davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-10-04

/ AT the Ou9ulUtES uElllufc oboEC
only a spread to help your pocket
book. You are invited, so are
all your friends. Every cent you
spend in our store will go for
honest and reliable goods. Our
stock is replete with bargains,
examine the quality, learn the
prices, and you will find it is some
times economy to spend money,
and this is one of the times to
come and see US.
Parlor Sets, Bedroom Sets,
Chiffioniers, Sideboard, Kitchen
Cabinets, at all prices.
CHAMBERS FURNITURE Co.
Crystal Springs, Miss. lands
} are peculiarly adapted to the pro-
ductive and early growth of vege
tables. All progressive growers
netted this year above all expen-
ses on cabbage from $50 to S1W
per acre, on tomatoes from S1W
to $500 per acre. Don't take GU;
! word for it, but take run down
here and We will prove it. Fol
further particulars write to Lot
& Rhymes, Crystal Springs.
Mrs. W. S. Stairs of New York
Mrs E. d. Williams and LITTLE
daughter of Meridian, and Mrs
E J. W. Miller and little Dorothy o
Texas are the guests of thei
: mother, Mrs. NJ. B. Jones.
u Mr.. l.. H. Still brought in sew
eral stalks OF cotton Saturda,
4 which presented a most delapl
i dated appearance. The cotto
. had sprouted in the open boil
: and most OF the crop beaten
the ground and ruined.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
1hssR sResrth q clyde.

Mors than 5000 pscpls. Fcursk d
Jsiy oelsbzAtor.. epsnt ysstssday y
CIyds. I, ,snail ssatlon ~ M Shori
1dns bsswssn orippts Osssk "a oois.
Ifseo Dpslsss os TIL aanbsf tksra
|wsse ~ lsolu 1lorsssls 6sA ~ -
c.. Ehs ssisbr6ss y ~ ssds.
~ ssspssss q ~ ksisk6 d r..
thtas md - i pyDnepnssd susoea'
- chs / published program waa rsa.
dssod without dsviassoa.
Abo.s soen : slsssy rain fell 10,
|stoas Aftssn nisntss nskipg thinel
disssrseabls ssssraiIy ~ awhils bst
In ths aftsfroon H. sus ahoss bright.
y and the halanos Of ths day wss al
that oesM b desired. Two tsain.
were run oae Of hsrs and ens from
Canon. GsnsTal Pfan.n. briGadlel
esnsral Of tbs colorado K. Of P's and
Asst. Brig. Con. Chambsrs were
over from Denver
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
Colorado Inventors.

The following patents were Issued
this week 10 Colorado inventors. re.
ported BY D. Swift . Go washins-
ton. D. o.:
8. &. Baboook. Plateau City. tooth.
brush; o. L.. Bonnsy. Denver. level.
ing device for clocks. etc. D. Ho.
aan. Denver. track. sanding dsvice ;
G. A. Nook. Granada. Rsts; ]. r.
Xyser. Rifle. caves trough; n. schay.
Or, Denver, jelly press; 8. A. 6swall.
Denver. refrigerator; r. N. wilson.
Cripple Greek. mine cage.
Copies OF any Of the above patents
will be furnished to our readers at
cost prios. ave cents each. by D.Swift
d Co.. Washington. D. O.. our
special patent correspondents.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
me srniie

that won't como Of. appears on baby's
fAce after ono bottle Of Whites Cream
vsrmifugs. the great worm medicine.
Why not keep that smile ON baby's face
II you keep this medicine on hand, you
will never - anything elsa but smiles
on his face. Mrs. s., Blackwell Okla,
writes: any baby was peevish and
fretful. Would not eat and feared he
would die. used bottle Of Whites
Cream Vermifugs and be has not had a
sick day since. Sold by Florence Palace
Pharmacy. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
WHAT WOULD YOU DC

