The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 25, 1906, Page 3

¢ Buller Weekly Times. ., BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1906. NO. 52 Southwest Summit. Corn husking {s now in order. IT IS ONE THING. Maud Hooper has been kept from to claim all the posgible good things for a atove and quite another thing eye “ account of sore throat the week. bae$ genes hegve 4 recovering eyesight, w ve 4 fal since his hurt. . heres “to deliver the goods.” The genuine KOUND OAK has never disappolnt- ed a user yet, and after all the years it has been tried and tested you cer- trinly do not take a chance if you need a stove and decide on the ROUND : OAK. This year it fe bet- The contest for securing new mem-| ter than om it has an bers in the Sunday School i improved hot blast for closed with excellent resulte. The) burning soft coal; with winning side was to be treated to ice! this dratt alone {t will cream and cake; the loring «ide to} make as fine a fire as one cheese and crackers. L-«t Friday| could desire, as it burns evening the treat was eprend and to! ghe gas and soot and say that ali enjoyed 1t, is expressing | makes the smoke clear. {smildly, Theexcellent program was!1, has other exclusive bef appropriate, and every number | {eatures, for Instance, the well rendered. Blue flags were given | double fire pot and cone the winnera, red flags to losers and {renter grate that makes white ones to the, new echolars. Welno clinkers. You will : give program below as follows: surely appreciate this Greeting song, by school. point. It certainly holds Prayer, by James Nuckols. the belt as the best heat- Contest song, reds and blues, both ing stove and we are aldes. ready at all times to ex- Address of congratulation from|piain the reasons why. losing side to winners, Jessie Batley. |To be certain {t is tho Address of response by one of win- genuine, always look for ners to losers, by Pearl h. the name “ROUND OAK Contest song, “Reds and blues unit- DEACON BROS. ed,” by both sides. & C0., Address, by Supt. Wm. Nuckols. Hardware and Song, by Jesale Bailey. Response, “Why we failed,” by Edith Palm. Response, “How we did it,” by Oe ar Wheaton. B sponse, ‘How can we make our new members one with us,” by Mrs. Ada,Beach. Response, “What can the new scholar do for the school, by James Nuckols NY 2735 in Bates county: The styles are prettier than ever—well made, stylish designs, good fitting and the best qualities for the prices Grocery House, asked. And remember we do not have several prices but sell to A handsome banner was then pre-lo4. porkshige and Whi sented to the school to be given to} ¥ Da, Der pe ha To bead Reer, Probate Court Docket Novem- you the same as your neighbor. Consequently mark them at clase with largest attendance, ie bas a pide me = = whan ber, 1908. 7 : enn Hooper sang his favo er, erm. the very lowest prices. We have just received another large ship- song {n a pleasing manner. ond bad the Incest amovss ot rib. aa Ty! P j rv , Relreshtnemtn vere then served,and| 00 tled to thelr pens. Corn was) agministiators and Executors. good in Mercy county Ills., heav; af oo pagan taitng 8 was geod to crop in Crawford county Ohio, wheat Monday, Nov. 12th, let day. Korie Darélets ‘hes om 1 hie|in Oblo ae much as 40 bushel per Smith Joe T, Lee & Frank Smith and A Speake ment by express. oldest son, Aaron, to husk his corn|2cr@, cate from 50 to 80 bushels, ante Tiss frat site this fall. | i" applee were rotting on the ground, Come and see them. New Fur Scarfs $1.00 up. i ok on George Palm and family Sundayed | Plenty of cider. On our return home ig Nov 13th, ‘Qnd de eS eS with their daughter at Adrian. we stopped a day in Chicago. Aaron aaietbeen M Job sas Smith & Bear have sécured about |®24 Mrs. Aaron and her brother, | Matson Mary L WJ'Rauer™ flourishing business this winter. in an auto through Lincoln Park | Gophers no are very attractive this year, and the assortment is very com- Mary LGough ||. Excellent music was rendered at the] 0d other places. It wenta flying. | Wednesday, Nov. 14th, 3rd day. Sunday services last Sunday. L. Politice-were calm and party candi- Browning accompanied the organ dates appeard to be much of the Gilmore Henry W aT Shore with his coronet. No one can say talk. In places we found Pro, had | Wor Srvell Jno C Hayes they are not up to date and live in ‘A Pal been at work and. the saloon gone | Wilson Alexander 18 Wileon & J T Rosbsook plete. Come while you can get a good selection. the 20th century. from the county towns. Thursday, Nov. 15th, 4th day. : : ; Hotel Brannock is having ite neual Judge DeArmond spoke as Vir | weadies H Nancy J Weddle | on of custom this season. Fifteen oe night to a _ re peyanar Jobe A Aaron