The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 26, 1906, Page 3

| Che VOL. XXVIII. RR HA BHAA aSOAeABAABAaABAaAGA Ss ‘WE WANT YOUR PRODUCE. _ For Cash or Trade. Our Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries, is complete, your Dollar * will buy more goods at ADAIR’S than it will at anyother house in the town. 12° Zephyr ginchams at... 10¢ Zevhyr ginghams Apron check ginghams... Populaire organdie. Gortel batiste.. Fanna_ battlate.. Cotton mohatr a’ Queen hatiste.... Fine entton sulting. Arnold’s henley serge.. Good India linen at.. Fine India linen... Fine hatiate white. Ribolina eloth....... Cotton votle white. Turnover collars at.. Silk embrotdered turnovers. Fine line val laces. Red table linen at.... ‘White table Iinen.... White duck per yard... .12¢ and 15¢ Fine line dotted ewias. «25¢ and 35¢ Ladies ready to wear akirte, $2.50, $3.00. $8.50, $4.00 and $5 00 All linen towel crash............scscceeseseeee 10¢ SHOES. Just received a line of ladies and misses slippers, we can save you money on shoes your produce will buy any goods in our house. All $1.00 dress goods go at All $1.00 ailka go at............ Big cut on all woolen goods Spool cotton 4c, spool silk... > Pins 4c, needles 4c, Safty pine 4c doz. Don’t miss our grocery department, some prices that will interest you in groceries. Michigan salt $1.25 per barrel. Few sewing machines left. Hats at cost to close out. Sole agents for Butterick patterns. J SO DRS VBE BSB BOS eerw PPS VB SB SVS VS S VBS S BSF SV SNS Seooeos— sy =} > 2 * 2 xa s a = r—] — 3 = a = i] PSS SSS ESEOSOSGSOOQOeQVSoees rpets. | Beautiful Cé i. Spring-time is here, and you j ) § ' § 4 j \ f f j ‘ f f f f \ f f 4 ; : f f f f 4 : : { j f f : f f f § j § ‘ f \ s FOR STEALING CATTLE. George D. Burch, of Summit Township, Arrested by Sheriff Morris. Sheriff Morris arrested George D Barch, in the north part of Butler late Monday evening, on a warrant charging him with stealing cattle, and lodged him tn jail. Acow and calf were stolen from “|the lot of Frank Fields, colored, in the east part of town, Saturday night. Sunday Fields tracked the cow and calf to the farm of Ransom Burch, 12 miles northeast of Butler, and found them in his lot. Ransom isa son of George D. Burch and the latter lives with him. Fields ceturn ed to Butler and communicated these facts to Sherlff Morris. Monday morning the sheriff secured a war- rant for Geo. Burch’s arrest and ac- companied by deputy Jim Angle, went out after him. They found the cow and calf in the lot, but Burch’s daughter sald he had left early that morning going east. Sheriff Morris returned to town with the cow and calf, and Angle started east on the trail of the old man. When the sheriff reached town, he met Burch at the intersection of Main and Mill streets driving a fatcow. He placed him under atrest and turned the cow into Mrs. Henry’s pasture to await identification by {ts owner. Burch said he was delivering the cow to Fox & Hubbard for'Cuas. Flickenger, but Mr. Fox, when seen, denied that they -| had purchased any cow of Filckinger. Sheriff Morris belleves that Burch stole the cow from Mr. Bevington’s pasture. When at the Burch home Sheriff Morris searched a trunk, the old man had concealed in a shed, and found some clothing and a set of single harness which had been stolen from the home of Carl Schmidt, when his house was burglarized three weeks ago. Four or five years ago, while Burch was living in Pleasant Gap township, he was arrested for stealing a horse, but on trial, was adjudged insane andsentto Asylum No. 2 at Nevada. He was kept there only a short time, the asylum authorities deciding that he was sane. Burch’s daughter told Sheriff Mor- ris that she believed the clothing and hf&rness had been stolen when theold man brought them home, and tried to persuade him to return them to the owner or burn them, as she was afraid to have them about the house, and that she would have reported the fact. bué they were all afraid of the old man. * Petit Jury for May Term. The county court last week drew the following names to serve as petit jurors for the May term of circuit court: Mingo—Bert Thurman. Grand River—Geo Chapman. Deer Crvek—Nelson Moudy. East Boone—Wm Erwin. West Boone—E T Kirkpatrick. West Point—M A VanBuskirk. Elkhart—Pete Nafus. Mound—L C Eichler. Shawner—0 T Estes. Spruce—Deck Andrews. Deepwater—Albert Young. Summit—James Welch. Mt Pleasant—Joe T Smith. Charlotte—O M Drysdale. Homer—W A Downey. Walnut—C L Smith. New Home—J P fhomas. Lene Oak—Wm 8 Carroll. Pleasant Gap—Sam Starr. Hudson—Jasper Varnes. Rockville—S M Doyle. Prairte—Jacob Heim. CGrigas. _ Howard—T A Wright. Romulus, the fine Percheron etal- om a " * das ee the - _— iS nom sree oS BUTLER, MO. ‘Hfor Recorder was in our midst Fri- -{day. ‘| Governor Pardee Predicts Hon, owned by the hosgessah county ‘horse ant it the 3 i Se ee oe maren Deoetnees pl present. Is is not probable that Virginia Items, Mrs, Robinson and husband, of Webb City, are’ visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, for a few weeks, while recuiting his health. Mrs. Ed. Ray and Miss Maggie Smith, of Butler, came out Thursday evening to Geo. Rubel’s. Friday night they stayed with Aaron. Ed. Ray came out Saturday evening. Good congregation at theChristian church Sunday, it being the firet— good—fourth Sunday this