The Butler weekly times., April 12, 1894, Image 1

About The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
9 1 '-HA- "B.
1 : I,: ? J I -
suites.
VOL. XVI
HITLER. MISSOURI, THURSDAY APRIL 12, L894.
NO 21
CEtl
1
Missouri
OF BUTLER, MO.
Transacts a general hanking business. We solicit the accounts of far-
iiierx,
nierchants and the public generally, promising a safe depository for
all funds committed to our charge. We are prepared to extend liberal ac
commodation in the w ay of loans to our customers. Funds always on hand
to loan on real estate at lowest rates,
at any time and stop interest.
D1RFLTORS.
'Or. T. C. Iloulware
'J H Ouicher
John Deerwi-ater
I U Jenkinn
Rookpr Powell
H II PiKKOtt
C R Ra.Iford
TJ WriKht
Geo L Smith
o rii t :i KTocHiioiJir.its
K Bartlett
Mnricaret Brvner
Lulu Itrown
HuTlfy Lumber t o
J A Carutlierg
II II Oieir
J M Courtno
Robert Clark
CPAS L Coleman
J It Davia
Frank f)eerweter
Ii A DeArmond
.J.-lin Kvang
Iir.l KverinRham
C A K Kreeman
( II Hickman
I) II Heath
Sf rnael Levy
4' II Morrison
I)r W D Hannah
Virginia Item
W K Deaton has the date of his
paper set away ahead, and his ad
dress changed to Carlisle, la., where
he expects to reside in the future.
Fred Heckadon was elected school
director for three years. The 50c levy
voted on to build a new school house
did not carry. The 25c levy made
last year will be used for repairing
the old building. A 7 -months' term
of school was decided on for this
district.
The suit between G W Porter and
John Bright resulted in judgment for
Mr B.
John Walkup, 2 ruiUs north of Fos
ter, has corn for sale.
Most of our farmers had to sow
their oats over again.
Annie Comiford says while she is
gttting lots of eggs she will pay an
other year's subscription. Thank you,
Nels, for taking eggs, it saves the
cash.
J. E. Nash pays in one dollar on
his paper.
T. i. Pointer is another new sub
scriber to the Times.
John Scoles has bought 20 acres of
good timber land on the Colburn
lease. Jle paid a fair price but got
the best.
Tho long-looked-for rain has come,
and it was a good one too, and light
ened many a heart.
Miss Maggie Nash was in town Sat
urday and Dr. Mitchell extracted a
tooth for her.
Young men, when you want license
to marry always go to the recorder's
oliice in the northeast corner of the
court house. Don't go to the sheriff's
office, as some did from this neck of
the woods.
N'ed Maloney rode his horse to the
Lyceum at the" Lone Star school house
one night last week, and the horse
broke loose and wandered around
three days before it came home. The
saddle and bridle were lost.
Mrs. Sarah Ogle throws a coin into
the Timks and says let it come.
Born to the wife of Wm. Hateman
a bouncing baby boy, April 8th.
Ueorge Metcalf has gone to ('lay
county to work in a saw mill for his
brother-in-law, Jack Brown.
Dr. Mitchell only went to Rich Hill
to attend a meeting of the doctors.
Mr. Ueorge Metcaif has the Timks
sent to his address, Kerny, Mo.
'. M. Nkstlekode.
Shawnee Hems.
Among the candidates, there is one
Ii II llil . for Circuit clerk, wlio is a
first class gentleman and well qualifi
ed for the place he seeks.
The planters can be saen running
nil n round US of late.
Frank seems to be farming single
loLiuied and jrettinsr along line.
.Our selion! nieetintr passed off
.uiptlv. Fred Shauntz. elected direc-
t,p miH voted a cistern at the school
house.
T X. llemlrix. must be from old
Kxr Iik holds oliice already, even
lirpi'tor af Fairplav. elected Tuesday
A post office, store and blacksmith
are almost assured for Shawnee, we
feel confident will get the i. u. ana
the store and smith are already on
the road.
Messrs. Miller & Vhitsitt,are again
in Shawnee building for P. II. this
time.
