The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 5, 1912, Page 3

Try this Test Place an aluminum utensil, afre and when utensil has become: thout, throw fr comeheated cater Vouvilfindthvleral anafected The 5 one reason why ‘‘Wear-Ever’’ ware lasts a genera- tion. And there are other reasons, “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Utensils ‘Are made from thick, hard sheet aluminum, 99 per cent. puré, without joints, seams or soldered parts. No coating to peel, crack or blister. Cannot rust, cannot form poisonous com- pounds with fruit acids or foods. WEAR-EVER “‘Wear-Ever’’ ware saves you fdod too. Aluminum utensils are less: liable to scorch ALUMI food than others. And even if you let them boil dry ‘‘Wear-Ever”’ utensils can be cleaned without difficulty and will be found uninjured. TRADE MARK Replace utensils that wear out Taking into consideration the fact that ‘‘Wear- Ever” utensils will last a lifetime, they are NOT SO EXPENSIVE Pie plates... .. 15¢, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c Lipped sauce pans..Qts..1 14 2 24 3 Le ee) Rrlceas .59¢ 7Oc 80c 90c $110 $1.20 Covered Berlin kettles qts 2 3 : 4 6 8 10 PRIGGS eek ae 90c $1.05 $1.30 $1.60 $1.85 $2.25 Preserving kettles...Quarts......4 400 85 10 12 Prices...................98¢ $1.20 $1.40 $1.75 $200 Large preserving kettles....Quarts............. 14 17 24 Udi) anes Prete nae eaten . $2.45 $2.90 $4.25 Double boilers, 1, 2 and 3-quart..... $1.40, $1.85, $2.10 Tea kettles, 5, 634 and 734-quart....... $3, $3.25, $3.50 Frying pans................. 60c, 80c, $1, $1.10, $1.60 Heavy household skillet, 1134-inch....... saiee ee OI GO Coffee pots, 1, 2 and 3-quart ........$1.70, $1 95, $2.15 Muffin pans.................. 55c, 65c, 85c, 95c, $1.25 Pudding pans, 1, 14, 2, 3, 4-quart. .40c, 45c, 60c, 75c, 80c Double roasters. . . $3.50, $4.25 “Wear-Ever” Specials or Introducers Again we have received a large supply of these little favor: ites. Some of the ladies say they have them on the stove all the time. 2% -qt. preserving kettle, regular 80c value for Aer 49c 134-qt. shallow stew pan, regular 65c value for...... 35c 1-qt. lipped sauce pan, regular 45c value for......... 30c Steel Mantel Burners Fits any No. 2 Lamp or No. 2 Lantern— gives three times more light than old style burner. Pedlers sell these at 35c. ‘Py, 25c Price... READING APPLE PEARERS BRO peaieN 264s Mba. TOC Best apple pearer made.... Kraut cutters, Slaw cutters, Corn knives, Husking hooks and pegs, Hay knives etc. ’ 30x Steel ripping bars regular $1.25 value, this is .the best bargain ever offered in Butler, only........... =. DEACONS? "=" BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS By Supt. P. M. Allison. ‘opened September 2nd. ready and have some work to do yet. help. : The teachers meeting was well at- tended and teachers are going to make an effort to make this the best school year we have ever had. Many are going to try to get a meeting of the board at least once a month in order that they may consult one with anoth- er. Usually if the teacher wants to see a member of the board they have to go to their homes and rather than do this they do not see them and as a result the school may not be quite what it should be on account of the board not doing their part. The Reading Circle work is starting off well and everything looks favor- able for a prosperous year in this line. About all the townships have arranged meetings and will begin on time. Mt. Pleasant township meets in the County Superintendents office Sept. 21. Teachers may enroll in any reading circle they wish but all are expected to enroll in some one of these meetings. Many teachers in the county are teaching their first school this year and may in some instances have trou- ble in getting their work adjusted as it should be. School boards and patrons should be patient with them and help them rather than discourage. These teachers are going to do their best in most instances. Teachers who have taught can in many in- stances help these teachers. Last year one new beginner met with some difficulties and one of the neighboring teachers came to the rescue and helped to make the work better and another did the reverse. It is not difficult to tell which had the good of the schools and the success of a strug- gling co-worker at heart. The report to the State Superin- tendent is just made up and shows a very good growth for the schools of the county in thelastyear. One good indication is that more pupils were enrolled, the attendance was better, teachers received better salaries and more money was expendedin general for scheol purposes. The statefunds for this year are more by about $3000 and the levy for school purposes has increased materially. The outlook for the coming year is