The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-06-06

at hotel in X c., not on beef but
on radishes. Mr.. H. flung the radish
under the table and the teeth follow
ed.
Henry Cope plowed his flax up and
put the ground in corn. Cut worms
took the flax.
Charley Patient signs for the TIMES
this week.
have placed fifteen new names on
the TINES list this week.
Miss Bertha Short, of Foster, ac-
companied by Mr.. Ed Dudley, of
Virginia, Mo-. was down to see us,
Sunday.
Hensley & Co., of Amoret, shipped
a car load of cattle three ways TO
Kansas City and paying the freight
three ways they got SOC for the corn
and made S19 on the car of cattle.
Uncle Ben Coldwell has a Jersey
for sale.
Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Wens visited
at Henry Cope's, Sunday.
Children's day at Sprague Sunday,
was immense.
The ice in New Home is keeping
splendidly.
Henry Cope and wife were shop
ping at Sprague, Saturday.
Jas. Keeton, of Virginia, moves
the date of his paper ahead. Mr.. X.
is good fiddler and knows how to
dance to the music. Any one passing
his large and well fitted farm would
know he knew just when to draw the
bow and by the abundant prospect
for q crop of corn, he certainly dane
ed to the music.
w - 4 l,x
date of his paper up one year, Tor
which he has our thanks. Mr. ID is a
prosperous farmer and is making a
first-class township officer: Boys,
hold the scraper and Bill will drive.
Geo Bright, of Virginia, follows
suit and moves the date of his TIMES
up one year. Mr. B can't be beat as
Il farmer and says he is not a bit dis
couraged with his corn prospect.
Jas Pilgrim, of Virginia, an old re-
liable farmer now retired from farm
toll, so years of age, pays 81 on his
| paper up to '96.
Ben Biggs, of Virginia, Mo, Il fine
stock man and lucky farmer, has
corn that is knee high and a man
| that straddles the rows and draws
| the soil to the corn in prosperous
style. and then pays the TINES 81.
VIM Vogt, of Virginia, a prosper
Gus farmer ane jolly good fellow, who
does his farming within himself, sets
the date Of his paper ahead one year
| Mr. V says he doesn't mind paying his
money for good paper
l. l. Judy, Of Virginia, a big farmer
weight 200 pounds) having 10,
acre farm in the finest condition, pay
his subscription for '95. He is feeding
fine bunch of cattle.
w o Radford, of Virginia, isalway
willing TO lend helping hand whei
called on; is farmer of the best stuf
and sets the date of his paper up
notch. Otis says ''come again, Nel>,
for which he has our thanks.
Louis Dunsworth, of Nyhart, pay
one dollar on the TIMES. Mr. ID is
young man of ambition, earning hi
bread by the drippings of his brow
who, for this season, shows his fee
under Willy Comiford's table an,
pulls the strings over one of the bes
, plow teams in the county.
Geo Thompson, of Virginia, doe
not owe one cent for his reading, h
always keeps ahead of time an,
weeds, and renews for '96. Mr. t is
large farmer and stock raiser, and b,
the amount of earnings he has aroun,
: him shows no failure.
Frank Porter, of Virginia, sub
| scribss for the TIMES this week an,
planks down the cash, saying that h
does not want TO be in debt for wha
he reads. He is careful and pros
porous farmer, and when he pays ou
his money he knows what he is doing
p s Fergeson, of Elkhart, paws s
on his paper and says, ''Nelse, sen'
along another year" Mr. F is a to
bacco raiser and has 5000 pounds 0
white hurley on hand for sale at i0c
on Knobs creek, 2miles south of town
David A. Bean, of Virginia move
the date of his paper up three years
Mr. b has control of a large tract 0
land, on which he raises the best o
crops, and has fine bunch of catTl
| and hogs. He sells his corn by til
spound, a> he grinds the corn and co
into meal before.
LW Jones and wife, r \ Allen an
family visited at Chas Ferguson
last Sunday. Mr.. J. has 1000 bush
els of white corn that Scots viii buy
Mrs Westlake received telegraI
. calling her to Clinton, to attend he
sister-in-law, who is dangerously il
Y. NJ. NsSTLERoDE.