davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

Umh's Big Popular Priced Daily
o. mailed ryrry morning fur5O cents
% mouth iu advance. II gives an
the news. Subscribe for the Inter-
Mountain Republican, salt Lake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

An the news every day for Scents
n month. Tho Mountain
Republican. subscribe to-day. 20s
South West Temple. Salt Lake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be- healed entirely, hut
should be kept IN healthy condition
This can be done by applying Cham.
bcrlaln's Salye. This snlye has no au-
porlor for this purpose II Is also
most excellent for chapped hands, sore
nipples, burns and diseases Of the skin
Sold by John noydon & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

Very rich 10 remasia able wild nni.
mails are the mounta,npH and remote
sornors Of Alaska afi'Bdtish Colum.
5la. They have produced the huge
Kudlak bear. the largest 10 the world;
Inc largest moose known. the sea OF.
cr and tho Alaskan mountain sheep.
What ls thought 10 be a new species
II bear has also been discovered there.
70 Co an inland white bear. not an NJ.
Dlro OF the common black or brown
bOlr, but apparently o true species.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

HOPE .prgr. eternal IN the human
% ~g hair 'yrans that way on my
bald hUtil.
And. y. renl round stamped and
HOlfsHH1TO| Hrf
An envelope and chunks OF mental
bread.
BRIGHT things IN prose and worse" that
I have 1HHhH1
on IN an iil7 Wnu0nt or with dyn-
Amite have blasted. or perhaps. 70.
huHhrl
CUnconacious plagiarism IL no slnl.
roo OF. alas. the envelope returns
VIII, all my stun" aud Just printed
nlip
CNo' cen tho ehcrle Tor which tho fond
heart yu1rUu
Declining egu,,s 'aeh gibe aud qulp,
OH why don. editors accept my
wa, gau.a orsr ioy and prlu,
To gladden. with their 10, the toil-wruns
homes
or m.laHa.r.s' WHO kows7 / don't
DO YHUH
.W q French. u. 8. 4
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
Butter Wrappers.

Butter wrappers (priuted) will
be charged for at this Office at
the following rate:
For 500 st2S.
For 1000 s2.oo.
For 5000 $500.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
Women

To wrak aud nlllng women thcrn q AZ least ono
way 90 help. But with that way. two tnatmontA
must b. cumblnUd ono Il local. ono - cnnHtltu
Uunal but both arr important both OasputiAl,
~. Shops Night Cum u Tho Local.
nF Fhnup's Restorative, thn constitutional
mucous mumhrnnn suppositofy remedy, whlN Dr.
Hho0ps Restorative h wholly an informal tfuat
mont Tho Restorative ruach0l throughout mo
0utlu aYatHmf aleAIuH rho Upau oi AL nerve,
avn tissue and un blood nllmHun
IhH slight CurU', ua % ulmu implies, dos ln
work while you sleep. u suuthga aufu and luuhm.
81 mucous surfaces hrnls local Wuaknuasna ana
n OUkrTl. Willis fhn ltH fnwNVe U1HH ". .|.I
HuU IHmrnt HN# removed NiHu. .r. ni
H.. II... U. I". 1901. h|.H"|u
f.rHHiH N.H.. .Ul ru"IsE. H Do
II.flndV. lHNI..Hur iIlu'd=HHa b." .'' '" Y
tuu.sI..l. IHrpastIEu lg.s lh....
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

For sale BY John Doyden q Son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-19
LUMBERNEN SEEM
PLEASED WITH
DECISION
ORDER OF JUDGE sPEER is DIS
CusSED BY w. 3. STiLLWELL
AND OTHER PROMINENT LUM-
BERMEN INTERESTED.