excellent. Seven schools lost $25 each this year due to careless clerks or teach- | ers. It is hoped that school boards will look after this a little more close- ly after this. Ido not intend to dis-| close the name of the schools losing | the money so it will not be worth, while to ask but if such occurs next! year I shall do this. The teachers in their resolutions! declared themselves as favoring the Mill Tax amendment without a dis- senting vote. They declared against | the Single Tax amendment with but! three objecting. The following teach- ers subscribed to a fund to help in the | campaign for the Mill Tax: Mrs. | Anna Lyle Hill, E. W. Stevens, Julia AND TEACHERS Most of the schools of Bates county In a few instances local conditions caused a delay or perhaps some put off getting. They in some instances could not get week. Good rubber roofing is acknowledged by architects to be the best kind of roofing material for flat roofs. Our rubber roofing is guaranteed on every roll—one-ply, five years; two-ply, ten years; three-ply, fifteen years. This guaran- tee is proof that this roofing has stood the test and will with- stand the wear of rain, snow and sun. facturers could not and would not guarantee it. We have just unloaded a car of this roofing. Ask to see it. We have fresh Portland Cement shipped from the mill this If it did not, the manu- See the Farm Gate at Bates County Fair—the one we are going to give to some farmer. LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER COMPANY BUTLER, MISSOURI Public Sale! I will sell at public auction at the old Short farm, 7 miles southeast of Amsterdam and 3 1-2 miles north- west of Virginia, on | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1912 | the following property: 7 Horses and Mules:—Consisting of work mare, bay, in foal, weight 1450; | black mare, in foal, weight 1200; | black mare, in foal, weight 1400; / black-mare, weight 1100; gray horse, weight about 1050; yearling colt; suckling mule. | Cattle:—2 Jersey cows and 1 year- ling heifer. | Farm Machinery:—7-foot Milwau- | kee binder; Janesville gang; two 16-| inch walking plows; two cultivators; | disc; feed grinder; corn sheller; farm wagon; road wagon; two sets work harness; set single harness. | Hay and Grain, etc.:—4 1-2 tons timothy hay; 8 acres kaffir corn; about 4 acres cane hay; 35 acres corn; 10 bushels potatoes; stack oat straw; stack flax straw; 11 dozen hens; 80 pullets; 5 Pekin ducks; Old Trusty, incubator; 200 bushels oats. | Household Furniture:—18-inch hot- | blast heating stove; 45 yards rag car-| pet, nearly all new; dining table; | chairs; washing machine and other | things too numerous to mention. \ Terms:—Sums of $10 and under, | cash; on all sums over $10, a credit | of 9 months’ time will be given on} bankable note at 6 per cent interest; | + per cent discount for cash. No| property to be removed until terms! of sale are complied with, | Ladies of the Christian church will | serve lunch. C. F. DENNING, Clyde Robbins, Auctioneer. W. W. Ruble, Clerk. 45-2t -:- Want four school girls to room and ' board at my residence. J. R. Ford, 43-2t -:- MOTHER OF | { Babe Bendure is on the sick Itst Butler, Mo. | this week. -| Claud ' Hagler Ellis. | Austin Sears spent Sunday with | Willard Bush, C. E. ROBBINS PUBLIC SALE DIRECTORY This Directory will be maintained in this paper for the benefit of the buyers and sellers of this sec- tion of the county. Sept\.1.—Chas. Taber, 7 miles northeast of Butler, Closing out. Sept. ame Baker, 3 miles north of LaCygne, Kan. Cattle and ogs. Sept. 4.—Frank Loveland and G. B. Vail. Big closing out sale. Lots of stock, all kinds. 6 miles southeast of Drexel, Mo. Sept. 5.—H. L. Snow, 6 miles east of LaCygne, Kan. Mules, hor- ses, cattle and hogs. Sept. 6.—B. F. Davis, Drexel, Mo. Closing out sale. Sept. 9.—Clyde Denning, 31-2 miles northwest of Virginia, Mo. Closing out. i Sept. 10.—Sale of fine residence lots, new addition to Drexel, Mo., for Kohelnburg & Gill. Sept. 11.—-Harrison & Son, 3 miles southwest of Butler, Mo. Closing out sale. Sept. 12.—W. F. Farmer, 7 miles southeast of LaCygne, Kan. Clos- ing out sale. Sept. 13.—Chambers & Todd, 2 miles north of Merwin, Mo. Big closing out sale. 14.—Geo. Ellis, the Jeweler, Adrian, Mo. driving stock, Jersey cows, etc. 16.—A., J. Barnes, 3 miles southwest Amoret, Mo. Closing out. 17-20. —(Bates County Fair. ) 21.