The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 20, 1913, Page 8

ANOTHER CARLOAD OF TABLE POTATOES “Will have another car of table potatoes this week. Telephone or write us what you will need to last you until Spring. Large 3 Ib. can Tomatoes extra quality, 200 cases at only 10c can “New Prunes New Dry Peaches New Citron, just arrived Can Kraut, 3ib size Can Sweet Potatoes, 31b size Can Punkin, 3 tb size. Can Apples, 3 tb size Can Pie Plant, 3 tb size Can Beets, 3 tb size Can Corn, 2 th size Can Corn, extra, 2 tb size. 4 Ib Fancy Jap Rice for 3 tb Fancy Head Rice for ..3 Ibs. for 25c ..3 for 25c 3 for 25c 3 for 25c 3 for 25c 4 for 25c ..3 for 25c Best Hand Picked Navy Beans New Only 5c Ib. See our window for the best assortment of CANDY ever aula se ant oy 10c Ib. ‘Public Garage Have your autos cleaned and overhauled this winter and it will be ready for spring use. Charger in Southwest Missouri outside of Kansas City. We have the only Magneto Magnet- If your magnets on your magneto is weak your car is sure to miss at low speed. Send your magneto to Public Garage and have it cleaned and recharged. We have an expert magneto man. Agents for Overland Automobiles in 1914 Models Norfleet dé Ream The Only Independent Grocery, Bakery and Hardware Store. White Front . West Side Square Phones, 144 and 49 BUTLER, MO. Arkansan Imitates Roach Little Rock, Ark., November 18.— Arkansas has come forward with a|ers in Grundy county have last their candidate for political preferment Poison in Corn Kills Stock. Trenton, Mo. Nov. 15.—Many farm- horses from the effectsof an unknown who has an equal number of reasons/ poison in corn stalks. as had Missouri’s Secretary of State! in his campaign for re-election. “| Just what the poison is authorities | have not determined, but seems to Rufus Haydon of Rocky Gap has /be in corn stalks that have been stunt- announced himself a candidate for, ed by drouth or other causes. Near- Sheriff of Faulkner county and is | ly all fodder contains the germ. mailing to the voters post card pic-! tures of the dozen reasons why he stalk field before January 1. should be given the office. Experts warn against pasturing on Corn fodder, however may be fed Haydon, who owns a sawmill, a much soouer they say if cut up and cotton gin and a country store, be-| shocked a sufficient time to permit lieves his twelve reasons—twelve | hea 18 months to 23 years—are unans-| werable. Ithy children, ranging in age from Notice ie hereby given that letters testamen- | tary upou the estate of James H. Keeton, de- eas by tl bearing date the 20th anya of October, 1913, All persons naving cial are required to exh! bit them to the undersigned for allowance within six months after the date o¢ eald letters, or they may bo precinded from anv benefit of such estate; ape iG such claims be not exhibited within one year from the. di: the last insertion of this publication, they shall be forever ba: Nov 8-36 a Notice. ed, h ve been granite to the undersigned he Probat. Court of Bates County M'ssouri, ima against ssid estate rrei. Date of last insertion, ember 20 1913. NANCY ALICE KEETON. Exeoutrix Tomatoes! 1 Large can Tomatoes... 12 Large cans Tomatoes the poison to pass out. Meeting at Pleasant Gap A series of gospel meetings wil} begin next Sunday at the Baptist church at Pleasant Gap. Mr. E. E. Hughes assisted by Mr. L. R. Elliott pastor of the Baptist Church at But- ler. Mr. W. H. Carlson, chorister and soloist will conduct the music assisted by Mrs. Elliott. New evan- |gelistic song books will be used. All the community and others who may be able are cordially invited to attend. Tomatoes! 24 Large cans Tomatoes...... 12 2 Ib. cans Tomatoes... 1 Gallon can Apricots.... 1 Galion can Raspberries........ 1 Gallon can Blaackberry.......... 1 Gallon can Peaches...:............ Buy $5.00 worth of Groceries before Decem- ber the 20th and get a seven piece Berry Set and Berry Spoon or a.seven piece Cake _ Set and: Sliver Plated Cake ana del wes cents at AND TEA\ By Supt P.M. Allteon Belmont has an enrollnselt and 15 were present. They. not able to spell all the words in a test but they are good workers. Mr. Jas. E. Park is teacher. Grand View has an enrollment of 30 and 27 were present. Ola Ayers Mary Harper and Ethel Grimaley spelled all the words in the test. Miss Luella Conard is teacher. i Eldorado has an enrollment of 92 and 29 were present. Loretta Walker and Mary Knox spelled all the words. These pupils have done some good work in map drawing. Miss Una Judy is teacher. \ Virginia has an enrollment of 30 and 28 were present. Ruth Orear, Burdee Wolf, Pearl and Edith Walk- er spelled all the words. The pupils have done well in map drawing. Mr. Paul Laughlin is teacher. Mulberry has an enrollment of 34 and 34 were present. None of these pupils got the word list correct. They are doing better work and are going to do better each day. Miss Maggie ' Jones is teacher. Liberty has an enrollment of 36 and 31 were present. They did not get allthe words correct. They are to have a new slate board as soon as it arrives. Miss Grace Word is teacher. Johnson has an enrollment of 22 and 18 were present. They did not spell all the words. They were get- ting ready for a pie supper and will give the people an interesting pro- gram. Miss Mildred Payne is teach- er. Amsterdam is doing well with Miss Blanche Smith as principal and Miss Alvena Maddy as assistant. They are both endeavoring to give the people a good school and are succeeding. Center has an enrollment of 5 and 5 were present. They have not had an absent or tardy this year. They are all doing well and all patrons are well pleased. Miss Etha Word is teacher. Forbes has an enrollment of 23 and 18 were present. They could not spell all the words but they tried with a good will and are doing good