WHAT WOULD YOU Do:-A
modern dude with narrow stripped
CLOTHES. saddle oolorsd shoes. . loud
neoktie. hair parted over h,a poss.
and SNORING = cigarette. addressed hii
best girl thus: III you was me and
I was You what would you dof''
She hesitatinRly said with smile
II would take of that hideous tie,
put that cigarette In the stove. part
my hair on one side. then pray to God
for braips.'
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
All the World

knows that Ballard's Snow Lintment
has no superior for rheumatism, stiff
joint., cuts, sprains. lumbago and all
pains. Buy it, try it and you will always
use it. Anybody who has used Ballard's
Snow Liniment is living proof Of what
1t does. All We ask Of you is to get a
trial bottle Price 25c. 5Oc and 81. Sold
by Florence Palace Pharmacy. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
l.TlaLapltoNA No. fo

Maybs n. Rookssllsr got ont a
~ eesstry beoasss hs oosM rot
bsAs - bs around = shs Antsh q BIZ
"a 4risnA Ool. GsRsy. for 0aasy.
sssld hey'' y down md sat. ard Psan.
syIvasis Il soine " ticks dsnoorst
aud sspahlican scss tossthsr.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

One Of the remarkable evidences Of
French thrift IL that the country IL
sbls 70 lend 80. O0o. 900 although
John D. Rockefeller bss been living
there for three weeks.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

II District Attorney Jerome 10 .
candidate for governor Of New York.
hs may have additional cause for be-
Ing glad that he didn't send many
votsr. 70 the pan uitspiary.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

The etaedatd OIL company II -
concsf1lsa aaout Tbs snits thst ara
threateosa. thsa tbe pips lluss ihas
~ a pefil
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

I'VE know how. to accumulate
wealth, but not how 70 distribute II. =
says Senator Elkina There ars hun.
drsds Of young men who would b
giad to give the senator the benefit Of
their sxpsYienos In that lins.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
Old Chronic Sores.

As dressing for old chronic. sores
there is nothing % good - Chamber
lains Salve. While it is not advisable
TO heal old sores entirely, they should b
kept in good condition, for which this
salve is especially valuable. For sore
nipples Chamberlain's Salve has no su.
psrior. For sale at Daniels drug store.
tts
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

IT. liSsssssy = e nsanSsla q
rsepss 4 UtaA. vii - - ssfpsisl =
~ pSopis - bavs always rstasdsd
| ths slasa * Ulah . sshot stuR l,
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

The senate u shs psopls' champion
% The cd days .. the wssr. wbils
the houss tskss Up the work on tbs
svsn.numbsrsd days. This sxplana-
sion II offered for the benefit Of some
rsadsrs who may b mystshsd by the
dispatchee from Washington.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

"wAntsd-A respectable boy for
bsef sassssss. reads a. advertise
nsns in The London Mail. Chicago
never wss thas particular aboat the
oontsnts os IL sausagss.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

Have your suits made 70 measure.
20 suits to bs closed out at go per
suit At Florence Tailoring %. b.ld
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

Ths hssvpss hands 10 Okjahona
- dsnsasAlas = ! day 81 ihooaiss
- ~ tarnsrs eonsidsr II : ''shosk.
|ing.' Asnasn4.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

4 PsnaUlvAsis slsrsYssaa ~ -.
sssAsa thst 0sssss ashisssss asvss
- ! hesslt ~ - ssvs sessss -
- - tsins ~ esnlest r. ~
HIN sl N III
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

Iowa never lacks courage and shs
10 prepared 70 take hsr say In that
thrsatsnsd tariR war With Germany or
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
Your Liver,

10 out Of order. You 20 to bed IN bad
humor and get up with bad taste in
your mouth. You wsnt somsthing to
stimulate your liver. Just try Herbine,
tbs liver reaniator. A positive cure for
constipation, dyspepsia,And all liver COM
plants. Mrs F., TT. Worth, Texas,
writes: Have used Herbine In my fam
lily for years.. Words can't express Whist
! think about it. Everybody in my
household are happy and we'll and we
owe 1t to Herbine. Sold by Florence
Palace Pharmacy. - tts
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

