The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 21, 1916, Page 2

Somewhere in Bates County. /ing the sunshine and smiles—be Ah, howdy do __ everybody. ati to see Crawfords’ Comed- Things are looking supny in this} inne Bitunatendient avers mele . neck of the woods—plenty of wat-} b : RS oD aonke jlow drama.’’ The part some of er and anyone who will work: can company kept forgetting his t I—don’ d +! le Sa eS wee Ol Lonecd men {might have helped some. cep when company comes. i | SUNNY JIM. ee Talk about your big man eat-! SUNNY JIM. ing sharks fudge—why, I saw 4) Former Member of the Missouri great big 2 pound man eating > Supreme Court Dead. cat fish down on the river a few) days ago. | Boonville, Mo., Sept. 18.—Judge “What to eat and how to cook) W. M. Williams, former Judge of it’’ don’t worry us, not gone what-| the Supreme Court and one of ever, its “what to eat and how to} Missouri’s most prominent. law- 1 get it’? that keeps us awake at} yers, died here this morning after night. iu brief illness, Alf Malone, who is employed by; Judge ‘‘Billy’’ Williams, as he the Whitman Contracting Co., at; was: affectionately called by his Pittsburg, Kansas, is home on a/ friends throughout the State, was visit for a few days, his company | one of the most beloved members ; - : being compelled to close down on’ of the bar. He was appoirted ‘. 4 account of the coal miners strike.‘ a Judge of the Supreme Court by = = i ‘ A. J. Sellers, near Nyhart, who| Governor Dockery to fill out the ‘ rs has been sick for some time died | unexpired term of Judge Shepard d 4 Thursday morning, Sept. 14, 1916.| Barelay, who resigned. He was are : j He was 80 years of age. | appointed February 1, 1896, and : | ; a eats , sunny te tie on a bagi ens RideinaWillys-Knight. The quiet powerful You can’t possibly real- ; just can't be funny, no matter) 1899. hen his term ¢3 ¥ ; : ‘a 1 how hard I may try but I've found | refused to be a candidate for the = You don’t know the real smoothness . of the ize what it means un oh that a smile brightens many a mile} office, as he was, no ae thing until you've had Willys-Knight motor til you try it. oe and will banish a heart-ache or|any sense of the word. e has fi ; p ° ol sigh.—(Brighten your corner.) —_, been a, member of the board of E thig experience. is a thing to marvel at You simply wouldn’t | Several of the hoys from Butler | State School for Boys at Boonville ‘ it b 7 hs simply revolution- have anything else | { motored over to Pleasanton Sun-,and hy his kindly advice and fi- Don’t judge it by any izes any previous no- bn ‘al te ; day to zoot for the Butler team,; nancial help he has caused many other car, j d ag er you OW W. ; Some of us had chin trouble and | boys to go the ‘straight and nar- = : ne ; ; 3 tion you may have ha it means. : after we watched the game a | row” as bald Ace a = There’ s nothing with about how smooth and ; while we had a ‘‘tired feelin’ ’’! tory. is delightful ways, his : : ° : j ber Hines MPR ehGe | courteous manner pie ee -which to compare it, soft a motor could be. See us today. 4 >; ; ; is | ll who had the pleasure o: j : i Dr. Patterson stood on _his/| to all w! plea 2 ‘ i porch the other day and shot a| coming in contact with him. CLINKENBEARD & ISLEY nice fat squirrel out ae ig ie owen tenn milion 4 BUTLER, MO., Phones 229, 516 RICH HILL, MO., Phone 157 his front yard—oh, well, Doe al-! 'wenty-Four ion for = : ways was a lucky chap. | Agriculture. 5 The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio ¢ New 2 Made in U.S, A.” Cleve Tillson of south " any Home has bills out for his sale. 7 te agricultura i Sept. 19, 1916, Cleve is going to; act for the fiscal year ending Wyoming to Homestead land. So ‘une 30, 1916, ae ae co long Cleve, wish you good luck. | proved by the presid en re ne: Quite a lot of wheat being sown. USt 11, appropriates $24,948,852 The farmers seem to think next) for continuing the work on the year will be a good wheat eae department in carrying out new appropriation cc ec | han THAT KNIFE-LIKE PAIN | Is Only One of Nature’s ~ Warn-| _ Your Attention! Special meeting of stockholders of the Butler Building and Loan Poultry Meeting. The members of the Bates Coun- Soldiers Grow Fat. Camp Clark, Nevada, Mo., Sept. here’s hoping. legislation and for developing) — ings of by Disordered | Association is hereby called, to be| ty Poultry Association will please |13.