The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-29

III. Y. wyatt returned last week
from Florida, where he spent the
winter. He said to Record man
that some OF the Everglades" which
are being advertised az fine farms
and fruit country are two or three
feet under water and can only be
gotten over In a boat. He thinks
that persons who expect to purchase
land there should first see the land.
At a meeting OF Marmaduke Camp
! U. c. v, held 10 the county clerks Of.
flee last Saturday afternoon the fol-
lowing delegates were elected to the
Annual National reunion to be held
mt Memphis, Tenn, June 9th to 9th,
1909: r. s. Catron, W. b. Tyler,
delegates; +. C. Smith, j. W, Ennis,
altsrnates.
Uncle Lewis Eichler, the unrecon-
structed rebel OF Bates county, was
In Butler Monday and called to dis.
cuss the living issues OF that memora
BILE struggle. When Uncle Lewis pays
his debt to nature and cashes In, he
wants to be layed away In she old
gray uniform he adorned so grace.
fully and valliantly' In those other
days.
The Appleton City Journal has
added type setting machine to It's
other equipments and will furnish It's
readers the stuff hot from the
blocks" We trust 1t will relieve Bro.
Hilton's troubles and not add to
them, as these type setting machines
have done In so many country print
shops. We certainly commend his
enterprise In the venture.
John G. Csntrell, probably one OF
the best known Democrats and pop.
ular citizens OF north east Bates,
was In Butler Monday on business
and favored The TIMES pleasantly.
MIR. Cantrell ia a native OF Alabama,
but came to Bates with his parents
at an early age and has spent the
greater part OF his life In Shawnee,
where he has prospered, and Is held
In the highest esteem by all his neigh
bors.
100000 LBS WOOL WANTED
We have contracted with one of the
largest East orn Wool Manufacturers
Tor all the wool we can buy for them.
Come and see US before you sell your
wool, we can pay you more than any
one else. Fl LOEB & BRO,
274t Rich Hill, Mo.
Rev. J. B. Hill, OF Kansas City,
passed through Butler Sunday, from
Lone Oak, where he had be On to hold
a me citing. Mr.. Hill formerly lived
in Butler as the local Presbyterian
minister, and was very popular. He
ls now Synodical home missionary
Tor the Presbyterian church, located
at Kansas City.
Our Ballard correspondent, who
got in too late for publication last
week, noted the birth OF a fine boy at
NJ. N. Teeter's on Monday April 10Th,
and also fine boy born to Mrs. Bert
VanSant, April 18th; also that the
little son OF Frank Stevens Is recov.
ering from a serious spell OF pneu.
monia.
The best business opportunity In
the country Is in Oklahoma to-day.
On an investment OF from $4,000
to $4,000, 20 per cent dividends
can be guaranteed. Legitimate en-.
terprise and no risk taken. Write
for particulars to Okla Investment
Co., Well and Lombard Streets,
Muskogee, Okla. 25.3t
j. B. Walton, cashier OF the Mis.
souri, State Bank, is the first In But.
Ter to build q house OF the pure
bungalow type. It is now nearing
completion, In the north part OF the
city, and is sure beauty and should
be q Joy forever. II there is not
enough variety and different styles
and patterns, why 1t is because the
structure Is not bigger 80 they could
have been added. Il is impossible to
describe, you will have to see II.
DR.. W. e. Huffman sends rs q speci.
men OF copper ore, from bis mines at
Buffalo, Wyoming, for q paper
weight. he assures US 1t Is very rich
In copper with some gold, but We are
not mineralogist enough to tell. He
says they are 80 miles from a rail
road, two days by stage and a half
day on snow shoes. His TINES
reaches him on Monday. He says
they have fine hunting and fishing,