Tha r. ". English Lumber com
pauy has just received . carload oi
Wet Mountain valley timothy hay. 6.s
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

u ~ bowels sppsaA Tho bsst msdi.
eine Ia nss for bowel complaint Il Chsm-
bsrlain's Collie. Cholsra and Diarrhoss
Rsmsdy = It promptly controls any m.
natural loossnsss Of tAs boweis. For
sais 1t Danisl's drug store tts
HOW FOURTH VAS sPEMr-
Hsndrsds q Tlssssos psspis apsse
NJ dsv ont Of ths oisy yesssrday.
MaaJ wsot 70 Clyde. several = Ps.
|sbls. othsFs 70 Rockvsls. dozsas y
Canon City and ! fsw stayed homo.
Thoss Who did NOT care tor tbs nciss
lot lbs little craotsr. ths cannon
crackers. ths big 9ans md the sons q
|ssss. hisA thsmaslsss sway % Some
secluded nook In TIE mountains aud
spent the day quietly. Il was one Of
the quietsst Fonrths florenos hss wit-
messed for many yeais. Il s,smsd
like SUNDAY. except for the noiss.
shs stores and banks were CLOSED and
the pestoffioe maiptaipsd Sunday
hours only.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

Bowel Complaint in Children.
During the summer months children
are subject to disorders OF the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural looseness
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

Arnold L E
Bovd Mrs Hattie
Brokins Ceoil
CLARK Albert
Chapman Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Edwards Mrs Mary F.
4 Gray Miss Burt
Good Louis Esa
Hallum Mrs Carrie
n Ready Mr Roy
ShaefRer Charles e
Nook A ]
Thomas Frank
Parties calling for Same will say
advertised. and pay one cent.
". H. DAVE. P. II.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

kaasia Il very aa.st Only 1875
persons wsrs killed In riots this week.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

Best Zoe cream soda"-Yelton. n.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

~ usias1 seaAs1. althss. = g =
ehat eess.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
Advertised Letters.

Following II = list Of letters re-
manning unoalled for u the postofF'ce
at Florence. during the week ending
July 4. e
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05
wRlrr us A Lrfrm

in stlietest confidence, telling rs al
your troubles. We win send free adj
vics (in plain sealed Aivelope). Ad-
drses: Ladiess Advisory Dept, The
ChattanooEa Msdidns Co.. Chatta-
nooea, Tenn.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

Nes in peFii
The daily tribune., 1906-07-05

REMNANTS
Don't fail TO look over the remnant table
every time you are there. These consist mostly
Of summer goods in lengths Of to 10 yards.
New pieces put on every day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-15
Fine Sign Work:

Considerable interest has been
aroused recently in town by the work
OF the sign painters who have been
painting large signs for the famous
SELF Royal Blue shoe. One OF these
big signs has been put on the wall at
Haden Rays tin chop another at
T. L. Pettys' grocery.
The skill Of the painters in doing
this work so rapidly, and the attrac.
tiveness Of the work when completed
has been subject OF comment.
SELF Royal Blue shoe lie said to be
the best shoe Of it's class in the mar.
kst; the makers OF II certainly show
q good deal Of energy In making the
name known to the public. These
shoes are sold at Adair's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-15

A. II. Countermsn to Thos. e
Smith As q sec 23 R Rockville $3.50
TIA Roberts to G W Roberta
40 and 40 Pspinville $3.50.
M s VsnBuskirk to Mary E Hsstsl
pit lot 2O4 5 ad Rich Hill $3.50,
R B Thomas to C. d. Splllman To-
4 blk 70, lot blk 4 Williams az
Rich Hill $3.50.
W Hunt to Fred Eubank 100 Z
sec % Homer $500.
Corpelia Cilleson to F Il Cilleso
lots IS, Ia, Is and 16 blk II, a.
Rich Hill 81.
John D Moore to R A Bailey p
lot 8 and lot 10 blk 35 Rich Hill
$1,000.
Caleb Taylor to J B Albin 50 q go
% Homer SIS.
E L Clayton to FL Cheney lot Z p
lot 8 blk Ill Rich Hill $500.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Albert Smith to g N Keggerreis 8
q sec 20 Deepwater 81.
N Ke0gerris to Carolina Smith
80 a sec 81 Deepwater 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-15

Dan K. Walker, manager Of the
Walker. McKibben Mercantile Co.,
went to st. Louis Tuesday to spend
Q few days on the markets.
Among other things that made
against Jim Angle In this precinct
was the revamped story that he was
the deputy sheriff engaged In the
scrimmsge with the miners during
the strike when Sheriff Smith was
assaulted. This OF course was false,
but coming at the eleventh hour as
1t did, when the facts could not be
placed before the voters, il had the
desired Effect OF detrscting votes
enough from Angle In this township
alone to elect his opponent.-Rich
Hill R view.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-15
Virginia.

