The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 17, 1914, Page 2

ainst PROTECTIO. ie —— our house is properly Ae it .is insured against de- cay. Decay is just as destructive as fire, a to serve its real purpose, must protect leasing effect is only a by-product. Buy Ba er paint with this thought in mind, then you will think about quality as well as ier, SWP (Sherwin-Williams House Paint) |31 were present. has in it the staying, weather-resisting properties that give a house protection. It has wonderful covering power; it holds its color and it everlastingly sticks to its job. It i is real insurance. It insures protection from the elements; it insures value’ in your property; it insures beauty and distinction. There is a special Sherwin-Williams product for every surface around the hone—Mar-not for floors, Flat-Tone for walls, Porch and Deck Paint for outside floors, etc. Tell us what you want to paint and we will sell you the best for your purpose. 3 SHERWIN -WILLIAMS PAINTS & VARNISHES H.C. WYATT & SON Phone 17 Butler, Missouri BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS | 2° good work. Mr. J. J. Beaman is By Supt. P.M. Allieon Herrell started up with an cna | ment of 9 this year. They expect a few more but not many. They have . agood building with a modern heat-| ing plant. Mrs. Nellie Wright is| teacher. Redmond started up with an enroll- | ment of 13. They are going to try to: have their school placed on the ap-| proved list. The teacher has his} work all ready and now it is up to’ the board to do their part. I believe| they will doso. They can not afford | not to do their part. Mr, Omer Ran-| | dall is teacher. Valley has an enrollment of 22 to} begin with. They have had the house | painted and things were in readiness! for school. This board is anxious for | their work to be second to none. | Miss Maggie Conard is teacher. Fair Play has an enrollment of 12| for the first day. They have put in a; new floor and will, have new desks! as soon as they arrive. They are working to make their school one of | the best. Mr. Jesse Umstattd is) ‘teacher. et ~ Griggs has an enrollment of 25 and | 24 were present, They failed to have | clean-up day so you could notice it. The weeds should be cleaned from} the yard. The teacher and pupils are working on the school room. Mrs. O. S. Keirsey is teacher. Altona has an enrollment of of 34 and 34 were present. -They were and 22 were present. :on the approved list andthey employ- | teacher. Crawford has an enrollment of 22 This school is ed a teacher that can do her part to- | wards keeping it there, so we are sure it will remain on the list. Miss Anna Woody is teacher. Bryan has an enrollment of 29 and \29 were present. This school is ready to be placed onthe -approved |list when the board has done their ‘part of the work. The teacher, Miss Mabel Kepner, has done good work for them. McKinley has an enrollment of 27 |and 27 were present. This school is on the approved list and they too em- ployed a teacher who can retain it on ‘the list so far as her work is concern- ed and Iam sure the board will do their part. Miss Clellah Grant is teacher. ‘Smoky Row has an enrollment of 19 and.15 were present. They have their school ready for approval so far as the teacher is concerned and we are sure this board will do their part. Miss Stella Ramsey is teacher. Hackler has an enrollment of 29 and 28 were present. This school can be approved too when the board |has done their part and we know they will. The teacher has put in a new | teacher’ 's desk, a large bell and anew | pump in the well with the proceeds of a box supper held last year. Miss Audra Guthrie is teacher. Freeze Out has an enrollment of 19 A Choice 160 Acre Farm SSS AT A U Cc TiO === One Mile North of Rockville, Bates Co., Mo. On Main Line of M. K. & T. R. R. -Farm fenced and cross-fenced; good 5-room house; new barn. Plenty of water in creek running through farm; good wells at house and barn. 20 acres of timber, balance in cultivation, corn, meadows and pasture. One mile of school and church. TERMS: $500 down on day of sale, another payment when deed is delivered, long time on : et payment. Sale to be Held at Farm September 26, 1914 Aisa Wil! Sell My (8 my aes } p.m. rs] yy and 19 were present. They are. get- ting started’ nicely and have a new, concrete porch and everything wad| in readiness for work. Miss Mabel Muchmore of St. Clair county is teach- er and while the work here is a little different, she is doing well. Elm Grove has an enrollment of 11 'and:11 were present. They are start- ing off well with their work and if every patron and pupil does their part the question of success is as- sured. Miss Julia Bullock is teacher and is anxious that her school be sec- ond to none. Johnstown has an enrollment of 26 | and 22 were present. They are do- ing good work with Mr. J.