savannah. Ca May lS-IAe an
Rohncemem last week from Macon
that Judge Emory Speer Of the Unit
TED states court had ordered the rail
roads forming the southeastern
Freight Association 10 pay into the
treasury Of the court a half million
dollars for which bond had been pre-
Yiouslf siyen TO stay the perpetual in
junction when The railroads were ne
strained from further collecting excess
charges ON lumber shipments from
points west OF he Mississippi was re-
.ceited here With considerable int rest
3ia hmhomo We're as "a rule much
f7l 7ed and confidence is eNpr ssnd
inc higher tribunal TO winch me
case VIII he taken Will confirm the rui-
Ing oI t1e tower court
tir William o. a'ilIWeu. eNpres'-
g nt OF lhe BOARD "i Trade PRECEDENT
81 tae Soulhen Fine ComN2nN 3nd
vice president Tor GEORGIA OF the tieor
eiatlo'ida saw Mill Association vino
Was sho0l0el 'eep in the ugh' me-
tween me Geor ia-tlorid} a ASSOCIATION
! people ON th7 one Aand ana the ratl-
roads IN the continuation known as me
southeastern Freight Association
winch had ITS inception several years
ago sad IN AIN interview Yesterday
/ 4'at he was much gfatiied tha' the
/ decision was favorable to the hummer
men ipoush he had confidently eA-
Ipected this from the start
mir Stillwell said that had it not
he7n Ior the attitude Of tine IT, d ~
railroad ne cases would nave been
disposed OF long since lie said that
ne Louisville and Nashville people
had refused to enter the agreement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-19
MRS. H. E. IVERsoN PASSES AWAY
Her Death Yesterday Came as Great
Shock to Her Friends.

ohock TO Her Friends.
The announcement early yesterday
morning OF the death Of Mrs. Harold
" lyerson caused profoundcst sorrow
in all sections of Che city. Mrs. Gver-
son had been IN for some time. bnt
LAT last weel attending physicians
hell on hope and her relatives and
friends had reason to believe that she
was on the way TO recovery. hence the
statement that the Reaper had earn-
cred her into The Masters storehouse
came in the nature Of severe shock.
Mrs. lyerson was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w w Royal and was
Just y years old ANA only last June
was welded to Harold p Iyerson, one
ri the most prominent young men Of
the city.
Death at best is one of the saddcet
land most heartren ling chapters in the
human life but when it strikes az
hose who are yet in the morning Of
life with broad exDanse of future
aappines s. surrounded by a tender hus-
band aud loving parents il is doubly
bard and unfathomabIe
The News tenders it's sincere con.
'dolence to the grief-stricken husband
and to the loving parents. and to
countless friends and acquaintances
who loved the deceased and esteemed
her for those womanly attributes that
ondearel her TO all who knew her
The funeral occurred at $40 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon from the First
Methodist church, Roy. Roht Kerr Off
eiating. A choir composed Of Miss
ncile Butts, Mrs. w. p Green. w D.
BAILEY AMI l.. NJ Whitehead rendered
1yeral appropriate hymns The fol-
lowing oung,gentlemen acted as pail
bearers Messrs Oren Douglas. La
prad Harwell Mcdonald Harley. T. p.
Glover A. c. Wood and Richard Ram
sey- The interment occurred in Oak
Grove cemetery and the large funeral
corteee AMI wealth Of flowers indl-
;atsd the extreme sympathy which
this sad and untimely demise has oc-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
TO PLAY FERNANDINA

The High School baseball team will
90 70 Femandina next Saturday to
play the junior team Of that city. The
team Will charter the Dorothy for the
occasion and will run an excursion.
Tickets are on sale at 80 cents each
and the boys invite their friends to
so over with them to help them win.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-19
BANDITS NUMBERING IN CHILE.

Talcahuano, Chile, May S.-Tharo
is an alarming increase here Of arm
ed robbery Yesterday four armed
bandits murdered two wen known res
dents in the center Of the town and
wounded three others The police de-
clare that they are unable to prevent
these outbreaks, owing to their insult
fcient numbers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-19
ACCUSED OF BEING DRUNK.
Siias Treese Shot the Man Who Made
the CHARGE.

