davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
UNDER SEALED ORDERS
WY ships 81 war Are I'hus sent On
Brranda ~ tho PFeaident of
abp UnkteE stategs

-HsresfftN p
The custom Of having warships sail
under sealed orders has arisen from
Do desire 81 maritime powers TO pre-
aHt their plaua fram heeoming known
y the enemy
ln the American navy such orders
ome from the president and are delIy.
red to commander ola hIp or squad
on by a confidential messenger, who
noWs nothing Of their contents
Sometimes they are in cipher, but
hey aro always sealed with The official
Pal Of The navy department ana the
ackage cannot be opened until The
ime marked on II. which IS usually sew.
ral hours after the hour Of leaving
ort.
by this pFecaution the newspapers
re prevented from disclosing prema-
ureiy movements which may be 81 tbe
reatest importance, and the spies Of
he enemy are rendered useless 70 far
their ability b discover the secrctof
Web movements IS concerned
Sailing under sealed orders q now
be common practice IL dime 81 war
These instructions afe found IN the
hoket 81 SEALED orders" Whieh is
pened when well QUO 70 SEQ,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

An old Scottish dame rather Too fond
q the fmountain dew" WAS one day
Funeo drouthie" md without FUNDS
wherewith 70 provide "a 3fappiea She
thought there Was chance of gettinR
it % credit 50 gummQulHg her grand.
daughter, che saldt aLa#gr. gang
round ia Donald McCallum nn1 bring
me gill Tell him rH pay him The
morning" Back came the ehid with
refusal DonaId declined % pnftwith
bis whisky without the cash EaRerand
lrritnted ihe old woman east about for
some means of raising be wiud" and
hee eye fell Hpon thB hHfy Bible.
NHere iaeie " she seid "gie him Ibis
lpd teli him e keep i urff { bring The
iilef on went fbe iitilg eifl bnf ehe
coon rsiirned ilfl carrying ibc Bible.
Donald Nas 1bdurate aHe aafs he
mauu bue PIE hanbees ffst granny7
"a anger ihe disappointed grandmoih-
er .hrew up her bandsond gclaimed
Tosh I'D onghody aer bear hs IKE
o fhat. The man Mill neither iak NIX
word nor the word Is aoa foF giila
wha6zyiR
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
SLIPPERY ELM TIME.
a Man Of Middle Ago Reesus o,. 81,
she Great Joys Of uts noshsoh
Days IN tAe CouutrF

About this time Of the wear whom
was boy aud the drst warm days M.
gan 70 start the sap lowing m fha
trees said the man with tbe Whit
muslRche, we buys used 10 swarm out
n the woods after slippery elm bark
or slippery ellum, as we caIedit fa
foct slippery elm time was as mprh of
90 epoch ia the yeur o. boy 81 tbose
days as marble time, birch timp. winter
green time, aassaflNs time or swnnmlnr
time, says the New Norl Sun.
After picking ont Suitable tree.
preferably d smuli one, rs the bark on
iht smaller trees was The more trpder
we'd Ilne ow with our jaekkniyes al
ohlang as large as we cared 10, tuttipr
through the bark 20 the wood Then
we'd looseu up ole CORNER aud VIA !
tug or Two The whole eblorg would strip
OF ~ slick MS ii whistle.
THE bark requlrcdlitug preparation.
All u needed 70 be GO for use WINS n iudi.
rious scrupiug on % tho rough Ecgly
outer bark fram the smooth white
layer NJ lpucr hurk Afterward il was
cat up mtostrips ltpgtbwlse Of the OBJ
long TheVp'b nothing nicer Ia the
world 70 chew than bN ot frcgh aim
pbfg elm bark Our mothers would
generally levy contribution npon tbe
spullsnnd dry For medicinal purposes.
Enph MS slinDerv elm ION yl3oIt ..s.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

a London correspondent Of g louq0n
pnper says ilaHeis G5et afords aH
example of tbe aniauaied wplnpf 8fH
20 i-Fs.8Fd N0thng apid be more
primiiiye ihan Tbs pqepprallen of Eng.
iish dishes They consist ON huge lat
pisct % bullock sheep piK d ihe
meet e eaa a d poultry fH g Hp.
piqd by hunehes 81 bacon i3 mntta
1f ihess conservative Islanders is,
'Nhafpuf iofefaite dlaaud AouHshe.l
an 3 good euQnga lar VS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

