The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 15, 1912, Page 8

These Kidney Pills ¥ wil Do You Good | | | we e Neglect is responsible for much of our ill-health, Prompt treatment results in reliet—not only from the minor. ailments but from the resulting complications. If you value permanent good health you cannot afford to neglect the slightést trace of kidney weakness— —the important duty of filtering the blood—cleansing the system of impurities, falls upon the kidneys—they require constant atten- tion and demand it—they must be assisted. Are If they fail in their duty the certain result is impure blood, loss of nourishment, and a poisoned system. Don't allow it to go that far— i} | Nyal’s Kidney Pills insure certain action of the kidneys—rich red blood and the proper nourishment They are not a ‘‘cure-all’’—just a kidney medicine—one that we personally recommend. Fifty cents the box. When we had a chance to get the exclusive selling agency for Nyal’s Family Remedies we jumped at it. They are known among all druggists as the highest quality line on the market, and are prepared by a great firm of manufacturing chemists, famous for fifty years. The United Drug Company Elkhart. Well here goes what we know and what has been reported. George Lockridge has bought out Ollie Fritts and has moved onto the place. We welcome them back to Elkhart. Newt Spillman has. sold out to Charley Henderson. We don’t know where Newt is going to locate. Mr. Henderson is going to North Mis- souri where he has a good place for a year and then he will return to old Bates county again. Col. Lockridge has rented the Spill- man place from Mr. Henderson and will move there this spring. Charley Kershner has returned from the west and will keep batch- elors hall on his farm this year, that is, if some of the girls don’t propose to him to change his way of living. It is reported that Miss Flossie Fritts will go to Bison, Kansas, next week, The Henderson sale was pulled off last Friday witha large crowd and everything sold very well. From the 13 East side squafe Butler, Mo. Along the Miami. G. H. Spicer of Monte Vista, Colo- rado, was a pleasant visitor at the home of J. L. Fisher and family. Thursday and Friday of last week. ment. | way the crowd followed Clyde around Tom Grimsley has his phone in the house, the wire in the barn and if the company don’t set the poles soon he will mount the fence posts. : Grandma Blankenbaker, the mother of Mrs. E. E. Jenkins, is feeling fine for a lady of her.age. She seems to be well except for rheumatism. John Leonard and two boys butch- ered seven big fine hogs: Thursday. lasked him if he would sell a ham and he said he could not spare it, but he told me to come back Sunday as he would have the sausage made. Ed Corlett helped him. = E. E. Jenkins, on Route 1, Amoret, joins The Times list. : Fred Williams and J. M. Smalley had some fun driving a colt single Sunday afternoon. 4 Jim Keaton has a calf with its ears froze off. I tell you it’s a fierce looker. Dan Garren and family have gone to Davis county to visit relatives. At Henderson’s sale corn sold for 78 1-2c. Joe Postlewaite of Foster visited his uncle, George Crooks, of near Virginia, Saturday night and Sunday. Better because it has and running cost per mile Immediate delivery. UY a “FORD” Model T not because it is a cheap: er car, but because it is a better car. ‘ passenger touring car in the world. Better because of Vanadium Steel Construction. ‘ Better because it is the simplest motor car in design; the easiest and most reliable in control. the lowest purchase price per passenger of any five made in the Morris cemetery. The | parents and relatives have the sympa- ' thy of many friends in their bereave- | Ora Cain visited his school mates, | | everybody wanted to buy something. The ladies of Mount Vernon church had dinner for all who were hungry A We re 8 and had the money to pay for it. The Mrs. R. L. Nichols is visiting rel- dinner wasall 0.K. They took in| tives at Harrisonville, Mo. $21. Ike Lockridge says he don’t know whether his cap will last through all the sales till the first of March or not. Finey Fibbs nice new barn is near a finish and is a good one. | . | The farewell dance at the Hender- }son ranch last Friday night was a big FORD MODEL T TOURING CAR, 4 cylinders, 5 passen- gers, fully equipped, f.o.b. Detroit.......... i punosonnnodgdn $ 690 FORD MODEL T TORPEDO, 4 cylinders, 2 passengers, fully equipped, f.0.b. Detroit.,................ 