The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 16, 1911, Page 3

attended one Harshaw’s 35 Sales? blood. R S to Butler, Mo. sent the BEST ing. last spring. OTHERS co CONVINCED. Palmyra, Mo., Feb. 7.—Two Marion County boys, brothers, -won first and second prizes at the Missouri State Corn Show for the best single ear. Wade Boots captured first honors, the Reible loving cup and a cream shag with an ear ‘of early Dent yellow corn. He was proclaimed the champion corn grower of Missouri. 1 can cherries, large size with you on 500 pound lots. AVE YOU EVER 100 Head Bred Sow LL OF THE hogs he sells are the Big Type Poland- Chinas of the most approved type and ESERVE WED., Feh’y 22, in your business itinerary for your next trip OWS IN THIS com- ing sale will repre- OF BIG TYPE Breed- ARSHAW_ WILL offer in this sale SOWS that have’been re- served for it since oe bratnone te carrying the blood of BIG HADLEY. HY NOT BE among those who will look to my _ sale _ for BRED SOWS? URELY YOU WILL find bargains here. HAVE ME AND BE J.E.WILLIAMS ss = SELLS Sr 3 pounds prunes, large........... 1 can egg plums..... eee i tee Now is the time to buy your flour. We will have our Northern Seed Potatoes in next week and will - gave you money as we bought them at the right price. Remember we handle barb wire, nails, garden hoes and rakes, screen wire, in fact a full line of farmer’s hardware. Bring us your “produce and give us a trial this year. We want your trade. - J. E. 100| Bred Sow [100 HEAD Sale HEAD IN A BIG TENT WITH PLENTY OF ROOF, AT McMULLEN’S FEED YARD IN SS Butler, Mo., Feb. 22 85 per cent of the offering carries the Blood of Big Hadley 40832, the recognized ‘‘King’’ of the Big Type Poland-China Sires of Twenty by Big Hadley Tam opening this sale with a group of five yearling sows, all sired by Hadley. they are from a litter of 12 as good as I raised. I believe these gilts will weigh 29 Bred to Young Hadley As his name implies, this is not Old Hadley. He is young Hadley, the best son of this grand old sire. He is the big- gest boned, biggest type boar I have ever produced. I have never said anything in print about his pigs before, but I say now, that if you come to this sale only to see this pig you will be paid for your trouble. 400 pounds when they go into the sale ring. Fifteen of their half sisters are listed for this sale. Twelve bred to King Hadley This is a son of Big Hadley, out of a King Blain sow, that has been selected for a herd boar since he was three weeks old. . I thought enough of him to offer $75 for him before he was weaned. The sows bred to him are great! EI RA AEA ES NPE TT COTA (ETS IT TE SENT) Eighty Spring Gilts Weighing 400 lbs. at . Yearlings--Twenty Tried Sows-- a Few Choice Young Boars These sows are bred for early spring litters and. are worth coming to see, whether you buy or not. Every hog recorded. Breeding and record certificate furnished. Farmer or breeder—these are the kind of hogs you want. They sell at your price, not mine. Everything free but the hogs. Be my guest at any hotel in Butler while attending the sale. Cata- log on application. : BUTLER H. H. HARSHA Mo. Sale starts at 10 o’clock in the morning. Don’t be late. Butler is 73 miles south of Kansas City on Joplin division of Missouri Pacific R. R. Excellent train service. Five Bred to Dan Hadley One of the extremely large type boars of today. He’s out of a large Expansion John sow, in my herd. I may sell a litter mate to him in this sale. If I do, you will see a good, big one. % * Butler, Mo., $60. | ler, Mo., $60. | CHARTERS’ HOGS. AVERAGE $66.70. ‘SEVEN. Forty Head of Bred Sows Sold for! 43.00. | W. H. Charters Jr’s. sale of bred Poland-China sows, held in this city February 10, was well attended by prominent hog men from all parts of MISERY the state. The stock sold well, the} 40 head of sows selling for $2743.00., ._ : 5 . Following is a list. of the hogs, the| All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink- purchaser thereof and the price paid: | ham’s Vegetable Compound. | anus Boat Li V. O’Keale,| it erieiiia Ewe ae ie | Stilwell, Kans., $81. i for four or five days D’s Lady Wait, The Barnes Farm, time ever Muskogee, Okla., $106. : Sallie B, C. E. Bethard, Shelby- ville, Mo., $112.50. Lady Blain 2d, Lee Grass, Nodaway, | Mo., $170. g Queen Hadley 2d, Barnes Farm, | Muskogee, Okla., $90. | Glenwood Maid 4th, J. P. Edwards, | ff