The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 10, 1906, Page 3

AEST PNG AERC NOE ERS I TORRE NRO BR + + + + + o Cot in all Summer Goods ww AND Ow WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. Just the time to make your black skirts to wear with shirt waists. 44 inch black panama skirting.. 44 inch black so liele skirting. 86 inch black brillantine 86 inch black taffeta silk $1 00 at... 86 inch black taffeta $1 40 at... 27 ineh colored taffetas $1.00 at 27 inch fine dotted swiss 35c at 27 inch white duck for skirts at Fine white India linon at 10c at Fine 12\c white Iodia lenen... Eipe 20c linen collar India linen a! Fine 25c linen collar India linen 40 inch white India linen Red table damask at White cotton damask a: White all linen damask at.. Fine satin finished damask at.. Good all linen crash. Roller towel crash.. 12%e percals at.. _12¢e floe Zephyr ginghams. 10¢ Zaphyr ginghams at.. Fine white Dimities Few 50c colored waistings at - - - - CIE CHIIINE BR cc cscsassiccctrcstcsscececascsessosceverssdivesccnesssenns 12\¢ SROES.... Some good prices in Shoes. Ladies $3 50 Ultra shoes at Few plow shoes left at. 50 to 75 pairs childrens shoes at Ladies fine dress shoes........ Ladies common senee slippe Mens fine dress shoes $2.00 to Selz Royal Blue Shoes.. King quality shoes. 8.50 Take a look through our shoe stock it will do you good A A eT Ladies Ready-to-wear Skirts. Some of the best values you ever saw for the money. A ekirt for less than the goods.would cost you. Parasols and Umbrellas at Reduced Prices. Your Produce will buy any goods in our house. Ladies summer underwear. Double and singte width sheeting, shirtings, tickings and most anything you want at / Northwest Texas Lands. ‘maw DEAD BOY RIDES TABLE OF CONTENTS _ ON CAR “BUMPERS” For Our Magazine Section Next ; : Week. Killed by Bridge, He Falls Be- . ‘-? Barton Organizes New Re- le ork. Red Cross heroine to tween Cars Into Compan- a nee KR. R. Hospital Car Service. ’ Eruption of Krakatoa Volcano, ions’ Arms. Greatest ¢xplosion in history. Ashes Poughkeepsie, N. Y., May 7.— blown twenty miles high. By Sir Holling the body of adead com- panion in their arms, two boy Robert Ball. An Awful Balloon Voyage. Ger- mgn War Airship driven five hun- tramps rode on the bumpers of aj dred miles over sea. New Yor Central train in the dead} Stability of English Roads and of night. Leland Duncap, 17 years Bridges. Are great additions to the “ ‘ ; country’s scenery. ' old, of Kaneas City, Mo., is the dead The History of Counterfeiters. boy. Charles Butler of Kansas City] Work of the US Secret Service cap: and Theodore Hamilton of South tes such criminals, \ " Bend, Ind , aged 16 and 17 res he Conflict. Chapter VI. of this i i tively, were his comrades, pow thrilling continuous story. Terrific Deering Ideal Binder Seliridge 1s holding the body tor! thttle, eae Tene Caley word from Duncan’s people in Kan-| And They Never Know. A pathes- { sas City. The other boys are in jail, | ic little i of = Ife. held on a ch . Agricultural Page. Several tn- meses, ee Se Sageny ee structive articles. How to build a sé good fence, Consolidated schools f The three boys were on a freight] Interview with Assistant Secretary train beating their way to New York, § where they hoped to get work. Dun- can and Butler were on top of the train, while Hamilton stood on the bumpers. A bridge near Staatsburg § Sicong, practical and efficient, a matchless main frame, truss con- struction, powerful malo wheel, the king of light draft machines, Ball and roller bearings, most easily and quickly adjusted reel. Has the famous Deering knoster, saves grain and twine, canvas always Tuns true, Toe Ideal binder truck and the Deering flax attachment. igor DEERING eb “« IDEAL MOWER Light of draft, yet siroug Hays on the need of better farm training. Peru Items. Rev. W. F’. Baker filled his regular and durabl, all bearings ; struck Duncan and he fell with a appointment last Sunday.” The equipped with rollerand ball terrible gash in his head, between|Kpworth League reorganized last bearings. No side craft, Sunday night. C. M. Thomas, Presi- dent; Miss Jennie Chaney, Seeretary; First’ Vice-President, Elmer Requa; Second Vice-President, Miss Mary Walker; Third Vice President, Miss Mazie Stokes; Fourth Vice-President, Grover Carroll. Willie Griffin will be the leader for next Sunday night, and Mr. McGaughey will explain the lesson, ‘Title is investing our lives.” Mr and Mrs. N. M. Brown were the uests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Chaney ast Sunday. . the cars. He fell almost squarely upon the boy on the bumpers, but Hamilton wasclasping the car eo firmly that he was not koocked off, and he was, moreover, able to hold the dead boy until Butler eould climb down from the top of the car and assist him. The boys are certain that Duncan was instantly killed. Henever spoke. Blood streamed from his wound and the boys held him until Hyde Park] Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Booth enter- was reached ‘and the train stopped | tained a large crowd of young folks tor water. There they laid the boy|last Sunday. Those present were: on the ground and notified the rail-| Miss Visa Thomas, Miss Mazie Stokes, road men, who brought the body| Miss Stella Morgan, Misa Bertha and the boys to this city. Hamilton | Thomas, Archieand Marion Thomas. says that Duncan’s parents are now | Grover Carroll, Laverne Lyle, Ned Gear? properly placed, can