The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 15, 1905, Page 6

Sw we ws ws we BOYS AND GiRLS WANTED | TO MAKE MONEY SO Se SB SV SBS SB SR Call at our stare, A bright boy or gitl ean make from $100 to $3.00 a week. POFFENBARCER & EDWARDS. ee wO IPAS AUB Nellie Orr left the last of the week for | mau over 18 from Butler to pre} Dennison, Texas to visit a brother | fir position in Government serv: of the former. The Columbia and Sayers & Scovill buggles are full of fashion; affords all needed comfort and wears well.Bon’t buy until you see them at McFarland many years practiced dentistry in Butler, now of Kansas City, was shaking hands with his old friends Review. here the last of the week. . J.R. Pfost, a prominent farmer of | Mechantc street by chaplain Sunday, Northeast Bates, was a pleasant|June 18th. We ee to have a allare welcome. others and fathers, get in touch electric treatment from Dr. Boul- | withGod and pray for your sonsand ware. She has been an Invalid for | daughters that God will save them about a year. in this meeting. Bro. Short, of Kan- sas City, Kansas, will be with us. calleron Monday. He brought his as tabernacle, an sick wife to town on Friday to take Our esteemed friend M. F, Perry, of | “Come praying.” It publishes excellent half tone cuts | Park. The citizens of Rich Hill have Potfenbarger & Edwards are in- been utilizing every available vehicle in that town to pay a visit to the of these gentlemen, together with those of the complete faculty and board of directors, gusher. The sight of a woman crossing _ the street should convince every other woman that the finishing touch of any costume is proper footwear, Shabby shoes spoil the smartest costume. Smart shoes give tone to the oldest gown. __Be Well Shod or You Cannot be Well Dressed We have some beautiful new styles in Peter’s Diamond Oxfords Captain F. J. Tygard and Mine | Wanted—Pright, honest y 4 H | te eral of Warren Ayers south of Virgin’ aa Guy Pi ett ‘ ‘ nN + ‘ ‘ t ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ‘ " . ‘ N ‘ t ’ : ‘ \ N ’ \ N ‘ N | Good pay and chance for promotion |for Kaneas City. He has a position ‘ ~Address immediavely—W, Boxone,|at the Commisston house at the | @ Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 82 4t° ‘ The farmers’ prospects in Southern \ fates are reported very fine. The i oate are better than for many years, r Bro., Butler, Mo. 81 36| and corn is growing amazingly. the} The ice cream festival at Virginia ) fields being cleaner than usually of \ Dr. Geo. M. Risley, who for 60 | weeds at this season. A gentle all- \ night rain would just about make \ present conditions perfect.—Rich Hill | young people drove out from Butler. N ’ Q Q N \ \ \ ‘ ’ N v ‘ r ) + , Holiness meetings will begin on attendance at the closing of Mise SSS rey Black Diamond - - - $1.39 Diamond Sparkler - = $1.68 18 Carat - - = $2.00 that will set off your spring costume to advantage. The patterns are just fancy enough to make pretty shoes-and they are distinctly ‘proper.’Let us show them to you the first time you come in. We want your shoe. business, we know there is not a better line of shoes than ‘Peters Diamond Brand and we can save you money on every pair you buy. EGGS TAKEN SAME AS CASH. Hill’s Cash Store. 2 + 2 ~ «4 02 A eee eM MR Ana a A nd ae ee Summer Suitings IN COTTON AND WOOLENS WILL BE GREATLY REDUCED. All wool suitings regular price $1.00 at 80c. Mohairs 46 to 50 inches in width Virginia. Mr. Monger’s daughter, MissNannie, is visiting her parents and other rela- tives. Jobn Foster, the road boss says pecs Lirae wel arte brush and the road sides as he will to work. went to Warrens- burg last week to attend thesummer “Cole Heusly te rted to be get- 'y is repo weaker. Robt. Judy and Robt. McCann left Sunday for their old Kentucky home. Mr. McCann went to Millersburg to see his aged father. When they - ed through Parktown they the appearance of two young men of twenty. We suppose their minds were traveling back to their younger days. regular price $1.00 at 80c. Mercerized suitings former price 35c at 25c yard. We show a large and complete line of WHITE GOODS and offer regular 15e at 10c per yard. Regular 25c at 17 1-2c per yard. Regular 35c at 25¢ yd. Figured lawns and bastiste 12 1-2 and 15c goods at 7 1-2c per yard; all standard rints at 4c per yard ; best Amoskeag