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Vfl, ft! I It -"1 -'n : 5 i ii H WIS ' V -w J I - 3t-..... jgris- 1vV;.: q:-. ,9 '- 5 f1 1 i.-et".... t.:. nkriiMMil -J . flrtjff'"i i 1. W jtfd'nwi with Met whole movins . ticturc how, ,0 the ftortJsewl rrf. tke Dip r youcr cun ?wbo rid?'- piotorcycle tfatJ tsptt-circular. ca. Next on ; ' x ,"-rti f rtflt utttflp hovr of , 1 t .at, Uad can be en. ' Then, comes v , toS' Dot . Silly' Athletic "Arm. ' . wtere Voxeri-Aiul mFrettlen meet all -"' camera, . On the corner in front of i - tfie uoc urothert . More, 14 the 1, Whfa'MMl a better name ' for ft ' havbe whip cracker, -as A " there are many points 'of aimtlartty "' between it1 and the game, of the jrointf folk. On a large platform 1 .are mereral double seats on wheels. . , The aeats era moved by a gasoline eflttoe and seenvvto move mote or A" . ..M : .; .i . ,' ... 4et amaessiy about the platform, ; takmy occasional wt shoots in dif ' ' tnx 4iron. On the south aide jttajnie stow. f Dr.-Dibpy'a ' " 1 iti,"""taee where the bine t 1 v , , are? ioc-asfuily treated; the Afilitary l - Alsl'jrroacpa'a Jaa Babies, a me ' ' yhaaktKhow, aad.ori he southwest torner t tTf Ferria I wheel.. The tnoct . at rase of the 4,atlooms" i : t i rti. 0t' Prrta Wheel Efficient 'cnb p r teiuct V, t O -i'H . rt, if fit fWK JhJVJU'V 11 .fa,ar- .ay a - ao 1 ..v.f rj.iion;.e aioV AH Mf'k tate fcr . .rrtfe ' Mt&Mf vt' v xr Oacorated Antomot"a Parada. V ranotber display of srardea uti. it ?Vbdn'W clocfr'Taaa';, after noon 1 the decora il j ' -wAhifevirar adeV in wbkh K .ly decor aa em too: part, waa bel?. reeed-. ed ,by hc' Bnudage Company Eaiii panaa mat nas peen to Uptler in many k day. the fourteen cart droye around tne square ana , ware, UberaUv k ao Tlauded by the croWda On the -aide walks, v jyerv car in iha oarade -waa deserting t a prize and each' had its would get the MM ribbon,- ut as fhere was onfy one1 blue 'tfbbon and U cars the iudsei. who were nut rea- identl of Butler, had to make a selec tion and their award met jvith. tbe ap proral of th big crowd who had Weighed the' beautiea and artistic tal ent .displayed in the ; decoration , bf eacn contestant.- - .J . Thfc car of Mrs. F. 9, Walton, dec-' orated by Mrs. Walton, Mra, J. H. Smith, Mrs. D. C. Chastain and Mrs. Ed Armstrong, was awarded the first prize. - Ine colors of the car were pink and green and it certainly , was a beauty. IV was occupied by the ladies who. decorated it, each wearing an attractive Japanese costume.: l ; -., Second prize and first prize : for out - of town car, went to a car dec orated by the Kensington - Club, of AJiiau. Tlie colors of thl a car were yellow, white and black. On the rad latbr was a beautiful yellow and black butterfly. The car as occur pied by several members of the club. Third prize was awarded to the car of Miss Hortense -Trimble, and dec orated by Miga Trimble - and Miss Rena . Rankin. The car was decorat ed in the National colors, red. white and blue; On the front of the radiat or was a shield surmounted ; bv an American eagle. 'This car was occu pied by Misses Trimble, and' Rankin intcostumes of Red-Cross nurses, ae- aaaor'a uniform, and Harlev. lohnson. . injured when it m fhe owe drab of t&e, army. ctW I Af I A WOuderut disolav lot arrli products and excfaUy con-1 diaplay at The?IWalton JrUrt f At Black & Sons ia a fine' cITl ' ibout j specimens f the- fin pica and pears One would care . Bates-eounty's reputation aa,,- - 4hat grain at the Farmers: Ba.nkr -, 'At the Peoples eanK can-oe "sn the grain aifd forage displays.' ' it are sonte fifte samples of milo X -.. alfalfa, sorghum and kindred tttn dttctsf v, J, 'The potato display ia at the JEM. Cole fltrocerv store and there are sev eral fine varieties on display, T 1 nates county has never -enjoyed a renutation as a wheat countvbuc the display of that cereal at -the 6i&A) of the RepublicaVPress isaa good !a can he ahowtt by any of 1he so-cc -d wheat Counties, ' ' . " . . R. E. Miller the market gardaacr, has oft display at the Welton jew elry company Sv store a "good display of the products of his garden..' " ' - Jalf rtXUt C-f. .T-it Prlxea and ' jwan m4 w ane rata, c r Fulton, ,Mov Ofet. irhL eattjr 4f Missouri mulesNtxr rt vWarrens burr and exhib&H tl Kentucky, fairs during-the past i.4 weeks not onlv woil evervij. la' In their x:relaaa. tbut wound upJfaelr winning career