be started without backing, bos an Ideal pitman, cutter bar has three distinct lifts, @ profitable, practical machine for any farmer. The DEERING IDEAL REAPER with roller and ball bearings throughout. Deering Ideal Self Dump Hay Rake Parts all rivited, not bolted together, made of the best angle steel, steel spring rake teeth that never brake, thats why Doering teeth are able to withstand contact with rocks, stumps and other ob- § structions without breaking. DEERING OIL, DEERING TWINE. Oe eS SB We have just got in more hardware and graniteware specialties, Come in and see them. We are having afine grocery trade, with y low prices and fresh goods. poor, but that his father was once a| Eckels and Charley Thomas. All en- politician and well to do. There 1s |joyed a nice time and a good dinner a large family. The showers of last week were fine > 0 Hamilton was so nervous that he|on the growing crops. There 1s a rer: erfed for hours in his cell. good prospect for wheat and oats crops. verette Griffia is very poorly. We are sorry to say they are going to have an operation performed. It {s something similar to an abscess in f his side. The Star Sunday School is prog \ ressing finely. Children’s day services will be held at this place the fires Sunday in June. x Virginia Items. Miss Laura Park left Saturday af- ternoon overland for Adrian, where she expects to attend school for awhile. The Henry Nightwine case was tried before Squire Hockett Friday afternoon on change of venue from Butler. Jury decided in favor of Nightwine. We saw two ladies pase over Park- town grade Monday evening ridiug on horseback. The Bible way asour grandmotherdid. They looked beau- tiful, indeed. Miss May McCann is visiting rela- tives near Passaic. Rev. Baker will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. and at night. i Volna McFadden spent last week Hardware and Grocery House, AND SELLERS OF THE j Famous Ohio and Moline Cultivators. § § , ' Deacon Bros. & Co.} { ( { \ Mingo Squibs. Corn is about all planted and some ofitisupin good shape. Theground {s working well and with a favorable season we will have another bumper crop. Mrs. Lee Marshall, daughter of W. J. Middleton, died at a hospital in Kansas City, where she was under- BP e BSB VB SSB SS SBS VS SBS BHP Re The remains were brought home and McFARLAND &.SONS have the largest harness factory in the South- west, buy best oak leather direct from the Tanner. Manufa:ture their harness at home and gell to the = with a guarantee. Columbia, Sayers & Scoville Vehicles in car lots and are prepared to meet competi- tion with any factory or catBlogue house on ods of our class. Al we ask is a show. oe in and spend 30 minutes investigating then buy where your money goes fartherest. - McFARLAND & SONS. SSSEREISS SOG SSERISSOSS Big Democratic Gains. Omaha, Neb., electeda Democratic mayor Wednesday by a majority of : 8000. This is the fires Democrat other lands in sections, half sections | -ieted to that position for sixteen years. Tlie Hannibal, Mo., election Bargains in West and One milion acres in ranches beeldes and quarter sections in 86 counties northwest, weet and southwest IOSSEERIOCSO SO funeral services were conducted Fri- day afternoon by Rev. Joe Smith and burial was made in Cove Creek cemetery. Mrs. Marshall was an estimable young woman, admired and loved in the community. She had been married less than a year. Stephen Smith c'osed his school at McKinley with an entertainment and box supper Saturday night. They took in over $14 00 for the venefit of the library. A big time was reported by those present. Prof. Stephen Smith went to Ad- rian Monday to attend Superintend ent Ives’ summer school. G.W Harthas become quite handy about the house work since his good wife was so unfortunate as to injure her arm tna fall. Some of his neigh. bors eay he is quite an expert at churning and gathering up the eggs, OccastONALLy. fo St. Louis, taking an examination for a West Point scholarship. O. M. Drysdale has his telephonein talking order now. The new telephone company fs get- ting ready for to commence line work, Some of the Parktown men that have been on the retired list for sev- eral years, have re-lgned and gone to work and are enjoying better ‘health. Judge Wolfe farms in the forenoon and holds court in the afternoon. Pl-nty of candidates around here of late. The Charlotte Telephone Compa- ny, with forty charter members, will shortly focorporate. One-half the stock, or $500 have already been paid. 4 committee compoeed of Judge J. W. McFadden, James Crooks and George Thompson has been given charge of the ¢ .netruc- tion, and work on the line will begin at once ahd rushed to completion. The headquarters of the company will be at Virginia, and the line will be established throughout Charlotte and adjoining townships. Miss May Lon Hensley wae mar- Northwest Bates. Niles and Craten, sons of R. Black- max came home from Hume, where they have been attending school. They will stay at home and farm thie summer, Miles Horn, of Butler, the candi- date for Judge of Probate, was in and around Burdett, shaking hands with the boys Friday. Ed. Williams, of Butler, the candi- date for County Clerk, was out in this neighborhood Friday, shaking hands with the boys. We have kndwn him for a long time. He tis |} anhonest man in all his dealings. » We understand that Sidney Alex- talking of Bar. to see BUTLER OPERA HOUSE Wednesday, May 16th. ‘ SEATS ON SALE MAY Sth.