Butler, Mo., $85. month, and so wea: I could hardly walk. d and had nervous and weak hat I dreaded to ee anyone or have Py anyone move in the 4xroom. The doctors ease me at those | times, and said that I ought to have an | Glenwood Maid 5th, J. R. Nave, pOPETBHOn ANtoulG noe Haven ona A ana when a friend of m husband to. Kansas City, Mo., $60. ihim about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege. Mammoth Queen, C. E. Bethard, | feepcem poune and vit Me peidene fy |for his wife, I was willing to take it. ee ia wl E. Bett | Now I look the picture of health and Race! Quality, C. E. ethard, | feel like it, too. Ieando my own house- Shelbyville, Mo., $85. , Work, hoe iy garden, and milk a cow. Long Sallie, J. A. Borland, Spruce, | ¥ ¢42 entertain company and enjo Mo., $56. }them. Ican visit when I choose, an | walk as far as any ordinary woman, Expansion Queen 3d, Frank Brum- mett, Carthage, Mo., $53. | any day in the month. I wish I could | talk toevery sufferingwomanandgirl.” u —Mrs. DemA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo. Expansion Queen 4th, B. F. Bar-! vue Hoe pupeser al Tena in Hs nett, Butler, Mo., $60. country for the cure of all forms o! u fe le aint: Ly . - Miss Money Maker 2d, Frank Brum- hata Vegetable nee hae mett, Carthage, Mo., $70. | i ae re a uely and pucoesetally ‘ . A “yi us an any other remedy. has |__ Big Sallie 10th, C. S. Nevius, Chiles, | cured thotiaar as of women hs have | Kans., $65. ' been troubled with displacements, in- | Kansas Lady, Wm. M. Rice, Butler, | flammation, ulceration, fibroid tumo: i , ’ | irregularities, period: ins, backae' | Mo., $43. | that béaring down feeling, indigestion, | D's Maid, D. B. Needin, Lexington, | and nervous prostration, after all other | Mo. $45, ; means hail failed, W hydon’t youtry it? |Mo., h : iia Reb l Aated td Ah Charter’s Queen, Bert Harriman, Pilot Grove, Mo., $80. Queen Glenlook 2d, Harry Wales, Peculiar, Mo., $70. Glenwood Girl 10th, J. H. Mulberry and Western Bates. Col. and Mrs. Clyde E. Robbins of Butler and H. G. Tilton of Winterset, Iowa, were guests at the W. J. Bard | home Wednesday. Lady Expan, C. E. Bethard, Shel-| Frank Bohlken and Alice Meitse byville, Mo., $60. | were married at the German Lutheran Lady BC, B. D. Weedin, Lexing-|church Wednesday by Rev. T. ton, Mo., $45. Maschoff in the presence of about L’s Lady Hutch, C. E. Bethard, | ninety of the relatives and friends of Shelbyville, Mo., $66. these popular young people after Minnie Look, D. J. Donnelly, But-| Which the party went to the home of ler, Mo., $70. the bride’s parents where a wedding C’s Lady Grand, The Barns Farm, | feast was spread that will long be re- Muskogee, Okla., $75. membered by those that were guests. Mollie Hadley, Frank Gresham, | There were many useful presents re- Jasper, Mo., $56. ceived. These young people will Mollie B, J. R. Scott, Amsterdam, | live in the home that Dr. Leach lived Baker, Mo., $41. in before going to Chicago. Lady Monarch, Sam George, ‘Cal-| John Albin and Lee Dudley will houn, Mo., $51. have joint public sale on the 21st. Mr. Albin is going to the state of Washington and Mr. Dudley will move out in Western Kansas to grow up with the country. We are sorry to lose these families but they have our best wishes. Mrs. Fred Ewbank and daughter, Lady Monarch 2d, J. R. Scott, Am- sterdam, Mo., $48. Glenwood Maid 11th, Wilson Farm, Mansfield, Mo., $47. Minnie Grand Look, T. J. Douglas, Shelbyville, Mo., $60. Minnie Grand, J. G. Blackwell, Fayette, Mo., $53. Hazle, visited at J. H. Porter’s John Hadley, L. V. O’Keefe, Stil- | Wednesday. well, Kans., $30. Dr. George A. Paige of Amoret has sold out his business and moved over to Pleasanton the last of the week. The new school house was filled to Chief’s Lady Hutch 3d, The Barnes | overflowing Thursday night at: the Farm Muskogee, Okla., $57. jliterary. There was an exceptionally Chief’s Lady H, C. Z. Baker, But-| good programme consisting of comic speeches, songs, dialogues and_in- | “Chief’s Lady Hutch, Wilson Farm, | Mansfield, Kans., $50. Chief’s Lady Hutch 2d, D. M.