The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-31
Cut price on straw hats and Ok
fords, Black-Arnold.

1
fords, Black-Arnold.
w. H. Charters, Jr., Butler, NO.,
has done much to make Bates county
NO., Poland Chinas famous and he is
continuing to make those he pro-
duces superior in every way. Mr..
Charters has bred the strictly big,
smooth kind from the start and has
never let an opportunity pass to Sc
cure breeding stock that in his judg-
ment would improve his herd. When
he found he could get the great
White Sox Chief he lost no time in
buying him. When he purchased
Long Price he travelled over 800
miles in order to see him. This pair
of big fellows are proving their worth
as sires and it is proven MIR. Charters
judgment in selecting was good. He
has great string of sows that are as
we'll bred and to the service of these
boars they are producing some great
boar prospects. Mr.. Charters has
had exceptional success this year and
his pigs are now getting to the size
when they show the kind of hog they
will make. All have been treated to
the simultaneous treatment and are
doing exceptionally well. They are
now being priced to those looking
for young boars of strictly big-type
breeding and big-type quality. Farm
er and Stockman.
Mrs. Sarah l. Avery of Rich Hill
won the second prize for recipe sent
to Armour's Monthly Cook Book for
July, says The Review, and here is
the recipe: BAKED HAM:-Cover
an Armour's Star, Ham with cold
water and let it simmer three hours
Remove the skin and put the ham in
baking pan, adding one cup Of apple
vinegar and one Of hot water. Dis
solve one tablespoon of mustard and
pour over the ham. Bake slowly two
hours, basting frequently. Cover the
ham all over with brown sugar one
inch deep, pressing it firmly, and do
not basic until the sugar has formed
thick crust. Let the ham remain
in oven fully thirty minutes after COW
ering it with sugar. Remove the ham
to large platter, cover with another
platter and on this put heavy weight.
1t is generally understood down
here that Chas. E. Fortune, operator
for the Western Union Telegraph
Co., at the Mo. Pac. station in Rich
Hill, will be candidate for the NOM
ination of Recorder of Bates county.
Charley was almost born and raised
in Bates county, is we'll known all
over this section, is thoroughly quail
fled, and though always Democrat,
would get almost every Republican
and Independent vote in this portion
of the county. He has not sought
the position at any time, but very
many Democrats have besougt him in
the past year to make the race, and
we hear that since the Rockville pic
mic last week, where nearly 100 per-
sons voluntarily urged him to become
a candidate, he has consented to do
So Rich Hill Review.
A confragation which for a time
appeared would destroyed a consid-
cradle portion of the residence dis
trict of the city, originated in the
barn on the VIM. Boag place on
Harrison street Tuesday evening.
The flames spread rapidly, ignit-
ing the barn on the Sellars place and
the barn on the J. B. Small place. All
three of these building were destroy
ed. Several residences in the imme-
diate vicinity caught fire but were
quickly extinguished by the fire de-
partment, the members of which
worked nobly to check the flames.
VANISHING BRIDE"
KTnN ppEn CuE CAVC