The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 20, 1906, Page 6

GRANITEWARE SALE _ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. We are told by the manufacturer it will be impos- sible to again give us such values, as goods are on the advance. Some of the pieces on sale are worth almost double what we ask in this sale. We could get more and still sell them very cheap, but we would not at- tempt to hold a Special Sale unless we had unusual bargains to offer. The Spartan ware Mottled tn color and double coated on heavy steel. Largest size Berlin kettles with covers, Largest size dutchess kettles with covers. Fall No, 8 size tea kettles, Large size lipped preserving kettles. Large size Iipped sauce pans, Large size dish pan. Full size water pails, Largest size coffee pots, Largest size tea pots. ALL AT ONE PRICE. 39c Remember this Price is FOR THIS DAY ONLY. HILL’S CASH STORE. The Celebrated Sayers & Scovill and Columbia buggies at McFarland & Sons. 46-46 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Park leave to- day for Rock Island, Ills., where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Able Quint- ance, of Boulder, Mont. Mr. Quint- ance is a brother of Mra. Park. The party will go first to Napoleo n, Ohio, and then to Bucyrus, the old home of the Park family, where they will visit for several weeks, returning to Missouri about October 18th. This is the first vacation this splend!d old couple have enjoyed for many years, and Tue Times joine their many friends in wishing them a safe jour- ney and pleasant time. Aaron will probably learn some of the tricks of the Ohio politicians and use them on his ofponents when he enters active- ly into his campaign for Presiding udge. Steel fork, cowboy and Kentucky sole leather saddles for ladies and gentlemen.—McFarland & Sons. 46 Come in and get a firet- buggy and harness for the Bates County Fatr.—McFarland &Sons, 46-46 W. J. Graves, one of the old line Democrats, of Shawnee, was a pleas- ant caller on Tuesday and favored us with renewal, The stock show {s being held at Hume to-day. A number of Butler people are in attendance and more would go if railroad connections were better. Tue Times hopes they will have a big attendance and success- ful exhibition. The Douglas (Arizona) Daily Dis- patch, a copy of which is handed us by Major Ed. Clark, has an article on the Phoenix & Eastern Smelting Refining company, of which George F. Goerner is manager. The com- pany contemplates putting in a 300 ton smelter at Phoenix. Mr. Goerner married one of Bates county’s beau- tifal and accomplished young ladies, Miss Lucile Sevier, daughter of W. P. Sevier, of Summit township. He is well known in Butler, having visit- ed here a number of times. | THE IMPORTANCE For boys and girls cannot be overestimated. OF GOOD a Good shoes are really the only kind you can afford to buy for school boys and girle. If youcould see how careful the factories are in selecting the material and with what care and precision each pair is made, we’re sure you'd feel as we do about them—that they’re the best shoes made. That’s why we buy them and thats why we want to sell them to you. We know they’re good and we know you'll be satisfied with them. It will pay you to see our shoes before you purchase school shoes. With every pair of school shoes one school bag FREE. . \NICHOLS ; Shoes SHAW MEETING. Secretary of the Treasury Speaks in Butler. Accompanied by Judge Seldon M. Spencer, of St. Louis, Mr. Vantrup, Kansas City and his private sec- retary, Hon. lie M. w arrived in Butler Tuesday night. The party was metat Pleasant Hill by Hon. W. O. Atkeson, Major F. H. Crowell and Colonel 0. D. Austin. Mr. Shaw was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Duvall. Arrangements had been made for him so speak in the court house yard, but owing to threaten- ng weather the speaking was held n the opera house, which was well filled, mostly by Batler citizens, there being but few people from the coun- try or surrounding towns, Mr Shaw is not an orator, it seems to be an effort for him to talk. He delivered a set Republican speech, with all the old time Republican doctrines and sophestries, replete with statistics, of which his hearers knew little and cared less. It the Re- pubilcans hope to carry Missouri! they will have to bring in somebody who can warm upthe boys more than Secretary Shaw. The Shaw ay went south onthe 12:30 train Wednesday. He was to speak from his car at