} Gregg, Harrisonville, Mo., $115. In and About Spruce. We have been so busy moving that | The fire originated from a defective we have lost out on news for a couple | eka a ples pple beg re His brother, Harry, got second prize. Both boys were winners at the Marion County Corn Show at Palmyra last autumn. Wade is 18 years old Fm Dabs ate ' They are sons of | of weeks. | househol lige Their corn was adjudged best out} Grandma Vanhoy is seriously ill at} jog Borland and J. H. Baker pur- of 365 entries at the recent Missouri | this writing. ! | chased two fine hogs at the Charters hog sale. Mr. and Mrs. Del Lutsenhizer, of {Summit, entertained a number of their friends at a dancing party Satur- |day night. Quite a few from this | neighborhood attended and all report |a delightful time. show. Hon. John Newberry has the mis- fortune to be bitten by a savage hog one day last week, but is improving rapidly now. Miss Minnie Christy spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Ada eat | Mrs. Johnnie Herman, of Culver, ; Quite a uumber attended preach- spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. ing at Sgruce Sunday morning. and Mrs. W. H. Charters, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cumpton have moved to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clara Bachelor. Mrs. Onione, of Chicago; was called We move that everyone vote to move our State Capitol to Spruce, for we certainly think that is all we need to make our town a howling success. We rica sarki soeene ETS 25c home on account of the serious illness We had quite a nice li h PD Seer foret teers 10c {of her mother, Grandma Carroll. | Monday aie. i. Raicant uk (oebar Wanactaev es .10¢° W. H. Charters, Jr., held his sec-| isn’t quite dry after all. DICKIE. ond annual hog-sale at Butler, Friday, wae offering consisted of fifty head of i fei cen euGlismmer cons sales fine bied Sows and every one ‘sold ‘ ia dyed poe ea Come in and let us figure’ well; the average was about sixty- wam Fapriess Dyzs will not seven dollars. » = colors are bright Will Keeble and family who have been: living on the Harshaw farm, will mové near South Summit. Fresh Batteries. H. Reinheimer installed a new tele- and Spruce line. Dr. Fletcher reports a fine eight- pound girl at the home. of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kegerreis. WILLIAMS Hunter on the Anthony farm was 183, 214.N. Main St. | burned down last Thursday night. | ‘Chief's Lady B, J. C. Wright, Centerville, Mo., $51. Chief’s Lady Hadley, Mrs. M. S. Horn, Butler, Mo., $43. ~ Bess Hadley, W. M. Rice, Butler, Mo., $51. Charter Oak Lady, W. A. Bridges, Slater, Mo., $48. Chief’s Maid, E. B. Borron, Butler, Mo., $50. Falls Victim to Thieves. S. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala., has a justifiable grievance. Two thieves stole his health for twelve years. They were a liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr. King’s New Life Pills throttled them. He’s well now. Un- rivaled for Constipation, Malaria, Headache, Dyspepsia. 25c at F. T. Clay’s. | strumental music and debating. Mrs. John Albin and son, Leonard, spent Saturday and Sunday at the John Richie home near Amsterdam. Ecke Taute is hauling corn to Alex Morwood’s. . Sam Roberts and family visited at the John Phibbs home Sunday. RAMBLER. Scott's Emulsion is the original—has been the standard for thirty-five years. There are thousands of so-called “just as good” Emulsions, but they are not—they-are simply imi- tations which are never Wallace’s Hogs Sell Well. Bunceton, Mo., Feb. 8.—The annual winter sale of breed sows from W. B. Wallace’s herd of mammoth Poland Chinas was held in the sale pavillion, at Ellerslie Farm, to-day. Mr. Wal- lace is eminently satisfied at the out- | Texas being present. . Just received a fresh barrel of | ‘‘106,852.” Phone for W. E. Turpin on the Butler! «Rock Island” dry cell batteries. A| The next highest price was $240, guarantee to be the best battery ever | paid by the Barnes Farm of Musko- The house occupied by Cleve|only by Ray Tyler, the Tinner, Phone | $160 and of the first twelve head sold 15-tf | none brought as low as $100. come. The attendance was large, buyers from Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, Ar- kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and as good as the original. They are like thin milk— SCOTT'S is thick like a heavy cream. If you want it thin, do it yourself—with water— but dont buy it thin. FOR SaLE BY ALL DRUGGISTS - Send 3e., name {of paper and this of. for car besutiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch-Book. SCOTT @ BOWNE, 400 Pearl 8t., New York s The top of the sale was $250, paid by N. Nelson Leonard of Ravenswood Farm, Bunceton, Mo., for Eva,