The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 12, 1906, Page 3

Che Butler Weekly Times. VOL. XXVIII. To Clean All 15c goods go at... All 10 and 12%« goods at. Woolens, Skirtings All $1.19 goode go at. All $1.00 blacks or fancy at All 75c woolen dress goods at.. All 65c woolen dress goode at. All $1.40 silke go at..... All 1.25 silke go at..... All 1,00 silke go at... Few Colored Parisols Blue or brown $3.50 parasol at oo B2.25 Blue or brown = 2.50 parasol at. . 1.85 Brown only 1.50 parasol at wee 1,19 Big reduction in black parisols. Reduced prices on all embroideries and insertings. We show a large’ line of these goods at old prices. ‘ BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1906. NO. 37 Virginia Items. THE TRIBE OF JUDY. A bappy familly reunion at R. T. Judy’s. There were present in all 27 members of the Judy tribe, the oldest 84and the youngest about9, There were four brothers and three sisters, with their children and grandehil- dren, The brothers were: Col. J. W. Judy, 84 years, who owns a fine farm at Tallula, Ills. He served in the 114 Ills. Reg. and is a successful stockman. D. D Judy, 75 years, of Garnett, Kwn., moved to that state in 1858, owne @ fine farm, hae raleed a big family, and is a Republican. Martin Judy, 71 years, of Owenton, Ky. Hehastwosonslivingnear Va., Ira Judy at Burdett, Mo., and Will, near Prescott, Kan. He has visited this county many times. Like his brothers he has been successful in life. R. T. Judy, 67 years of age, of Vir- gina, Mo., whom all know, adifire and respect. Thesistersare: Mrs. J: W. McFad- den, Mre, Vane Walker, of Bates, and Mrs. Hancock, of Kentucky. On Thursday a big family dinner was given at R. T. Judy’s. A photog- rapher from Butler came out and took the family group. The four distinguished brothers were then taken in a separate group. Dr. and Mra. L. Lamb, of tiedrick, Iowa, were here to attend the family SQUIRRELS ARE RIPE JOHNNY GIT YOUR GUN. and skiddoo for DEACON BRO’S & CO'S for your loaded shells Law shoot all the squirrels you can. Have just got in a big stock of spectal squirrel loads was out July ist and you can New Club in black powder per box 45c, Dupont smokeless at 65c and hand loads at T0c box, all number 6 shot. CREAM PAILS. To keep cream or butter in the well, justin, made ofextra Qdeavy IN tin plate, * cover fits out side, 10 quart siz: 40», 14 quart size Sve. WASH BOILERS, All galvanized, good heavy number & boiler for 75c, this is a better boiler than * an all tin boiler and better thin « cheap tin boller with a cop: er bottom HEAVY DAIRY PAILS, = ST Genuine Japanese Bamboo Fish Poles, 14 foot, price each 5c. NEW CROP FRESH BULK 10 qt. 25, 12qt.30c, 14 qt. 35c. we TURNIP SEED, 1906 SEED. Just in from the Plant Seed Co. Our seed will grow, buy purple top strap leaved or purple top Globe, don’t buy old seed, it is money thrown away. Acme — ae Frying Pans | 6 inch Sinch 9% Inch 05e 10¢ 15e Sold outand bought again, our line of Iowa 8 and 4 tine Forks !s now com- plete, can furnish or i Toasters | THI MY NN 6 inch size O5e || Sinch size 10c | S12in. heavy Tc | A new line of good heavy oil \ cans, warranted not to leak i and sold almost as cheap as common cans, placed onthe | market by theSimmons Hard- || Wire Brollers \ \ have just |[) => received eS another big lot of grass, weed and brush seythes and snaths scythe stones, lawn rakes, ke. Now dig potatoes and one of our spading forks to do it Eureka - - 65c Few baby long white dresses the 65c quality \ at 25c. reunion. any styleand length | ware Co. | rare r Few baby caps In white only the 65c quality _ ‘Bail . | lgal. 2 gal. | 5 gal. spout 65¢ || lowa 75¢ at 25c. Rut Sellers has been quite sick for desired. | be 40c | 5 gal. faucet 75c \ Best spool cotton 4c each. severaldays. Dr. Smith tsattending pa = = ee ; him. Sees eeaaiooen, Ties eaten OUR GROCERY TRADE IS GROWING ALL THE TIME, 50c quality broken sizes at... a for several years, that is he was We want your Butter, Eggs and Chickens for cash or trade. 