The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 22, 1910, Page 3

A HAPPY CHRISTMAS for EVERY $e. MN ff at spel 5 ee ‘te , me NOY aa ir ' ca 29 . AY aise X Dolls Doll-Carts Books Drums Stationery Furniture Toilet Articles Sewing Machines Fancy Goods Horses Novelties Iron Toys Notions, etc A Holiday Stock that is First in Variety €> Quality &» Fairest in Price LET US SHOW YOU The Bazar South Side Square Butler Mo. General Information. the fur, then brushing it out as it'dry. For nine The Commoner shows dirty. The best way to re- Into the cider intended for vinegar | move the meal is to turn the fur down put one cake of good yeast to every ona soft pillow, or pad, and beat five gallons of cider, and when it has’ with a light switch or furniture beat- worked, it will have the sharp taste. | €° until all the meal is out. ; For the mud-stains on black goods} 10 make celery vinegar, cut into cut an Irish potatoe half in two and small pieces two-thirds of a pound of rub the stains with the cut side. A celery stalks, put into a jar and cover raw potatoe is also recommended for with half an ounce of salt, and pour blackening brown boots, rubbing | over it one pint of boiling white vine- sand internally. mended for nervous dyspepsia. solder. used. mornings before breakfast take one teaspoonful of the This is not recom- Solder will not adhere to any metal | until that is about as hot as the melted In order to solder onto any thick, heavy article either that must be heated, or a copper heavy enough | to carry and hold much heat must be with the cut side, then polishing. \gar; when cold, cover the jar tightly To make leather foot-wear water- and leave for one month, then strain proof, saturate the leather with cas- prt go a cloth, be into bottles and iy : .. seal, using new corks. po tier a = This is said to cure dyspepsia: Those who win in life’s battles are the brave, courageous ones who look jand not miss the sale of a package of | upon all experiences as being educa-| ro}jed oats? Is not the farmer with | tional. Only the weak are cast down | j e « 2 | : : ' by apparent failures and blunders, | ments and equipment, not counting | and a good place to retrieve misfor- CONTEST WILL§BE PUSHED. Death of Judge Burgess Will Not Deter Democrats. Jefferson City, Mo., Dec. 19.—It was stated on official authority here to-day that the contests instituted by Democrats in the Supreme Court against four Republicans who were elected to the State offices last No- vember on the face of the returns will not be abandonded as the result of the death of Judge Burgess, but will be pushed. The contest will finally be heard and determined by five Judges of the Supreme Court—Judges Valliant, Woodson, Graves, Lamm and who- ever is appointed by Governor Hadley to succeed Judge Burgess. The rerson for five Judges trying the con- tests is because two of the Republi- can candidates for Judge of the Su- preme Court who will take their seats on the Ist of January are disqualified for the reason that they were candi- dates at the last election. The Republican attorneys who at- tacked the contests filed by the Dem- ocrats on fifty-three specific grounds, may, in view of the changes wrought in the court since last Saturday, want to amend their replies and eliminate some of the grounds they set up in opposition to the contest petitions, for if they are right in their conten- tion that the present is an adjourned term of court, then, under Section 5951 of the Statutes, three Judges can try the issues. Republican lawyers have been contending that seven Judges would try these contest proceedings. They are assuming that Judges Kennish and Brown will be disqualified to sit; that two special Republican Judges can be selected, owing to the fact that the Republicans will have four out of seven members of the court after the first of the year. The Dem- locrats do not anticipate a move of |of this kind. Following the funeral | of Judge Burgess, it is expected that ‘the four Judges,named and the one /Governor Hadley will appoint will | meet and name a commisioner to take | |testimony in the contest cases and {submit a finding to the court. Had | Judge Burgess lived, this matter | would probably have been taken up and disposed of to-day, and there are | | attorneys who contend that four of the Judges can act. They are Judges Valliant. Woodson, Graves and Lamm. There has not been a contest in than forty-five years. Who are Business Men? classification of persons which runs about as follows: “Lawyers, doctors, | farmers or business men?" ft this is a logical classification, who then are the business men? Are they grocers of ihe small towns where the classifi- cation is made, whose stocks of goods the country over will not invoice an average of $900 and whose chief (problem in planning their work is how to get home for the midday meal a $10,000 property in land, improve- Missouri over a State office in more, How often do you hear, or read, a) rk in w tion You Wo qo gives font vurns steadily for nine hours, without smoke or smell. indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. cap, putin like a cork in a bottle, is attached by a chain. heater has a cool handle and a damper top. The Perfection Oil Heate flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back, so the wick can be quickly cleaned. The burner tody or gallery cannot become wedged and can be unscrewec ‘u an instant for rewicking. The Perfection Oil nickel, is strong, durable, well- light and ornamental. Dealers Everywhere. radiator which can be moved tc any