The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 20, 1914, Page 8

SOMETHING NEW Vacuum Washing Machine SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY ‘ Special for Poultry Day, Aug. 27- With Every $5.00 Cash Purchase We will give One Pound of Chase & Sanborn’s Best Coffee—worth 40c. Grocery Prices (Compare with what others are getting for same things) Wap RiCG 4108.0. icc seers ee cees Ragusa uate Nelo ne teehee Fancy Hood Rice, 3ihs........ Kidney Beans, 3ibs............ Can Peaches, 31h size, 3 for.. Harpoon Salmon, 2 for.......... Pink Beans, 3ibs for........... Naptha Soap, 6 bars for Good Salmon, per can ENSILAGE FORKS Something to think about that you never would of thought possible—Automobiles sold to date this year: © 74 Fords 11Overlands. 4 Cadillacs . B89 Besides the second-hand cars we have handied. More cars than any one firm ever shipped to Bates County. There is a reason—can you tell what it is? SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. Norfleet é Ream The Only Independent Grocery, Bakery and Nardware Store. Phones, 144 and 49. Garage 35 BUTLER, MO West Side ‘Square Fair Boards Mark Roads - to Sedalia for Motorists WS Sedalia, Mo., Aug. 17.—John Waive, Ashcraft to Minnie McCoy Stinson, secretary of the Missouri’ iots 3, 4 Hustons ad Adrian ... State Fair, is having all highways Geo C Carter to Sarah M Hartz- leading into Sedalia mafked for the, ler 320 a sec 29 Mound ........ benefit of motorists who will attend, May Kornhaus to Chris Kornhaus the fourteenth annual fair, Sept. 25 lots 3, 4 Warfords add Ad Ad- to Oct. 3. Markers are white and red bands around telephone poles. The road from Sedalia to Moberly | Bile Coffin to Adelaide Jones etal has been marked. Markers leave | 200 a sec 23, 14 Charlotte...... the Southern Highway at Otterville UiG Black ‘to JK Harmonsotal and are placed by the way of Bunce- | lot 3 pt lot 2 blk 6 Littles ad ton, Boonville, Fayette and Moberly,| Hume there connecting with markers from | Real Estate Transfers S Herr to R W Campbell lots 7,8 blk 51 Rich Hill a 24000 Godrengvicaiteiie fete wnt +-e 250 | W M Cambell to Mercy A McKin- ley 30a sec 6 Hudson.......... 1 20000 Marriage Licenses Kirksville, Mexico and Marshall. : Another road from Marshall to Se-| 1 Sans pairiee’ Pe Eaten maaan aa dalia also has been marked as the! yf Cline...... .. *euilon “State Fair Road. . | Tennie McCuan . Butler Another “State Fair Road” leads | ;49 Jessup Butler from Nevada through. Rockville, Ap-| Bya Bowles..................... Butler pleton City, Clinton and Windsor. | From Butler and Rich Hill country | highway roads are marked. | shoes for $2. Special for Poultry Day $2.50 elk Black-Arnold. 100 TON SILO At Cost If you are EVER going to put up a silo you can’t afford to pass this opportunity by. There is still plenty of time if you act at once. Buy this silo before someone beats you to it. See us to-day. A big saving for you. We can still furnish to farmers ~ 60 TON SILOS FOR ; | 1913, when the first quarterly report Monroe, La., a., during the he past week, at Spring Green, Wis., Saturday. The first’ warship to pass through made the trip Friday morning, when went through, For the first time in many years small herds of antelope have just been seen in central Perking County, South Dakota. With the settlement of the region years ago the few bands either were exterminated or drifted | down into the rough land. Probably the first arrest ever made for violation of the antitipping law ‘occurred at Jackson, Miss., when A. M. Sinclair, a traveling salesman, was arrested and held under $25 bond for appearance in court to answer'the |charge of giving a dime toa hotel | porter. | M. A. Cox of Almena, Kans» 111 | years old, is believed to be the oldest |minister+in the United States still jactively engaged in preaching. Each Sunday he drives to the Methodist |Church and not only delivers a ser- mon but arrives early so that he can | greet