work. Miss Lela Galatin is teacher. Willow Branch has an enrollment of 24 and 21 were present. Floyd White and Lorain Russell spelled all the words. They are good workers and are always ready for a test. Mr. T. J. Wheeler is teacher. Old West Point has an enrollment of 26 and 25 were present. They did not spell all the words but they tried with a good will. They are having a literary each Friday night which brings the people together. Mr. L, W. Keele is teacher. Merwin has a good enrollment and a good attendance. Miss Nelle Moore is principal and Merwin and vicinity are fortunate in securing so capable aperson. Miss Elsie Silvers is as- sistant and they never had better or- derin this room than now and of course the work is better. Edgewood has an enrollment of 24 and 14 were present. They were not able to spell all thewords but willbe next time. Miss Lizzie Hen- derson is teacher. Friday was our Local Meeting at Amoret. I do not think a worse day could have been selected but not many of us can forecast weather con- ditions far ahead. The meeting was one of the best ever held if the weath- er was against us and we are all the more pleased since the people came| any way. The program was given by the pa- trons except the part given by Haw- kins of Warrensburg which was ap- preciated by all. Mr. Miles Walker a farmer, George Pahliman, assistant cashier of the bank, Mr. Ben Badger a farmer and Mr. Harlan Porter an- other farmer, all spoke on subjects of vital interest to the school prob- lem and best of all each one showed that he given the matter serious con+ sideration. talks would be ¢ credit to any one. Weare proud’ and all of these. ‘men are for schools if they do cost a little m them and spelled all the fist. patrons wrote but did not hand” their papers in, 4 ca ie Presbyterian Church, Bible School 9:45. 11:00. Young People’sTalk, ‘Why should Tbe thankful?” © Sermon, “When are we to Give Thanks.” P. M. Junior Christian Endeavor 3:09. Senior Christian Endeavor 6:30. Public Worship 7:30. At this ser- vice we shall have Echos from the 48th Annual Convention of Missouri Sunday School Convention which is held at St. Joseph, Nov. 18, 19, 20. This will be a special meeting. All who are interested in the Young Peo- ple and the work of Sunday Schools in our state should be present. Monday evening, 7:30, Workers Meeting. Wednesday evening, 7:30, Mid- Choir Practice Tuesday evening. week meeting. Theme ‘‘The Thanks- giving of Jesus.” Toall our services you are cor- dially invited. C. H. Ticknor, Minister. Thanksgiving Service The annual Thanksgiving Service will be held at the Methodist church, South, at 7:30 p.m. Claude S. Han- by, pastor of the M. E. Church will preach thesermon. Special music is being arranged for this occasion. In this connection the ministerial alliance wishes to express its appreciation of the courtesy of Prof. Coonrod and the High School authorities in chang- ing the date of their basket-ball game from the evening to the afternoon in order not to conflict with the Thanks- giving service. The first date for the game was made without knowing of the usual Thanksgiving date and it is sincerely hoped that the High School will not suffer in patronage for their courtesy. The alliance also hopes Public’ service Other |: That 5 you 1 buy your gro- _eeries from Williams Because-- They are Better and cheaper You can't afford to buy cheap grocer- ies, but you can afford to buy good groceries cheap. And we have them All this years goods Dried Fruits Package and canned goods Preserves and Syrup. We want to call your attention especi- ally to our New Orleans Molasses and barrel Sorghum Come and see us. Yours, J.E.WILLIAMS that no other public announcement will be given out in Butler for this evening but that all may join in this service of praise to God from whom all blessings flow. W. J. Snow, Sec’y of the Alliance. Callaway Corn Bill Heavy Fulton, Mo. Nov. 15.—North Cen- tral Missouri counties are shipping in many carloads of corn and some counties estimate that $200,000 will be spent for the cereal by several counties. Callaway the big mule county, which fared some better than adjoin- ing counties, will spend about $100,- 000. It is estimated that corn already shipped into Calloway has cost $15,- 000. Feeders are carrying on their usual operations. Most ofthe regular mule feeders have hybrids in their fatten- ing pens, though the whole number of feeding mules on hand probably is not more than 1,500. Up to date $20,000 has been spent for corn bythe feeders round-Van- dalia. ‘That’? said a vetern grain man, “is only a beginning. Corn willcost the feeders this winter a good $200,000. The shipments are greatly in excess of the last dry year. GREAT MASS OF PROOF Reports of 30,000 Cases of Kidney Trouble, Some of Them Butler Cases. 7 Each of some 6,000 newspapers of the United States is publishing from week to week, names of people in its particular neighborhood, who have used and recommended Doan’s Kid- ney Pills for kidney backache, weak kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary |}. disorders: This mass of proof in- ‘cludes over 30,000 recommendations. Butler is no exception.. Here is one the Butler cases. SQUARE DEAL Meat Market yr will find in our market at all times fresh and cured meats of all kinds at the lowest pos- sible prices. We also carry a line of lunch meats, such as Minced Ham, Bologna, Boiled Ham, Pickled Pigs Feet, Head Cheese, Souce, and in fact everything to be found in a first-class market. Our delivery goes to all parts of the city. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER W. J. BULLOCK Phone 165 South Side Square Thave taken charge of my New Barber Shop On the South Side of the Square (The Old Reavia ane) And I Want to See All My | Friends and Patrons PRICES WILL REMAIN THE SAME