Detroit. llich. May lS-A man
known as Silas Treese, who is said to
have wealthy parents at San Antonio,
Tex, is under arrest as result of tA9
shooting of William Murphy, OF PSI
Second street last night, who is at
Emergency hospital in a critical con
dition. The two men were neighbols
and it is charged that Treese became
enraged because Murphy charged him
with being drunk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-19
DIED YESTERDAY.
Tenk Skipper Old clynn County citi-
zen Passes AwaY.

zen TaSseS away.
Tenk Skipper sixty years old died
At his home at the Four Mile Crossing
Yesterday afternoon He has long
been a sufferer from asthma which
finally caused his deatah.
Mr. Skipper was a cooper employ
81 by the Downing Barrel Company,
Of This city The deceased leaves a
wife and several children 10 mourn
his loss. lie was well and favorabIy
known by large circle Of friends
and aceuaintances in BnInswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-19

News received in The city yesterday
from Waycross was to the effect that
jude r A Parker who was reported
very III last week, was considerably
improved and that he would probably
be out in few lays This viii be
good news to the many friends Of he
Judge n Bum wick. 800
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-19
CASTRO AFrER aeRAET.n

Wilemstad Curacao, MAY lS-The
venezuelan consul here has received
orders from President Castro not to
clear any sailing vessels for VenezH-
elan ports. This action, it is believed
is for the purpose of throwing business
to the steamer Manzinares, belonging
n President Castro. which is ready TO
~ zanaareo for Venezuelan points
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-19
WINDOW SHADE SALE TODAY.
Half Prices Will Prevail at Leavy g.
Co.'s Today.

We win place on sale one hundred
and fortyfour window shades today
and the prices win range from 40 to
50 cents-its selling them close, but
we need the money. We have blue,
light green, drab and various other
colors. It viii be big saving for
you today Leavy e. Co, 21S Grant
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-19

d THING FOR CITY


''ssN .NN mas captured "Aotaef
a' = p .'i0 y e one eaie,i@-
4i9 oli's 90 peo"i-'e an ilap2i 5ahl
= ''-i''i, 'n' WIN ai7"
.'.i alli0i'5 'iS c'h'H'eie'ai IN
- lRe CIV
7eofse gayle. general Hi'n
q banana lumber Conn
81 fa'li Alii'lir Incorporated
p'se ~ developing me
iu1Ns'il ~ the oa3anla i-
vlai.'s aao eaiiutlis 80" nlils ih tHat
aoi, same ~ bfunsWlck tor the
.'*ee oi closely INV stisaiiag hef
es az shlpplns point ioi MS
va inns connection the
hummer % mpahF Tor the
- ears, nave acquired
interests il the Eahanas aoH
aFe under opera alton q mml
sa" mHls ia iif raat per
81 ti'e island AS stated above
aea1'lNail OF the company IS in
fath aat lot soy aral years tael
ss.sse 3een purchasing all q their s'lp-
l'fies ~ tae south and shipping them
rem Jackson VILE
Y s9t long ago th-y purchased the fa-
tHt'i7 t'ss Aanllfal beWey Of iilibaater
a8a laHtitn{~t sNsham q pafa
As g the isianas purchasing a large
hummer q Hpt2-date barges. For
some reason the company became dis
saflshed some time ago with the treat
ment accorded them 10y the business
people OF Jacksonville ana last week
Mr. Quayle came 10 Brunswick again
70 look into the situation He had let
ters q Introduction TO President = D
Aiken Of the board OF trade who is
wei posted on the import business.
and when he arrived in Brunswick
President Aiken very Quietly went 10
work to secure the enterprise Mr..
Qua8le was introduced to the machin-
erg people manufacturers and the
wholesalers and from an Of them he
was given hearty cooperation ana as
surancas Of fair ana liberal treat
ment. He returned TO Jacksonville
1ast TUESDAY night took the matter
up with tha 81 Paul office and the Ra-
hama end Of the business and safur-
Gar wired President Aiken that lhp
company hal decided to establish
next shipment of supplies t9 their is
lands wonld be made through This
rort
To give soms idea of the paeni-
tnde Of this bnsiness during the last
eeqy months the COMPANY purchased
IT the civ of Jacksonville alone sun.
niiss ageregatlng $40 600. TO saw moth
iae Of the amount spent for coal for
fsa tugs ana In wages and salaries
of the emplovees
Naturally Mr. Ouavle wanted local
presentation in Brunswick and on
visit here last week after a con
wright the well known chairman of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-19
A Bio Rather Killed

a RATHER, measuring five feet seven
inches, was killed near Frederick yes.
terlay By Jim Cook, a negro who went
over on an excursion. The big snake
was brought to the city and viewed BY
naanY II wag NJ. Of Ll..ane. 1.e,aet III
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-19