apron and dress goods ginghams at 5c yd; Christian and M.E-churchee Childrens P i ta a wes Day. am Drysdale and wife of Butler and Thomas Swagerty and family of Pleasanton, Kan., took in Childrens Day at Virginia. ies Icy Jenkins. came in from Kansas City where she has been most of the winter working for the editor of the Star and Times. Al Yeoman ana wife of Butler took dinner with Aaron Sunday. Mise Effie Miller of Amoret was among her friends at Virginia Sun- day. ‘Two hay balilersfor sale. Inquire 4-4 best LL brown muslin at 4c yard. In Order to Clean ODDS AND ENDS. We are Making Special Prices in our Clothing Dept, All wool cashmere and cheviot childrens suits sizes 3 to 10 at $1.26 per suit. Monday morning tock yards. Jas. I. Wolfe, of Burlington, Iowa, came in Tuesday afternoon for a visit with his parents and numerous friends. Tuesday evening was well attended and everybody had a time. eoeipan 806.” A taree Wemabor "et All wool childrens suits all new styles and up-to-date, sizes 6 to 14 $1.50 per suit. We learn that there was a large Youths suits strictly all wool sizes from 10 to 16 at $2.50 om be ogg md gg oF Mens suits regular $10.00 suits at $6.50 The dinner was grand and the little fellows enjoyed it. There ought to be more dinner at our school. It would help bring teacher and parents together. Aaron, Mens cheviot suits double and single breasted regular price $12.50 $7.60 ‘Mens shirts regular 50c goods all new and up-to-date at 40 Notice to Teachers. eo v/wtt «¢ = & c2v-2e 2 © “errr er ce , 4d Ad, A Ade a fe ea a reag aatr - - hawnee, was a pleasant caller on Yours in His n: Monday. Mr. fuer is an early set a T Racin, The regular examination for teach- 9 tler and prominent citizen of that z, ere certificates will be held in the section. He{san old line Democrat |, The Kansas City Bridge Company, | West.schoo! building in Butler, June and has always taken «n active in- | from all accounts is having a serious 28 and 24, begining at 8 o’clock. terest in the party’s success and has | time with the big bridge over the| The subjects will be given in the served his township repeatedly in of- | Marias des Cygnes river at Marvel, | following order: fice, south of Amsterdam. The high| First day, forenoon: Geography, Ay ; water this spring threatened to wash | Grammer, Algebra. Afternoon: Or- A young man by the name ot| out the bent on which it was resting|thography, Language, Arithmetic, Hanes, whose home is in Butler, was | and it has not yet been safely anchor. Liverature. S:coni day, forenoon: | i SSSLILISSLASSSISLASASSSDSSASAAA SASS S SA = intown seeing the circus, and became | 6d on its permanent piers, hey are | Reading, Civil Gov’t, U.S. History, : involved in some little difficulty with _ portage trouble with their hands, — vg caaansat = ' One of the men in the aide show. A | Who have struck for an increasefrom | Pedagogy, Adv. * fight resulted, and Mr. Hanes was | $1.50 to $2 per day. Applicants for third grade certifi No Trespass ng Sheriff Morris as a Collector. Southwest Bates. Pretty badly battered up in the pape a = eee 4 eg On the tisnbee on tee Johnson Rich Hill Review, 9th. Hume Telephone. scuffle, although he showed his pluck n Srtesian well has beer struck | subjects at one examination. Appll-!jand, south of Pleasant Gap if you! A farmer from New Home town- in fighting ro or three of them at /on the Tygard land (the old Davie | cants for first and second igrade cer-| would save trouble, ‘THE OWNER, | ship yesterday sold Win. P. Hall Fn» neg a returned the same time.—Rich Hill Review. farm) near Rich Hill. The Revisw_| tificates will be required to take all Butler, Mo. : A ee ra swing around the Kansas says the water appears to be white | included {n the third at one examin- the circus man, a horae for $115. | wheat belt. Judge says that the The Marshall Democrat-News, in | sulphur, similar to thatatElDorado,| ation, but may take the higher Agonizing Burns Mr. Hall giving an order on his| Kansas wheat crop looks mighty its report of the closing of the Public flowsaconstant stream of twoinches | branches at the next regularexamin- ti tl lie ed, and perfectly |tT’'“urer for theamount. Thotarm- good $0 him Schools of that place, speaks in the | in diameter with euch force that it {@|ation. One examination fee ($3.00) | 9T@ instan' shed ’ MP Pie rf i juste thie cdr