Butler had better advertise for
some Democrats, as the old ones have
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Highest of all in Leavening
State
Ian!;
$110,000.
a
B
allowing borrowers to pay part or all i ge
Frank M V'oria
II C WyHtt
K G Wert
Wm E Walton
Robert McCracken
A McCracken
M V Owen
Joni. Pharis
Charles t'liaria
J K Killer
J W Heicner
L Starke
Clem Hlavback
John II Sullena.
IrW K Tncker
w B Tvler
M E Turner
Win W Tripp
Wm Walla
G P Wvatt
Ir N L Whipple
Max Wener
Oscar Keeder
seemingly turned thwir coats.
Arbuckle & Moore went to Butler
Thursday. See the stock at Ar
buckles stable in N. W. Spruce; they
are good.
George Evansdrilled flaxthis week,
it seems good Friday had no effect on
him.
Everybody is well, for wnicii we
should be thankful, though it be
rough sailing for the doctor.
W. E. Elliott & son, (Charley) re
turned from Oaklahoma where they
had been to help his son (Tom) do
some improving.
Have vou seen Lay Fuller lately? if
not inquire about 4t mile north of
Butler.
Almost all have some corn planted
and rushing the plows to get ready
for more. A large crop will be plant
ed.
Wheat generally looks wll in this
neighborhood, but W. 8. Ray.has the
finest piece.
Elmer Huff and father have the
trees trimmed.
W. P. Maxwell, was in Butler
Thursday, from northeast Bates.
The Ballard Horse Co. came out
first best in the trial at Osceola. We
are elad to hear as trie horse was
surely no good.
Frank Allison numbers with those
that have planted corn, he indeed
is a rustler.
Have vou seen the stock at Allisons
barn? If not call, as it is a No. 1.
T. P. Stover, has our many thanks
for a "much needed favor. Jack.
Iteynard Items.
'All (night) day the low hung
lotub
have dropped
Their iramered fulness down"
and will certainly result in much good
as rain was much needed tor all iarm
purposes. Wheat had a very serious
set-back if not materially damaged.
Oats, that have come up since the
freeze-out. are looking well. Some
corn has been planted and consider
able flax has been sown.
The rise in value of farm product
finds many of our farmers in a favor
able position to take advantage of
the opportunity, and certainly no one
could b'ame them for feeling good
Ueortre Brown tstill holds on to his
170') lt steers and we hope not in vain.
F. P. Browning has a lot of wheat
which he could spare, (in case it goes
to two dollars per bushel), and a fii.
bunch of hoirs.
John B. Brow n has a nice a bunch
of 1300 lb cattle as can be found, and
Ava K. Page could glut the Chicago
sheep market, should thev go much
higher. A to horses and unties well
we could furnish another expedition
to the Soudan should we get the order,
John A. Hedges has $40,000 worth
of hope that the Osage Valley rail
road will be built, since the municipal
election over the Slate all went one
wav.
i.. i. .
way, we hear some talk of
Robert Davis being urged to become
h eaiu niHtp Tor .1 mice 01 tne ouni-
M r M 1 MM I 111 euuuiu iirvi'uinmc i v
" i ., .ii.i i.u K-t.
fill the office as he is a
is and economical tinan-
ter man to
cier and the affairs of the cou.ity
would be saTe in his hands. Aope Zlr.
liavis mav see nt to seea tneonice, or
rather that the office may seek him.
i - ..i-
Erastus Holt sold a nice bunch of
hogs and cattle a few days since. Mr.
Holt is a snlendid feederaud raiserof
live stock, as well as one of our most
exemplary citizens in every respect.
ouncr Frank JJienl. wno nas so
lately assumed the duties of married
life, "has certainly taken a step in the
right direction that is taking the
Timk. We bespeak for 1: rank a
prosierou career should he always
make such iudicious investments.
Frank is a new disciple of republi
canism but mav do better some time.
The republicans seooped in the
Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
school directors at Reynard. Verily,
they seem to want the earth. Hut
down in diti iet Xo. (, where there
are 2 republicans to 1 democrat, J M
W'iNon, known as the "Kick t.'roker"
of ilud-i'ii democracy, was elected
by a big i:ta;ritv. lie is said to be
the author f ihe "Wilson bill," but I
that is a mistake. We will soon com-
m; ..c g i iu l.im for countveourt
c erk, . ': ur the track, we will
broo . .i . ;. ; t..-i.ioii.