2 cece eed . eras $ 590 FORD MODEL T COMMERCIAL ROADSTER, 4 cylin- ders, 3 passengers, removable rumble seat, fully ice si ae R. D. Bond and wife, Mr. Everett and family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Sunday. H. J. Martin and family will move to the Tyler farm about the first of March, A pleasant surprise was given: the family of Roy Wilcox and Miss Dora Rogers last Thursday night. There were 23 in the surprise crowd. They Henry and Herman Meinen, Saturday | and Arthur ond Aubrey Hoyle Sunday. | There were 32 present at the Tygard Sunday school Sunday. The/| officers, teachers and pupils with very few exceptions were in their places ready to begin on time. | time and everybody reported having a good time. ‘returned from Butler last Friday where they had been to see G. W. ' Armentrout’s boy, who is very sick with pneumonia. Mrs. J. T. Armentrout and son Roy | They stayed all) There was a ‘‘Wolf’’ came along one day last week and gobbled on one of our central girls, Miss Minnie Smith of Virginia, and took her 4 miles north of Blue Mound, Kans. We hope good luck will be with them through life. O Georgie don’t weep P. A. Wright and family visited Joe night at the writer’s on their return, | there are more Wolfs yet. Wright Sunday. Miss Cora Cain was a guest of Elkhart Saturday and elected four | took delegates to Butler on the 12th. Marie and Letha Morris Saturday. The Democrats of Elkhart met at! Geo. Chaney and Frank Vandriff in. the fiddling Monday night. It Geo. Chaney did not take part in the 6 passengers, fully equipped, f.o.b. FORD MODEL T DELIVERY CAR merchandise, fully equipped, f.o.b. ' x Garage equipped, f.0.b. Detroit............0eccseccecesecceseseeees $590 FORD MODEL T TOWN CAR, (Landaulet) 4 cylinders, DEHOlt sis sescse issn’ $900 ‘Detroit. oss... DL OO ae and Machine Shop, Butler, © Mo. took plenty of good. things to eat. The evening was spent enjoying music, John Allison and family entertained | W@8 4 Clark delegation. ‘contest, as he intended to, on account of one of his fingers being out of tune. sree ecsteeonatr Sse! Anyone wanting a good man to take | and games. | the following guests Sunday, Ed Mr. Everett and family spent Tues-| Badgley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed | day of last week with Mr. and Mrs. | Wilcox and daughter, Miss Irene, Mr. | R. D. Bond. ‘and Mrs. P. A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. \ N. M. Nestlerode visited the water- | T. A. Frazee. works plant Thursday morning of last week. | The Daniels boys at the saw mill | Sunday. received the sad news of the death of! The young people of the Tygard | their little baby brother, Friday morn- | Sunday school will give a play and | ing. This little one was only a few pantomine at the school house Friday weeks old. He had been very ill but | evening, beginning at 80’clock. The hopes were entertained for his re-j play is.entitled, ‘‘Too Much of a Good covery. The funeral services were Thing,” the pantomine, ‘‘Six Angels conducted at the home of the parents, | of Buena Vista.’ Admission 15 cents Mr. and Mrs. Sutton visited at the | |home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hill| |W. A. Crumley’s Sunday. |cap is all right. care of children will not miss it by calling on John Halford. W. H. Keeton and family visited at | Col. Lockridge attended the Mc- Guire sale last week and says that his Mr. Baker, of Rich Hill, candidate for sheriff, was over in one corner of Elkhart one day last week. didn’t have the pleasure of meeting him. Mrs. John Messick was trading in Amsterdam Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Daniel in Butler, or 2 for 25 cents. Come and bring Saturday morning and interment some one with you. MIAMI. | J. M. Chambers was kicked by aj horse a few days ago. He was limp- Chas. Campbell says he has never found the fore arm to his gun, but he has found success in the poultry business. Clyde Robbins and Mr. Garneer are |on a real estate deal. The dance at Chas. Lents was a | failure on account of bad weather. The hop at Geo. Lockridge’s Satur- We_| day night was well attended. They had the best of music and order and jdid not have enough time to think when Sunday came. was had by all. A social time Ed Daniels’ two weeks old baby was buried Sunday. Wm. Journey has been to Okla- Dispersion Sale of 25 | AT BUTLER, MO. “MISSOURI » PACIFIC \ IRON , MOUNTAIN Joplin and return FEBRUARY 18-20. LIMIT 23. Attend Democratic State Convention FEBRUARY , 13-14-15 Missouri Immigration Convention. |Barnhart’s |ing around last Saturday in Elkhart. | There will be preaching next Sun-| ; day at Mt. Vernon school house at 3) ‘o'clock. Everybody come out. It is reported that George Fulker- - % ve 'son’s wife has come home and he has ah yearling baby poveclane yaus . . Nestlerode’s burnt its foot very bad- aie oaplg Dale lly ona stove a few days ago. Jim Maddy played some good mu- | Y i : | sic on the fiddle at Elkhart Saturday | flint PTpanda Der basi bechavery, and Uncle Bob Marshall did some of | sick for about a month and today she the finest dancing that we have seen|‘8 Very low. Dr. Lusk is attending for a‘long time. Bob is all O.k.