES FESES close by. it Grandview next Sunday School clasa:at her home Sab- Young Aaron had chat with uncle| Mi x mont pagal RUGS ON SALE Choice lot of $25.00 Axminstes ay OP a §21,00 , $19,00 Tailored Suits on sale Beautiful Fancy $25.00 Tailored Suits on Sale at $20.00 Beautiful Fancy $22.50 Tailored Suits on Sale at $1 730 Splendid $17.50 and $15 Values in Suits on Sale at $12.50 Great Values in Long Black Coats at $15.00 A large selection in Ladies and Childrens Furs. Fine line of Misses and Childrens Cloaks at lowest prices. Come and visit these departments—we are certainly doing a big business in them. WALKER-McKIBBEN’S CHILDREN:—You have until Saturday night to vote in the Munsing Naming Contest $5.00, $3.00, $2.00 Cash Prizes. Winners announced next week—If you haven’t voted DO IT NOW. J. I. Wolfe who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. C. W. Wolfe, and other kinfolks for about three weeks left for his home in Bur- lington, Kans., Sabbath morning. it butts in and prevents men from debauching themselves and depriv- ing their families of the comforts of life and their children the influence of a moral home life. No my friend It was a mistake in the items last| Prohibition isn’t so bad it has just week about Mrs. Whinery and daugh- | been given a bad name by its natural |ter mpving in with her son Joe at Virginia. They are stilt living on enemy the liquor traffic.’. The following from the National Prohibitionist: “Some where in this | at the home of Geo. Williams, bborrh ; A wagon load from town went out Abraham Lincoln, the Garibaldi, the|t, the box supper at Bagewuod last Saturday night An excellent pro- gram was rendered by the school. The proceeds wete about $19. This will be used to purcnase books for the library or apparatus that may be ;seven chicken hawks in three days |last week. They did it by killing rab- bits and placing them out in the pas- ture someway and fixing a steel trap Oliver Cromwell, or by what ever other name of heroic greatness you may call him—of the Prohibition re- form is waiting in process of educa- tion and development, growing up to that strengih of mind and character | needed. that will make him the wise leader, the brave and triumphant soldier of The literary season has commenc- ed. One has been organized at Mul- berry, one at Concord. amd one at Friday evening. Question Q wit CVeoing IS, D n 800 “Resolved that women: should have| America. high | Sermon at Virginia last Sabbath. hip Dade Pal gue ee linens ee went to St. Louis last Sunday to purchase a supply of goods to restock his store. He is recovering rapidly from the injuries which- he received some time ago. ie The West Point teachers held their reading circle meeting in Merwin last Friday night at the home of J. E. Bell. The December meeting will be held Mrs. Overson, of Kansas, a Meth- odist evangelist, is conducting a series of meetings here. She earnest speaker and

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