Ice cream and cake win be on sale
at the time Of the Baul Concert next
Thursday evening May q in Orange
Park. The ladies Ct ST. Judes Epis 60
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-20

Molasses kisses loc pound at Patter-
sons
Rev. FIR. Zinder is spending the week
at Sandwich, Ontario.
| Mrs. DR.. Armstrong went to Petoskey,
Saturday for few weeks visit.
Mrs G. M Wngar was the guest Of
Ionia friends the last of the week
Mrs. Nellie Mcintyre of Detroit is a
guest of DR.. Marjorie Orr this week.
Mrs. Charles Howard of Fowler, is a
guest of Mrs. Mark Leech. for a few
days.
Mrs, William Warrington Of Greenyille
is guest of Mrs. n. H. Ostrander for a
few days.
Miss Abbie Curtiss Of the post office
force, returned Friday, from two weeks,
vacation.
Mrs. M. S. McNauahton and two daugh-
tiers are spending few days with Sheri-
dan relatives.
A thousand feet Of Gas (S1.25) will
positively do more cooking than cord Of
wood $500. 81 II
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Clark of Lansing,
are guests Of Mrs. Sarah McCauley Tues
day, for few days.
George Steadman Of Lyons, was r the
city Friday, looking after his candidacy
for school commissioner.
Bert Rummler and Merle Stall and
Verne Divine and wife, we're in Detroit
Monday, for few days.
Clyde Younger returned Monday from
the Northwest where he has been work.
ing the past six months.
Mr.. and Mrs M. w. Stokes Of Joliet,
Illinois, arrived here Tuesday, for few
weeks visit with Louis futile.
Regular service at Church Of Christ
next Sunday. Rev. Winter, pastor, will
preach both morning and evening.
Mrs. Ruth Ellis and two sons, Byron
and Carol, left this morning for few
weeks visit with relatives and friends in
New York state.
Mrs. A. G. Shaw returned Tuesday
frow visit with friends and relatives at
Hasett Park, Lansing and Cd Ledge.
E. B. Lapham has gone to Rockford to-
day to attend the home coming celebra-
ton and witness the ceremonies Of the
dedication OF the soldiers monument.
A. L. Spencer and Rev N. J. Myers
have returned from their trip abroad.
They made the return across the ocean
from Cherbourg to New York in seven
days. Both pilgrims are looking well.
Mr.. Spencer, however, lost about twenty
pounds Of flesh. They were gone eight
weeks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-20
Short Hems of Interest Re
Latins TO the To4Dn and Its
People, told In a Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
BreVitieS.
"Shoo Fly" for sale by Cornell Bros.