Ge6fai depeis where milk received
aR9 offered before being taken 70 ths
eaHsume ore now feaiafe oi gefal
&nreDtan ciiee LARGE cylindrical
ses DTS iitlded lorikoniaily near their
feHir bY compartments containing
faad qi three successive degrees ofGn
Des fhe c9aFsesi heibg the lowest and
rs fhe milk arFirine FROM The eouBtryia
poured through 2 pipe into ihe bottom
qf hrse vessels 4 rises through the
sa a'eraBd 3 run 81 s. Oh overflow
pipe into q cool eisferu FROM ahieh 81
iatrafn directly inta luemd CONS far
d's oaflpu. 4As aad lsfenswe eaeh
N0s iht Otter isused
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
THE puRIrAN
She ln Wtthuat doubt the Uruest
FNghtrr 10 the Navy. Ber men
aus orlccF-a AlI AFvre.

Dur d tbe warrant officers u air
uied Slales monitor Puritan, Nhlril
. villa ne blOckmsug egaadrun 81
iha, gives 10 letter toa trirud ia ihis
el some interesting observations ou
Pariun's work. says the New York
sun
We Are OH convinced" be Writeb.
thai ihc Puritan, under the proper cir
4Hmalanegs, is the 6nest aghtlng bobt
p ihe nuyy bul SHE has her restrie.
aps. THERE is no question about the
ligh defensive qualities OF the moni.
q type for barbor work, Ourlow free.
eoar9 pakgs Hs snail targel lpr the
enemy Und apr laiNch gups make a.
very dangerous 10 an enemy. Cant
a9uiAgiunand Lieutenant Commandcr
! Russell selfridge have worked oar
crew iela AH9 peralllHg. aud there ID
n0 0qncsion as 60 the loyalty 81 ibe men
q thrir skill With The bic guns. Our
aw fgef5oardt however. precludes ans
possibility Of our eoaliug at SEQ with
and as onr ea8l eApa4ilg Il aam.
rafailFElF RW4lk ppless lee IS az
iorded, SO that the monitor may open up
aer deck seuttles with suiety, We must
return TO eoallng stqtpH shQB Was
lRe case oH Aaian4aq, where there Is
M open sea to wlndward and no proteo,
ton The Puritan did good work a
Aa,anMs as you probably kB9W, ana
our guns were VERY e{eeslye. polico
'9aI Fame 81 ibe newspapers oQmmout
ea 90 tha tAel that our Gre was slow.
This WIS according 10 orders 10 prevent
WaEte Of nmnnltlon. We didn't want
the gun captains to throw away shots
carelcssly ln their trst brush. Every.
thing on board moved Ike cloekwork.
and our men behaved snlpp0Idiyf a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

a bill Of hdinE f0r .s,ts Is eurios-
ity in Its way Ihe silowInR extinct
Is from one aated February / 17ge:
Shipped, BY lhe Grace of God. il GOOD
order and wen conditioned. by james
- in and upon Dc pod SHIP called
the Mary Borough, Wh@ ai Is master.
under God for iAis pfsapt voyage,
Capt David Mor1pH ana Raw riding at
aHehof s the Barr d Senegal aud by
Gods grace bound tor Ge9rgty, ih
South CaroliBa, 70 SHY, "a prime slaves.
SIX prime women slaves, ETC. II ends
with the plous wish that aflld end tie
good ship 70 her desired port "a afety
Amen" However impioas q may up-
pear 70 Is To associate the uame 81 VA
with the lniquiious IsH@ stHl & was
looked upon by maaE asa divine iusii.
tuition, directly sanctioned by The Bible.
The famous slave-tra9ing captain, John
Newton. afterward 20 be Rev John
Newton of 0lucy hImn writer and
friend oi Cowper lid py De mfgus s9a
II 70 be bic DUTY q change us profess
sIoH Immediately after bis conversion,
though ne ultimately became an aboli-
tiouist be carried on slaveiudfHg for
years after he was devout Christian.
giving thanks IN The Liverpool churches
for the success 81 BIS last venture, and
imploring Gods blessing Oh bis pe4t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

