The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 29, 1917, Page 8

And Now Come New Delights We want you to hear The Brunswick Phono- . ill send one to your home with out any OAR ea We want you to compare it with any phonograph you ever heard. The more you obligation on your part. know about phonographs, Frank H. Crowell . A. EB. DeBow ...... L. M. Deffenbaugh A. L. Owen eee Homer Duvall Minnie B. Dren W. A. DeBow . W. F. Duvall, J. R. Douglass J. D. Deacon . Mrs. .B. F. Shouse . R. L. Sheppard .. J. F. Smith .. John T. Shipp A. C. Shivey .. \Thos. J. Smith oO. J. Scribner L. P. Simpson 00/A. Shobe . T. W. Silv ee San dSatassanc ssssssss SOMETHING OF INTEREST TO FATHER AND THE BOYS. PEOPLES BANK FOR THE THIRD TIME HOLDS CORN CONTEST the more critical you are the more anxious we are THE BRUNSWICK Then we want to point out the- many exclusive features of The Brunswick. Chief among these features is the ability to play any record of any make, You are no longer limited to any one make of records—with The Brunswick you can play all. . The correct sound boxes are furnished. Any needle may be used, including the jewel point, the sapphire ball, steel, etc. All without extra cost. While you can play all records with The Brunswick, we especially recom- mend Pathe Records. Music lovers say Pathe Records and The Brunswick Phonograph form the ideal combination. Please pay particular attention to the cabinet work of The Brunswick. It rep- resents the last word in all that goes to make not only the perfect phonograph but the handsomest as well, There are other features we wish you to investigate, such as the acoustically perfect sound chamber, automatic stop, the super- all, the reasonableness in price. Bu be welcome at any time. Rhodes Pharmacy NORTH SIDE SQUARE for you to hear and compare David Dalton . A. A. De Witt J. B, Duvall . C. S. Douglass . Sam W. Davis .... Arthur Duvall ...... W. B. Dawson .. Electric Power Co. . L. L. Edwards ... J, W. Eggleson .. T. J. Everet ... Henry Hiler . J. R. Evans ... E, C. Ellington . O. B. Eggleson . Fred Eads . E. B. Earsom Ellington —Brunswick Prices range from $75 to $180 motor, the tone control, and best of jt come and see—and hear. You will BUTLER, MO. The Marrying Justice. | One day last week B. F. Jeter, jus-| tice of the peace for Mr. Pleasant | ip-inate—his-3rith-coupte-hap=} »y, or miserable as the case may be. le was first elected justice of the peace about 17 years ago and soon gained the title of the “Marrying Justice.” Not only has he tied the marital knot many times but at least om one occasion he severed the bonds that bound a mismated couple. The) regular circuit judge was not present} and the members of the bar elected} Judge Jeter to preside during his ab- sence and one of the cases he was, called on to decide was an applica- tion for divorce, which he granted. However the Squire says that by far the larger part of his unions have re- sulted happily. \ Farmers Bank BATES COUNTY Capital ...... Surplus .... Undivided Profits $50,000.00 + 50,000.00 10,000.00 We offer the best of service to our patrons. We invite visitors and solicit NEW ACCOUNTS. We pay interest on TIME DE- POSITS. SEE THE CLOTHES DOCTORS THE BIG DRIVE NETTED : $8,321.50. x Later- Collections-Wiil Bring Total to $8,800.00. Work Finished in Three Hours—Large Sums Yet to Come. The people of Butler and Mt. Pleas ant township got busy Monday morn-| ing in the hig drive for the Red Cross and Y. M. F. A. War Fund, and in three hours were adie to report a otal of $8,321.50 subscribed. The goal has been set at $10,000.00, and this sum will be reached when all have had an opportunity to subscribe. Tae work was—well systematized, and the solicitors had little trouble in explain- ing the need of the sums asked for Some men were out of town, and a few have not yet been seen. The corn- mittee also held up a few donations to give them time to see the donors and induce them to raise their sub- scriptions to correspond with those al- ready given, feeling that they did not understand the matter: on the first visit of the soliciting committee. The names of the various donors, with the amounts subscribed by each, are printed below: W. O. Atkeson .. R. A. Atkinson W. M. Arnold ,.. J. B. Armstrong Frank Adams . T. W. Arnold ... C. W. Anderson J. H. Allison .... E. H. Armstrong