"Shoo Fly" for sale by Cornell Bros.
Miss Clara Moulton is spending a vaca
ton of few weeks at Petoskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moulton were in
Grand Rapids Thursday and Friday.
w. L. Shipman is in Grand Ledge for q
few weeks doing job of work there.
Mr.. Cecil Tuck and sister Vernce
Tuck, of Coral, were guests of Mrs. M. F
Tuck last week
L. E. Green returned Monday from a
two weeks vacation at Alpena. He re-
ports most enjoyable time.
Rev. G. F. Craig left Monday for a
weeks visit at Winona Lake, Ind, and to
attend the Chatauqua services.
Adam Wagner and daughters Florence
and Jennie are spending an outing of a
week or ten days at highland Park.
Mrs. E. c. VanHorn returned to her
home at Muir, Monday, after weeks
visit with her sons Clarence and Ezra.
Mrs. E. B. Lapham, daughter Helen
and mother, Mrs. A. P. Joiner, are making
their annual visit to VIM. Joiner's in
Chase
The regular meeting of the w. c. T. u.
will be held at the home of Mrs. j. W.
Wells on Broas street, Friday, August %,
at $3.50 p. m.
Miss Jennie Ferguson of st. Louis, Mo-.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Camp.
She expects to stay until fall, then return
to St. Louis for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. HELEN and two lady
friends of Grand Rapids drove up in their
automobile Wednesday for visit at Ed.
Trails.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Smith entertained
Friday evening in honor of her brother
and wife, DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Stone of
Romeo, who returned home Monday.
George Y. Reed returned last week
from visit with his friend Elwood Weter
at Haslett Park. having had pleasant
outing
Circle combs and pompadores, new
line just received at Patterson's.
Mrs. Fred F. Ireland and children re-
turned home Friday and Mr.. Ireland
returned from Detroit where he had been
to attend the Hardware Dealers Assoca-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Browning of Or
chard Lake and the Rev. J. Slater and
wife of Wheeler we're guests at the home
of Mrs. E. A. Cook the first part Of the
week,
Meats roasted or broiled in a GAS
RANGE retain far more of their juice and
flavor, than when cooked in any other,
way. 81 II
W. H. Prentice and wife of Dayton, 0.
who have been guests Of his uncle Vim.
Fuller. returned home this week. While
here they put in about four weeks camp
ing at Muskrat lake near Bert Storey's
and had delightful time.
Mrs. S. L. Wright wishes to announce
to the ladies that she expects to leave
Belding in few weeks and wishes to
have the ladies holding tickets come and
have their work finished at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Webster Of Allegan
are making ten days visit to relatives
and friends in this city. Ed is looking
hale and hearty and says he is doing well
in the livery business at Alegan. This is
his first visit here in two years.
Irving Coss, who is victim Of the white
plague and who was at the Howell tuber-
culosis hospital for a few weeks some
ago, left Monday morning for Lansing, to
join a sister in visit to the mountains Of
New Jersey, in an effort to escape the
hand of the vicious disease.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-20
School Books at Cornell Bros.

oCnOOl DOOkS az OOuuoh Lioo.
Collar supporters S cts per set Of at
Patterson's.
A GAS RANGE makes the kitchen as
clean as the parlor. 81 If
Miss Edna Wise is at Haslett Park for
few weeks
Cook WITH GAS. Twice as much cook
ing at half the cost 81 u
Ralph Mason and wife were in Grand
Rapids over Sunday.
Miss Matte Dalziel Of Big Rapids is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Reed
Miss Jessie Smith was the guest OF
Grand Rapids friends over Sunday,
Miss Marion Hardwlck Of Detroit is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. c. A. Wheeler.
Mrs. R. B Cowles left Monday for a
few weeks visit with relatives in Detroit
Miss Fern Belding went to Blanchard
Monday for few days visit with lady
friend
RED Wing" on sale Monday, l5c per
copy. Only one to customer at Fat
terson's.
Sidney Washburn is spending couple
of weeks in Chicago with his brother
Carleton.
Miss Hilma Nelson Of Greenville was
an over Sunday guest Of her sister, Miss
Anna Nelson.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Chas Bowen of
Xeene, August 20. 1908, nine and one
half pound son.
Miss Ann Ryan has returned from
Greenville, where she was the guest of
Miss Bernice Link.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH of lona, were
over Sunday guests Of the latters sister
Miss Mary Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wright went to
Sheridan Monday, where they have leased
farm and will try rural life for while.
Don't be slave to kitchen drudgery.
buy GAS RANGE and Danish the dirt
dust and discomfort of old fashioned cook
ng. olu
Miss Thelma Nelson left Saturday
morning for a ten days vacation, to be
spent at Manistique, St. lgnace and
Mackinaw Island.
z. SOVEREIGN received the news last
week of the death Of his sister, Mrs. Mary
j. Lang, aged Sc, of Toronto, and also Of
his brother L. R. SOVEREIGN, aged GO.
Special sale Of post card albums, hold
100 cards, 10 cts at Patterson's.
Miss Florence Flynn Of Detroit, who
has been a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Taft for few days, left Mon
day for a short visit with Greenve
friends.
Sailed peanuts, 10 cts. per pound at
Patterson's.
c. M. Chapman and wife and Miss
Vera Robinson Of Big Rapids, M. A
Chapman, Mss Mabel Robinson and her
father are rustcating at Slayton lake for
two weeks.
Ladies' will be in Beldng for few
weeks longer, and all ladies who desire to
have any kind Of work done in the near
future should do so at once. | shall be
absent from Belding at least three months
and possibly longer. Mrs. S. L. Wright.
There was merry party of l6 ladies
betook themselves to the park last Thurs
day afternoon to enjoy the cool and quiet
of that delightful spot and also to take
supper there.
We buy and sell second hand school
books. Cornell Bros.
The Fair Plain-Eureka Aid society held
their social and picnic this year at Bald
win lake, Wednesday, Aug. IL. Among
those in attendance from this vicinity were
Samuel Raby and wife. The society is
IN very fourishing condition.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-20
Longevity in BAVARIA.