85c quality in broken sizes... able to do but little work, but only . We give you the SQUARE DEAL. we Ladies Skirts fl] |took to his bed this summer, died . ve Fy] |last Friday morning and was buried * DEACON BROS. & CO. Broken lots and samples at leas than the goods in the afternoon. His wife died April would cost you to clean up. SHOES. we Cal save you money on shoes. GROCERIES. Yale coffee is the best. 20c quality at 15c per pound 25c quality at 20c per pound 85c quality at 25c per pound 8 lbs Yale can at $1.00 Dwight cow brand soda 8c per lb. Quart fruit jars 75c dozen Halt gallon fruit jars 85c dozen Tin fruit cans 39¢ dozen Most all our fall line now in and the prices are right as well as quality, look at them when in Coal oil 18¢_gallon, 2 gallons for 25c 8th, 1897. She was burned on the 7th. Albert has had a rough road to travel on ever eince he had alarge family to take care of. He was 53 years old. He came with his father to Missour! in 1869 and has lived in the county ever since. His father settled on afarm, where the town of Amorettis built. His suffering was severe the last month of his sickness. His four daughters are married. His daughter, who was married last win- ter, stayed and took care of him, as all children should do. He leaves three boys, the twins, aboutfourteen yearsold; the youngest, abouteleven years old. Funeral services were conduceed by Rev. Baker, of the But- ler circuit. The body was laid to Miss Roxa Lawson called on Mrs. M. Mistler Tuesday evening. Mrs. M. E. Shillinger and family entertained W. 0. Shillinger and wite, Martin Esenborth and wife, George Shelton, Jessie Kretzinger, Misses Lou Shelton and Lula Rector and Lester Mistler Sunday. Nellie Harvey and little slater, Velma, were the guests of Miss Stelle Ritchey Friday afternoon. BELLE. Croker is For Bryan. Dublin, July 9.—The most avall- able man, in my opinion, for the Jell glasses 25c dozen rest in the Virginia grave yard. : tion for th 1. Cushens 5 year old apple cider vinegar 25c gal. oe Some of the farmers are making gency,” sald Richard Croker yester- hay and stacking wheat and oats. (day, “1a William Jennings Bryan, The Phone Co. have ordered their pure Democrat. " Power Bros. flour always on hand at the mill price. Bring usyour produce for cash or trade at the market price. As you move through lite les your| An exchange says:—And it came influence be felt and your voice ra is- | to pass that after he had advertised. ed inbehalf of the dumb animals.| there came unto him great mu lti- They suffer like you; they hungerand | tudes from all the regions round thirst and wish for kinder treat- | ment, They are helpless in the hands of man. God gave us dominion over animals that we might protect the m end bealded and madé happy by them. Be a lover of animals and , help to protect them.—Ex. Earl Morris, of Centralia, Boone county, Mo., {s the proud father of ron was down evening. condemned for some] W.M. Taylor cut oate complaint | ter Monday. ; : having] “W.M. Taylor and family, Shade Morrie, wife and daughter, Irna, Tip about and did buy of him. And when his competitors saw it they marveled among themselves saying: Why isit that this man {is so busy while we loaf idly about our door e?” | recovery And he spake unto them: “In this last age of push and rustle it is easier for a camel to enter the eye of a needle than fora manto flourish| Cutting oats and threshing is the without advertising. The wire bridge across the Marais | Hunteman Monday. des Cygnes near the waterworks} Walter Mistler returned homefrom pumping station has been closed to/ Indian territory Wednesday, whore traffic. Bridge Commissioner Bor-|hehas been for the past four months, Frisco junction on the west alde of ees P. Evans and Misses Mabel and}... river, but itis believed now he Poa pou blared Myrtle Murphy were callers of Mrs.J.| was murde Yesterday afternoon and bad {t natled up, as phones. the other Sunday night. The Virginia band boys report as having a splendid time at Mableton, Kan., the 4th. laid by. Duroc Jerseys Monday. AARON, South of Spruce Items. order of the day. Hunt and Cleave Lawson were Sui A large amount of corn has been R. T. Judy was looking at Aaron’s Mother Nestlerode met with an ac- cident last Sunday forenoon. Her eye-sight has almost failed her. She went to the door and fell out, frac- turing her hip. She is 87 years old. Little hopes are entertained for her “T think he was cheated out of his The Park Town grade was almost jay gwoolections by the newspapers. filled with buggies from one end t0 jg {deas are all coming to the front ‘now. He ts a Democrat all over and his policy 1s bound to prevail. He was always opposed to trusss. Bryan has never been in favor of breaking up good honest business to give mil- lions to monopolists and to deprive people of their right of living. He was always opposed to the trusts getting unfair advantages. such as rebates from railroad companies controlled by the same monopolists,” A Territory Boy Murdered. Tulsa, I. T., July 9.