davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

Norfolk, Va. May THE Schoone
sallie ron. Baltimore to Charleston
put into Hampton Roads today for har'
Dor.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

Key West. Fla. May Passed
Tand Keys: Steamers. a. m.-Sun Erl.
west bound: Schooner Margaret Thorn
as, bound west: II noon steamers Cuff
frey Line. with tow. bound east; II
noon. Ell Paso. bound west: .. m.
Brayhead bound east; 4 y. m. Antilles
bound west.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

Port Eads, May ARRIVED: Steam
ers Crib (Nor.). Eide. Bocas del Toro;
Vtator (Nor.), Thorsen, Ceiba: Arkadia'
Griffith. Porto Rico; Manteo. McLaugn-
I'm FLORIDA ports: Navigator (Nor.),
Jacobsen, Ceiba.
Sailed: Steamers FL Dia, Mason. New
York; Abangarez (Br). Barbrick. CO.
Ion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

Judge G.. H. Craig has returned
home after visit to Pensacola. ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

Mobile. May Arrived: Steamers
Simonside (Br.), Pitt, Gulfport.
Cleared: Steamers Thelma (Nor.)
cram. Gulfport; Uplands (Swed), Hor'
sen. Algiers; Fort Gaines tNor0, Knud
sen Bocas del Toro; ANGELA (Nor.l
walaas, Puerto Cortez; schooner. NJ. J
TAYLOR (Br.). Dukeshar. Matanzas.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

3
uenlnx.
HauAfIton whist Club IT Yacht Club.
Tuesdny.
North side Bridse--Mrs Q. +.
Tuesday Tea cius--Mrs. st. John
Hfssrnoon 500 club-Miss zerlins
three oclock Bridse--Miss Mcpon-
Aowlinx Ciuh---Miss Oline McMilian'
Dircards--Afiss Mabel Heustis. p m.
Finsss Bridge ciub--Mrs' George
xsssrnosn Tea cius--Mrs. R. Way
No trump cluD--Niss Elizabeth
Century BOOK cluD--cawthon Hotel
shriner,s Entertainment Battle House
Auditorium, $50 .. M
chautauaua circIe--Mrs. H. H. Duff
~. 4:so p. n.
Dridge clique-.Mrs. Maurice Meyer.
ThurBday Bridge--Mrs. Rhett Soooe.
Fide1ia Bridge Club. at club rooms
West ma Bridge clus--Mrs. Deve-
Little Bridse--Miss Anelie Lyons. l
Eiweii Bridxe--Mrs. Harry Inse.
Friday.
Progressive Bridge whist--Mrs. ia
Do-As-You-Piease ciub-Mrs. 1uns-
80 ~ saturday.
f1rh-Ara C. j.. Tor
rxy.
Mobile May l.---(speciai. )--Society
was divided against Itself last night
b3fween the opening dance OF the
Yacht Club and the splendid COM
mercsnent exercises Of the Medical
College. Both drew crowded houses IN
spite Of tho raging storm. which mas
left d ripping atmosphere TO-DAY roF
Tnere Il very little promised for
next week beyond the regular club
n5eekinks, ana the social season. for
formal entertaining seems TO nave
drawn ~ crosse.
AnnnsI Receptioa and Dance ne Yacht
Club.
The annual reception and dance last
night at the Yacht Club was indeed 2
breezy one I0I tAC AOf ~ 49, =
xuests ali OF whom thoroughly en-
loved the charming hospitality OF this
de3irhfful ciup. Music, refreshments
ana ray decorations of flags and bunt-
in4 we're some OF the pleasant features
81 the evening, and the committees
who served so efficiently on this oc-
casion were:
Hecepfion--G. NJ. Luce. Chairman
pr. 4. ID. Bondurant. L. + Davis. 4.
-. NJ
Donald John Craft. w. N. Hunter.
Nafshali Higley, F. 3. Merrill. w. n.
Monk. Jr. Gayle Owen, H. n. Patter-
son. 3 w. Padgett, J. T. Schley. r.
A sadIer. r. @. Touart, @. A. Tons
: metre. Peter vredsnburgh. Jr., 6. N.
Wfiioughby, Gary w Marsh.
rlocr Comrnittee--D. p, Bestor, Jr.,
Chairman; Troost Parker. Henry
Luscher, Carl Holzborn, Hugh Bar
clay.
rive O'Clock Tea Club.
Among the pleasures OF the week
may always be reckoned the meetings
OF the Five O'clock Tea Club and their
messing today was as successful as
ever. Spring flowers formed the pref
f II decorations and the hostess. Mrs.
Charles Vincent. served tee and Tempt
ing dainties most attractiveiy for he
members and q few gueats.
--~----~
Weddang Anmaversnry Celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl jerks celebrated
thu second anniversary Of their we'd
ding In q charming manner on Friday
evening. Palmss ferns and roses form
"a the effective decorations for the
rooms and q host Of good wishes were
shcwered on this happy couple by the
assembled company. which consisted Of
nrflw the Immediate relatives OF Mr. and
Mrs. jerks. The celebration took place
at the home OF Mrs. jerks mother.
Mrs. Etc. wAlksiy. on Selma street.
On the arrival of the guests 3 cold
1uncheon was served and later in the
evening Ices and cakes were handed
II Honor OF Mlss Fftts, OF Tuscaloosa
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
rn9ernal aevepne CoIleoeasuu.

