The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
Still She Grows and Grows.

Still She Grows and Grows.
] IL is with pleasure and pride TIT
TINES adds the names Of the follow
ing substantial citizens Of Bates
county TO It's subscription lists: Dr.
E. E. Gilmore, E. o. Talbot, Kings
Bros, Joe Blocker, Farmers Lumber
Co., Hurley Lumber Co, Adrian
Banking Co., Adrian State Bank, G.
A. Lawson, James Harrison, E. A.
Teltord, ]. NJ. Atkeson, L. Palmer, ].
W. Mathers, ]. NJ. Reeder & CO., ].
Il. Bowman { Son, James Wyse, o.
ID. Pearce, A. j. Lentz, Thomas
Hoots, Frank Walter, Asxey & Sons,
Charles Haas, Hotel Lee, James R.
Cameron, all Of Adrian and vicinity:
Prof. W. NJ. Carson. Foster; Wesley
Denton, Butler; Miss Clara Dugan,
Texas; George ]. Jones, vinton;
Rolon Smith, Hawaii. We also &C.
knowledge the following renewals:
c. X. Crow, Adrian; Jas. Harrison,
Adrian; Frank Walter, Adrian; ]. j.
Robinson, Butler; Arch L. Sims, Mt.
Vernon; S. W. Carroll, Peru; Bate
Bachelor, Butler No. III. E. Snod.
grass, Spruce; Walton W. Steele, st.
Louis; Oliver Freeman, Butler.
The above includes the mailer
changes for this week only.
The delightful rain on Monday
night put the people in a good hu.
NOR.
Miss Lou Frizell left Friday Tor
Denver to enter upon her duties as
teacher in the public schools of that
city.
Rev. T. c. Pickett left Tuesday
morning for Sedalia to attend the
annual conference Of the NJ. L. church
south, in session in that city this
week.
Mrs. A. r. Lee left Tuesday morn
ing for u six weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in Kentucky, Ohio
and Indiana. THE TIMES wishes her
a pleasant trip and safe return.
The eloquent pulpit orator, DR.. W.
A. Quayle, lectures at the Ohio st. NJ.
i, Church Meunday eve., Sept. 21st.
Our people will be delighted to again
welcome him to Butler. Admission
20 cents.
Capt. f. j. Tygard received a tele
gram the last of the week that his
mother in Ohio, had fallen and bro.
ken her limb. Capt, Tygard, accom-
panied by his nephew, Ray McCul
loch, left for that place ut once. The
Captains mother is a very old lady.
1t is given out that railroads have
entered into an agreement not to
issue return transportation to stock
shippers, after he first Of January,
1904. This action WAS taken by the
roads because, 1t is claimed, that
stock shippers have been selling
their free transportation to ticket
scalpers, who have been specializing
in them.
DR.. j. b. Hardy, a prominent
youngphysician OF st, Louis, a men,
Der OF the Jefferson Club OF that city,
was in the city on Monday, and in
company with John l.. Stanley, made
us a pleasant call. DR.. Hardy is
feeling the public pulse on the guber-
material situation. He is OF the
opinion that if Mr.. Folk is nominat-
ed tremendous majority will be
thrown against him in st. Louis.
News reached Butler on Monday OF
the death of Mrs. f. b. Tygard.
mother of Captain F. J. Tygard, at
ffIrr HUME III HrbrUn, otIiO, aJ TIE adj
vanced age OF 81 years. She was in
good health up to last week. when
she sustained a serious fall fractur-
ing her hip. Captain Tygard has
tened to her side on receipt of the
news. Mrs. Tygard visited her son
at this place and W. F. Tygard OF
Rich Hill few years ago and is re-
membered by some OF our people.
Friends in this city received cards
announcing the coming marriage OF
Miss Anna Trueblood to Alvin
Thomas Keller, at the Central Chris
tian church, in Terre Haute, Ind, on
Wednesday, Sept. 23rd, 1903. The
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