Mary Jane Quick, OF Madison,
KY, is visiting her sister Mrs Aman'
Ear Hensley.
Rev, Baker filed his appointment
last Sunday.
There was little trouble at Vir-
ginia election day, In the afternoon.
The timely work OF Mr.. Gear, q Re-
publican living east Of Virginia, and
COW boy OF % years standing gull.
ed the trouble in the start.
Mrs. Jefferson Park, OF Butler, is
| visiting her sister, Mrs. Washington
Park.
Mrs. VIM. Allen was called to the
bedside OF her sick mother, in Ne
brasks. who is not expected to live.
viii Heckadon will move to Linn
county, Kan, Thursday OF this week
He has rented farm near Wall
Street.
IA to the election aaron still be
lieves in what the Book says, broad
Is the road many travel in, straight
and narrow the road that leads to
the better country and few there In.
Aaron has the consolation that he
did not vote for any that Rugged
the saloon vote nor for any that did
not have the manhood to denounce
the drunksrd maker.
Last week We received q letter from
Mrs. Geo. Pilgrim and son James in
California. They are living in a
mountain country, numbering and
mining are the principal work. They
are now living in logging and saw
mill camp, Mrs. Pilgrim and daugter
Alice run the boarding house. They
have 80 boarde-s and charge 800
each Johnnie is telling timber, gets
30 per day. James is working a dom
key line. He says that he bruug ht
in a log six feet through the other
day. They live in rs miles Of Mount
Shasta and can see the snow the
year around. They are enjoying
good health.
We see by the Union Signal Nov.
the 9Th, the President through Mr..
Long to the National Convention oil
the W. T. c. U. "My hearty smy pa.
thy for every practicable move In the
cause Of temperance and my good
wishes for the continued success oil
the organization" We expect il he
knew how the little band Of Prohi.
bitionists we're fought at Virginia be
would wish them success.
The box supper at Bethel last Fri.
day night was q success. They took
in $3.50. Miss Mamie McKibben'a
cake brought $1,000 as the most
popular lady In the district. Pro.
ceeds partly for Library and partly
for improving the house.
Literary every Friday night.
DR.. Smith reports Perry Moss
child sick. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-15
Musical Concert.

A musical concert will be given at
the Christian Church on Tuesday
evening. November Goth. under the
auspices OF the Home Music Club.
Rudolph King. a noted pianist Of
Kansas City, will conduct the enter
tainment, assisted by Miss Helen
Bennett and Mrs. VIM. L. Walton.
The proceeds will go to charity, and
be turned over to the poor commit
tee OF Butler. Charges % cents. Is
cents for school children. Remember
the date, next Tuesday evening.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-15