—The body of Harry Priester, the 8-year-old son of J. E. Priester of thiscity, who has been missing from home since last Thursday, was found hacked to pieces with a knife in o car of wheat in the Frisco yards at Francis last Albert Young cut oate for Angus) iicng, I+ wae believed at first that the boy had been abducted bya tramp who was seen that day near the Priester home, which is near the red here and thrown in . “Tthe car to hide the crime. The ob- for Bell Fos- ject of she murder is a mystery. Either ruoa town with vim, or just sell out and loaf. One must be done—run the. town for that it is worth; get p Pady 3 Do you want trade? Bid r it. Do you want business to to your tows? Encourage you have. Do you wanta perous town? Then never per- torule your actions, work te asd for common i mutual benefit — Hardware and Grocery House. | Ballard Notes. A large crowd from Ballard and vicinity spent the Fourth at Hamil- ton Grove where they witnessed two ball games between Chapel and Bal- lard first and second teams. The game between the first was close, resulting in a score of three to five In favor of the Chapel. The game be- tween the seconds was a victory for Ballard. Dave Warford and wife of Adrian visited relatives near here Sunday. Rey. J. W. Cowan and wife and their daughter, Mrs. Bertha Nicols, and baby were the guests of W. A. Vest Sunday. Mrs. Day and ehildren spent the 4th with relatives tn Clinton. Frank Powell and sister of Sum- mit visited their aunt, Mrs. J. A. Warford, Sunday. Oak Hill Sunday School will give an all day picnic on thelr grounds near the church Saturday July 2 Lat. A number of Sunday Schools have been invited. There will be speaking with dinner on the ground. Every body invited. X. While playing with a pitchfork Monday, Dick Good, the 12 year old son of Benj. Good, ran one of the prongs into his right ankle, near the joint, inflicting avery paintul but not serious wound. Nota half day later his brother Willie, aged 8, was thrown from a horse and broke his leftarm below the elbow.—Merwin Clipper. While attempting to lighta fire cracker yesterday afternoon little Harrlet Terwilliger set fire to her clothing and her dress was almost entirely burned off before Mrs. G. P. Brown and Mrs. William Henderson, who were passing by, went to her as- sistance, The latter had ona wool- en dress and enfolded the little one within ite folds, smothering the flames and probably saving the child’s lite. Harriet was carried into the residence of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joho H. Lucas and Dr. Williams of Osceola and Mitchell of Humansville werecalled. They found the condition of the sufferer very serious, the burns extending from | Gored to Death By Bull. W. E. Carr. one of the most promi- nent farmers and best men #n Vernon county, met death last Saturday from an attack by an enraged bull. Mr. Carr, who lived juat across the Bates county line, on Route 3, run- ning out from Rich Hill, was getting upin years and was not a strong man at best. On she morning men- tioned he went out to feed his stock and not returning at the expected time search revealed that a bull not \hitherto believed dangerous had knocked him down, then trampled him to death —Review. Deadly Germs in Costumes. Wichita. Kas, July 9.—A dozen or |more young women, members of the senior claas of the Wichita high school, are lying at the point of |death with malignant ecarlet fever jand diptheria caughs by wearing in- fected costumes used in the annual jclass play. The costumes were hired from an Omaha costumer, and the responsibility for the disease {s made certain by the fact that every girl who wore une of the costumes was taken with the disease two weeke af | ter the play was given. Women Attacked By a Hog. Kingfieher, Ok., July, 9.—Mra. J. F. Nagel, wife of a Kingfisher county farmer, wae fatally injured yester- day and her daughter wae seriously Injured by a mad boar which had broken out of the pen. The women, while the men were in the field, at- tempted to drive the boar back, but were attacked and gored and bitten by the animal. Gratt, the game young pacing stallion owned by O. Spencer, this city, Gea bis race at Waterloo, lowa, July 4th, in three straight heats. The first and second were paced in 2:09 1-4 each, and the third in 2:09 1.2- By this rerformance he broke the Iowa state record; also the world’s record in going three heats below 2;10 this early in the season, In addition to thie, he beat the Iowa champion. The horse was the knees to the chin. She was reet-| driven by Homer Spencer of Rich ing easier this morning.—Osceola | Hill. [¢ takes Missouri to show ’em Democrat. up there in lowa.—Review.