part of a room, or to any room in ahouse. When you have a Absolutely smokeless and odorless you do not have to work close to the stove, which is usually far from the window. You can work where you wish, dull winter days in the full light near the window, without being chilled to the bone, The Perfection Oil Heater quickly If not at yours, write for descriptive circular to the nearest agency of the Standard Oil ¢ mpany Near a Window inter when you have a Perfec- Oil Heater. Ii is a portable ERFECTIO SmoOKetess and be warm. You can work on heat, and with one filling of the An The filler- This r has an automatic-locking Heater is finished in japan or made, built for service, and yet Real Estate Transfers. T W Robertson to.N J Hall 1079 63-100 acres sections 1, 11, 12, 13, 14, 35, and 36 Osage and Lone Oak $53, 600. W I Marriott to J W MeDavitt lot 5 block 21 Rockville $800. Mary E Dark toE MB Neat lot 4 block 79 Rich Hill and lot 1 block 4 Williams addition Rich Hill $350. Lucy M Idlett tod W Chapman 5 acres section 35 Grand River $600. Mary E Breese to J S Oiler part lot 169 Ist addition Adrian $1800, J B Stuart to J E Dennerline lots 2 and 3 block 1 South Drexel $345, Ida McBride to Margaret Alms part block 33 Walton's 2d addition R- Hill $85.00. CW MeMillen to Geo Alms _ part let 2 block 136 Rich Hill $20.00. JP Jaggard to Austin Carpenter 40 acres sectton 4 West Point $1300. J W Burge et alto G B Kelley 40 acres section 18 New Home $950. | CA Buckingham to H F Hopp 265 acres sections 18-22 Homer $10,600. Marriage Licenses. | Ottis E Morgan to Ollie B Angel, | Butler, Mo. zee We have just received a fresh stock of the newest Perfumes 4 These goods are wonders a y \ a ® and have given best satisfaction. Any odor you prefer at 90c an Oz. They satisfy because they last CLAYW’S Prescription Drug Store NORTH SIDE SQUARE. “The right place.” | |Xmas Oranges 50 BOXES SUNKIST—all sizes and prices cheaper than | ever. See our stock before you buy your oranges. Get a can of California peaches for your Xmas White furs may be cleaned with | Take fine white sand, sift out the hot corn meal, rubbing the meal into | coarse particles, wash the sand and | tunes is right where you are. Consolidated Statement of the Financial Condition of the Missouri State Bank and Walton Trust Company OF BUTLER, MISSOURI At the close of business on November 10, 1910, as reported officially to the Bank Commissioner of Missouri. RESOURCES 3 Loans and Personal Security...........:-ss+eeeeeerseeneereeeees $2 pap tag od Farm Mortgage Loans.............:s:sseeeeeeeeeseeeeeeee es ‘ ae 4 Over Draft. .......scsccssceeenecen serene ceenee nsec ea ecees es - Ht Stocks and Bonds...... pense Banking House and Lot..... F i Furniture and Fixtures and Bates County Abstract Books.. 4,000.00 Cash on Hands and in Banks..........- pee rie 152,796.86 TOTAL......ccccccsrercscrcccees $756,948.08 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid up.........+eecseesersereeceeeseeeeeeseses cesses apes mens Surplus Fund and Profits (earned). “a oe 4 Deposits,......+++++++++++ . .§ Pipe wpd BAB. ccs sccscsccvscedsesseerssecedvoesevcserecssesueceses ,000.' Bills Payable a750-548.08 THE MISS BANK receives deposits, loans money and does a general banking busi- can aon pun es abl is solicited, promising Fpcon yee bed a Soostts and granting ion to customers that is in erg « = og ln ot farms in Bates Vernon, ~ Cedar, and Polk cou: Oklahoma at low rest rates. & comes e Abstract lands Bates county that are kept up with the records daily. Fur nia abeteacts Ltn ag tong INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. Always has Farm Mortgages for sale—A SE INVESTMENT FOR IDLE FUNDS. Pa . his live stock, infinitely more a busi-! ness man—if he is just capable of running his business? This may {seem small provocation for raising | the question, but the mistake is con- stantly being made, of speaking of | business men as a class separate from | farmers, when a minute’s thought} will show that farmers, merchants, | | manufactures, brokers; all business men—or failures. —Ruralist. | | Saved From Awful Death. How an appalling papery! in his) family was prevented is told by A. D. | McDonald, of Fayetteville, N. C., R. F.D. No. 8. “My sister had con-; sumption,” he writes, ‘she was very | thin and pale, had no appetite and dinner. California pineapple, sliced and grated—1, 2 and 21; lb cans, best packed. 10,000 Ibs. Xmas Candy Get your candy before the stock is broken. Candy from 5c tb up. Candy boxes for Xmas trees or school treats. Nuts of All Kinds — to . be gg sag day, New Discovery "wae a. ase English Walnuts, best No. 1, soft shell, only. .20cib completely cured her, that she has i not heen froubled with a cough since. Almonds, ORT GUUNIG oiv ie cses assy scvescsanens 20c ib Its the best medicine I ever saw or|} Brazil Nuts heard of.” For coughs, colds, la- grippe, asthma, croup, hemorrhage, all bronchial troubles, it has no equal, 50c, $1.00, Trial bottle free. Guar- anteed by F. T. Clay. Stockholders Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of The Farmers Bank of Walnut, Missouri, for the purpose of electing |six directors to serve for the year | 1911, will be held in their bank build- ing in Foster, Missouri, beginning at nine o’clock a. m., Friday, January 6th, 1911. Dated this the 12th day December, | 1910. J. G. DOOLITTLE, President. W. S. JAMES, Cashier. 9-2t. PUDGEIB. 0... cesce0. See Our Candy Corner YOURS, Norfleet & Ream Phone 144 TheOnly Independent Grocery and Nardware Store. breeraphivone BUTLER. MO. West Side Square