At Spitzbergen. Bavaria, a woman
aged 119 has been deprived of the only
support of her old age by the death OF
her daughter. aged 90
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-10

mons was directed, has made return thereon
that the defendant, K l.. Pressler, cannot be-
found and the court being further satisfied
that process cannot be served on said defend
ant r l.. Prsssler. d Is ordered by the court
that the said defendant De notified by pub
LEGATION that plaintiff hSa eommegeed a suit
against him in this court by petition the OBJ
Yet and general nature Of which is 10 enforce
the lien OF the State OF MifsO1ri for the delin-
quent taxes of the years 1895, 1904. and 1906
amounting in the aggregate to the sum OF
- "a together with Interest, costs, commits
siOns and fees, upon the following described
tracts OF land situated in Bates county, Mis-
souri, tO-wit.
Lots fifteen Q5l and the west forty-two ti2)
feet OF lot sixteen In block forty-hve in the
Town Company's hrst addition 10 the City
OF Rich Hill, Missouri, And that unless the
said defendant be AMI appear at the next term
of this court TO be bt gun ana holden in the city
of Butler, Rates county, Missouri. on the first
Monday in February, las', AMI on or before the
first day thereof, and plead to said petition 40
cord 10 law the same will be taken a. con-
fessed and Judgment 7, ndered according 10 tho
prayer of said petition and the above described
real est ale sold to satisfy the same.
And iti further ordered by the court afore'
said that copy hereof be published In TnK
BUTLER WEEkLY TNEs, a weekly newspaper
printed and published In Bates county, Mis-
souri,. Tor four weeks successfully the last In
sertion 10 be at least thirty days before the FIRST
day of the next term Of said court. tru"
copy OF the record.
Witness my hand rs clerk aforesaid
with the seal Of said court hereunto
fsEAL liked. Done at Office in Butler on this
the 3rl day Of December, 1875.
4. u. EMBEEE,
7-H Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-10

The Winchester Hunting Club took
their annual Thanksgiving hunt and
dinner in the woods Thursday. The
game brought In by the boys were
flfty.two quails, fifteen rabbits and
by the agilitv of Ceph. Robinson one
squirrel was finally captured IN
hedge fence. After the hunt the boys
proceeded TO arrange their dinner In
the woods and, OF course, the boys
tried to see which could out do at
the table, same as In hunting. Mr.
Gelatt, the driver, Is said to have
eaten q whole cheese; Jim Heyle q
can OF peaches and Walter Steiner
shot a bottle Of pickles to pieces in
his endesvor to open 1t. Ceph. Rob,
inson made a dinner on pork and
beans and Raymond Powell took
crackers and "weeDie." II the Win.
chester Hunting Club lives another
year It will be thestrongest In South.
west Missouri. The boys have sent
to Boston for q bird dog aud two
Winchester rifles and expect to be
prepared for game In the future -
Rockville Dept. In Appleton City
Journal.