TrufHes viii soon be cultivated q
scientific principles nndara likely u ie
come eheaper n. ehadH vhn iisc0r
red ha ihe trufls & mushrooms has
anraaHesd fothe teademie les seiehe
at Paris ihal Due dr Iesplrr brother
oi Poe ~ afamln ha iana5 ou how
6 gerniuaics and au shai IS
snlrrs 500 nfenmr fru'fgb
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

Hunger stones were seen in tho
llhihe lasf winter They appear only
FHen ibf flrer Z fery low ana ibe dais
oi ii5er appearance q then cut Into
ihem Iheg nre beileved 70 forebode s
Nnnn ~ hna Aenua
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

Hullmnn NaHiuM AAi DiNtiAfuaM ~ ~
flHit caadrcfina ai a 1dufa Hiih F1li train
ffun uy C1rbe sud Palluaa Df1uiar
H80n arepins cnf hNa1td g Jacksonville,
Hiiilout ohGnae
Az tmias ruadaig
rs 3NsHOH.atv P-aa. ~ Wastiasioa. 20.
IM CGEp gnnf Mef Washington . q
" & TURK q. 8 4 WNbineion n ~
&. A RIMS OTTER. 4 o.F.t Chaitaad Tcuu.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
BUY N sINGsp.

Ibeliebioal easiest besi rnnIag pla-
ciino today b themarket j ine sing
; hage fun iine on hahl together villa
a'fachmen#aud oeedls Yon waat
Z Singer 81 raHy port ofif don't laA q
Zee me LEg AnfER0mN
agent
aHr# ~ f.ssa cHn ai.a#
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

There Il hospital f0f trees On The
banks of lae Seine in paris. Trees
wlich groW siek ulo8g be bouleyards
are taken hrse t1 recover
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

K0H % 1893 @ul ke CDfHei
the q hing cigarstt O. 81.
cent paf
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

we ndee 1ns what son hs1E iIit is
Aaibia od g m m y maf
ke q HcAi6stef q RI,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

- II - A II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29
Happy Hill Items

There will be an immense crop OF
wheat sown this fall.
Gander Bros. are erecting a new
barn.
Elijah Butler, of Company b came
home the last of the week on a fur
Tough. He left the boys at Camp
Hamilton, Lexington, KY, in good
shape, saying there was no sickness
of serious nature in Company Il.
They are well pleased with their new
camp.
Mrs Clifford Lane left Monday for
Nebraska to visit her parents. She
will be absent about a month.
Mr. Butler is on the sick list.
Mr. John Long and family, OF Rich
Hill, visited his father Sunday.
Miss Jessie GLAND, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Miss Mary Hand was the guest of
Miss Mary Butler Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Sallie Moier visited relatives
at Rockville, Sunday.
Mrs Henry Grob is reported quite
sick.
Mrs Bashore is visiting relatives in
Kansas. DAISY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29
Passaic Items.