J. A. Arrasmith . C. H. Argenbright C.,A. Allen . R. D. Allen Frank Allen J. W. Baker Wm. Barber: .. C. M. Barkley Lloyd Brooks ... Dan M. Bailey J. R. Baum ..... T. C. Boulware . Bertha H. Francisco . J. P. Fisher ..... Chas. E. Fortune J. T. Fox T. W. Foster ... T. W. Fisk Fuhrman & Tingle . Jennie Foster . P. R. Funk . L. B. Gench A. Gorrell .. H. H. Guyant’ .. W. E. Guvant M. C. Garrard M. F. Glovey .. Mrs. Julia Gaines L. E. Hendrix Warren Harrison . Geo. H. Hartrick .. G®orge Hertz ... G. M. Hargett .. H. H. Holloway A. F. G. G. Henry} E. A. Hobson . Edgar Herrell Alma Hukel ...... J. W. Holloway .. Mrs. J. F. Herrell . O. A. Heinlein .. Eli Henderson T. J. Halsey . Jan Hardin Hal Bros. W. H. Holloway Frank Holland J. E. Harper M.S. Horn .. John L. Herrell Carl J. Henry . Evelyn Heskit . Dora Harrison . E, A. Hardin J. T. Hull Mrs. W. B. Herrell Harry H. Henry . U. S. Ison A. H. Jenkins . G. 8. Jenkins Earl Jones B. F. Jeter .. Vv. L. Johnson . W. O. Jackson . W. M. Jackson . T. C. Jones .... Harve Johnson J. R. Jenkins . John Krinn .. Geo. Karneman W. T. Kinney C. O. Kroff . Neva Keeser James Kenneda: Cc. C. Kenney . R. J. Keele ... Mrs. W. D. Kersey A. E. Lyon ... Marie Lindsey J. F. Ludwick W..E. Lampton . Mrs. T. W. Legg Geo. Lee Julius Levy . Paul B. Levy . W. W. Lollard .. R. F. Lisle C. H. Letton .. H. H. Lisle .. Geo. I. Lynch H. C. Levien.... T. F. Lockwood .. T. L. Beach Perry Bourquin . Mr. Bedinger . E. B. Butler J. R. Brannock . J. L. Brown . T. J. Berryhill T. N. Board .... Mrs. W. G. Bush . A. C. Burton .. A. H. Black .... Roy Bartholomew Floyd Brannock T. A. Black ... W. H. Brannock J. 8. Brown .. G. W. Burton F. E. Blough W. F. Lenhart .. H. O. Maxey .... A. C. Moreland . R. E. Miller .... Chas. A. Murray S. B. Moore .. R. E. Mooney Frank McLaughlin 99/0. F. McLaughlin . Jessie McKibben .. D. T. McGaughey . W. D. McCullough LW. A. McElroy C. A. McComb ... McFarland & Son J. A. Neal Mrs. P. H. Norto Norfleet & Ream W.'J. Nix Ary Dr. Newlon . 25.00 Herbert Wemott 10.00|Mr. and Mrs. Ed White 1000|Mrs. A. EB. Willet 17.00 Geo - 5.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 50.90 50.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 + 25.90 ++ 100.90 - 60.90 65.00 5.90 50.00 5000 10.00 25.09 5.00] 1 is 15.90 kidney and bladder ills. : 25.00 . “9'50| Papers. Nette—F.—Smith Pearl Smith Jesse Smit! 00| Wm. D. Stanley C. A. Simpson H. L. Steele . O. F. Smith ... R. J. Smith .. Maud Snider . Frank Smith .... J. ve Bins bees J. A. Silvers .. ue Merle Simon ,.. * -g900/H. J. Travis .. 1000 Dennis Thrall 10.09;W. B. Tyler ............ 6.00 Ora & A. K. Thompson 6.00|J. A. Trimble .. 5.00 C- Vantrees 26.00'Frank Vandruff ... 10.00 J. C. Vantrees .. 2.00 G. W. Vannoy . 1,09 Mary Van Hall T. H. Vance .. Wallman . Walton . Walton .. . Williams . 09 Roy Wilcox .. on S: F. Warnock . 00/3. B. Willard .. |F._8. Wolf ...... John Wright . Claude Wallace A. D. Watson . James Wolfe ....... Wemott & Major . | Mrs. Nancy Weddle L. P. Wade .... Homer Wade .... Florence Willard ;Fred Williams M. S. White .. Wilbur Welton G. P. Wyatt .. S. Young ... W. D., Yate: DI county give in proportion assessed valuation the total sum for the county will be about $66,000.00. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Mabel J. Bagley to P. E. Insoho 4o es section 20 Walnut §1.00. . P. Midkiff to B. F. Midkiff 20 .es section 4 Hudson $300.00. B. Ramsey to Oscar Cornett 80 es section 16 Mingo $5,200.00, E. C. Judy to Oscar Harris 40 acres section 19 Charlotte $4,000.00. Anna McBratney to Martha Hollo- way lots 15, 16 and 17 Hall’s addition to Adrian $1,200.00, W. H. Fuller to W. B. Catterlin 70 acres section 15 Shawnee $1.00, J. W. Harrison to C. A. Allen 80 acres section 11 Mt. Pleasant $8,000. Louisa Scott to A. F. Stanfill 60 acres section 32 Elkhart $2,400.00. | Ed Heavilin to Frank Cossair et al 60 acres section 39 Elkhart $3,000.00. Eston Jones to W. I. Lewis 160 acres section 5 Howard $9600.00. Annie Axelson to Blanche A. Wil- son 22 1-2 acre ssection 29 East Boone $1.00. G. F. Dibble to Brittie Dibble lot 7 block 21 1st addition Rich Hill $1.00, L. M. Shipp to W. C. Brown lots 1 to 7 block 39 Amoret $1.00. OFFERS CASH PREMIUMS ON : $5.00 for the best ten ears of white corn. $2.50 for the second best ten ears of white corn. $5.00 for the best ten ears of