Hon. A. D. Pitts has returned from
q trip to Linden.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

! a1Ass aSessle rnAeR has returned 20 hel
home in CarIowvilis after eessert visi
to frienda hare.~azf 1880
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

Savannah. Ca, May Cleared
Steamer Breconshire (Br). Evans, Bre-
men and Hamburg.
Sailed: Steamer Cheronea (Br.)
Fancy, Liverpool.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

The king Of all beautifytng powders It
ia absorbent and pon-irritating and mag be
used whore other powders use tnnposssbia.
1t viii enhance the beauty OF the unost per-
feet complexion and render less appaSent
the defects OF the poorest II IL endorsed
by the leading professional and society peo-
pie and We guarantees every package to
ave perfect satisfaction TO further IN.
special offer 10 YOU. Send vs. the Names
ana addreasea Of 10 ladies and Toe ia rnosaey
az ateFnps 10 cover charges and we will
send Won prepaid a sample package OF REX
CONFLNxION POWDER. Q sample box az
Any eCTENTIFTC BEAUTY CREAM and
ossr handaome illustrated BEAUTY BOOK.
TFssa handaorne book Is 80 pages ana cover,
and complete In detail; telling you how 20
nrenerve your beauty and create new charma
REx SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY CREAM IL
without q peer, we positively guarantee that
q contains nothing that will produce or ems
courage the growth % hair or down on the
Sace, Ii has more body and q better workiDa
cream than any other cream u2nukaAturud
ana will not turn rancid.
BY dealing with as you are eazF&ntesd
satisfaction; we will promptly return pur-
chase price IL any OF our articles arc not
perfectly satisfactory to the ussr.s
Add. Rex Beauty Specialists
Departme nt183
400 h 1srd ST.. chicago. Ill su-iss
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

WHAT A CUNNING LITTLE POSE.
Have Tresslar photograph II. Best
results and reasonable prices.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

Lieutenant sidney williams, who has
been enjoying a visit to his old home.
win leave on Monday to Join his COM
pany ct Fort McIntosh.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
MARINE VIEWS.