—St. Louis guardsmen have Not much feed going to waste ;"¢W agricultural projects, This is eys. held at the office of T. J. Day,| take notice that a special meeting | grown fat in-Uncle Sam’s service. this season. These off years teach | #1 Increase of $1,97 7,070 over the a big lesson in the art of saving, | fiscal year of 1916. This figure Will Gaston and Bill Chapman, !owever does not include the $70,- have sold their teams in order to; 0,000 made available under the hold what feed they have for/!ederal-aid road act, for rural 1 roads during the next four ars, the $9,000,000 for roads and spring work. They think horses | post = will be cheaper than feed next) “ears, | eae i spring. Good business, I think, trails in the National forests. Ever stop to think what a grand | Best one; old world we live in? any of us ever lived in, h help make life brighter by scatter. | They are the movie stars. Round Oak Stoves LET US HELP YOU TO DECIDE RIGHT — So many folks come in to buy a stove for a certain price they feel they want to pay. In- A heating should be bought not for one year or five years, but for a genera- tion. Thatis why -we recommend the stove that renders the great- est service—the Genu- ine Round Oak. See its seamless base, double-fire pot con- struction, cold-rolled re- fined boiler-iron body and gas-tight fitting, combine to make this, : ) No, the real heroes of today are We can| not the ones of shot .and_ shell. stove’ Have you a lame back, aching day and night? Do you feel sharp pains after stooping? Are the kidneys sore? Is their action ir- regular? Use Doan’s' Kidney Pills—the medicine recommended by so many Butler people. Read this case: ~ > f Mrs. Philip Heckadon, 627 W. Pine St., Butler, says: ‘‘I had spells of awful backache and a dull, steady pain across my kid- neys. When IT leaned over, a sharp, cutting pain caught me and on straightening up I often became dizzy. I felt tired all the time and couldn't rest well at night. The action of my kidneys was.too fre- quent.. Doan’s Kidney Pills rid me of these disorders and have kept me in fine shape.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sintply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Heckadon had. Marie Klumpp were quictly mar- ried at the home of the. bride’s sister, Mrs. Wm. Vogel, on Pine street, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. Grace, pastor of the Presbyterian .church officiating, only Mr. and Mrs. Vogel witness- ing the ceremony. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple slipped away from their friends in an automobile, Both Mr. and Mrs. Holland are among Rich Hill’s most popular and highly esteemed young peo- ple, and they have a host- of at home to their many friends in Secretary in Butler, Mo.,’ on Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock p. m., September 26, 1916., for the pur- pose of voting upon the proposi- tion to increase the capital stock of said association, from $60,- 000.00 to $120,000.00. By order of Board of Directors. G. I. Lynch, President. 41td . J. Day, Secretary. 307 H of the association has been called for next Saturday afternoon, Sep- tember 23, to perfect plans for our seventh annual show. A num- ber of things must be decided up- on at this time and every member is requested to be at the court room at 2 o’clock sharp. i * \ Edson Snyder, Secretary. year old; suckling colt. horse, 9 years old, weight 1400; sorrel mare, 8 years old, weight 1400; bay mare 8 years old, weight 1400; roan horse, 8 years old, weight 1150; black horse, 8 years old,- weight 1400; dun pony, smooth mouth; bay horse, 4 years old, weight 1250; roan horse, 4 years old, weight 1150; bay horse, 4 years old, weight 1250; bay years old; sorrel mare, 2 years old; sorrel mare, 1 year old; sorrel gelding, 1 year old; roan