A c jiiiii:gr-:.t of (. oxey s army pass
ed :-i e :asi fatnrday morn
i v- e d wagon diawn by two
I . i . ! ai.dafainiiv inside and
I ! tc n d.-cendant f
a.i.i
. e
.lois ii:
teed brought up the rear.
i o flourishing: Sabbath
:;r midst. T
i . l hrowniugj and Mag-
gi . . v i. ;t t( i tn ti ine f in annual
pri !,., i ox the Aicottl society at
i,;:To!i v itvaiul report at (food lime
It is rumored tnat Dan bowman is
about to lead to livmeil s altar a
wealthy widow living hert-a-hoiit.
Mrs Kate L Sharp took $17 worth
of poultry to Aspleton that topped
the market at :ic per pound.
We understand that Kevnard will
have a candidate delegate to the
state convention at K C. Seems as if
uch an important city as Kevnard
should have a representative here
J no M Briney, one of our best citi
zens, subscribed ior the 1 1 m ks. lie
has only lived in this locality a year
but has gained many friends. S.
Summit Items.
The much needed rain fell Saturday
evening and Sunday morning.
The creeks are all on a rampage.
Wheat crops look revived as well as
markets
Some com planted last week. The
present week will be a record break
er if the weather continues favorable
We notice flax coming up notwith
standing the drv weather. It will
hustle now.
Can anything get lower than a per
son you can t put any confidence in?
Mrs. S. 11. Smiser was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening by her
friends and neighbors, it being her
birthday. W ill speak more of the oc
casion next week.
We understand John Hays will
not be a candidate for Circuit Clerk
again, which gives some of the boys
courage to make an effort.
Stewart Atcheson, lormerly collec
tor, but now clerk and Assessor of
JJeepwater township called at our
office and informed us or tits can
didacy for circuit clerk. Mr. A. is
one of the popular Democrats of his
township and hasextraordinarv stay
inn qualities and the man who beatu
him will be a good one.
The Democrats of Summit have no
candidates and will devote their
spare time iu helping others outside.
Liberal fellows you know.
We have one of the richest items
buttoned up in our bosom we ever
run across, but will keep it there for
the present and will not, unless pro
yoked to dish it out, give it to vour
readers at all.
Pin your faith to P. E. Henlv every
time. He's all wool and yard wide
Votes for his opponent too.
Never in the history of this part of
the country has farm work been more
advanced at this date. With a favor
able season ami fair prices for pro
ducts a notch in advance will be
made all round.
ow Mr. editor allow me to sav a
word on the result of recent election
m Butler and elsewhere. We were
a little chagrined at the result but
not much surprised. When we hear
leading Democrats we alwavs spell
Democrat with a big 1. sav we are
srointr to cive and did trive the ticket
two. three or more bitr scratches the
result need not be a surprise. It
eems that a large per cent of Demo
crats are worked up by recent events
unavidable by the party, until they
feel like kicking the whole party or
some one in the partv thev can't sav
which. ow if we would stop and
serious! v consider the matter we
might arrive at the conclusion to
kick ourselves. We are responsible
to a degree, for the policy now being
carried out bv the present adminis
tration. We made it possible. At no
time in a decade or more have our
representatives in congress been more
unit ea or tne people 01 me soutnanu
- - i- --- - - . ' .
i - . ..... .,
neonle. wnne we are creatures
of
misplaced confidence, not in the par-
ty,it does not justify us in striking at
P "''J
.
i riPAii or nnv one in us ranivs. l ne
: , - - - . :.. r-
late elections show this same feeling
eiiMuig e.uu ne. ."nu . u
UV" x . "
promise uu.r. yxC . r
suit, a republican administration. Do
vou desire sucn a cnange.' tan vou
be satisfied with such a result? Has
not the present state of affairs been
ULUULlll (l i " ' ii L i r v 1 1 1 minus it-- i -tti.-
tion li the Republican partv? It cer-
tainlv has and we feel satisfied that
no Democrat wants a repetition of
that kind. The populists promise
some gooa tnings, out mat party is
fnrmBri -irh nth
parties. iia true the Democratic par-
ty, hampered as it is by the eastern
I . i i
i wing etc., is maKing siow progress in
..- owi thaifl u nAthiniv LklA i -
we can find a more surer and shorter
nath to reform than the Democratic
partv. Forward! Let it be the Re-
public's watchword, "A western man
or bust, and we are all ngnt and piance3 are availed of m compound
don'tstopto utter a word l of doubt . Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Hence,
The powers that be cant hinder it .o . r . . . '
L unless that the s?reat sovereign indi
viduals of the grand old party, are so
unwise as to put it off indefinitely,
Wktjxs.