New Orleans, La. May Cleared
Steamers II Piermont CItal), Figari
Genoa via Norfolk; Appomattox lBr.)
Richardson, Santa Marta; Viator tNor.
Thorsen. Ceiba.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
NeuUs Of Mobile Society

lovely luncheon given By Mrs. Bay
Fonde, former Tuscaloosa girl, to
Miss Anna Lee Fitta, also OF Tusca-
loosa. who is here on . visit to Mrs
John Cochrane.
The dining room and table were gay
with their handsome decorations Of red
peoples and roses and the red color
tone was carried out In the different
courses. Cards OF red peoples marked
the places OF the guest OF honor, Miss
Fits. Mrs. Edward Faith. Mrs. Gall
lard Hamilton. and Misses Kate Craw-
ford, Blanche Planck. Eifna Geesman,
Kitty shepard. and the hostess.
Trfp To Coden.
quartette who enjoyed an ideal
day at Coden on Wednesday as well as
the automobile trip there and back
consisted Of Miss Ruth Huger, Mrs
and Mr.. c. r. Harrison.
shskespesre Club.
For the meeting today the Shake.
speare Club waS gsver over to the
review Of King John. Each act being
In the hands Of one OF the cultured
members and another interesting fea-
ture was the collateral reading:
Characteristics Of Women--Jameson
Edition OF Routledge.
shakespeare-His Mind ana Art
Dowden
shakespeare's Commentaries--ger-
vinus translation Of r. q. Burnett.
English History IN Shakespeare,s
Plays--Warner.
shakespeare's Use of Narration In
His Plays--Delius. W. g 8
Major and MRS. stoae To Leave Fort
Morgan.
Major and Mrs. Stone and their two
children. will arrive In the city on
Wednesday morning from Fort Morgan,
aud win leave that same evening for
Colorado. The news OF the departure
Of the Stones will be heard with gem
uine regret by the hosts Of friends they
have made here
Major Stone has. been one of the
most popular. commanders Fort Nor
gan has ever had.
Major ana Mrs. stone viii make
years OF active service the Major has
aslked to be placed on the retired list
LuAcheon for Mrs. vidmer and nTrs.
fsnrrett.
Mrs. George Vidmer and Mrs. Lewis
Garrett are as pretty and as popular
here as visitors as thsx were when
Mobile was their girihood home. A
number Of delightful affairs have been
given In their honor, put none was
more charming than the luncheon with
which Mrs. Charles Mohr entertained
for them on Tuesday.
Pink roses and carnation cast pref
ty glow on the MANY handsome table
appointments. as well as the lovely CO.
terie Of guests who Were. besides the
fuun ouaata NJ hnaar Mra AIbRrt F1t,@h
Mrs. Bondurant. MRS. Frank Inge. Mrs.
Boykin Boone. Mrs. Caro- Cameron. Mrs.
Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Armour Polk.
Mrs Richard sadler. Mrs. J. 3. Water
man. Mrs. George christie OF New Or
--
personal Notes
Mrs. George yidmer. who has been
the attractive guest OF Mrs. Albert
Bush and Mrs Henry Mcmillan. left
tooay LOT SnonttosS :. s.'Ie tA'sa Atssis'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

Galveston, Tex, May ARRIVED:
Steamer Concho, Young, New York,
Cleared: Steamer San Marcos. John
stone, New York.
Sailed: Steamers EI Cid. Baker, New
York; San MarcosA tombstone, New
York.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
A yaluabie Cargo.

Possibly the most valuable cargo ever
TO be brought from foreign country
to the United States. where the vessel
touched at gulf port, is that aboard
the British steamer Coya. which In here
TO discharge part Of a cargo Of nitrate
OF her cargo. The remainder of the
cargo. which is destined for New York.
consists of 5000 bags OF silver ore from
Peru, which average about so per cent
silver. The shipment is not to be sent
by rail from Pensacola. but the steam
Or, as soon as she completes unloading
the shipment of soda here. will proceed
consignment. 1t Is expected the ves-
sci will start on her voyage to New
York within three or four days. In
addition to the silver ore she also has
aboard 1000 bags OF copper ore for the
same port.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

Miss Annie traitor. Miss Kate CAR
her, MessrE II. and u. J. Traitor, OF
Benton. are spending the Weekend
here with friends
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

Hon. John McDufie. of Monroevillc.
who was the brilliant orator Of the
evening at the commencement ofthe
Medical College on Friday, will be in
the city until Sunday. when he will
go to Demopoiis and Montgomery be.
fore returning home.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
EMsha lDoHiior lpIaasentsd. I

representatives Of the Northera eapi-
AtalIsts.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
STORM in PENSACOLA
CoNsIDERABLE DAMAGE rs DOME
TO sHrPPING.