each member of his flock be- fore the services begin. More than 14,5000,000 dozen eggs | were stored in the eighty-three cold- | storage warehouses in Pennsylvania jon June 30, when the warehouse men hat to make their quarterly reports. + It is about 4,00,000 dozen in excess of ‘the number in storage October 1, | was made. —Republic. | President Wilson Saturday formal- ly disapproved the plan of American | bankers floating loans in the United | States for the benefit of belligerent |countries of Europe, but expressed |no objections to loans made toneutral | countries. The mention of neutral | countries was made because it is un- | derstood Switzerland is endeavoring to float a big loan in the United States. According to press dispatches the Treasury Department has determined to accept offers in compromise of the specific penalty for failure on the | part of individuals or corporations to make returns, within the period, pre- scribed, of their annual nét incomes for the income tax in cases where such failure was due to misunder- standing of the law or ignorance as to its requirements. A mad negro, armed i with ‘an axe, | killed three and wounded six ‘others the Panama Canal was the Peruvian destroyer Teniente Rodriguez, which the steamship Admiral Dewey also General News of the Week | the Probate Court room merry Ran Sun- day morning.at 11 o'clock. All cornind invited. Subject ts The Dutch are at it Four lynchings took place near | The day: after her conversion she | wrote a letter denouncing herself, She is now the wife of a prominent | Nebraska resident, a, former office- ‘holder, and herself prominent in | educational circles in more than ore state of the West. p The report of the Illinois State Board of Agriculture for August, re- veals tremendous losses from drouth since the report of June 20. Drouth has seriously damaged the corn in every county. On August 1 its con- dition in northeren Illinois was 80 per cent, central Illinois 64 and southern Illinois 37, This makes a state aver- age of 61 per cent, a decrease of 31 points since the report of June 20. The average yield of winter wheat to the acre was twenty-seven bushels in northern Illinois; twenty, central IIli- nois, and fifteen, southern Illinois, an average of eighteen bushels. bushels: Hopes of young America that the opening of school might be delayed by the absence of thousands of Amer- ican teachers in Europe were shat- tered recently when Secretary of War Garrison said first consideration would be given to the problem of bringing the teachers back. Not on- ly schoul teachers, but all travelers of moderate means will be provided passage home first, Secretary Garri- son said. Travelers of larger means, to whom the expense of remaining abroad:'a month or so longer means nothing, will be asked by govern- ment .agents in charge of the trans- portation problem to stand aside and wait for the later boats. PEYTON PARKS HEADS CON- GRESSIONAL COMMITTEE Dr. C. A. Lusk of Bates County Elect- ed Treasurer, and Lee Spicer of Cass Gets Secretaryship. The Democratic Congressional Com- mittee of the Sixth Congressional District met in Clinton Tuesday and perfected an organization by «the election of Peyton A. Parks of Clin- ton, chairman; Leéé™ Spicer of Harri- sonviile, secretary, and Dr. C. A. Lusk of Virginia, treasurer. Shrader P. Howell of Appleton City and A. R. Musser of Holden, were elected members of the State Committee. The Congressional Comittee is com- posed of the chairmen of the severa county committees, “For several years it has been our custom to sow in August a patch ,of In answer to many appeals for in- formation from naturalized citizens and foreign residents as to conditions under which they may be returned to their native lands for military ser- vice. Secretary Bryan has issued a statement saying the United States was not a party to any treaties under which such persons might be com- pelled to return for military service. There