by $l,S0o. The aaJe'Wai made by Her "atbert Morris, bo purchased the long eared fellows after they' had won ev erything at the Missouri state fair in Sedalia. , ' " ( ff orris took -them to the big fairs at 'Paris, ,Ky.,1 and Lexington, Ky., where they were undefeated in every ring they enterd, including the sweep stakes, tie then entered tnem at tne sttte fair in Louisville and they were proclaimed winners in every class, in chiding the grand championship. One of the mules won the blue ribbon in thr single class also and second place in that event went to a third muie rnat jnorris naa purcnaiea ai Warrenslttrg and which had been shown at the Missouri state fair and the Kentucky fairs. Claud Dunlap, of Fulton who was one of the judge's on horses at the Louisville fain, brought back the news of the achievements of the Missouri mutes. caa remit to the state treasurer by Oct.; 30, which is positively "the last day. She will receive any remit tance before State convention. Be quick so our county Won't ; ro. behind and please fill out the report blanks to Mrs,. May and one to your county president. , 1 " - v ..Mrs, Lizzie Blankenbaker, . Butler, Route 7. Saturday- a B Notice. Tuesday afternoon, just aa 5. the flower parade was entering the square from Ohio street, a horse be ing driven by George. Knight hecame the State Convention, which will be frightened at the band, ran away and held at St. Louis on Nov: 'nth. -The oasiiea into tne automouiic in wnicn ' To the local presidents of the W. C. T. U. , I have just received a communi cation from our State President ask ing me to make a few last requests of the Unions in Bates county ,before were '1. J, Uay, Cnas. fisk, J., i. Warnock and Mr. Howard, managefr of the carnival company. The; ear was somewhat damaged and Mr. Kniffht was thrown from the wagon, but except for being 'somewhat dazed, was unhurt. The Wagon was com pletely demolished and the hOrsa, seemingly crazed by fright started tp dash down the west side of the square, which waa crowded with peo ple waiting tor the; parade, but tor- farm tractot and tunately ran into a slackened its speed so that a way was pledge your jubilee fund cleared for it. National Convention will be held at the same place-.Nov, 15-20. I hope each. Union in the county will, send at least one delegates " When we en tertain the National in . our State we should Jiave a good - representation from each county. Remember V our drive for a million hew members anu a million dollar jubilee fund is al most finished. A quota of 50 new members has been given each coun ty. Let's put ours over the top. Get. every one you can and collect all de linquent dues, and be sure to pay or It you Day at the Farmers levator. What waa perhap a record for buying, wheat in Butler was estab lished by the: Farmbera 'Elevator Sat urday when 177 -wagon loads, or 8.784- bushels, were delivered at ihe elevat or, dumped and elevated to the wheat bins. r , The average price paid was $1.08 1-1 ier bushel or a total of $17461. for the day's receipts. The highest price paid was 92.06 per bushel and the lowest $i.7S. With all of this wheat it was necessary to utilize bins never before used for wheat and the - ele vator is now filled to capacity and it is probable that it will be at least a week before more rMl be purchased as it is almost impossible to get cars to move the surplus. During the past few weeks only about one car per week is all that they could get. Previous to Saturday the Elevator company had bought 75,000 bushels of wheat this season for which they have paid an average price of $3.00 per bushel. - Two Auto Accidents Near, Adrian. An auto driven by a man named Miller collided with Frank Baie. who was driving a horse and buggy last Thursday night near the Wimsatt farm. Xhe horse was so bMy JUDQE PARIS TO BENCH FEDBRAt 4 Supreme Court, Jjuetice 'Named -.,' succeed Judge Oyer. Washington, D. C. Oct vnanes a. fans of Missouri waa nominated today by.