Pensacola. Fla. May i.--(Speciai. ~
Considerable damage was done to Ship
ping this morning by the southwest
storm. which struck the city ana caus-
ed vessels TO drag their anchors. small
boats to be damaged against wharves
and some that were not protected to
sink.
One bark, the syisidel. moored at the
Bayien whasf. parted her cables and
being blown across the slip, separat-
Ing that wharf with Palafox wharf,
crashed into a fleet OF fishing sfnacks
owned by e. Il. Saunders q Co. The
schooner Faovrite. vessel OF about
sixty tons. was badly damaged, the big
bark striking her on the side and
crushing her against the wharf. While
the storm was felt TO some extent dur
ing the late hours of the night. II was
not until this morning that the full
force OF the blow struck the city 1t
came in puffs and gushes estimated at
from ffty to sixty miles an hour. and
after blowing from the southwest for
several hours died down and then shift
ed 10 the northwest, from which direc-
tion II blew gale for several hours.
Many Fences and number Of trees
were blown down.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

Congressman Bennett and Congress-
man Burnett. composing the special
commission named under the resolution
In the South. left today for New Or
leans. having concluded their invests
CATION into cases brought before this
court -Four cases were looked into.
but in two OF these cases 1t was shown
by court records that convictions had
been made. Both OF these cases had
their oRigin In Alabama, lths4 alleged
poems being taken rom Florida son.
thus the cases were tried here's One
was in the case of the Jackson Luni-
Der Company at Lochhart, and the oth-
er in Baldwin County. The commission
came here from Miami. where an In
vestigation was made Of the alleged
peonage cases in the camps Of the East
Coast Railway in building its extern
sion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

Misses Eloiss smith ana Rivers Por-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
r,v. o,cleck re. cuub.

Among the pleasures OF the week
may always be reckoned the meetings
OF the Five O'clock Tea Club and their
meeting today was az successful as
ever Spring flowers formed the pref
II decorations and the hostess. Mrs.
CHARLES vincent. served tee and tempt
ing dafnties most attractiveiy for he
members and few gueats.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02
wssdins Annaver.ary csiebration.

In Honcr OF Mias Fftts, OF Tuscaloosa.
a pretty AFFAIR Of the week was the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

Mr.. Holconabe Quill returned this af.
ternoon from. trip to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-02

Mrs. George Vidmer. who has been
the attractive guest OF Mrs. Albert
Bush and Mrs Henry Mcmillan. left
today for Montrose to visit Miss Ethel
Noses for a week. before going to
Chickamauga, where her husband.
Captain George vidmer. will be sta
toned
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-04
Farmers Institute at Harmony.

The Secretary OF the State Board
Of Agriculture has arranged for a
srmers institute meeting at Har
mony school house Feb. IL, 1909.
Mr. S. NJ. Jordan will discuss any
oi the following subjects: Corn I'm,
provement-Corn Judging, The
Brood Sow and her Litter. Farm
Nansgement-Soil Improvement and
crop Rotation. Alfalfa and Cowpeas
Work OF the Agricultural College and
Board Of Agriculture Mr.. F. G. King
will talk on: Sheep on the Small
Farm. Recent Experiments in Hog
Feeding and Cattle Feeding. Live
Stock Improvement. How to Pre-
pare a Balance Ration,
There will be a good exhibit OF
corn which Mr.. Jordan will Judge
and talk on. also live stock which
Mr.. King will use In giving a talk on
stock Judging.
Every farmer should take sdvan-
tage OF these wonderful opportunities
OF gaining more and better ideas
about their occupation.
The ladies will do their part by
bringing well filled baskets.
Everybody invited TO attend,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-04
Killing Near 0sce0Ia.