The recent rains have been Just
the thing needed for the fall pastures
and growing wheat.
The bridge across Bones Fork
near Mr. Conklin's, fell down las
week.
Mr and Mrs Cowdry made Uncle
William Walls a visit one day Last
week. Mr. g is in the grocery bust
ness at Adrian.
Col Sharp is doing a first-class JOB
working the roads.
Miss Ida Ritter is teaching the
Prairie Rose school. She has twenty
one scholars enrolled. and they are
well pleased.
Fritz Miers is feeding a fine lot o.
hogs which will soon be ready iof
market.
Mr. Daniels, living on the Drysdels
place, is reported quite sick. ~
Son was called TO attend him.
There has been "a great deal OF I'm
othy seed sown in the past few weeks
and il is up and looking well.
Our old friend Abner Conard, =
quite sick; his sons from Kansas are
with him. He has been in p0N
health for some time.
The Christians are holding pfg
tracted meeting at Passaic this wees,
conducted by Elder Lotspeich. huen
interest IL being manifested by tns
young people of the neighborhood.
The old settlers will hold their ~
union at Butler on Saturday, OcIg
Der Let. We hope TO see big eroWa'
Mise Minnie Hoswell has gone y
WsrTensburg to attend the Norma
Wan Kennedy will leave the zVtn 2.
October for Texas, 10 make tns'
state his future home.
Edward Simms has returned irVI1
Kansas. He says Bates county
good enough for him.
VIM Feebeck will, in short tli1s,
build an addition 20 his residence y
Passnic. r. Wetsel will do the WosiE1
George Walls has commenced ~
blowing and many others in tnH
neighbOrhOod are doing likewise
Mr and Mrs J. & Eichler spent 49,
Sunday with the family Of J + CTg,ss
der5they had pleasant visit. =.
and Mrs q. are both school teacDsan
and will begin their schools IN W
north part Of the county, Oct. q =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29
Hoods D;IIc cure Liver Ills; easV AZ
Ills take, easy to operate A..
Virginia Items.

We write what we hear the vlrginlan, "a, b,
true; '"
Dear Reader. don't blame US five bear EN- an,
What happens you.
Virgil Jenkins and wife OF no,sh
Missouri are visiting her mother M
A j Park.
Jacob Park and wife, OF Crawfo,b
county, Ohio, who have been yisitinc
his brothers q w and Isaac Park leh
| Thursday Of last week for their home
Bert Makers and Miss Lent OF Pin
Mound, Kan, were married at thst
place Sunday Sept 18th.
John Hussey is hauling goods IN
new wagon.
DC Wolfe is building cattle shed
Rev Dawson of Butler, will speAk
at Virginia Tuesday night on ~
duty OF church members in regard Ia
the whisky and beer question. He
is the prohibition candidate for rem.
resentative. The band will play.
We received last week three copIes
of the Silver City Enterprise from
Mrs II f Smith, formerly Miss lille
Stephens, who was raised near VIZ
ginia. We were glad to learn that
the mine Mr. Smith has charge OF 4
doing well.
. NJ Drysdale went to Kansas Clty
Friday to purchase new goods.
Lee Lamb of near Butler, who Il
home on a sick furlOugh, spent few
days last week at Virginia with biz
brother, DIR Lamb.
Word came Friday that Will CuEick
who is sick in Kentucky, was some
better.
Mr. Lewis Tuttle and Mas Eta
Herrell OF Austin, were the guests Of
Miss Icy Jenkins Sabbath.
L s Harper's house Is being bull
at a rapid rate.
James Crooks, who has been quite
sick, is mending slowly.
Mrs Dave Bean, Mrs O NJ DrysdAle
and son, Fred, are spending the week
at ElDordo Springs. They will also
visit the family OF Sam Cowan At
Walker, Vernon county.
The rain prevented DeArmond
from speaking here last "Wednesday
night. Monday night the populim
club met at McFadden's hall, Dan
Mcconnell was the speaker. lie gave
some good thoughts on the monef
lines. A fair crowd was present
There appears to be deadne@
among the pops in this township:
they are not active like they once
were. Many are going back to their
first love.
AARoE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29
The Jewish New Year

At 6 O'Clock Friday evening began
the year 1853 of Hebrew chronology.
which was observed all over the
world with ancient rites and cere.
monies by orthodox Jews. For ten
days there is q sesson.'of repentance
and return to God" It 5 czIled
Rosh Hashorah. The New Years
season eliminated Monday in Yom
kippur, the day OF atonemeut, when
there was an uubrcken fast for
twenty-four hours
The day Of atonemens, Monday,
was duly observed by Mr. 8. Morris,
proprietor Of the Model Clothing
Store of this city, who closed his
place of business and observed the
day with his family.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29
Closing Out Sale