atone Ae an y higheat terms of the work of Super- | estimated that the Pressure would | entitles the applicant to a complete | healed, by Bucklens Arnica Sal er cee r Astin °| Mr. Claude Biggs left for Warrens- fntendent J. M. Taylor and A. C. | force the water to an altitude of 40 | examination. Very respectfully, |Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, it Hicket Wagous and was short chang- | burg, Monday, to take a three cane Laer sa of i om, feet above the surrounding level. The A. L. Oe bbe 4 Rh ny — a ed in the amount of $40. He called months’ teacher’s course in theState / oth formerly connec with the | Review thinks { Co. Supt. of Schools. . attention to th Butler achools in the same capacity. | to Rich Hill end tition io She tet : Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and | *ention to the tact at once but the | Normal. He will teach the Prairle heeled it without a scar.” Also | ticket seller maintained that he had Union school the coming winter. heals wounds and sores. 25c at} handed over the right amount. The ‘ viting the boys and girls of Butler to : The lady whose husband died i i call | their store any afternoon be- | "rank T. Clays, druggiat. farmer, accompanied by Mr. Henry | Texas pod in town, Saturday, taking tween four and five o’clock as they Christman laid the matter be- up a collection to : 6 to her folk i want to submit @ business proposi- Murdered By Robbers. fore Sheriff Morris. The sherift noti- at As pie tion to them whereby they can make some spending money. See their advertjsement. Prof. W. E. Thornbrugh has-been employed as principal of the Frank- lin Schools at Butler and will move there in the near future. Prof. Thornbrugh taught a very success- fal schoo! here the past term, and we regret to see him leave us.—Amster- dam Eaterprise. , Miss Effie Allison closed her spring term of school at Enterprise last Saturday, June 10. n elegant pro- gram hae been prepared by which all were highly entertained Miss Effie Iv of ye tb — enter- Revolution Imminent. sing young teachers. She is high- a St laine =~ er on" loved by all who| 4 Suréslgn of approaching revolt know her. She will in a few days go| #24 eerlous trouble in your syatem acre fet coe eae, “eters TELLS THE TRUTH! her success. C. quickly dismember the trouble- St Joseph. The “long lamented” fied Mr. Hall that ifthe matter was not promptly fixed up his wagons husband showed up later in the day would be ‘ateie) ni selling polish for silverware, = Promptly fixed and the farmer got | The School Board.Saturday night, hie money. 8 ee Prot. y F. Cox to teach in e@ grammer department of thi Just how far Mr. Hall wasto blame | Hume schools. This finlebos the list Two Missouri Men Killed. we are not prepared to say, but|of teachers for the term begining numerous complaints of shortchang- September 4th. Webb City, Mo., June 18.—Clyde| ing were made, and ynless there are| Mrs. E. B. Dawso! Hammer, 19 years old, and Gilbert ry Bs of thieves with the show this | u kindling Monda; W. Smith, 24 years old, were run} would not be the case. Mr. Hall a over and killed by @ Missouri Pacific | should fire these to bring his attrac- painful wound. It came very near switch engine this morning. Smith | tions up to the standard in other ro- destroying her sight. She is recover- leaves a wife and a 1-year-old child. | gnects, Both men lived at Prosperity. Lge ing nicely we are glad toannounce. Leadville, Col., June 13:—James Sammon, a pioneer saloon man, was murdered some time this morning by robbers The officials have no clue as to the men who committed the crime. m while breaking & piece flew up iking her in the eye, inflicting a some causes, It never fails to tone D i i ; we x ai ot — mas a pe me timepiece tell the truth? I¢ tl itor on nesday. | etim: i ledden loan canly settler . Bates the blood. will tell the time and tell it accurately county and hasalways taken aprom- too, if it is pr i {nent oon in the “Gevdiapianes of : +o P opty repaired. We sc Bete Hels sald eae teieneee |. thoroughly prepared for all kinds of re- and has taken an active pair work in our line. success of that party. minded, liberal in his E An glasses we are prepared to give you | - any style desired. We sell you glasses that fit. Our advice will cost you nothing. GIVE US A TRIAL. _ Erle W. Nickell. Ve GRADUATE OPTICIAN if afl