—G, T. Williams, 3 miles northeast of Merwin, Mo. ing out sale. Sept. Some extra fancy Sept. Sept. Sept. Clos- Anyone wishing my services call phone No. 11, Butler, Mo. Why not do business with a business man? ITamintouch with the men who want to buy what you have to sell. Expert services at reasonable prices. Send for free booklet on “How to Arrange and Advertise Sales.” C. E. ROBBINS Worland. Miss Zella Sparks, who came last Tuesday, left for Kansas City Sunday and after a short visit there will re- turn to her home in Milo, lowa. Her many friends were so glad to have her come back to old Worland, but so sorry to have her leave so soon. We hope she won’t stay away so long “Text time. The Leading Auctioneer of the Southwest. le Ellis spent Sunday with K. Russell, Adeline Pettus, Bessie C. , Grube, Margaret Jane Snyder, Mabel Sleeth, W. L. Coonrod, Fanny L.: Hook, Janet Weik, Maude E. Morgan, Dora Rogers, Minnie A. Christie, Louis N. Thompson, E. W. Timmons, ' B. J. Brown, Hulett Moreland, P.-M. Allison, Laura Bolin. If you use PUTNAM FADE- LESS DYES you can do your ovin dyeing just as well as a 1ofessional. Remember we al- low no oné to make a@ failure with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Monkoe Drue Co., Quincy, Ill, {| Kansas T. R. Backers ; ‘ Win First Blood. Topeka, Kan., Aug. 27. — The Roosevelt men drew first blood in the fight over electors in the Repub- lican party council late tonight, when | by a vote of 80 to 62 they defeated a, resolution originally offered by Rob- ert Stone calling for the resignation , of the Roosevelt electors. The action of the council’ followed along and heated debate and means that, so far | as the party council is concerned, | names of the Roosevelt electors will | appear on the Republican ballot in November. - | To Mothers—And Others: | You can use Bucklen’s Arnica} Salve to cure children of eczema, | rashes, tetters, c scaly and | crusted humors, as well as their acci- | dental injuries,—cuts, burns, bruises, etc., with perfect safety. ete else heals so quickly. For boils, ul- cers, old, ru or fever sores or fever sores or piles it has no equal. 25 cents at F. T. Clay’s. LARGE FAMILY Tells, How She Keeps Her: | George Bendure is visiting his un- Albert Bendure was a Pleasanton - fe Pas ; Mrs. Elva Davis, who has been | 5 g iu (Gee few aayen é visiting her parents, Charley Rankin | Miss. Dollie Sears spent Sunday and wife, returned home Monday with Lizzie Bear. evening. AUNTIE. Health— Happiness For caller Wednesday. Those Who Take Her Advice. Seottville, Mich.—‘‘I want to tell you how much good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- . etableCompound and Sanative Wash have done me. I live ona farmandhaveworked very hard. I am forty-five years old, | and am the mother of thirteen children. Many people think it strange that I am not broken down with hard work and | the care of my fam- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and son are ' visiting their son, Charley. Milo Miller spent Thursday night i with B. F. Bush and family. Tom Carter’s mother and sister: |came to visit them a few days, Sun- day. There will be preaching by Rev. |Sylvus the first Sunday in Septem- ber. Misses Lizzie and Alice Bear called on Miss Mary Bobo Wednesday even- (ing. Meta Summers left for | Sunday evening, where she will work i this week. ‘ , Mrs. A. O. Bendure spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Having purchased the fix- tures of the Butler Produce Company Amoret located on North Main, we Constable and are now prepared to ily, but I tell them of my good friend, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and that there will be no back- | ache and bearing down pains for them if they willtakeit asIhave. Iam scu:ccly ever without it in the house. “T will say also that I think there is | no better medicine to be found for young girls. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for painful periods and irregular- | ity, and it has helped her. - “T am always ready and willing to speak a good word for Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. I tell every one I meet that I owe my health and happiness to your wonderiul medicine.”” —Mrs. J.G. JoHNsoN, Scottville, Mich., R.F.D. 3. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the | most successful remedy for woman’s ills | 2" known. < | daughter. The party given at H. H. Mullis’ | Saturday night in honor of Miss Zella {Sparks was all right and all had a | fine time. Roy Queen and Repurta Summers, Reetis Bush and Ada Summers at- }tended church at Hume Sunday night. Thelma, came to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Constable and | brother, Wednesdry. | Milo Craig had the misfortune last | Saturday while out in the pasture af- ter the horses to be thrown off and is getting along fine now. Reetis and Pearl Bush entertained Roy Queen, Repurta and Ada Sum- mers, Alice, Lizzie and Sallie Bear Mrs. Edna Guy and daughter, | throwing his wrist out of place, but ; id Dollie Sears Sunday afternoon. | Phone 425 All had a good time swimming. i handle all kinds of | Country Produce gi Call us up before Sellifig, Butler Produce Co, Sy