/ will sell at public sale on my place
one and one-hslf miles east of New
Home and seven miles northwest of
Rich Hill, on
Monday, October l., 1898,
the following personal property:
Five horses, consisting of one large
black PAGER s years old, good single
driver; one bay horse years old 15I
hands high, we'll broke single or dou-
BILE; one pair sister sorrels, and 6
years old, nice drivers, Is hands high /;
one black mare 144 hands high, we'll
broke TO work or ride; several cattle,
one yearling shorthorn bull. two
high grade bull calves. probably
some mich cows; something over 100
hogs consisting Of IL brood sows, 70
head spring and winter shoats, 90
head OF fall pigs, ten of which are
full blood Poland Chinas, two fash
ionably bred Poland China boars,
one 16 months old and the other just
ready for service, hogs all we'll bred
plements, harrows, one wire fence
machine, one corn planter, two Gull
tivators, two plows, one moving
machine, one hay rake, one horse
drill corn planter, hand planter,
hand seed sowsr, one road cart and
single harness, two stacks moved
oats, three stacks clover and timothy
hay, six tons thrashed timothy hay,
oats in granary, some corn in crib or
field, lot of household and kitchen
furniture and other things too nu-
nerous to mention.
TERMs;-$10 and under cash. over
$40 credit of IL months will be
giveniwithout interest il paid when
due, il not paid when due to draw
per cent from date. 8 per cent dis.
count for cash. Note with approved
security. X. n. ALLEN, JR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29
Snsw stop. tic search.

New Whatcom, Wash Sept. % -
The party sent out to search for
Walter Schroeder, the young st
Louis artist who was lost in the
Mount Baker hills failed to find him.
They found his outfit, which they
brought in. They say further search
is impossible on account of the snow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

Rev. Jarvis arrived home Monday
evening.
This has been fine weather for
planting wheat.
The best medicine you can take is
that which builds solid foundation
for health in pure, rich blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Millinery store of M. & n.
Evans looks especially attractive
with it's new stock of Fall goods.
Everything bears the stamp of arts
tic workmanship and good taste.
Write the Joseph Beifeld Cloak
Co., Chicago, Ill and get a whole
sale catalogue of Ladies and Misses
cloaks, capes collarette if you are
interested in wraps for fall. 45-tf
Congressman DeArmond spoke at
Taggart's hall last Monday night to
a good audience Mr.. DeArmond is
pleasant talker and close reasoner,
and always presents his side of the
question in an attractive manner.
He is not given to abuse, a COM
mendable trait that all public
speakers should possess.-Adrian
Journal independently.
In Oak stoves we have the cele
brated Superior aud Gem, which for
style of finish, good mounting can
not be excelled by any stove in the
market and at prices to suit every
one. FRANK SMITH & SOS.
II. W. Heinlein, the travelling rep
resentative of the Mount Cracker
end Candy company, who makes
this place every three weeks, will
within the next three weeks move
his family to this place where they
will make their permanent home.
MIR. Heinlein is well pleased with
our little city.-ElDorado Free
Press.
We are still in the market for
your chickens, eggs, butter or any
thing you have to sell, and will at
all times pay you the highest market
price in cash or merchandise.
FRANK SMITH & Sox.
Hon. D. A. DeArmond spoke to
large and appreciative audience at
the College chapel Tuesday after
noon. His doctrine is as ever for
the masses and against the pluto.
Gratis. Free silver, currency by the
government instead of through the
national bank system, strictly op.
posed to bonds. retaining Porto Rico
and giving Cuba her independence
and giving the Philippines over to
the Observation-Disclosures Mirror.
For an elegant stove, to see is to
be convinced that our Superior air
tight is not only fine but the hand
soonest heating stove in Butler; anti
clinker shake and dump, CRATE. large
a,h pan, fine nickel finish. A stove
once used is joy forever. For sale
only by FRANK SMITH i SoS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29
BuckIen's Arnica salve

The Best Salye in the world ia
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, sA
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapPeo
hands, chilblains, corns, and all s.I
eruptions, and positively cures PIE
or no pay required. 1t is RuAraE
teed 10 give perfect satisfaction
money refunded. Price Is CEN
per box. For sale by Fl. L. Tuek@'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29
Fine Millinery.