Nevadaand at Carthage in the evening. DOOLEY--KENDALL. A Beautiful Home Wedding Fol- lowed by Reception. Miss Germaine Dooley and Mr. Matullus G. Kendall were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony by Fr. Murphy, at the commodious home of the brides’ parents, Colonel and Mre Silas W. Dooley, in Butler, at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, September 19th 1906. It was a Golden Rod wedding, the decorations being yellow and white. The bride and groom entered together to the strains of a beutiful wedding march played by Mrs, George Gilkerson. Her sister, Mrs. W. F. Sunkel, of Oswego, Kan., was the only atten- dant. The bride wore white silk trimmed with choice lace, with the bridal vell, and carrled white bride roses. Mra. Sunkel wore white silk over yellow and carried yellow roses. The groom wore conventional black. The Invited guests were the Mill- tary Euchre Club and young ladies High Five Club, of which the young couple were members. A wedding supper was served from 6to7. From e to 9:80 o’clock a reception was given, the club mem- bers assisting. The bridal couple left on the 10:36 train for Kansas City and Excelsior Springs where they will spend a few days before go- ie home in 8¢. Louis, hese are very popular young le of our town. The bride {fs a autiful and accomplished young lady of amiable disposition. The groom {sa sterling young business man, who holds an important and lucrative position in St. Louis. In Memory. Joseph H. Norman was born April 17, 1873, and departed this life Sep- tember 10, 1906. He was born in Bates county, and spent his entire life in the community in which he died. He was married to Miss Mary A. Lucas, of Garden City, Mo., in 1898. To this union two daughters were born, who with the bereaved wife are left to mourn their logs. Besides these he leaves a widowed mother, four sisters and three broth- ers. His mother resides at Merwin, Mo.; Mrs. Everman, Brookfield, Mo.; Mrs. Davenport, Archie, Mo.; Mra Enyrt, Paubuski, Okla.; Mrs. M. L. Gage, Merwin, Mo.; J. J. Norman, Lebanon, Mo; J. \orman, Mer- win, Mo., and J. W. man, Butler. He was a true and devoted husband and kind to all who knew him. He had made his peace with God, and was ready when the summon came. He did not live long as years are counted. Before him lay alife, which was rich in promise of achievement and which might be an inspirationin ite steadfastness and earnestness. But he lived long enough to teach us the great faithtulness; faithfulness in all things, small and great, but the brave, bright and beantiful life has gone out. His immortal spirit has risen to the eternal Al: ty, all- loving God, who gave it. @ book of life on earth has been cloged, and thé hearte < va ae — ie mourning echo words of t! 3 “Oh oth ud touch of o venbed And the sound of a voice that is still.” HIRAM NICHOLS, | cess ADRIAN FAIR BIG SUCCESS. Three Days. Fair Weather. Big Crowds. Fine Stock. Splendid Riding and Driving. Good Agricultural Display. Adrian, Wednesday, ‘Theretay and 5 ’ yan Friday of last week, was & grand suc- = every particular, reflected much credit upon the management and the Se general- ly of that town. farmers who brought their and driving horses, fine stock and farm products are also entitled to praise. The cattle, mule, hog and sheepex hibits were not large, but as fine as will be found at any fair in the state. The cultural and fruit display was very good. The canned fruits, preserves, pickles, bread, etc., and the ladies art department was very good indeed and took one some time to go through and examine them all. The riding and driving was done on the principal business street, and, of course, attracted the most atten- tion, and there were horses and teams thas would attract attention on fitth avenue, New York. The editor of Tae Times was very much inter- ested in all those things and spent a very pleasant day there Thursday, making new acquaintances, meeti old friends and enjoying the Fair. large number of Butler people at- tended the Fair during the three days. DEPREDATION OF WOLVES. They Carry Away Lamb, Pigs, Ducks, Geese and Chickens. Mrs, J. W. McCormack, who called Monday, complains that wolves are getting plentiful in hernelghborhood near Spruce, and that they are be- coming 8 source of § annoyance to the farmers of that vicinity. Said Mrs. McCormack, almost every farm- er_in_our—localityhas—lost- quite heavily of either lambs, pigs, or ducks, not counting the hundreds of chickens