mare, 1 gelding, 2 mare, in foal by imported horse, her American Weights taken in physical exami- nations. preparatory to demobili- zation show an average gain in weight of 3 pounds per man. A battalion from the First Regiment alternates with one from the Third Regiment in the physical examina- tions, which started Wednesday morning. The examinations will be completed Friday. Big-Closing out Sale On my Ranch ¥2 mile south of Merwin, Mo., on the Kansas City Southern ; Railway, 58 miles south of Kansas City, Missouri. Monday, September 25, 1916 Sale commences at 9:00 o'clock sharp ead of Live Stock 307 stead of satisfying Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buf- ye as be i falo, N. Y. 48-2t | — what the stove wi lo : : : they let the question of Pr FR ce 16 Horses and Mares 22 Head of Mules price decide the pur- ‘ ; Bay horse, 9 years ol ight 1350; ba: 5 ; chase. Mr. Burl Holland and Miss rf Ce % Rpsn © rear oid. hort snuiee, 26 Dees high: span 5 year old horse mules, 15.3 hands high; span 3 year old mare mules, 16 hands high; span 3 year old horse mules, 15 1-2 hands high; 5 2-year- old mules; 8 yearling mules; suckling mule. 17 Head of Jacks and Jennets: 3 year old jack; 22-year-old jacks; 2 1-year- old jacks; 11 jennets, ranging from 2 to 9 years; suckling jennet, ; ‘i : ~~S” Head of Registered Belgian Horses” Registered imported Belgian stallion, 8 years old, weight 2000 pounds, beautiful strawberry os) register No, 3253, Registered imported, in dam, 3 year old mare, weight 1515 pounds, in foal by’ i ; friends who join the Review in Fi ~ the original, the peer of stltnc? : ae __| ?6an, and a proven breeder, American register No. imported horse, her American ter No, 4917. Sais all heating stoves. gl Aa aia and Dhaene 6408. Rogie ig imported Belgian mars 7 gers Belgian mare, 2 ply i weight 1400 Ghe Genuine When we sell it to Mr. and Mrs. Holland will be|&% Wels pounds, a remarkable brood || pounds, American register No. 4148 ROUND OAK price is no greater than | Rich Hill, Mr. Holland heing con- ; others for infer- nected with the Perry-MeMahan |- i ed : ior stoves which will be extravagant in fuel and in a few Coal Co.—Rich Hill Review. - 47 30 Head of Register Jerseys years play ou’. Then why not let facts rather than price de- weet Pres y. pagel pr | oughbred heifer calves; 2 high grade Jersey cows; : termine your selection? Rev. E. K. bei Returned to heifers; weaned thoroughbred bull calf: 4 thor- | high grade yearling heifer ; 2 bull calves, 4 utler, * : 2 wf Cook Stoves and Ranges The Southwest Missouri Con- = In Cook Stoves and Ranges we handle the Superior and |! ference of the M. E. Church, 54 Head Short-horn Cattle 167 Head of Hogs Round Oak Chief and they are good ones. We also have a South, which was in session in 110 pigs and shoats from 20 to 75 : 20 good assortment of Stoves and Ranges that we can make you @ way down price on if you are looking for something Drills and Sulky Plows i Kansas City, adjourned Monday morning after the assignments for the ensuing year had been made. The following’ assignments are of interest to Bates county readers: J. T. Pritchett, presiding elder Nevada district; E. K. Wolfe, But- ler; J. A. Jared, Warsaw; W. J. Snow, Epworth churth, Kansas City; S. J. Starkey, Appleton City circuit; D. B. Kazee, Archie cir- circuit; W. M. Rader, Nevada Cen- 27 head high grade Durham milk cows, good ages ; 18 suckling calves; 4 weaned calves; 5 year- ling heifers. China brood will be sold in one day. ‘ cuit; E. L. Hunt, Hume and|"¥® ES ESS At came of £1059 under cash, all rague; T. C. Puckett, Metz and oe on benkable notes drawing 6 per cent fro C. C. Gale, Montrose|for cash on all sums ’ ty to. be removed until shoats, weight 100 China boar; 36 registered and high grade Poland- pounds; "Farm Implements, Engines, Belts, Harness, otc, and Tools of Most Every Kind ——— This-will be the best lot of stock ever sold at auction in Bates county and ~ Some one will be sure to get bargains. ‘Come ™~ and get your share. Lunch will be served by the : cieties of the Christian and Baptist Churches one wh er Br RD 3