In our purchase of this seasons
goods we have taken special care to
select not only the most stylish
things in headwear, but a very fine
line of high class novelties and we
extend a cordial invitation to all to
call and sse our handsome stock.
H. & \. Evans,
1921 Opera House Block.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29
Buffers New Creamery ST

ButIerS New Creamery starts
up Monday. We have laid in a stock
OF Iowa milk CAMS gallon is the
Sizs you want. These are the best
made xxx tin, very heavy. We
sell them DEACON Bios. & Co.
Mrs Robert Hurt and daughter,
Beulah. of Butler, stopped oyer with
T. J. Hill and family a few hours
Tuesday. They were on their way
to ST Louis, where Miss Bsulah
will attend school-Pieasant Hill
Gazette.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29
Miss Elnora Tucker,
Magnetic Healer.
AT DAY HOUSE. BUTLER. NO
Consultation Pre-.
Back At the Old Stand

l can be found at my new barr,
a. my old stand on Ohio street. with
my livery stock ready to accommo-
date the public with a livery rig, or
care for vehicles and teams. / am
still buying horses aud mules, so if
you have an auimal for sale You can
find me for the next two weeks at
my new barn.
46 2t GEo l. SMITH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

NIX NtlHtI Dy MS attorney TOOK
an appeal to the circuit court he
had been raised from $3.50 to
$4,000 The court ordered that Mr..
Weiner S statement 10 full be enter
ed OF record. This was the only
notice Of appeal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

Stoves, Stoves, Stoves for every
body, and stoves so cheap that you
can not afford to even sit out in the
sun to get warm. At FRANK SMITH
& SoN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

FoE SALE-A splendid stock farm
one mile from the city limits of
Butler, Mo, 100 or $50 acres at the
low price of S25 per acre; other land
adjoining this farm can't be bought
for less than S35 per acre II you
want bargain see me at once.
45-2t O. B. MCFARLAND
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29
Board Of Appeals.

The county court met as a Board
of Appeals on merchants assess.
ments on Monday and Tuesday of
this week The following assess
ments which had been raised were
reduced:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29
For Sale.

81 good yesrliDg steers; 10 year
ling heifers; two milk cows; five
calves; good colors and quality.
CLYDE MCFARLAND.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29
DEACON BROS. & GO,

Observation-Disclosures for the Mu-
tual Protective League for Western
Missouri. Call on or address,
V. R. DALEY, Butler, No.
46-4t* State Deputy III. p. L.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

For a good air tight coal heater
there is no stove that can equal the
Moores air tight, a stove that will
heat the floor as we'll as the ceiling,
and first class fire keeper as we'll
as heater. FRANK SMITH & Son.
The temporary officers of the
Good Roads organization of Bates
county haYe selected a number of
gentlemen in each township as com
mlttees to organize their respective
townships and urge upon the people
the great Importance of attending
the meeting called at Butler on DC
tober 22ud. It has been requested
Of these committees that they each
select vice-president to represent
his township in the permanent or
ganization, and the committees are
urgently requested to make these
appointments at once and send the
names to Z. S. Carrithers. secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

AGENTS wanted by large factory.
Free samples. Many earn $50 weekly
cash. Several agents with us 20
years. Brattice Co., 243 Pearl, New
York
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

New Creamery-Buy your milk
cans of DEACON BROs. & Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

| will sell at public sale on my place
one and onehslf miles east of New
Home and seven miles northwest OF
Rich Hill, on
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

Gathering corn time will soon be
here, and the crop is one of the best
raised in the county in several years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

We write what we hsAr the vIrginlan, "A, i,
true; -"
Dear Reader, don't blame us five hear 49,
What happens you.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

Miss Elnora Tucker, whose card
as magnetic healer can be found in
another column, is a bright, viva
cious young lady and has excellent
credentials from the noted Weltman
Institute. The TINES wishes her
success in her profession.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-29

Mrs. Jas. B. Newberry, of Sloan
Springs, Ark, is visiting relatives
and friends in the city and county.