that have been carried away. One man she named, out of a litter of eight or nine pigs, has lost all but two, and = aye won See, the ravages of the wolves by ng & lighted lantern and an old et io the pen at night. Also that Rev. Cowan had lost a number of lambs. There {s only one way to rid thelo- cality of wolves, that {a for the farm- ere to organize, get all the hounds they can together and make a drive. Sox Shower. Tuesday, September 18th, was Mayor Owens’ birshday, and with the eonnivance of Mrs, Owens, the neighbors gave him a surprise. They began gathering early, and each pre- sented the mayor with a remem- brance. The gece were done up in packages of various shapes and sizes, foretelling a vast variety. When all were assembled, the mayor began ay up his presents. The first package contained a handsome pair of socks, the second socks and on to the end, socks of every variety, color and of the finest quality, until the mayor had piled in front of him socks of brilliant colors enough to stock a store, The exhibition pro- cess was attended with much merri- ment. A delightful evening was spent and Mrs. Owens furnished dainty refreshments. Farmers Bank. This large financial institution, managed by a Board of Directors of our best business men and safe and conservative officers,makes its usual ea showing. From itastatement of ptember 1st the banks deposits have reached the sum of three hun- dred thousand ($300,000) dollars. Their resources consist of their bank block and notes of farmers and busi- neas men all of Bates county in the sum of two hundred and forty-six thousand, twenty-five and 47-100 dollars ($246,025.47) and show that they have cashon hand and subject to call or order one hundred and one thousand dollars ($101,- 000), asshown by the following statement: RESOURCES, Loans and Diecounts,...$246,025.47 SECOND HAND STOVES We have for sale 8 first class slightly used coal FOR SALE CHEAP A. HL Culver Furniture Co, Headquarters for good furniture. ot 2 & @ 2 © 2 ee ee 2 2 eee “a awe tee ewe ee ee ew 2 ee GSSSSSS9SS595955995' -OLD GLORY FLOUR In the lead. Come and get a sack and 8 compete for our special prize in Fair NORFLEET & REAM, WEST BIDE SQUARE Butter, Mo. Premium. List. 0 Scosscoceocooesosesosoess ——————— The following visitors were regis- | lotte; D:D McCann, Batler; Fran Mc- tered at the Democratic Headquar- | Manama, Mingo; J W Hall, Pleasant tere during the past week: WS Ful-|Gap; Jas G Hayes, Homer; 8 T ler, Mt Pleavant; Bernard McCook, | Broaddus, Mt Pleasant; David Risk, Deepwater; Alex Moore, Pleasant| Fs Dodge, Iowa; John Braden, ‘ Gap; Chas W Maddox, Butler; F M | Homer; Geo Pahiman, Charlotte; J Woods, Deek Creek; 8 L Coleman,|R Simpson, Deepwater, C A i | 4 4 Old Glory flour per sack... seats Perfection Straight patent, per sac i Don’t forges if you need any glass jars you can save money by buying or Norfloet & Ream. Half gallon Ball Mason jars per dozen.. One quart Ball Mason jars per dozen One quart cans and wax per dozen | nomen 7] oe rape nut 2 packages Star flake 3 packages... Egg-0 Sede 3 packages... Grape sugar flake 3 packages. Cream of wheag 2 packages. Wheatine 2 packages. Crackers, salted or plain, 8 lbs for.. Can corn 4 cans for.. Silk soap 9 bare..... Old country soap 6 bare. We have,just received a lot of grain scoops, stove pips, stove pipe collars and elbows, hammers hatchets axes. Don’tforget we handle every thing in the tin and @raniteware. We also have the best wringers and washing machines money ven buy and will save you money on them. We have just received a barrel of Helns saur kraut. Try it, When you wrat bargains call at Independent Grocers. Spruce; Thomas O'Neil, Rich Hill; }New Home; Isaac Ellington, Ple Frank Holland, Summit; J R Ford, | ant Gap; A T Courston, Walnut; J. Butler; J B H McDantel, New Home; | Armentrout, West Point. Baker, Lone Oak; Eli Rains, Pleasant Gap; I H Blood, Butler; N T Badgett, Walnut; Claud L Clark, St Louis; Joseph Graves, Jr. Shaw- nee; Claud Green, Summit; Judge J W McFadden, Charlotte; William J Graves Shawnee; M S Clay, Butler; Tra Wiser, Summit; W P Ayers, Char- W.C. Walden came in from Los Angeles, Cal., on Sunday to visit relatives and friends in Butler and bo soanky. He has = in Califor- nia several years, and has prospered there. He will probably spend the winter in Bates. ew Fal Millinory 3 STOCK NEW AND COMPLETE READY TO WEAR © Stot and Trimmed las, =t 0 a ne at Dr. Mi = jave in, Mi otte, Bor| D. » FA) eek wa | A