The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 19, 1912, Page 5

A Happy Christmas for EVERYBODY WON’T YOU COME AND SEE THE SPLENDID STOCK OF THE SEASON ? Presents to Fit Your Needs Butler, pod Mo. R ___ Square Pictures, Foot Stools, Carpet Sweepers, Picture Frames, Leather Mats, Tabouretts. Costumers for Christmas A. H. CULVER FURNITURE COMPANY NOW Is THE TIME TO BRING YOUR — J. M. Sallee ) while the market is good, as prices are too high to I last long. Sell to a reliable dealer at home and have your money to use that day instead of s ‘ping your furs and getting skinned. bas - Bring in your old Iron, Metals, Rubber and : Bones and get your extra change for Christmas. wets! Hard and Soft “PHONE 130 {7) West.Obio Street... Short Course for Women | | January 6, 1912, is the date an- | nounced for the opening of the Short | first time in nearly twenty years, and | |Course for women at the Missouri} probably for the last time, live buf-| | | | College of Agriculture. This is one | faloes were offered at the Kansas City } ‘of the new courses established by the !Stock Yardstoday. Old-time rangers | Its purpose | and cattle dealers were transported | back to the days of the Indians and{ University last winter. Is to offer to the young women of | Missouri the same chances that are | offered to the young men through the | Two Year Winter Course, which in the past two years has been attended by over 600 students. The Short | Course for Women continues for sev- en weeks, in which time all the most | practical and fundamental facts relat- | ing to the economy of the farm home ; are considered. It is a fact that good | management in the home is of as| great importance as good manage- | ment of the farm. There is a large; field for this new course for women | and present indications suggest that | many of the most enterprising women of the State will hasten to take ad- vantage of this opportvnity. Full in- formation in regard to the course may be obtained by writing to the College of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo. Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs After a frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis., felt terrible pains in his side and his doctor found ribs had been broken. What agony Dr. King’s New Discovery would |have saved him. A few teaspoonfuls ends a late cough, while persistent} use routs obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. ‘I feel sure its a Godsend to humanity,’’ writes Mrs. Effie Morton Columbia, Mo. ‘‘for I believe I would have consumption today, if I had not used this great remedy.” Its guaranteed to satisfy, and you can et a free trial bottle or 50 cent or $1.00 size at F. T. Clay’s. Church to Operate Theater Denver, Colo., Dec. 13.—A church theater to present a model standard of theatricals for the adult members of the congregation and instructive moving pictures for the children will be opened in Denver, according to a statement issued today by Father H. L. McMenamin of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. The theater will be conducted in the Logan Street Chapel, which for | several years prior to the dedication of the new cathedral was the home of Denver’s fashionable parish. The formal opening is scheduled for December 20. Hay Wanted. ‘ * 200 tons or more of good timothy ; §. WARNOCK. ‘thump on the head. 7 Buffaloes Slaughtered Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 16.—Fo® the pathfinders, when seven shaggy ani- mals, two bulls and five cows, were} shipped into the yards by C. J. (“Buf- | falo”’) Jones from his buffalo ranch near Las Vegas, N M. Thesevenanimals were slaughtered at the Swift packing plant tonight, but not by the usual method of a Their throats were deftly slashed lengthwise, for one reason, to preserve and mount the heads. The heads will be sent to New York to an expert taxidermist. The hides will be made into robes by an Indian- apolis fur firm. Ends Hunt For Rich Girl Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a woman that uses Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in a bright brain and even temper. Her peach bloom complex- ion and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restful sleep; her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters give a woman, and the freedom from indigestion, backache, headache, faint- ing and dizzy spells they promote. Everywhere they are women’s fav- orite remedy. If weak or ailing try them. 50c at F. T. Clay’s. Two New Agricultural Courses Two new courses are offered by the College of Agriculture, for the period of seven weeks, beginning January 6th and closing February 21st. They are known as the Short Course in Dairying and the Special Poultry Course. The former is planned especially t@ meet the heeds of men who wish tobecome creamety operators. The special course in poultry raising is intended primarily for persons who wish to specialize in raising poultry. Information in re- gard to either of these two courses may be had by writing to the College of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo. Tax Payers! I will be at J. Q. A. Cope’s Dec. 18; at Foster Dec. 19; at F. M. Bank Rich Hill Dec. 21; for the purpose of collecting taxes for New Home town- ahip. J. M. Clark, Collector. Notice: J will be at Virginia on ad Eldridge E. Jordan is the Washing- ton banker who le likely to be appoint: ed by Chairman McCombs to the im- portant position of chairman of the local committee In charge of the inaw guration of Woodrow Wilson. MISS HELEN GeCiLD TG WED THE PHILANTHROPIC HEIRESS | WON BY A ST. LOUIS MAN. George J. Gould Formally Announces the Engagement of His Sister at His Lakewood Home. |° Lakewood, N. J., Bec. 16,—An | nouncement of the engagement of ; Miss Helen Miller Gould, of New York to Finley J. Shepard, a prominent j tailroad man of St. Louis, was made lat the residence of Mr. and Mrs | George J. Gonld here, \ FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING BUTLER BAPTIST AS- SOCIATION To Meet With The Hume Church December 27-29, 1912. Friday Evening 7:00—Devotional. 