BELONGS TO A PAST AGE
the great, griping,
aauseating pilL .
Ia this enlightened
ape you have Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant rel
ets better because
they're the smallest,
easiest to take and
easiest in their action;
better because they do
lading good.
They have a tonic
effect on the lining
membranes, and per
manently cure consti
pation. Biliousness,
Indigestion. Sick or Bilious Headaches,
Nervousness, and every derangement of the
liver, stomach, and towels.
Ctiar Ravui. Inca.
Dr. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir My whole
system seems to have imclorjronc a chunKe
since taking Pleasant Pcllota." My nerves are
wonciennny improvea ana i noionpTnaveai-
tacks of '
the Dluos. It 18 wonuenui, ineirooa
the " Pellets '
have done my liver complaint.
EQUALIZATION (tOARD-
Chantes Made by Said Body.
The following are tbe cbanreg made in the
assessment of real and personal property in
Balea county. Mo., by tbe countr board of
equalization April 2nd and 3d, liftt:
KKAL CaTATB
6e 1-4 ee 1-4 see 1 two 41 r 30, raised
from $3."0 to iSfiO
S 1-2 w I 4 aec 20 two 41 r 30, low
ered rrom mu to w
$e 1-4 aec 20 twp 41 r SO low'd from 1(100 to 1140
Lot 8 ana w 1-2 it blk ti. men mil
lowered from 1 1 .ouo to 10.000
E 1-2 lot 10 and w 1-2 1 1 blk til inch
Hill . lowered from 5.000 to 4,900
Lota 17 and IS blk II w aide addition
Butler lowered from STiO to 2V)
1-2 ne 1-4 and n 1-2 1-4 A e S 4 a 1-2
ae 1-4 aec 26 twp 39 re (2 lowered lsa
Se 1-4 ec 17 twp 38 re 31 ' from 3680 to 2400
E 1-2 1-4 aec 10 twp 38 re 31 1840 to 12i0
c. i-2 ne i-2 sec 20 iwi xs r si irom lstw to r-''i
Ne 1-4 aec 20 twp Ss r 31 " 3680 to 2400
1-4 aec 20 twp 38 re 3i gtsu io 2400
W l- aw 1-4 ac 20 twp ss re 81 ' iio to 1200
Butler Water LiRht & Power Co..
cnariotte twp reduced rrom i.mkw to :2oo
S 1-2 lot 2 nw 1-4 aec 7 twp Si re 2J
raiaea irom ...'u to 360
W 1-2 a 1-2 lot 1 nw 1-4 aec 7 twp
88 re 29 raiaed from 120 to 180
All laad in Pleasant uap twp raiaed 15 per
15 percent
ueer creek is
Kaat Boone " " 0.1
Homer 10
Lone Oak twp lowered 10
Lot 3 blk fri Rich Hilt reduced from 4i to 250
FEaaoxAL raopBTT.
Ordered by the board that the different
claeaea of lite atock be brought up to the gen
rial average of the county waking
uoraei 925 41
Mulea 25 72
Cattle 70
Sheep I 10
Hope 3 50
The board atao raised the assessment on at
lerjfe number of residences In Cutler,
together
witu household enecta
The board of equalization will convene as a
board of appeals on tha 4th Monday of April,
1894, togiviallwhoae assessment have been
changed a chance to ahow why anch change
ahonldnot be made. Jamis DRtaoALK
County Clerk.
Pleasant Gap Items
R. B. Campbell is moving his stock
of goods in the store house formerly
occupied by Brook & Mains. He ha's
a large stock of goods and is doing
good business.
L lark tv lx is looking line since lie
came back irom California, lie is
feeding a nice bunch of cattle.
Doctor 1 . r. Kose from Anderson
countv Kansas, has located perman
entlv in our midst. We welcome him
as a good citizen.