was no way in which they might be forced to join the armies so States, he said. The Panama Canal is open to the commerce of the world. ‘Henceforth ships may ‘pass through the great waterway which establishes a new ocean highway fortrade. The steam- ship’ Ancon, owned. by the - United States War Department, with many notable people on board Saturday made the official passage which sig- nalizes the opening of the canal. - She left Cristobal at 7 o’clock ‘Saturday morning and reached Balboa on thé}in Pacific end at 4 in the afternoon, hav-. ing navigated the waterway in nine hours. Attorney General | MeReynokis will be nominated within the next few |ss days by President Wilson to the va-| cancy on the Supreme Court bench, according to officials in Washington. Mr. McReynolds’ nomination is ex-| present session of Congress in order that he may go on the Supreme Co at its next term. President Wils has: decided to name T. W. Gregéry as Attérney General.Mr. Gregory is 4 special Assistant. Attorney General ; charge of the government's invest ‘gation of the New Haven Railroad. He is 53 years old, a native of Missi sippi, and was admitted to the T bar im 1886. _The Government ponscience long as they remained in the United] rye near the barn, just for winter pas- ture for our chickens,’”’ S, W. Under- wood of Bates county, Mo, said. “By sowing it early the rye gets.a good start and makes a tender green-feed all winter. Chickens must have green feed during the winter months to-do well.”’—Drovers Telegram. PAINT iv Order of Publication. STATE OF MissoURI, { ae County of Bates. In the Circuit Court of Ra‘es County, Mis- eouri, in Vacation Aagust 19 1914. The Sta‘e of Missouri at the relation ant to the the use of J Stone, Ex Officio Collector of the Revenue 0’ Bates County, in the State of Misourt, Piaintif, Nal Ury Wt and if cea, hie un- devisees, donera, ees, OF ‘Tramediate, mesne or remote, amiRatGry C8 LAYOSBANORT, wrantees, Defend- ants. Civil Action for Delinquent Taxes. The State of Bimonst tothe above named De dante ting: say hd “ this ae op be Bence here by aoe attorney pefor. Clark of the roult Court her petition ond a8 k thal dhe shove A Eevee of the ithe be dead ti ie el ior santos of ti sre unkeown to plalntif'and effant, eres rena ae Christian “Science Services Will bé-held-at the court house in| Dullets. and: edckerels: for ‘sale, $1 Buff Orphington, ‘April hatched, each. Duroc Jersey gilts, one year old October 30th. ~ ' - Mrs, Chas. S. .Concklin, 43-4t* | Butler) Mo.. ‘But we are at peace with all mankind and The total yield amounts to 20,798,310 are giving you peace- able prices on — Groceries Our Special for Poultry Meet Day—Aug. 27th ~ TOILET SOAP Regular 3 for 25c Soap S for 25c Come and see us J. E. Williams + The German Army is Still Advancing 266 miles of solid soldiery—making a single file .of soldiers 532 miles long. _ ane don't get alarmed about prices; just remember they have to wade the’ briny deep to get to Gosnell’s Grocery where they always have it at the right price. The only order Kaiser Wilhelm has given this country was fora | few dozen stale eggs that we could not use. Special for Poultry Day Thursday, August 27,1914 — 1 package best 35c coffee............ 7-piece berry set worth $1.75 olily... .85c 7-piece cake set worth $1.75 only...85c WE ALSO HAVE -Fine ripe tomatoes. Imported Olive Oi! Maiden Blush apples Worehestershire sauce Ice cold watermelons Imported Chow Chow Fine cantaloupes Imported Oil Sardines : Sunkist oranges Lobsters Golden bananas Tuna fish 3 Red ball lemons Salmon Alberta peaches Plain Olives Ripe Olives Underwood's deviled ham Wet shrimps Dry shrimps © Pimentoes, bei Olives Ia fact you will simply forget. the war if you _ turn your face toward : GOSNELL’S GROCERY Phone No. 77 North Side Square, Butler, ‘Mo. The home of good things to eat. Headquarters for fruit jars, caps and syubers REMEMBER |. - ust 27th is ey Day The Big. Duins ee Be at the: