The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 25, 1913, Page 3

Horses and to 30 years old. Afternoon ONLY; Rich Hill, Mo. WANTED ules We want 20 Draft Horses from 5 to lo years old, 1400 to 2000 pounds, and all other fat Horses and Mares from 4 Hume, Mo. Morning only, Liverman; Friday, Dec. 26 Miller’ s Barn; Friday, Dec. 26 Butler, Mo. Guyton’s Barn; Saturday, Dec. 27 We will be at the above named places to buy all the fat Horses in your country and will pay more than any man in the world for a fat Horse of any kind. We will not buy a thin one at any price. We buy them from 4 to 30 years old, from 900 to 2000 meUnas: All your South- ern mares and geldings. Bring your Good Fat Draft Horses and Fat Plugs to a Real Horse Buyer S. Lowenstein fh C LOyatt & Son extend their best wishes for a WMern ry @ hristmas “IN A BAD WAY” Many a Butler Reader Will Feel Grate- ful for This Information. | If your back gives out; Becomes lame, weak or aching; If urinary troubles set in, Perhaps yout kidneys are ‘‘in a bad Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak | kidneys. Local evidence proves their merit. | Mrs. F. E, Mize, 411 Vine St., But- ller, Mo., says: “I had an attack of | kidney trouble and I suffered intense- ly. There was bearing-down pain in my back and the kidney secretions bothered me. [I also had pains in my » | head and was bothered by dizzy head- ®jaches. Doan’s Kidney Pills, which s -at ‘OF6, | = FP resperous New Year. WE WISH YOU A Merry Chriotmas AND A Bapey New <| proved their merit by relieving me Rafter other remedies and doctors’ ® | prescriptions had failed.” g| For sale by all dealers. Price 50 g|cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ® | New York, sole agents for the United p | States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.—adv. 10-2t Real Estate Transfers. W A Downey to J K McClure 80 asec 17 Homer ............... 4400 S H Fisher etal to J H Duke lot .8 blk 9 Williams ad Butler..... 1450 MC Finsh to J R Briggs lots 2, 5, 6, 7, blk 34 Rockville B F Kenney to W M Anderson 79 asec 9 Spruce A L Wix to Carl Durst 40 a sec 14 Pleasant Gap............... John Hamilton to BGoulty 2 a sec 9 Osage & bik 209 4th add, lots 1, 2 bik 8 Glasgos addition Bich Hill... oc... cecscesencees B L Rhea to Henry Hovey lots 5, ~ 6,7, & blk 17 Sperrys ad R Hilt BG Davis to E E Jenkins 160 a sec 22 Osage 4937 1600 Gospel Team Much interest and enthusiasm is be- ing aroused by the evangelistic meet- ings which are being conducted this week at the Ohio Street M. E. Church by the Gospel Team. At the Sunday evening service the entire: seating capacity of the main auditorium and Sunday School rooms were filled. Each night F. A. Mills the soloist and leader of the singing conducts a rous- ing song service and his ability to get an audience to sing with enthusiasm is exceptional. The work of the chorus choir under his training is also wonderfully inspiring. Frequently he leads the audience from one hymn to another without intermission until half a dozen or more hymns have been sung. At other times he divides the audience into sections and has them sing the different sections of a hymn responsively while all unite- in singing the chorus with an effect that is thrilling. The piano accompanist, Mr. George H. Carr, plays gospel hymns in a manner that has never been heard here before. He impro- vises his own accompaniments which are often startling in their daring ef- fect. It is safe to say that Butler will) hear some of the best singing that has ever been heard here, during these meetings. The talks which are given by members of the Gospel Team each night are stirring and right to the point. One of the pastor's follows with an invitation to all who wish to become Christians. Curiosity is at its height concerning John A. Davis the noted evangelist who will conduct | == the meetings beginning next Sunday. His recent campaigns in Kansas City attracted audiences that packed some of the largest churches in the city and he expects to return to that city in the near future in response to in- sistent calls. His preaching is out of the ordinary style and his novel plans are asource of constant surprise to the audience as well as being remark- ably effective in arousing people to a decision to live better lives. No two meetings are conducted alike and no one is ever embarrassed by being un- duly urged to become a christian by personal workers going through the audience. He is a general in his power of leadership, an actor in dra-| matic power to portray character and scenes, and sways his audience from laughter to tears at will. These meet- ings are held for the moral and relig- ious uplift of the entire community and all should avail themselves ‘of the rare opportunity of hearing and see- ing these noted evangelistic workers. Ue ene Rich Hill Citizen Dead. Samuel P. Hackett, aged 77 years and 10 months, died at his home in Rich Hill Thursday, December 18th, attack of paralysis. Samuel P. Hackett, who was a na- tive of Liverpool, England, came to! America at the age of twelve years, locating in Florida, removing after a two years’ residence to Sedalia, Mo. In 1853 he came to Bates county and has since made his home in Bates and Vernon. In 1856 he married Miss Elizabeth Edwards, to which union there were born eleven children, eight of whom with his widow sur- asa result of long suffering from an poet Star Theatre " Maneee License |C W Brown Big special show Christmas after-| Minnie Rea noon and night. Show starts at one| 4 Gg Aailernons. p. m. Come in and treatyourselfand | Mary L Midleton . family, it is only 5c. Don’t forget the Oe Wein time and place, Star Theatre. Win Burton is... ‘Adrian Forrest Kerrens, Mgr. | Nettie B Cantrell .. | ‘The Painters W. HHUPP & SON wish you one and all A Merry Christmas anda Happy, Prosperous New Year SPECIAL BARGAINS I | on Wall Paper, Supplies and Paint F | during the month of January, 1914 H BUTLER, MISSOURI TELEPHONE 175 NY THE Welton Jewelry Co. Thanks for Your Patronage During the Past Year Wishes You a Merry Christmas And a Happy Yew Year We Wish Our Patrons and Friends a loving father and a devoted husband. Mr. Hackett was one of the pioneer citizens of Rich Hill, locating there in 1880 and during his residence there served in the capacities of mayor and alderman with credit and honor to himself and benefit to the city. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. R.S. Beal, were held at the Rich Hill Baptist church Friday after- noon and interment made in Green Lawn cemetery. Money, Money, Money. 54 per cent money for farm loans, quick action and liberal partial pay- ment privileges. Canterburys, Butler, Mo. Merry Christmas AND A Happy and Prosperous New Year Square Deal Meat Market W. J. BULLOCK, Proprietor Telephone 165, Butler, Mo. WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR Appreciate the liberal patronage of the past year and hoping for a continuance GENCH BROS.