George Fl. Daniel, prominent and
successful lawyer Of 0seeola was In
attendance at our circuit court IN
Monday, and favored Us wish a
pleasant call. MIR. Daniel informed
US OF a tragedy which happrned nv
miles west 81 OseeOls she night be
fore, In which a young man named
Keltner shot and killed his uncle, W
R. Sanders during a family quarrel.
The two men were Ia 0sceOls on Sat-
urday afternoon and both were
drinking when they lett for home.
Kel.ner's wife upbraided him for
coming home In she condition he
Saa, In which Mr.. Sanders upheld
the position OF the wife. Keltner be-
came exasperated and shot his uncle
dead. The son OF Sanders wrested
she pistol from KeItner and fired at
him three times without effect. kelt-
uer went to OSceols and gave him.
sell up.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-04

St. Clair County Democrat: A mar.
row escape from a serious fire was
experienced at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. o L. Housley OF this place last
Sunday evening when q lace curtain
and window shade In the sitting
room caught FIRE from a large lamp
which was sitting near the window.
Ii is supposed that spark from the
lamp set the lace curtain on fire and
the shade ignited from that. Mrs.
Housley and the children were In the
room when the flames were discover
ed and the former ierked the burning
shade from the wall and threw the
remnants into the yard The fire on
the lace curtain was then smothered
out, but not until the fire had scorch-
ed the carpet considerably.
Mr.. Housley formerly lived In the
south east part OF Bates county,
where he has many friends.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-04
A TAINTED TITLE.

rhe long drawn-out contest In tie
Missouri legislature over she Lieut..
Governorship, was settled on last
Monday, by she joint assembly &C.
cepting the report OF the recount
committee. which gave Jacob +.
Gmelich, Republican, n majority over
Win X. Painter, Democrat, ot 80,
Mr.. Gmelich WAS seated, and the leg
isiature opened for business. The
original and amended returns as re.
ceived by she Secretary OF State and
transmitted to she legislature gave
MIR. Painter u majority, but owing
81 the complicated condition OF the
two claims and the narrow margin,
"A committee, composed OF an equal
number OF Democrats and Republic
& us were appointed and decided to
recount she votes OF the cisy OF S..
Louis and several disputed counties
Al the outset she committee on mo-
ton ui one OF the Republican mem.
bersadoptcd a rue to discard all bal
lots nos properly numbered and not
containing she initial OF two election
Judges signing the returns, as pro-
vided By she law. Under yhis ruling
something over two thousand bal
lots we're thrown out, and Il was ad.
mltted that Mr.. Painter suffered by
she ruling. Finally q ward was
reached that Gmelich had car.
ried by u big majority, and 1t Was
discovered shat a discrepancy had
been made by the judges signing
sheir initials, whereby under the rules
adopted by the committee and cheer.
fully enforced by the Republican
members so long as their candidate
profited, Gmelich would lose 30
heavily as to put Painter again In
the lead, then the Republicans REBEL
ed and began the talk about dis.
franchizlng honest voters" assisted
by those OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pa.
pers, the Post.Dispatch and Kansas
City Star, that we're determined at
the very outset to defeat Stone and
seat Gmelich. Mr.. Painter then de
termined to sacrifice himself for the
good OF his party, and while believ.
ing that he was honestly elected, re.
fused to take the office under the
conditions eff red, and the party
leaders In charge submitted to being
clubbed into seating Gmelich, while
shey had the majority In their own
hands. This may prove good poll
tics, but 1t was not right, and the
Democrats who submitted to is must
always rest under the stigma that
they were .outgenersled by the Re-
publicans In charge. We would not
have had Painter seated, because we
had the power OF majority II he was
not elected; but If he was elected and
she evidence all points to that fact,
then We would not have submitted
80 his being cheated out oiit. Mr..
Gmelich accepts the Office under q
cloud that will always faint his title
so It.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-04
Call for Democratic Committee.

