The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 16, 1913, Page 8

nt sc RE Our New Year Prices eee ee AVE YOU made your New Year reso- lutions? Make them now and resolve to read our ads this year. Compare our prices with any mail order house. A Few of our Prices and S. R.’s, Chicago OUR PRICE S. R.’s PRICE f.o.b. Butler f.o.b. Chicago Shredded cocoanut... 1 i) 2Oc} S WSiBSer nc. aneses 19c Fancy Muir peaches.................. GOS 2 OG iis cas ienenee 10c Fancy apricots ..... ..2 tbs 25c. ..2 Ibs 28c Evaporated pears..................055 3 Ibs 25c. ....2 Ibs 32ce Package mince meat, .. 3 pkgs. 25c .3 pkgs. 25c Knox gelatine.. ...2 pkgs. 25c .2 pkgs. 25c Junket tablets......... ... 83 pkgs. 25c .3 pkgs. 25c Thompson's seedles rai ...4 pkgs. 25c .5 pkgs. 40c Cleaned currants...... Pee DS COCiis 3 hs 33c Candied citron.. esses. tb 20c. candied cit. Ib 19¢ Package figs... ...3 pkgs. 25c ...4 pkgs. S54c Package dates.... .3 pkgs. 25c. .3 pkgs. 24c SOC onion nce 27c No. 2',; Califo peaches.. Fancy 3-!h cans tomatoes .3 cans 35c..3-th cans 3 for 37c Choice mushrooms...................- can 25c... can 28c Selected early June peas...........3 cans 30c... ..3 cans 38c Extra Standard corn..... 3 cans 25c; doz. 85c.3 cans 23c,dz 87c Can pumpkin...... .3 cans 25c; doz. 85c.3 cans 23c,dz 87c String beans............. 3 cans 25c; doz. 95c.3 ** 28c,dz $1.08 Compare our prices this year and on the major- ity of your groceries we will save you from 5 to 10%, besides the freight. Thanking you once more for the nice business |) of 1912 and asking a continuance of your 1913 business, we are YOURS, Norfleet é ream The Onty Independent Grocery, Bakery and Mardware Store. White Front West Side Square Phones, 144 and 49 BUTLER, MO. OHIO FLOOD. stalk cutter, J. I. Case corn planter} | Judge on Washington, |dicial position ‘the United Stat | public trust. The convictior trial that has ARCHIBALD GUILTY, DEPRIVED OF OFFICE SAYS HE’S INNOCENT |Senate Convicts Commerce Court | Five of Thirteen | Charges D. C., Jan. 13.—Rob- ert W. Archibald of Scranton, Pa., for | | twenty-nine years an occupant of ju-| on the Pennsylvania; , bench, the Federal district bench and | es Commerce Court, | | was today adjudged guilty by the| | United States Senate of “‘high crimes | ;and misdemeanors,”’ was stripped of | | his office and forever disqualified from | | holding positions of public honor or n and judgment came | jas the conclusion of the impeachment | been pending in the | Senate since last summer on charges | that Judge Arct hibald had been guilty of misconduct and misbehavior as a / Judge and that his judicial pow: vate interests he had corruptly used er to further the pri-' of himself and his) lfriends, in the acquisition of coal land | | properties in Pennsylvania. | On five of _ brought against ' Representatives, Judge Archbald was found guilty. On the other eight the | Senate voted him not guilty, the ma-| jority in some | him, but failing jority necessary one of the five verdicts of guilty was) enough to bring the punishment im- posed on him. Unusual Silence Prevails The end of the long-fought struggle in the Senate came early in the after- noon, when the first article of impeachment. gallery doors locked to prevent the movement of spectators an unaccust- omed hush prevailing throughout the chamber, Senate as their names were called and .pro- nounced the word “guilty”’ in almost inaudible tones. The vote on the first ¢h | Judge Archbald | enced officials of the Erie Railroad to an ar |sell him the Katydid culm dump at 2 DEAD, LOSS IS $3,000,000 IN hold Goods, other Articles—Acme | Scranton resulted in his conviction by binder 8 foot cut good as new, 2-row | a vote of 68 to 5. Ina little committee-room off the | the thirteen charges | him by the House of | cases being against | of the two-thirds ma- for conviction— Any vote was taken on the With ors rose in their places rge that had corruptly influ- 10,000 Families