|"° ; when it comes to dancing. The Zinn boys are doing alamming The writer got into a little scrape business with their saw mill near old homa to Dr. Huff and had a cancer taken off his under lip, which gave him great trouble. Now, after two weeks, he is almost well. accidently killed while operating a’ manure-spreader late Saturday after- ; noon. He leaves a wife and two} small children. ‘ The remains were} shipped to Oklahoma for burial. The bereaved have the heartfelt sympathy | of the entire community. Mrs. Weid-| en is substituting for Miss Cheshier of | the primary room here this week. Miss Cheshier has been in poor health for some time. Bro. Groundhog is bringing us some more of his kind of weather. Mr. Baker of Osage township, can- didate for sheriff, was in this vicinity a few days ago getting acquainted with Democrats. E. G. Marlin, the Hurley man at} this place is in Arkansas on business this week. | Henry Harris and J. E. Bell are do- ing some carpenter work on the Cor- | bin ranch this week. > Frank Witter sawed wood - H. Statement of County’s Finances. | The Times next week will publish | the statement of the approximate | revenue of the county for the year | 1912, as prepared by County Clerk C. | G. Weeks for the use of the county) court, which we are forced to omit one day last week. One of the neigh- Vinton. Chas. Weller is head sawyer. bor women came over on a visit and| At McGuire’s sale Alonzo Jundy traded overshoes with him. The|had donation papers out for Dan next day we undertook to put No. 6| Smith. $35.50 was raised in 2 hours. this week on account of the crowded conditions of our columns. The statement will also show the condi- tion of each of the various funds. | 7 { Thursday, March 7th H/onaNo. 7. We finally got the job|He was assisted by Wm. Simpson. Omplished. Merwin Items. Box Supper. Mrs. John Garber and daughter had a runaway Saturday and Mrs. Garber was badly bruised up and the daughter was hurt some. The rig was badly torn up. W. F. Stephens and wife and the writer and his wife spent Sunday night till late bed time at the home of W. H. Keeton. We had a pleasant time. The meetings conducted by Rev. Keltner at the Baptist church were well attended. He left after services on Friday night for Prescott, Kansas, where he will hold a series of meet- ings. Dr. Martin and wife, 0. C. White and wife and E. E. Shockey and wife attended a birthday dinner given in “The dance at George Lockridge’s pg chal pad sak shed gr ae last Saturday was pulled off in good was formerly cashier of the bank order. | | here. E. Heavilin and wife called at the | The wolf drive, held just across home of N. M. Gregory Sunday even-| the Kansas line, was a success so far ma: as the catching of one fox was con- Newt Crumley and Jno. Zinn traded| cerned. Three wolves and one fox horses one day last week. We didn’t broke through the lines. learn who got skinned in the trade.| 4 valentine Social was given at the JOHNNY. | Business College Chapel Wednesday On the Wing. by the N. R. A. ~ ‘ GW. hee Dr. Martin, Lee Stuart and S. E. The Ti mee Soy roue: 8, joins Smith went as delegates to the Demo- Saban erce ante tae cratic convention held in Butler last Daniels Bros., at the water works, Monday. The Doctor was elected as have lumber of any description for a delegate to the state convention to ori Jenkins hauied hay Thursday |? Meld it Joplin next week. . E. Jenkins hau ay Thursday | teache: Amoret schoo! from Stockloafers, baled at $12 a ton. vided our sched Tosodoy me Lewis Porter threshed kaffir corn! school boards are giving their teach- for Joe Herman Thursday. ers a visiting day to enable them to Mr. Chandler is trimming hedge | study the work of others. Our school for Mrs. L. L. Judy. He is making | system will take a step in advance up in fine shape. : when all school boards do this.’ Dan Nestlerode wants to buy agood| John Dunlap an employee of the There will be a box supper at the Pleasant Gap Baptist. church Thurs- day, Feb. 22, for benefit of church. Entertainment free. Everybody in- vited. County Court. Highway engineer authorized to have the floor on the bridge across Miami river, south and west of But- ler repaired. Road petitioned for by W. R. Walk- er et al granted. Inquest proceedings over body of ° Nicholas Flammang approved. John Coleman, Clate Miller and Matt Rosier appointed a commission of three to act as viewers'in the road case petitioned for by Frank Craig et al in Deepwater township. Jos. Flamming re-appointed high- way engineer of Bates county for the year ending February, 1913. Warrants cancelled as follows: Pauper, $256.69. County Road, $565. Drainage No. 1, $18,130.19. Bonds, $8,000. : Drainage No. 2, $7,428.32. Swamp land patent granted to Jas. McCool. Petition of W. W. Harris, David McCombs et al for the vacation of public road granted. Requisition made on State Auditor for $130.44 canal fund due Bates ounty. Road petitioned for by C. C. Wise et al granted and ordered opened. Twin Girls Drown in Pond. Rich Hill, Mo., Feb. 12.—The twin daughters of Peter Grossi, living four miles southeast of Rich Hill, were i i ie ice near No. 21 mine yesterday. Their bodies were found fifteen minutes later. The pond contained five feet of water. They were 7 years old and the only ° jchildren of the family. Our Home Roasted Have that old fashioned coffee taste that the older folks knew when they roasted coffee at home. Fresh, Roasted Coffee GOES: FARTHER ~— . and you will 25¢e, 30c, 35¢ Ib. like it better. a ie ‘Colfees | 7