The bates County Democratic Gen.
srsl Commitsee is hereby called to
meet at she Court House In Butler
on Saturday, February 6sh, 1909, at
2 o'clock p. IN. for the purpose of de-
termining she time aud manner OF
nominating candidate for County
Superintendent of Schools and for
ANY other business.
J. +. WILLIAMS. Chairman.
ARCH l.. STONE, Sec'y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-04

John W. Barnhart, the Percheron
horseman, living northeast Of But
Ter, sold the fine stallion, Black
Rivole, 42276, to Monroe Burton.
ui Pratt. Kan, to head bis bunch Of
mares. This three year-old horse
weighed 1900 pounds, and was the
first prize winner at the Bates coun.
~ fair In the three years and over
class last tall. he commanded q
fancy price. Mr.. Burton had visit
ed q number OF stables In search Of q
horse and vas only about ten min.
utes In trading for this one. Mr..
Barnhart also sold fine span Of
two year old, high grade Perchsron
mares to Isadore Circle, at Rich Hill
last week, and one TO Bates county
court for use on the county farm.
Mr.. Barnhsrt 10 establishing splen.
did reputation as g. breeder Of the
Percheron.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-04
Christian Church Notes.

Usual services next Sunday as fol
lows:
Bible School at $3.50 q. m, Church
services at 10:45 a. IN. and 1880,
Young Peoples meeting at 6:30
p. IN and Junior Endeavor at 3.
At the close OF the morning SER
vices the Congregation will consider
the action Of the Official Board as to
the calling OF q preacher for the pres
cnt year. Every member OF the Con
gregation should be present, i'possi
BILE.
Subjects OF discourses: Morning
"A Model Church." Evening, "Why
should anyone not be 5sptized?
Come. j. B. MAyFIELD, Preacher
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-04

j. Q A. and Seth Cope, two OF NeT
Home townships early settlers, were
taking in the sights and sounds at
the county seat Friday. These
brothers enjoy good joke and their
friends and neighbors, knowing their
proclivlties have constantly to be on
their guard. Seth's stock joke that
he has worked on the Bates County
Record for the past 30 years period.
ically, Is about the buried treasure
on the Island, credited sometimes to
Jennison hut most often to Guam.
trell's raid on Lawrence In these
stories Seth always maintains that
he is just about to discover the key
to the location OF this fabulous
wealth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-04

We appreciate when our friendly
exchanges credit items TO The TIMES,
but we are not ambitious TO assume
other papers burdens, and we EN-.
phstlcally deny responsibility for the
Especially engraved invitation" tend
cred our popular postmaster by the
President during bis recent visit to
the National Capitol. We might
have stoodior the specially engrav.
3D." but when ibis own name was
engraved with the text Of the invita-.
tion" by orders OF the President
say, we still have Q pride In having
what The TINES prints credited and
we have no desire to join the Presi.
dents popular Ansnias club. The
Appleton City Journal will please
take notice.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized 20 announce Porter NJ.
allison, OF Pleasant Gap township, acAndidate
or County Superintendent of school, OF Bate
county, subject 20 the action Of the Democratic
party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-04
New Souvenirs Of Butler.

Four new views In a folder for &c.
Can be mailed together or separate.
" Smiths Book 4 Stationery
Store
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-02-04

General Harvey G. Clark has &C.
cepted q position with the Kansas
City Southern Railway as district
attorney, with headquarters at
Nevada, Mo-, to which place he NOV.
ed the first OF the week. General
Clark has established the well-esrned
reputation OF being one OF the best
lawyers In this section OF the stu to,
and the company is to be congrat-
ulated on securing his services. He
will open up law Offices In Nevada
and besides looking after the com.
psny's law business, will do q gener.
al practice In Vernon and adjoining
counties.