Reported Homeless in District Between Cincinnati and Cairo. good as new, 12-inch J. I. Case gang | gallery floor, behind a guarded door, | plow good as new, 2 disc harrows 1] Judge Archbald, his wife and son, | John Deere and 1 Moline, 2 disc cul-| Hugh, sat throughout the afternoon hi plete A Ne eee ville, 2 Moline 6 shovel riding culti- lave Dect Surat ””’,., vators, John Deere riding cultivator families are homeless, and property ., nae ols é in excess of $3,000,000 has been des- 6 shovel, Jennie Lind spring trip 4] troyed by the second flood to sweep the banks of the Ohio river between Cincinnati and Cairo, IIL, within a week. The waters, already near the record mark, are reported rising rapidly at Cincinnati and Portsmouth, Ohio, Louisville, Ky.; Cairo, Ill, and inter- mediate point?. The United States Weather Bureau has issued a second warning. ‘est of the principal flood in the Ohio river,”’ the warning issued last night reads, ‘is between Cincin- nati and Louisville. As a result of continued rains for forty-eight hours, the second rainy period within a week, the river is again at flood. A stage of 62 or 63 feet is fore- casted for Cincinnati by Tuesday. Deere plow, 16-inch Sulkey Good- harrow, old harrow, mower 5-foot cut, 10-foot Sulkey rake, Bull rake, new harrow cart, 9 | Peter Shuttler wagons 1 good as! ,new, 2 low feed wagons 1 iron top buggy, good wagon tank, 4-horse | International gasoline trucks wood saw attached, 2 feed grinders, Clipper fanning mill, corn sheller, grindstone, 4 sets work har- ness, set single harness, set double buggy harness, one good heavy sad- | dle, about 20 collars, 2 heating stoves, U. S. 250 pound capacity cream sepa- | tivators 1 Jaynesville and 1 Zanes-j as the Senate voted. The first vot carried to him by his son from the After sentence had been im- | shovel tongueless cultivator, 2 New | posed on him Judge Archbald and his | Departure cultivators, 2 16-inch John | family left the Capitol to go at once to | Deere walking plows, 14-inch John | the family home at Scranton. | gallery. “T have alway: enough, 3-section harrow, 2-section done no wrong and the vote of no one McCormick | makes it otherwise,” is his only com- ment upon the Senate’s action. Ripe Strawberries in Florida. Bunnell, Fla., Jan. 10, 1913. le wheels, spring wagon with top, good | Butler Weekly Times. Dear friends i papers I receive an answer too. e of conviction was | s known that I have | n Missouri, Hello: —~! long letters from old set out December 14 and they are fine Round Oak stove No. 16, Wilson heater, | (can’t you smell my breath?) At Paducah, Ky., 43 feet will be 300 foot good rope and set of blocks, | ripe strawberries and eat them off of | reached. The flood stage at Cairo, = re 3 priene a 1 Aaa wheat drill seeder attachment cost ee i si dps t i i H “toll of $80, end gate seeder, 700 or 800 good | : ig s ie a: es oats 1,000 hedge posts, steel water tank holds} ee eee ee O te ate 14 barrels, road cart, good bob sled, | 1-2 interest in 12-inch disc Van Brunt | families homeless in the state and has é ‘ sled, corn, 23) , : _ destroyed property worth $2,000,000. buggy sled, 2000 bushels corn, 23/or three died out of what we brought tons hay, 7 or 8 tons baled timothy | hay, 5 tons baled timothy straw, 10! tons loose timothy hay, big rick wheat straw, Hot air incubator, all kinds of! small farm tools and other articles | too numerous to mention. The ladies of the church will serve Public Sale Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction at my residence 8 1-2 miles southwest of Butler, 4 miles northwest of Nyhart or 4 miles south- east of Virginia, on lunch TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1913, Sale begins at 10:00 o'clock a. m. the following described property: sharp. 