year. ' One man near Virginia done plant- ing corn. We hear that the Farmers Phone Co, raised $1,000 at their meeting Friday to commence work with. ~ R. J. Sprone and S. H. Altree, of Nyhart, took away a fine hog from Asron’s Monday and a red one at that, Miss Coleburn tells us that the peo- ple around Virginia have treated her so kindly in buying hats from{fher Friday and Saturday that she has concluded to come back Friday and Saturday, the 27 and 28th of April. Charley Dimond commenced work for D. C. Wolfe Monday of this week. Wallace Constable is riding in a new buggy. John Cope and wife, of New Home, took dinner at Aaron’s Saturday. They spent Saturday night and Sun- day with Mrs, Cope’s mother, Mrs, Peter Crook. Henry McCann ts running J. W. McFadden's huckster wagon. Jacob Baum, of Passaic, attended the church at Virginia Sunday night. Mrs. Parish Nickels, of Butler, is staying with her mother a month be- fore moving to Jefferson City. Look for a wedding soon, not far from Virginia. Dad has bought his suit of clothes to wear, when his daughter stands by the young fellow, who will tell the preacher he will be good to the girl. Tom Hockett has been appointed Justice of the Peace by the county court, and he will be at his office early on May. 4th to make out pen- sion papers. Gabe passed over Parktown. grade last week. He called at Aaron’s. He looked at the red hogs. He went out to the field to see Aaron’s plough. Gabeis none of your selfishsort. He aims to treat all mankind right. AARON. Seems to be getting a pair of our Oxfords. We cannot blame them either, Is seems that the moment they get into our Store and see our handsome line of DIAMOND BRAND OXFORDS their feet have a great desire to get into s pair, Wecan’t blame the feet for our line ts the prettiest ever shown in Butler, It you are looking for real shoe comfort, come in and let us fit you out as we're fitting so many of your friends. mo goes MADE FOR US BY MADE FOR US BY Infante slippers and sandles : 50e CHILDRENS Slippers and Oxtoeds 75c, 95c, $1.00, $1.38 Extra values and very stylish. Ladies Oxfords and Slippers. snappy up-bo-date —nothing like them for the money $1.00, $1.39, $1.68, $2.00. Hill’s Cash Store. Eggs Taken Same as (ash DEACON BROS & CO. Hardware, Groceries, Farm Machinery, Buggies and Buggy Harness, Pumps, Barb Wire, Fencing &c. Our largely incre ased sales of Hardware Spectalites which we have been advertising for the past month show that you appreciate good goods at low prices, and will continue to place before you even better bargains as fast as we can procure them. We offer for this week and a8 long as they last quite a graniteware sensation. Royal grayware is the best gray granite ware and {s made by the St. Louis Stamping Co. To obtain these low prices we are compelled to buy in full cases so we have only elght of the best selling articles to sell at these figures. Ballard Notes. M. M. Greer sold & team of horses in Adrian one day last week and pur- chased @ team of mules from S. P. Evans. Mrs. Rebecca Murpby has returned to Bates Co. and will make her home ROYAL Co Gr .nite ROYAL. Tea Kettles with her father, R. G. Andrews. peste oy igo Mrs. John Douglas died at her ‘goods Bg Bditoad home on Cove Craek Thursday of 0 F 15 T5e values, last week, after a lingering illness. ur price - = Cl We sell them for - - 50c She {s survived by her husband and s several grown children. ROYAL preserving kettl-s - M. W. Anderson is having his} 6 quart ize Q5e ROYAL .#- handsome new residence painted. 8 quart size 30¢ oe T. D. Embree is seeing political] 10 quart size... 35¢ eute water pails friends in the west part of the coun- — 12 : , 12 quart eize ty this week. ROYAL Mr. Nyswanger who has been seri- ously ill for some time {is reported better. F, M. Woods, of Adrian, candidate usual price 75« Our price 50c Granite double Rice botlers & 2 quart size sell regular at 75c Consignment of hatchets just in. Good steel hatchets We sell them for - - 50c LAWN MOWERS. 12 inch Liberty.. 14 inch Liberty.. 16 inch Liberty.. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christie spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. J. D. Crow. X. Lath, Shingling and Claw hatchete from 35c to 75c. ALABASTER. WHITE ENAMELED WARB The best in the world, made in Aus- tria, it is all white {inside and out, Grander City Than Before. Oakland, Cal., April 23.—Governor George U. Pardee gave the Associat- ed Press the following interview: “The situation ia as good as can be expected, considering the great- 14 inch Conqueror. 16 inch Conqueror. 18 inch Conqueror. 15 inch Great American......8 9.00 ness of she calamity that has befall- io _ “ee —. pies : ped even the coffee and tea pots are seam- DEM SEEORS ASHORE. ++04+ 4 less and set flat on the bottom. This en us. The nation and the worldere © icy Grout Ammertoan..... 18 00 ware is used in all Miesouri’s public inetitutions. We have had all white ware before, but none so beautiful as thie, Every piece is perfect. Calt and see this splendid line just in. taking great interest in our welfare, and showing material and financial ald. “An epidemic does not exist at The Great American js the very best Lawn Mower made. Eggs same as cash. ‘there wil) be any necessity for order- Bring us your butter, eggs and chickens In exchange for goods. DEACON BROS. & CO.