- President "Wil son to be United States District Judge for the - Eastern - District of Missouri vice judge D. P. Dyer. . , 10,-- ".;mi crippled as to render it useless the buggy was wrecked. and Bert Bloom and wife, Ed BlopmJ Missouri fos violation of the State and . sister and Ensol Johnson were mixed ud in a serious auto accident last Friday evening.' The party had been attending the Garden City fair and on their return, near the Arvy Baic farm, the car got to wobbling and the right front wheel broke down, turning the machine over. Bert Bloom had his shoulder bone and three, ribs broken, Mrsf Bloom sustained several facial lacerations, Ed Bloom had one hand , broken, t 1 . - s v ' 1 A t - 4 1 M : 1 "iff s t 4""" H0 1 rTiim nr limn hi 11 11 in. 1,1 j,i 1 m 1 1,11 iijijaiiij .....jsoMfiis an I The-horse was badly I have not already done so, and have-while Ensol Johnson and the other coiuuea witn , rnc j an monies in the nanas ot our conn-1 occupant escaped with only minor " . 4ly-traawref in. japle time , so 1 Bbe unjuries. Adrian JouwiaL ." ,.., Ai ' 1 m '- '- ' -fWa a... '-'w-.i-.-.----' . -' .- -- ....' ' . - ' Judge Charles B. Paris was born i in . Mississippi County, Missouri, Oc- v tober 3, 1864, and received his early education in the public schools of Charleston, near the, scene of his ' birthplace. He later attended Missouri Uni versity, graduating in the class of 1889, and afterwards was a student in the law department of Washington University, being admitted to the bar in 1891. After receiving his dioloma. Tudse . Fan's located in Caruthcrsville, where he at once began to take an active; part in politics. in 1892 he was elected City Attor ney at Caruthersville, serving until the following year, when he was elected Prosecuting Attorney for Pemiscot County. This office, he held until 1899. 4 f rom 1898 to 1910 he was presi dent of the Bank of Caruthersville, and also served as a member of the Thirty-sixth General Assembly. In 1910 he was elected. Judge of the Twenty-eighth Judicial Court, and re mained in office until 1912, when he was appointed to the Supreme Court for a teriri of 10 years. During his tenure as a member of the Supreme Court Judge Faris hand ed down a decision in the lumber v 7 'H ri4 ml trust cases, imposing fines aggregat ing $436,000 on lumber companies in antitrust laws. These fines were said to have been the largest ever assessed, with the exception of the $29,000,000 penalty imposed on the Standard Oil Com pany by Judge Landis in Chicago. The appointment of Judge Faris to the federal bench leaves two vacan cies in the Missouri Supreme Court. Justice Bond having died a short time-ago. The vacancies will be filled by appointment by Gov. Gard ner. - - . - 1 '. .-;.-,.!. ion for If ou to Visit Our Store During Carnival Week, Home Coming and Fall Festival enoent. wur piea tor your preterence i a nraencaL common-sense, persuasive one. We promise to sell you tugn-standard quaimes tor less money than others ask. uur promises are taitntuuy performed; r orty-tnree years of solid growth -ana mcreasinf influence could onlv eome from Truth-telling and Honest-doing. Don t miss a lme of today s store news and don t fail to come. Tbo-lLctcbtv Heflections Models J Misses' 1 .-J t, , -r ' i J"''l,--l -3 Cm. 'ill vh- tU 4. t 1 have WOOL SKIRTS The vogue of the separate Skirt is to be more prominent than ever this fall. No wardrobe is complete ' this season without a separate skirt. , - v Wool Plaid Skirts $12.50 ta $25.00 " . ; Other Wool Skirts are Priced -. $5.7;i to $15.00 1' 5 V PETTICOATS Of Satin, Silk Jersey and Taffeta in many new ehades. - - $5.0J to $12.50 PCOSN1X SILK HOSIERY In anajaa of taupe, .brown, grey ande $1.3 to $2.$0 fac;:?:Uble fall footwear 7 la ' ' " arade asaortment in - black,' tV5, and brown, - i 9.R CA ln less I istinctive Autumn SUITS Despite slow delivery and unusual market conditions we have a large va riety of New Suits of the latest mode. They are tailored from Tricotine, Gab ardine, Serge and Silvertone, the fair shades. of brown, navy, oxford and black. - 1 ..:'. $25.00 to $75.00 ' Fashionable Autumn DRESSES They are beautiful in design and practical in comfort and style. ; The ' favored materials for better wear are Tricotine, Serge, Satin, Jersey, Trico lettv. and repe de Chine in shades of I Wue taupe, brown and black. . $,15.00 to $50.00 ' Si vr -.' r.' !i - . t1K Afl A CKAAA ' III Jl I 'rf . " 1 '.J.'." - 1 1 " ' n I . -::. . v-.-T-t ' ' HZ-Z-ilX?J " Jfor Fall Gartaents. - - - "Colonial" Drapery Fabric II ' ll A 'V&k$& "H -7 - "; ,J rl ' , RKSiaed Rugs ; " H XYttK - : r ;73ATEE3U Iy ; 7l r. . : -, pad Tlm Comfort Shoes "1 JyV ' - :'-? , .VS 'V . Roserr Sunrise, Green v Bitetand Comfort. """ , flfcte. .IHf1 . ' 'T " . v - l r Ni-i'-' -.''.'"' v-v-f.v .vvv. ' 'v. W.t