Born, to Mrs. Robt. Hollenbeck, on
Thursday night, Nov. 9Th, a boy
baby. Mrs. nollenbeck was at the
home Of her parents, Colonel and
Mrs. s. W. D 70 ley.
| Cass county showed her cnlors by
giving the Democratic ticket ma.
iorities ranging from OIL to 1,O37.
There were few stsy.at-home or
scratching Democrats in old Cass.
Charles Klumpp and Miss Margaret
Slex were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
W. Sieg, in Walnut township, on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 7th, by
Rev. Chancellor. They will live in
Rich Hill.
Munsing Union Suits wear well be.
cause they don't wrinkle. They fit
your form and stay elastic. No un.
necessary chatting. The soft, smoot h,
easy fitting feeling stays with ttem
TO the end. Not dear either. We
recommend it-Walker- McKib ben
Nero. Co.
Jos. Groves Sr. OF Drexel, cam in
the last OF the week from a Wis it to
Mt. Sterling, Ills, to spend q few
days with his son, Jos. q. Groves
He was accompanied by Mrs. Jane
Welley, who will visit relatives In
this county.
c. B. Hill and wife, OF Arapah 90,
Nebr., who had been visiting old
friends In Butler and Bates coun ~,
left the last Of the week for theiu
home. They left Bates county in the
early eighties and located In NJ.
braska.
John Silvers, for probate Judge, led
the Democratic ticket in this county
Tho Enforcement Of his splendid REQ
ord the past four years a. probat,
Judge was q fitting tribute to BIZ
management Of the affairs Of tina,
Office. he is the right man In til,
place.
WANrEp:- Gentleman or lady Will
good reference 10 travel By ran d
With . rig for . firm Of $3.50, 900 o.
capital. Salary $1,072 90 per yea
andexpensss, salary paid weekly ami
expenses advanced. Address, VIII
stamp. Jos. A. Alexander, Butler
No. 81t
Austin's campaign story on Judg
DsArmond candidate for congrss
and W. b. DsArmond, candidate 10
Judge OF north district, would hav
been more appropriate Il not funnier
II be chad named . place ID th
north district IN which ". b. DEAF
mond va . candidate Spruce =
i O. y b III south district g wIacl
Judges Hyds sd Asnstronr -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-15
A Dog and a Colt.

Several years ago, down In the
neighborhood Of CORTLAND. q brindled
shepherd dog with q glass eye, said
to have belonged to Willis Floyd Il
alleged to have entered the pasture
Of A. W. Shay, . nsighbor, and chas-
cd his colts, causing one Of them to
breakitsleg in jumping sgully. The
colt had to be shot. II is said that
Mr.. Floyd offered 70 pay $50, n II
Was established that his dog caused
the injury TO the colt. NJ. Shay val.
ned the animal ct $50. 90. The cass
found it, way Into the courts and
has been bitterly contested through
ave or:six trials In ths Probate and
Circuit courts, until the costs nov
amount up into the hundreds Of dol,
lars and the end Il NOT in sight. Mr.,
Floyd died, but bic administrator
Il carrying forward the litigation,
The value Of the colt has long beer
lost sight Of and both sides are bal.
thing TO avoid the payment Of ths
costs. The last trial Mr.. Shaw got
Judgment for $40 90. Hon. T. ".
Silvero Z Son hr8 earring thu 90
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-15

George W. Pharis was in Butler
Tuesday delivering hogs that he had
sold.
Mrs. Orris, OF Rich Hill, was up to
attend the reception OF Mrs. Owen
and Mrs. Leg on Tuesday after.
noon
Mrs DR.. ". II Allen, OF Rich Hill,
and her sister, Mrs Edward Blunt,
OF Tex As, wera guests Wednesday Of
Mrs. j. d. Allen.
= Mr.. and Mrs Joe r. Morrison re-
turned home Tuesday from d pro.
tracted witt to relatives mad friends
in Kansas City.
The summing up OF the vote last
week gave ". r. Bells maj ority at
2SJ, when it should have been 1856,
q mistake Ia addition of 100.
Fred L. Mosier left the last OF the
week for his homein Elk City, Idaho,
after several weeks visis among rela-
tives and old friends In this county.
Mrs. q. G. Cook aid Mrs. B. F.
Moore were called to Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, on Tuesday by a tele-
gram announcing the serious illness
OF an aunt.
Uncle Sam Price and wife, after two
months pleasant visit with relatives
and old friends In this county and
north Mis- o ri, left Tuesday for their
home In California.
George F. Goener came In the last
Of the week to visit bis wife and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Sewer,
Of Summit. He Il manager oil Q
smelling company In Mexico.
Mrs. Robt Cowley, nee Niles Vic.
toria Aleshire, Of Gravel Point, No.,
stopped over 10 Butler to see bel
friends. She had been on visit "a
her mother In north Missouri.
Judge Graves returned to Jefferson
City on Monday. He will move hi
family TO the state capital about ID,
first Of the year. II be can secure Q
house TO suit them, otherwise theJ
may not move before spring.
Mrs. Lizzie Ash Mt for Paola
Kan, on Friday, In response TO |
Telegram announcing the serious III
ness Of her daughter, Mrs. Clarl
Boxley, nee Miss Dot Ash. who wa
very popular e. , girl In this CIT.
among her associates.
Capt. and Mrs. J. n. Weidemeysr
OF Clinton, NO., celebrated theil
fftieth wedding anniversary Mon
day, Nov. 18th. Capt. Wsidsmeysr
4 ths sathsrin.law q Judge Jas. B
Gantt, and ~ bssn : prominsn'
buainsss man q oletoa Tor ora
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-15


