The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 28, 1915, Page 8

High Cost of Livi af the American People Come and trade with us. We will help you solve this problem. Our trade last year was very Satis- factory. We want to make this the Banner year—if you have not . traded with. us give usa trial. We cannot promise to give you goods, but. will sell them to you at the lowest price possible. We want your produce and your TRIAL ORDER. Yours truly, Mr. Hunting Grub | - Detekative HAD A HUNCH, “NOT ONE OF THOSE LITTLE measely hunches but a hunch that hunched and kept hunching till it hunched Hunting Grub, the great detekative, out of bed, into his clothes and out on the square. Great detekatives often have these hunches, some unseen power gets in behind them and before they know-it they find out something. Grub was now being hunched by one of these hunches and it hunched him into No, i3 where he found they had just finished invoicing-and found so much more goods thafi they expected that the proprietor had a hunch he had better sell a few of them, and this week he found Prince Albert Tobacco in 1 tb Glass Humadores worth $1 for only _WTMea only 7 or 8 leit so hurry along to United Drug Company. Phone 15—East Side Square—Butter, Mo. Combination Sale! SATURDAY, JANUARY 30TH, 1915 We cannot give a complete description of what we have on account of space. But we have ~ some awful good stuff on our list. Horses . Heavy Draft mares and geldings some very: fine, sound and good workers. Broéd. mares and extra good drivers and saddlers. Mules Horse mules and mare mules, some very choice stuff and listing more all the time. ‘ls Foremost in the Minds i = good farm chunks. General purpose stuff and some |” Clarence W8od. to’ M-E-Wallace tract sec 17 Howard........... Mary G Vogler to P K Lane lots 5, 6 bik 143 3 add Rich Hill.... W H Reid to E L Church80 a sec 22, 27 New Home Gustave Hubert to S A Boone pt lots 1, 4 blk 45 Sperrys ad Rich R H Realty Co to A J Goodin lot 8 & 4 Bik 182 1st add Rich Hill W A Bagby to J EGraves 40 a sec 10 Rockville.............. ie Mary M lucha to Roy. Bartlett 80 sec 20 West Boone Sarah I Avery'to J A Winston lot 10, 11, 12, blk 102 Rich Hill.... 1 Ketchworth & Berry to W H Kivett tract secd9 Walnut ....° 1 A L Billings to Ideal Coal Mining - Co 10 a sec .7 Howard I Ella Wheelbarger to EM Arfman lot 9 blk 88 Rich Hill W H Shopbell to Geo C Frech lot 7, 8 Farrar & ThorpesadHume 1000 J K Harmon to C E McNamer lot-3 pt lot 2 blk 6 Littles add RUMEN radia oi tune si occces 1 W G McCartney to W H Schop- bell 80 a ssc 18 Howard Thos Wainwright to W A Leavitt 108 a sec 8 Lone Oak The Bravery of Jews. Jews! Never again will the brav- ery of the Jews be questioned. The European war has found them at the front on many a battle field, fighting shoulder to shoulder with their com- patriots among the various, belliger- ents. Judeans in New York City the topic, “The Jew as a Citizen in thé Country of His Domicile,” Dr. Henry M. Leipzler declared that from all the countries involved in the conflict came reports that the Jews were ral- lying to the support of the country of their adoption, and were conducting themselves with héroism. Jews in the German army have received the iron cross, and in the Russian army have won distinction. The ability of the Jew to remain a distinct people and yet to support loyally to the country of their birth or adoption is one of the marvels of history.—Les- lie’s. Sharp Lands Committee Plums. Col. Jas. N. Sharp, who is so ably representing Bates county in the Mis- souri legislature is rapidly winning deserved recognition from his col- leagues. Col. Sharp, besides being honored with the chairmanship of the com- mittee on organization has been ap- pointed to membership on seven other committees as follows: Claims, Local Bills and Miscellaneous _Busi- ness; Constitutional Amendments; Expositions; Printing; Public Schools and Text Books; and Railroads and Internal Improvements. These committees are among the most important in the House ani places on them are eagerly sought. Speaker Boyd will find that he has made no mistake in the responsibility which he has laid upon Colonel Sharp and The Times congratulates him upon his appointments. M. E. Church South. Sabbath school at 9:30. We come to the closing sabbath of another month. Let each one put forth every effort to make it the best re | Of the five. Come and bring some- one with you. Preaching morning and evening. Subject at 11 a. m. “Christian Patriotism. ”’ Epworth League at 6:30. Business meeting next Tuesday evening at 7:00 p. m. : Subject at 7:30 p. m. ‘Some Don’ts For the Christian.’’ t Midweek service at 7:30 p. m. Ladies Missionary Meeting next Thursday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. Meeting of the ‘board Thursday evening at 7:00 p. m. Revival begins first Sunday in February. Dr. J. E. Alexander will do the preaching. You are cordially invited to attend. these services. W. J. “W. J. Snow, Pastor. 100 | several places, and looked ag. 7000 | Were traced to the first trestle north Discussing at a meeting of the| tune. Friends of Deputy Labor Commis- sioner John L. Bradley are urging him to declare his candidacy for the Democratic nomination Auditor. incumbent, a close race eight years ago, losing by: about 1,100 votes. 