9 Head of Horses—1 bay mare 8 Terms: On all sums of $10 and eek oll) weight 1,40) Bouma * under, cash, over $10 a credit of 9 Cony twos year obi) Dratt fillies | onths will be given on bankable Weiut aDiAle a pounds, ive note, drawing 6 per cent interest if 4 year old horses weight about 2400) paid when due, if not paid when due pounds, 1 sorrel horse 10 years old | 45 draw 8 per cent from date. 2 per wergit Mut pounds, 1 bay horse | cent discount on sums over $10. No aged weight 1200 pounds, 1 gray roperty to be removed until settled plug horse weight 1300 pounds, 1 for, coming 4 year old black horse J. H. WARDERMAN. Col. C. E. Robbins, Auctioneer. weight 1200. 8 Head of Cattle—4 No. 1 milch cows | M. C. Wilcox, Clerk. ihr 13-2t. all giving milk, 3 with calves at side, | P sas 1 to be fresh in spring; 1 coming g | Hudson Township Citizen Dead Mrs. G. C. Smith, an aged lady liv- year old red bull, 1 extra good bull’ | calf, 2 heifer calves. in Hudson township, died last Wed-| 51 Head of Hogs—7 brood sows 4’ nesday afternoon after an illness of | extra .care of, bloom and looki for potatoes. acres, and, in know how hard big team here. get a rest. house and hear at 60 and at 7 0’ The warmest it to farrow in early spring, 3 brood only a few days’ duration. The fun- sows with pigs by side, 1 registered | eral service was held by Rev. Yeo- Harshaw boar, about 40 shoats man and interment made in the Tab- | 7, weighs from 20 to 100 pounds. | erville cemetery.—Appleton City Farming Todls, Hay, Grain, House- ; Journal. or light clover - : ae had not been covered or taken any| vines that we brought with us are in We have been plowing and disking We will plant about 8/ have been plowing the ponies to a| | twelve-inch plow for the last two days } while the other team run the disk so you see that one does not want a It is raining this afternoon so I will It is nice to sit in the there are 12 passenger trains on this road daily. People are coming here as fast as flies come to Missouri in the spring. This hotel sent 20 people down to Ormand one night last week as this little town could not hold them. The thermometer this morning at 5 o'clock was at 60, at 1 o’clock it was came was 83, the coldest was 30. |! until Febuary 15th, 1913, I will make | $25 suits for $20, other goods in pro-' | portion; $7 pants for $6. Hay Wanted. | 200 tons or more of good timothy | 12-2t residence 180. ng fine and only two} order that you may the trains go by as clock tonight it is 57. has been since we/| Respectfully yours, FRED A. RICH. and timothy mixed. J. S. WARNOCK. | — ¥ White Sox Chief, W. H. Charters’, Jr., 1000 pound herd header. This hog was sired by the famous old ‘‘A. Wonder,’’ and his dam was a Columbia Chief 2nd sow. Butler, Mo. COMING) Charters Poland-China Bred Sow Sale Thursday, Feb. 6, 1913 AT BUTLER, MO. Every Hog Absolutely Immune irom Cholera Backed by IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE. No better breeding on earth. Sale right in town in McMullen’s heated Sale Pavil- lion. Free Entertainment. Something good for everybody. No Postponement. Terms: Cash or Time 50 Head 5SoO . WRITE FOR CATALOGUE COL. JAS. W. SPARKS and COL. C. E. ROBBINS, Auctioneers oa W. H. CHARTERS, JR. Going to the Wolf Hunt? The formation of lines for wolf hunt engine on j By sending these letters to the home | are as follows: North Line—From Miller school- We had onions for dinner that were , Ship. frieuds that Ihad not thought of for | house in Section 36 of Mt. Pleasant |a long time and, by the way, they get | Township to schoolhouse in District | 73 in Section 36 of Charlotte Town-' private patient to county patient at: West Line—From schoolhouse in rator new, 2 washing machines, about | country three miles out and picked |New Home township. South Line—From Nyhart thence | ty surveyor in sum of $1000 is by the vines that were out in the garden and | south to drainage ditch and following | court examined and approved. drainage ditch south and east to) and the strawberry | southeast corner of Lone Oak town- | Hill granted to Henry Christman and | ship. | District 74 of Section 36, Charlotte