We were blest witn a line ram last
Saturday. The farmers are feeling
good and are trying to out do each
other in preparing their ground for
planting.
Blight Spring Days
The spring fchould be pre eminent
lv a season of conteutmeut, happi
uesa and hope. Iu these blight and
pleasant months the cpuutry should
enjoy its highest degree of tranquili
ty aud prosperity But spring, it is
well known, is olten a period of dis
comfort and disturbance in the phy
eicil system. Important orgaus of
the body become torpid or irregular
iu their action, and the fact is in
stantly 1 eneeteu in tne mental con
dition of the individual. A disordered
liver means disordered nerves and a
dull and unsteady brain. Anything
which will bring the physical system
j barmouy with budding Nature
confers an enormous benent upon
the nation, besides the mere, allaying
cf phvsical discomfort
sapariUa does thi, as
, Hood's Sar
"
thousands of
arateful and happy men and women
n,l iraaa.A nao f fV,;
v.au woui i, ou" uv.
. , , . j. -
standard spring medicine ib of more
real practical importance in promoi
iucr health and quiet in the business
world than reams of abstract theor-
izinr.
Snow Falls in .Minnesota
, . r 4 o i l
Sat. Paul., Minn., Apul 8. A heavy
wet snow storm prevailed all day at
St. Cloud, and a special from there
8 ifc wijj greatly delay soediug
j - . . - , . fc 6QOW b , fibout
dark, but does not seems likely to
last louc. Vejretation is not far
au,,,oh odt throughout the North
I " i- r- o
x. . ..rioualT damaged bv
I w "
any storm, Utnotign mere woum oe
considerable delay to seeding
: : :
The latest results of phani.av-euti
cal science and the best modern ap
- though Hail a century m existence as
a medicine, it is fully abreast of the
i jjj that goes to make it the
552rd blood-purifier.
FARE
n
OF BATES
Cash Capital.
COUNTY DEPOSTORY
OF BATES CO.
OSCAR REEDER PreKlent
li. J. HURLEY Ut Vlc-Prlclent
E. A BENNETT 2d Vice-President
K. 1. KIPP CMhiel
Receives Deposits subj.?ct to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts anc?
transacts a general Banking business. Your patronage respectfully.
Solicited.
IHRKCTOHS.
M. S. Kiewev, John E. Shutt.
M. U. Wilco. Clark Wix.
.1. .1. McK.ee, .1. K Rosier.
K. I). Kipp. J. EVtlilNGIIAM.
D. X. Thompson,
John Steele
Oscar Keeder,
CALLS THE TKAITOKS
Seusational Address By Minne
sota Democrats.
TWKLVK SEN ATORS DENOUNCED.
Mentioned by Name and Charged With
Bringing Dishonor and Shame on
the Party and Betraying it in
to the Hands of the Enemy.
St. Paul, Miun, April 8. The
most sensational political address of
the year was that issued to day bj
the Minnesota Democratic Associa
tion to the rank aud hie of the party
in Minnesota. After deprecating the
mr- A .1 .
fact that tbe free list 111 the W ilson
tariff is cot so large as demanded by
the Chicago platform of 1892, it
89ys:
"Who ar the men Democrats in
name, protectionists iu fact who
have thus brought dishonor nnd
shame on our great part? Who are
they who have betrayed the great
loyal host who cave them the power
thus to deliver us into the hands of
hA pnemv? Who are thev nhn Iiavb
,ne ewmi H UO are iney WHO nave
thus made certain the apprehensions
, !; 1 : u:., :..
I"1 uul x icoincui cipicgscu iu uis 111
augural, and given to his thought
the effect of a prophecy? Said ht:
. " :.
and oppopitiou prevent tbe consum
mation of our task, we shall hardly
be excused, and if failure can be
traced to our fault or neglect we
may be sure the people will hold U9
to a swift and exacting responsibili
ty-
"Who are these men who hare in
terposed insuperable obstacles and
opposition and made a failure due
fo our fault and tieglecl: These are
the men; names fit to stand along
side of Benedict Arnold in the an
nals of our country;
"Senator Calvin S. Brice of Ohio.
"David B. Hill aud Edward Mur
phy, Jr., of New York.
"John B McPberson and James
Smith, Jr., of New Jersey.