Hart w . Plain Grey Drees Goods in mobatre, pane- | The Black Wool Dress Goods are handsomer | [took dlaner there last Sunday... |oretttng when tho Judge comes or |Detase ma ™aNweinpcnt Wem mas, cheviote, broadcloths and henriettas,25¢ | ‘han ever. We carry the best stock in Bates 1), TAtt 1 Tlie and family. |women talk. Itwe understood the | Henry Haward eo Gans ™? to $1.50 per yard, county—Melrose poplins, panamas, taffeta, peau Wm Stephens and wife, Wm. Bran- Judge right he is like Garfield in 69, Friday, Nov: 16th, 5th day. de soie, henrlettas, broadclotha, batistes, serges, . he would give the manufacturer @ | summers Hardin A M Summers (a log took Cluner with &. moderate protection then if they Serer AnneL Wm A Florence L. Deffonbangh and family, of But- | Would not work let goodscome from | Brown klizabeth Herey C Brown ler, were visiting old friends here last other countries. The Judge showed eG OR ‘ WE Suliwelt Sunda; ‘AE. {clearly that light tariff benefitted | Mary ESmith ve the manufactuer and not the con-{ Saturday, Nov. 17th, 6th day. Gray Plaid Dress Goods, some of them you etc., 26c to $2.25 per yard. can hardly tell are plaide they are so indistrict One rsa ha Wool goodstor waists atten. quite docited, 00s 80 G8 per guns. and suits is vrry complete at 25c to $1.50 per Bright Plaid Dress ‘Goods for Waists and yard. Misses Dresses, 50c to $1.00 ard. 7 en sumer that it was a@ tax on the con- MoNaughton Elizabeth J 3 Williams ‘ Ais ty ® ae Choice New Black Silks, elegant goods at Virginia sumer. Mr. Silvers spoke about the | Bato aus cer Beautiful solid colors in the atylish weaves, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 per yard. ginta. ditch tax. We just got back from our | Tt Bryon F Maud I Teeter chiffone, broadcloths, panamas, serges, mo- Lots of New Walatings, fancy white 25c to Geo, Pahlman’s son Holly broke | homeland in Ohio whoreit waslargely Guardians and Curators Docket. halre, batistes, henrlettas, etc 25c to $1 50yd. SPECIAL.—One lot of 50c 2 5 Dress Goods for per yard es ~ 0c, fancy colors, 50c to 75 ‘ard. his shoulder bone while playing ball|/swamp then look at it now since it Monday, Nov. 19th, 7th day. ” he at school last Friday. br. ‘Atyrx, of | has been ditched. The big corn and | zinn May et ai John Zinn . Amsterdam, attended him. 40 bushels of wheat that is rateed in | $x Lyda etwin Te Warren Ayers {s building a new| what was swamp. Then men getting | Ferns Albeon LV Ann‘ Ferris house. mad here because men got together | Rogers Fern Otto C Rogers » J. L Wolfe, of Burlington, Kan., is| and asked the county for permission | Tuesday, Nov. 20th, 8th day. visiting his parents, C. W. Wolfe,|$o bond this land to ditch {¢ that | Soenmann Angcet et al Jno W Jamison Wm J Ferguson : and other kinfolke. they might bring {tinto ahigh state | Darlap Roy & et al rand Allen More new waistings just received— Thomas and John Huffman are|of cultivation, bringing the land up Bia Nannie Bet al Be Moore asl hauling coal from acroes the river. | where it will bring from $75 to $100 | Cooper Robert Choe HGnper plaids, figures, checks, etc., etc. Fine white waistings 15 to 75c per yard. ©. H Gardner balled hay for S.|per acre. Lands back East eis EB Sou last week. d ave sold as high as $150 per acre Phew: sega .— “wa day. Mrs. H. Wilson returned home| several miles from county seat. If Gentey Bertie etal Saran E Gentry from Olpe, Kan., Sunday, where she| the editor will permié me next week Morrie Olive et al Seth Bo {oe : R had been visiting her mother, Mrs. |I will say more about land that was | Leggitt W F eto Eliza J Leggitt We are sole agents for MUNSING UN Will Vogt. Y ditched back there and cost of work.| Thursday, Nov. 22nd, 10th day. Mra. Washington Park, who has | coibert Cecil C A Denton Julius Heckadon, wife and son Lawrence. visited i. HL Cope and | been crippled for a number of years, Bucgan Metin o | wa gphana : at New Home Sunday. was outinthe yard one day last | Wagoner Alfonse etal H Loeb 00 values in the country. pony Lock ddge left Friday tor| week and when she went to go into | Mesterson Grace DW E Masterson = “| Panama t visit bis grandma Addf-|the house took hold of the screen | DrogningEEetal Low's Bromma | json a few-daye and go weet. | door and the knob came off and she id SILVERS, |. Lonzo Jondy returned home las$|fell backwards and hurt herself so edge of Bxobave, i He has been in North Dakota | that she ie not able to get up with out help. ' Township Sunday School conven- tion at ia next Sunday, Oct. 28th, at 2 o'clock p.m. Every bod ofa ease. |) Avoid Chaps If'we knew thing better than A)maroso Lotiontor heal {ng chaps, cracks and rough- ness and the skin mike me Ae pack ob he Perce | “25 canis per bate