-C. Maxey as teacher. They could be approved so far as the teacher’s work is con- cerned. The board will likely do their part. Shelton has an enrollment of 36 and They have some new desks in this school. The work is starting off well and will continue so for they have a teacher that will make it a success, Mr. Fred Bea- man is teacher. Fair View has an enrollment of 25 and 19 were present. They are ex- pecting to improve some yet so they say, and they will. The school work is moving well with Miss Elsie Sullins asteacher. _ Enterprise has an enrollment of 20 and 18 were present. They are go- ing to put in a slate blackboard soon. They need to mow some weeds too. They have the same teacher again, Miss Ethel Haynes, and did well to get her. Cherry Grove has an enrollment of 35 and 28 were present. They need some new seats and will have to get them. All that is necessary to say they will have a good school is that Mrs. Nannie Gilliland is teacher. Fry has an enrollment of 15 and 13 were present. This school is ready for approval when the board does their part. Miss Irene Rees is teach- ~|er again and does good work. | starting off well and will, Iam sure, eee E Petty has an enrollment of 16 and 15 were present. They are starting well 4nd will have a good school. The teacher has his part of the work here ready for approval and the board should do their part. Mr. Roy Shes- ler is teacher. IN A BAD WAY. Many a Butler Reader Will Feel Grateful for This Information. Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction at my place, 6 miles west and 3 miles south of Butler, and 1 mile west and : % mile north of Nyhart, on Monday, Sept. 21,1914 The following property: : e 1 pair 4-year-old mules 16 hands; 1 pair Horses, Mules: 5-year-oid mules 15% hands; 1 4-yr.-old bay horse, weight 1400; 1 5-year-old black mare, weight 1200; 1 3-year —old bay Drennon filly, weight 1000; 1 spring colt; 1 2-year-old iron gray Hambletonian, weight 1000. 4 Jersey cows giving milk; 4 Jersey heifers; Cattle, Hogs: 1 Jersey bull calf; 6 sows with pigs; 2 sows to farrow soon; 1 O. I. C. male; about 50 shoats. 1 Blue Bell cream separator good as new; 1 Deering binder RELIEF BOARD HAS If your back gives out; Becomes lame, weak or aching; If urinary troubles set in, Perhaps your kidneys are ‘‘in a bad way.”’ Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Local evidence proves their merit. Mrs. F. E. Mize, 411 Vine St:, Butler, Mo., says: ‘‘I had an attack of kidney trouble and suffered in- tensley. There was a bearing down pain in my back and the kidney secre- tions bothered me. I also had pains in my head and was bothered by dizzy headaches. ~ Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I procured at Clay’s Drug Store, proved their merit by reliev- ing me after other remedies and doc- tors’ prescriptions had failed.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. ’ Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.—adv. A8-2t Resolutions of Respect. On August 10fh last, there occured at his home in Butler, Mo., the death of Dr. A. E. Lyle. Dr. Lylehad practicedin Bates coun- ty since receiving his degree of ‘‘Doc- tor of Medicine” over forty years ago, was an honored member of the Bates County Medical Society, and also of the Missouri State Medical Associa- tion. - Aman positive in his views, but '! withal of a generous nature, honest, reliable, loyal to his patients, his brother practitioners and his pro- fession. The Bates County Medical Society has lost a loyal and active member, his patients a friend. His family, who has suffered such a severe loss in his sickness and death, ‘have our sincere sympathy. But to the judg- ment of the Supreme Ruler we