7:15—“The Bible’s Place.”’ 1 In the school, R. L. Wood. 2 In the teacher’s life, A. L. Billings. 3 In the scholar’s, life, Jess Galloway. 8:15—Sermon, “The Bible in the ' Business Life,’’ L. R. Elliott. Saturday Morning _ 9:30-—Devotional, F. R. Allen; Butler. 10:00—‘‘The Source of a Revival.’ (a) The Power fora Revival, Miss Loy Ballfinch, Mrs. C. M. Barkley. (b) The Time for Ss. S. Summers, Mullies. 11:00—Sermon, ‘‘The Spirit of Mis- sions,” A. S. Guinn. Saturday Afternoon 2:00—Devotional, Mrs. Stanley, But- ler. 2:30—“‘What the Bible Teaches on Separation of the Christian from the World,’’ Win. Traver Rich Hill, Elizabeth Liggett, Mrs. Maud Powell. 3:00—‘‘The |Woman’s Union.” 1 What it is and what it does, Mrs. L. R. Elliott, Mrs. Wood, Adrian. 2 The Young Women’s Work, Miss Jess Galloway, Mrs. Car- ~ rie Huddleson, Adrian. 3 The Children’s Work, Miss Janet Wick, Miss Leoda Rob- ertson. ‘ Saturday Evening 7:00—Devotional, Roland Arbogast. a Revival, Miss Ellen Missionary 7:15—Discussion, ‘‘Personal Evange- listic Work in the Sunday School.” 1 What it means to the Baptist - acher x MISS HELEN M. GOULD, Whose Engagement to a St. Louis Man Has Just Been Announced. It was said the announcement of the time and place of the wedding would be withheld for the present and this statement was confirmed upon inquiry at the residence of Miss Gould in New York, Mr, Gould made known his sister's engagement in a formal statement which read: “Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould an- nounce the engagement of their sis ter, Miss Helen Miller Gould, to Mr, Finley J. Shepard of St. Louis.” Asked whether he desired to say anything additional, concerning the engagement, Mr. Gould laughed and remarked that “there will be nothing, except that this engagement is most pleasing to Mrs. Gould and myself.” Mr, Shepard has long been promi- nently identified with railroad and financial affairs in the West. He is at present assistant to the president of the Missouri Pacific railroad, with headquarters in St. Louis. ROCK ISLAND TRAINS COLLIDE One Man Killed and Twenty Injured In a Bad Wreck at Ninne- kah, Ok, Ohickasha, Ok., Dec. 17.—Two pas- gsenger trains on the main line of the Rock Island crashed together head-on at 4:30. o’clock in the afternoon at Ninnekah, the first station south of this city, An unidentified man, who was riding the “blind baggage” on the south-bound train, was killed and several passengers and two mail clerks severely injured. Fifteen other pas- sengers were slightly injured. Both locomotives were demolished and the ge wooden smoking cars on both trains on the southbound train attempting to gave a few minutes’ time and take the south end of the switch at Ninnekah. Would Limit Women’s Labor. Washington, Dec.“13—A bill pro viding for an eight-hour work day and Congress to Quit December 19. Washington, Dee. 14.—Adjournment Congress for the holidays from Bro. Whited, Worland, Smith, Butler. 2 What it means to the scholar, D. T. Rogers. Rich Hill, Joe Groves, Adrian. 3 What it means to the school, D. W. Thompson, Dan More- house. 8:15—Sermon (Evangelistic) ‘‘Reach- ing Men for God, L. R. Wood, Adrian. Sunday Morning 10:00—Sunday School. 11:00—Sermon, Rev. Jas. Bratcher, South Fork. ‘ Sunday Afternoon 2:00—Devotional, Miss Leoda Robert- son and Hume Sunday School boys and girls. 2:30—‘‘The Graded Sunday School.” 1 What is the graded Sunday School? R. L. Wood. 2 Whatit means to the school, L. R. Elliott 3 “What it means to the teacher, A. Schlessman. 4 What it means to the scholar, Mrs. L. R. Elliott. (30 minutes for each item and its discussion. ) Sunday Evening 6:30—B. Y. P. U. service. Leader, Miss Edith Shepherd, Rich Hill. Subject ‘‘Soul Winning.’ 7:30—Song service, Bro. Whited, Worland. ‘ 8:00—‘‘Lo, He Cometh.”” A Bible study on the blessed hope of the Lord’s return. R.S. Beal Rich Hill. White Way Lights are Tested Jefferson City, Mo., Dec. 13.—The hundreds of incandescent lights which are designed to make white ways out of High and Madison streets in the business section were tested last night by order of Mayor Thomas and found to give perfect satisfaction. They will be turned on officially to- morrow night and from then on will burn nightly. The poles and the oth- er equipments were paid for by pop- ular subscription. The city will pay the light bill. Good Calf Sells High The Missouri College of Agriculture has recently sold a yearling son of Carlotta Pontiac to go to old Mexico. The purchaser is the owner of alarge dairy herd of 800 cows,’ furnishing milk to the city of Mexico. - The sale price was $400.00. Carlotta Pontiac is a Holstein cow, bred and owned by the College of Agriculture. Dur- ing the past year she has produced 93 barrels of milk containing 708 lbs. of fat, which is equivalent to 827 pounds. of butter. For Sale. Two registered Poland: 9 ths old, boar and of Har- shaw stock. Gatfon or eee at ; Butler, Mo. Ww. er