6,000 ahead of Gordon before the latter scored heavily in Kansas City. men and -women were framed by Bradley and passed through his ef- forts when he represented St. Fran- cuis county in the lower House. went heavily for Major, through Bradley’s efforts. te Federal Building has received otice from Washingtow that all in- pons el value in the world tha: come tax must be made to his office, | ihe curse of avelaa criticism. Mrs. {in ing well, but says that business is : 216 Federal Building, on or before! Harbett and Mrs. Walton will si March }.. Returns filed later. than “Lights alps aioe! will gfe learn that Mise Francis has. returned. cent of the tax, and liability of a pen-| The Bible school and Endeavor alty of not less than $20 nor more| gocie; ill meet at the usual hou than $10,000. Inquiries may be made j eee sae eg by- letter os atte erin aber ee 3 kgen can’t sell-his house- or lot corporations receiving an anauat net|P?Y her bills, whatever they are. income of $3,000 a year are required to make returns, even if no'tax is to. be paid. “The tax is due June 90; bu i cp ay bani ard se: _lt he di ig received she dies be with the point broken off'a 2400 | with blood, also a necktie railroad. «The: overcoat was cut inj a knife had done the work. There. were also clots of blood on the coat, and-several: small pools of blood on the track ballast, and spots of town, ‘ The clothes were found a short distance north of the coal chute, and the place showed that there had been a struggle of some kind there. The pocket-book was empty ‘when found and bore no marks of identifi- cation, This--mystery we hope will be solved, and if there has been a foul deed committed that the guilty party or parties will be caught.—Amster- dam Enterprise. Presbyterian Church. Bible School 9:45. Public worship 11. Young People’s talk ‘‘Models.”’ Sermon, ‘‘Oneness with Christ."’ Junior C: E. 3 p. m. US Senior C. E. 6:30 p. m. | Lecture ‘‘The Greatest Book in the world and its Writer.’’ The first study on the Biography of the Christ.’ Ladies. Aid and monthly social Tuesday afternoon. Choir meeting Tuesday evening. | Mid-week service Wednesday even- | ing. ° 4 Young Ladies Auxiliary Thureday afternoon. | _Everybody cordially invited. C. H. Ticknor, alacit Salt o Small Size. If you cannot come, County Officers. * Circuit Judge—C. A. Calvird. Circuit Clerk—H. O. Maxey. Sheriff—Warve Johnson. Prosecuting Attorney—D. C. Chas- Norfleet tain The Only Independent Grocery Presiding Judge Co. Court—R. B. Phones, 144 and 49. Garage 35 Campbell. West Side Square Judge North Dist.—Estes Smith. |! Judge South Dist.—W. H. Lowder. County Clerk—Frank Holland. Treasurer—John H. Stone. Recorder of Deeds—Chas. E. For- Mrs. Thomas Lightfoot Dead. Mrs. Thomas Lightfoot died at her home in East Boone township Thurs- day, January 14th, 1915, after a lin- gering illness of tuberculosis, aged 45 years. Mrs. Lightfoot. was born in Ken- tucky, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mudd. The family moved _to..Bates—county;—Missouri, when Mrs. Lightfoot was a small girl and the remainder. of her life was spent here. In early life Mrs. Lightfoot was converted and united with the Baptist church and lived a devoted christian life until «death called her to rest. Mrs, Lightfoot was a good neighborand loyal friend. Funeral services for Mrs. Lightfoot were held from the Adrian Baptist church Saturday afternoon, conduct- ed by Rev. W.S Weir, of Warsaw, Missouri. cent Hill cemetery. Probate Judge—C. J. Henry. County Surveyor—J. A. Flammang. Public Administrator—W. D. Yates. Co. Supt. Schools—P. M. Allison, Coroner—R. E. Crabtree. Bradley Urged For Auditor. Jefferson City, Mo.,. Jan. 25.— for State Bradley ran John P. Gordon, the He carried 73 counties and was Many laws benefiting the working Which May Not Come Again ian 200 oius LOOSE-WILES Crackers Next Saturday 64c Pound by the Box | Large Size Oysters.........15¢ can _ who drives a FORD AUTO. Mail: orders at above price. ' Yours, \ H |their_most_sanguine — Burial was made in Cres- | ~ r Plain 2 for 15c send by some one’ BUTLER; MO. |! We see that ‘Uncle Joe’ Cannon is to be investigated, and:this paper ’ |does not doubt that in rural Illinois, . like rural Missouri, there’ is ‘more : buying and selling of votes them :jn:r: Chicago, St.. Louis or Kansas’City: The metropolitan papers started. out ' to createan army of ‘‘independent’’ voters, and their success. has: passed : The most corrupt thing in the:world: today is the American ballot box and. - the ‘‘independegt’’ voter.—St. Clair : County Democrat. Notice to Taxpayers. Two per cent penalty will have to : be collected on al! unpaid taxes on. and after February 1, 1915. Respectfully, J. L, BARKER,‘ Township Collector.:. The husband has the sincere sym- pathy of friends in his sorrow.— Adrian Journal. Christian Chureh. We desire to announce a sermon subject of the Sunday evening ser- vice that we think will be of vitalin- terest to all. It is “Praise vs Criti- cism”’ The art of praising is of Two years ago St. Francois county mainly Income Tax Return Mareh 1. The internal revenue collector in hat are subject toa penalty ol 50 per | subject for the morning sermon. _R. M. Talbert, Minister. Persona, partnerships, firme and without his wife’s consent; he ~~ he deserts her, she can jug him; if on deserts him he bas to take. his medi- Goldie, Wheat ao Perkins. ‘lorence Padgett . e W Hayet...... Pearl M Drummond . Miss Francis Bice returned Wed- - nesday morning from” Raymond, . Washington, where she has been for nearly two “years. She reports all. the.Adrianites out there well and-do- very dull. All will be pleased -to « to stay.—Adrian Journal. For 10 second hand buggies in rubber and steel oe