New Year’s day I took a ride to the township to Nyhart schoolhouse of | expense. East Line—From southeast corner Lone Oak township to Miller school- | following warrants for cancellation: | house in Section 36 of Mt. Pleasant. The lines should be formed and {| marching started net later than 9:00 the ground plows, I[/a.m. Thursday morning, Jan. 16th, 1913. Men to form the north line should meet in public road between Major | Lynch’s and John Lane’s, just south of Butler at 8:30 a. m. For information about east line call up Lew Smith, the Harper Boys, or Ned Eckles of Lone Oak township. For information concerning the west and south line call up M. C. Campbell, Dr. Jno. Patterson, Henry Briscoe of Nyhart and Foster or Den- nis Miller of Rich Hill, Mo. particulars of all the lines can be ob- tained from either Dr. T. J. Hull or W. B. Weeks, Butler, Mo. _ Cut Pricesin Tailor Made Clothes Full, Just to keep busy from this date Four buggy or wagon tires set for out in winter, but also keep the heat $1.50 at tisement. R. Talbot, Tailor, Fraternal Inn Building. Cagely & Turk’s.—. ‘Adver- | out in spring and summer.—Farm 52-tf County Court. Along the Miami. Highway Engineer orderedto make Miss Ida Piggott returned to El estimate and locate bridge between Paso, Texas, Monday after a visit of Sections 16 and 21 in Shawnee town- | three weeks with her parents. She ship. , |was accompanied by her father to Jettie Roe ordered transferred from | Kansas City. ARTAS Lt J. D. Chappell took a load of shee | State Sanitarium in Mt. Vernon, Mo., | to Kansas City Thursday night. A provided, however, that F. E. Roe of | returned Friday night. ; Amoret pay one-half the charges or M. H. Meinen and daughter, Miss Margaret, spent Thursday of last week in Amsterdam. Mrs. John Shipp spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. J. D. Chappell. Versa Vermillion has gone to Adrian J. J. Richardson. , where she will spend the winter with Treasurer Coleman presented the | her grandmother and attend school. Miss Katherine Meinen is spending \a few days with friends in town. ;_ Mrs. G. B, Watson who isseriously \ ill is thought to be some better. Rev. Crabs of Mulberry preached | capes, ‘at Rich Hill Sunday. On his return H The Fascination of Mushrooms. | he stopped at the home of M. H. Of all the uncertain crops, this; Meinen and enjoyed a pleasant even- | probably stands at the head. While | ing. MIAMI. ithey will sometimes grow of their ; * own accord, appareutly as easy as| M. S. U. Frat House Burns | weeds, they often refuse to grow | Columbia, Mo., Jan. 12.—Fire in under the best conditions. This is| Kappa Alpha fraternity house last why they usually sell at.a price that night drove the members into the seems high, if they could be grown cold. | as cheaply as potatoes they would! The second and third floors were | not sell for any more. | ruined and the first floor damaged While mushrooms are not particu-|badly. The loss was estimated at %6,- lar where they grow, when you con-/000. Only the building was insured. sider that they need a temperature of | With the help of friends most of the between 50 and 60 degrees, a moist | furniture and personal effects on the: | air where the ventilation is good and | lower floors were saved. A defective where there are no drafts, and that | flue was the cause of the blaze. there should be water under or drip-| The chapter house was erected only Ping on to the beds, and that there | three years ago. must be no rats in the sheds or cel- ~~ For Sale. lars, you can get some idea that it is | For ‘Necessary to have a place where you; Two registered Poland-China hogs. | cannot only heat and keep the cold 9 months old, boar and gilt, of Har- shaw stock. Callonor address . W. H. HUPP, Bond of Jos. A. Flammangas coun- Licenses to keep dram shop in Rich | Election and jury—$¢293. 10. Pauper: 70. Common school—$1600.00. County Road—$100.00. Drainage No. 2—$10,358. 41. jand Home. 47-48 er