bow. Drs. C. A. Lusk, E. N. Chastain, Farm Machinery: new; 2 Standard mowers; 2 six-shovel riding cultivators; 1 disc; 1 Detroit tongueless disc; 2 ten-foot smoothing harrows; 1 feed grinder; 1 corn sheller;-1 Sure Drop corn planter; 1 grindstone; 3 sets double work harness; 2 farm wagons; 1 buggy; 1 endgate seeder; 2 five-barrel water tanks, 1 dipping tank, 1 Oliver gang plow, new; other things not mentioned Hay and Grain: 750 bushels oats; 12 tons timothy hay; 24 acres of oat straw. SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS TERMS:—Bankable note on 9 months time at 6% if paid when due; if not - paid when due to bear 8% from date. 2% discount for cash. \ SALE BEGINS AT 10 A.M. Ladies of Mt. Carmel Church Will Serve Lunch. J.C.Crosswhite COL. C. E. ROBBINS, Auctioneer. - ITS OWN TROUBLES Stranded American Tourists -Impose Upon It, Says - London Committee. WANT FIRST CLASS PASSAGE) Penniless Women Seek Most Expen- sive Hotels and Threaten to Ex- fose Members of Board Upon Arrival in New York. Lencon, Sept. 15.—Two young) American wonien wha arrived from Berlin Saturday night were given the address of an ines; ensive hotel by | che American relief committee.” In- stead of going there they put up at a luxurious hotel end today, according to the committee, anpeared at the re- lief headquarters and presented a hotel bill for $50, requesting that it be paid on their behalf. They also asked to be provided with first class passage on a &teamer to New York, as they swore that they were penni- less. The committee felt compelled to pay the hotel bill, but allowed them only $1.75 each, daily, for living ex- penses until Saturday, when they will proceed to New York as second class | passengers. This privilege was grant- ed because the young women declared that they were in frail health. This and similar cases have caused Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the American committee, to issue the fol- lowing statement: “The American press may be in- terested to know that they may ex- pect a large number of interviews de- nouncing this committee upon the ar- rival of steamers at New York. The committee has made it an inflexible rule that people appealing to them for relief and claiming to be entirely without resources should be sent. to the United States in the third class unless circumstances such as to age or illness or the having of children with them, justified the extra expen- diture for additional accommodations. A large number of Americans are now arriving from the Continent convinced that, though they may be without means themselves, they have only to apply to the, committee to receive first class passage to New York. When informed of the committee's inflexible rule which is applied to all Americans impartially, no matter what may be their presumed social standing, they usually tell the com- mittee that they will see to it imme @iately they arrive in New York that the committee gets Diown up in the “43-60 Another Car of : Making 82 Fords. Do you. want one? We will have a good many for Fair week.. Come in and pick one out for yourself. New 1915 Models. Make our garage your headquarters while at the Fair. Everything you want in Auto Supplies. Sept. 10, 1914—Be Sure and Come Thursday to the Fair—Sept. 10, 1914 and drive your FORD all clean and polished. May be you will get the Hand Klaxon Horn. It is worth trying for. (Value of horn, $10.) Every Ford car entéring in this will be given a FREE CAR PASS by the PUBLIC GARAGE. Sent. 10, 1914—don’t forget the date—Sept. 10, 1914 GROCERIES A few of our prices. Read and compare with the stores that will not accommodate you. In place of 8c per can for Greenwich L: sell them at 6c. uaa: In place of lots of 3 f 4 for 25c. ° or 25c articles we sell Just watch our next t week's space for a com- plete list of prices. Make our Store Your Headquarters Get prices anywhere and get ours and see for yous Lee by nae ayces art ir business inde- others. u will find us al hand with goods and brices. ore . . YOURS, Norfleet é Ream “The Only Independent Grocery, Bakery and Hardware Store. Phowes; 144 and 49. Garage 35, BUTLER, MO. West Side Square 5 Fifty Years Prove That . GLOVER BRAND FERTILIZERS - ‘are best Blood Bone Tankage You can raise two whece Sou spon pol haga caYoun Peeae™ J.8. WARNG