Rough underwear scFa tic b 9.
Wrinkled underwear chaies. Mum
sing perfect form. fitting union suits
feel like a second skin. They stay
elastic. Always keep their it Al
ways feel soft and pleasantly snug
Most durable. Not dear either. We
recommend it-W slkei-Aekibben
Nero. Co.
Harry McCants came down from
Kansas City to spend Sunday with
relatives and friends In Butler.
A gang Of feather renovators
worked Sedalia last week. They Sc
cured many fine feather beds to re-
vive and shipping out the good ieath.
ers. returned the ticks with chicken
feathers bough. ut a local poultry
house. Before they could make their
getaway they we're arrested.
Henry county, Notwithstanding
the hard fight made against the
Democratic ticket on account OF the
failure OF the Salmon bank came to
the front with a majority for the
Democratic ticket OF over 600. The
Democrats In old Henry can be re-
lied on when the brush is shaken and
the long roll is called.
Hon. A. DsBernardi, OF Coifeyville
Kan, General Superintendent Of the
Missouri Pacific Railway Co., Cen.
trail District, and Hon. Levy l..
Scott, Of Nevada, attorney Tor that
company for this district, we're In
Butler Thursday on legal business
connected with their company. THE
TIMES acknowledges a social call
from these gentlemen.
c. W. Hess accidently shot and
killed fine Lewellyn setter, belong
Ing to Rev. q. Jas Crockett. Mr.. Hess
and Rev Crockett we're hunting quail.
They were following birds which had
been scattered along a hedge. A
quail got up on Rev. Crockett's side
which he shot and at the same In
slant MIR. Hess gun was acciden tly
discharged. After going q short dis
tsnce they missed the dog and re-
turning, found him dead. This was
the dogs third season and he was
proving a very fine hunter.
E. f. Smith, OF Walnut, son OF and
one OF the administrators OF the e.
tate Of the late Joe Smith, was in
Butler Tuesday settling with the
Probate Court. We acknowledge q
pleasant call Mr.. Smith was mar.
ried to Miss Effis Mabel Blangy on
the Bird OF this month, at this home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Blangy. Mr.. Smith owns a fine
farm, we'll stocked, and is an enter
prising and prosperous citizen OF that
community, where he has spent his
whole life.
Postoffice Inspector Hodge was
here the last OF the week looking
over the streets OF the city and con-
sulting with the mayor and council
with reference to completing the nam.
ing OF all the streets In Butler and
numbering the houses with view Of
establishing free mail delivery in
Butler. He says she receipts OF the
office are IN excess OF the amouns re-
quired to insure free delivery, ire.
spective OF the box rents. 1t is one
requirement OF the department that
sidewalks over which the carrier IL
compelled to 20, must bs in good ra.
pair. Aiter going over the city he
expressed surprise at the large
amount OF concrete and brick side.
walks already laid, and the good
work Is constantly being pushed in
every part Of the city. Ii is conf
IDENTIFY believed that the free mail de-
livery system will be established In
Butler by the early spring, II no,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-15

Too loose. Too tight. That's the
bother Of two piece underwear. Be
up-to-date and rid yourseli Of ell an
noyance wear Munslng Union Suits
same price a. the slip" kind. Bet
ter flttine; easier to put on, and last
longer. Not dear esther. We recon-.
mend it-Walksr- cKibbsn Mere.
IN s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-15

Underwear that does not easily
tear which? The sensible, satisiac.
tor Munsing Underwear knit from
tested yarns, by modern machines
under perfect sanitary conditions
Not dear either We recommend it
Walker-Mc Kibben Mere. Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-15

Tor NoroHER HERD DURoc JERsEY|
Hoes A nice lot Of young male pix}
Tor sale.-E T. Kirkpatrick. Merwin
Mo. 34r