yellow corn. $2.50 for the second best ten ears of yellow corn. All corn must be grown in Bates County during the season of 1917 and be delivered to the Bank not later than December ist, next. It will be placed on exhibition and become the property of the Bank. The premiums will be awarded by a qualified judge at a time to be ~ selected later. Anyone living in Bates County is eligible to enter.the PEOPLES BANK “THE BANK ON WHICH YOU CAN ALWAYS BANK.” Also, “The Bank Which Gives You the Daily ‘Live Stock Market Report.” contest. DUVALL-PERGIVAL TRUST CO. -CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $250,000 ‘ARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO, We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate FARM LOANS of interest with privilege to pay at any time. We have a complete set of Abstract Books and will ABSTRACTS furnish abstracts to any real estate in Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. We will loan your idle money for you, gecuring INVESTMENTS you reasonable interest on good security, We pay interest on time deposits. _ 5 J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. W. F, DUVALL, President, Arthur Duvall, ‘Treasurer. H, W. Neuschafer to A. L. Gwinn lots 14 and 15 and 16 block 3 Amster- dam $1100.00. z Geo.-W. Lee to Frank C. Barkley tract section 2 New Home $5200.00. Geo. W. Scribner togO. J. Scrib- ner tract sectoin 2 and 3 Walnut $1. Willie VanSant to F. H. Ganz 40 acres section 16 Howard $1900.00, Bertha Francisco to David Engle- man 160 acres section 24 West Boone $6400.00. 50,000 VOICES And | Many Are The Voices of Butler People. Fifty thougand voices—What a grand chorus! And that’s the num- ber of American men and women, who are publicly praising Doan’s Kidney Pills for relief from backache, They say it They tell it in the home this to friends, Butler people are in 2.50 | chorus. 5.00| Straightened up, 200 00] caught me. 6.90 . says: 10.00| win 10.00 100.00 2 Here’s a Butler case: A. D. Fortner, 301 W. Ft. Scott St., “I had trouble some time ago 00! with my kidneys. My back became lame and sore and ached almost con- When I bent over or a sharp twinge I bought Doan’s Kidney 0 | Stantly. 25.00| Pills at the United Drug Co., and they 10 00} relieved me at once. I was soon free ———$—<——<———. The Walton Trust Company OF BUTLER Welcomes and appreciates your accounts. Its extensive clientele, developed during more than 40 years of consistent, considerate ser- vice, is splendid endorsement of the agreeable and satisfactory rela- tions maintzined with patrons. Let your money earn while you sleep. We pay-interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum on Time Deposits. WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE SS Capital and Surplus over - - $400,000.00 OUR SEED CORN DISPLAY IS NOW BEING ARRANGED, AND WE ARE RECEIVING” SOME FINE SAMPLES. : WE INVITE EVERY FARMER IN BATES COUNTY TO BRING IN TEN EARS OF HIS BEST CORN FOR THE SHOW. EVERY EXHIBIT WILL SHOW THE NAME OF THE GROWER, THE VARIETY AND PRICE IF SEED IS OF- FERED FOR SALE. Missouri State Bank “THE OLD RELIABLE” A. H. Orear Wm. Y. Osborn . PA. Orear ..... A. B. Owen ..... I. C. Patterson ede Ladies 5.00/ from that-trouble and I have been in .00 good health since.” 10.9 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t 6.90| Simply ask for a kidney remedy—get 5.09| Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that 1000} Mr. Fortner had. Foster-Milburn 25 00} Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N.-Y. 6-2t 100.90 2.59 10.00 5.00} Washington, Nov. 22.—The crest of 0Olthe tide of inflowing Liberty Loan jollars was reached today, wh h i ~ net balance, in the United States ry reached the new high rec- ord of. 1,921 ‘million dollars. Most of- For practical cleaning -and pressing. We positively clean everything but a guilty con- science. Concklin Chambers . D. Chappell . . C. Catterlin jell Campbell . Frank T. Clay . PUBLIC SALE Thursday, Dec. 6, 1917, _ Live Stock 7 head Horses. 1. sucking mule. 6 head J sexuedsSs.3u3 $3333333333338 Hats Cleaned and Blocked All work guaranteed and prices reasonable. apenacne ee.>%.. $333s a Goods Called for and Delivered. cows, good milkers. 4 good yearling heifers. 1 _ yearling bull. FARMING MACHINERY, MMOPg Pima: 3333 —— No.7 8..Main St. ¢ _Phese 17: Butes, Mo, 3 Bicics R