"Arthur P. Gorman and Charles
S. Gibson of Maryland.
Johnson N. Camden of West Va.
"Done-son Caffery and Edward D.
White of Louisiana.
"John J. Morgan and Ja;:ie? L
Pugh of Alabama.
"These are men who wear the
mask of Democrats that they may
the better betray our cause; these
. a a t 1
are they wno nave wrougni tuis
marvelous change, putting our party
in the attitude of defeat and giving
to our opponents that of victory.
"But, Democrats, be not discour
aged nor disheartened. The heart
. It. L 1 .. I, I
u l"e ereai "ia88 Ul l'""3 T,"f
as true as ever, neraemoer mat.
every great cause has had its traitors;
every great struggle for greater free
dom has bad its checks from the j
treachery of men whom it has trust
ed, and be strengthened for the
greater struggle before us by the
inspiring thought that in the strug
gles of the masses for freedom
against privileged, intrenched power
the right has ever come uppermost.
Reflect that all freedom we have to
day we enjoy because our ancestors
bave lisen from defeats, have sur
vived the treachery of comrades snd
through ail have 'kept their rudder
true,' and let the thought nerve yoa
to further effort that you may give
yevtr children an increased measure
of liberty.
"A few traitors in the councils .
cannot defeat the cause for which we
have fought for years, and in which f
we won the victory iu 1S92.
'Chagrined, we are cot dismayed;
betrayed, we are not disheartened;
checked, we will not surrender. No
where let there be flagging or falter
ing; everywhere let Democrats de-
Ii
liv
COUNTY,
$50,000.00
R. J. Ilnrley
K A. Hennett,
H. M. Uailey.
Secretary
termine and proclaim thttt this
'freedom's battle' once begun fchaiT
not end until every citizen uf our
Republic shall be secure iu the tm
trammeled right to buy what be will,
where he will, and of whom he wdl,
exchanging without let or hindraref
the products of bis labor for thou
of his fellow laborers anywhere in
the wide world."
Farmer's of Dates County.
Remember that C. F. Pharis is
now fully prepared to take poultry,
eggs and butter iu exchange for dr
goods at the highest price. I pa.
cash also. C F. Pharis-
Shot Thr . licit the. Head.
Fort Soott, Kan., April G Jaiae
Neal, the 17-year old son of a proia
icent merchant of this city, acctden
tally shot aud killed himself late laal
night while calling on a young l.idy
friend. Miss Housh. While jesting
with .the young woman be drew t
pistol from his pocket and poiotecT
it at her head. She made an ex.
clamation of fright, and in with
drawing tha gun the young man ac
cideutally pulled the trigger and tlf
shot went through his head. It is thi
second death of the kind in promi
nent families iu this city since Mor
day.
When my little gid was one month old.sfce
had a scab f jrm on h-r face. It kept spread
ing until she was completely covered from
head to fixt. Then she had boils. She had
forty on her head at one time, and mote on
her body. When six months old she did not
weigh seven pounds, a pound and a half k-vs
than at birth. Then her skin started to dry
up and got so bad she c-uld not shut her eyes
to sleep, but laid w ith thein hall open. A bo at
this time, at thi earnest request of friends, I.
started using the Cuticcra Remedies, sb3
in one mouth s'te twi complettly eurtJ.
The doctor and drug bills were over one hun
dred doliars, the Cuticura bill was not cmrf
than five dollar. My child is now two years
old, strong, healthy and large as any child ;f
her age (see photo.) and it is all owing tj
Clticcra. Yours with a Mother's Blessing,
MRS. GEO. II. TUCKER, Jk
335 Greentield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis
Sold throojhoi'.t the world. Potte Di'.x; aKu
Chex. Co!-., le vopnemn, Bouon. Mailed fre,
All about the Iiooi. .Skin, Scalp, and Hair."
Baby Blmlh-, Salting hair, and red, roc&
kinds prevented and c-jred by Cvtieura Soap.
Dr.Kimberlin
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P EAR Inflr
iseJroatiCatairli
Stii and ftraad Ave., Kansas lily, Ke-
Annual Assounceracnt Free
Dr. Kimberlia will visit Butler the
Third Saturday of every month.
,0ffict , Liclede HoteL