The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 8, 1906, Page 2

5: » WEEKLY T ] MES wy Doctors Windle, of Freeburg, and | Boy Almost Starved Byler, of Kueliztown. Because of ), ALLEN, Error. _| bis age, 65. itis feared thes High|in Locked Box Car. | will not recover from the operation = F ee | No arrests bave been made. Springfield, Mo, Nov. 5—Joe Gov. Foik is being petitioned to} Joseph, a boy 12 years an xiving —— oa Thanksgiving day Emil | Ballard Notes. nis home a8 Denison, Tex , was taken artman, Leary Faulkoerand Julius | trow av empty box car here te anex Lebmunu. These men are three of} Bill Hughes sports a new buggy. | uausted cundition. the st. Lous boodlers sent tothe| J. A. Warford aud wife speas Sun The boy said that he had been b | penitent ary asa result of Mr. Folk’s | dey with relatives in Urich. playing in the car at Denivon when & ee } erusadt agul.at bribery, while hewas| ‘hesaleat Mrs Crows was we!l/swiehman locked tle door, not a- circuit utiwraey of St. Louls. she | attended and everything sul well | snowing he waa inside. grousds on which the pardons are | Mre, Crow will move ber family t.| Before be could make anyone hear a asked iy tuat the men have been suf- | Adrian. iim the car was pulled out of the} @] fivieu ii) punished for thelr crime. Olle Poindexter, who has bee! |, urds aud i.e was locked in it three eS working in the mines in Nevada for] inye eithous food or water. When The Swi. Packing Company has | more than a year, is bome again. | the train stopped here, a yardman ‘ closed « veal with the National Poul-| Mir, and Mrs, Chauncey Hitil, of heard the child pounding on the alde try ani bg Company, whereby the | Nebraska, are visiting relatives anv | -.f the door. Swils com pany becomes owner of the | friends in Bates county. four |.rg- plants in thie etate which | The many friends of Harry Douglas have beeu operated by the National | will be glad to learn that he ts mush Poultry wad Egy Co, tur the past two | better and on the road to recovery. years he plants are located a6/ Claude Green passed through town Moberly, Boonville, Jefferson City | one day last week. He bas recently and Sscalia, and many shousand | returned from Western Colorado. dollars were tnvolved tn the deal. D. Charles Vest, W. W. Crow and A. E Knowlton, @ capitalist of New | B. Crow came home from school tw York, was tue owner of these plants | vote, aud disposed of them to theSwift| E. B Silvers, of Butler, spoke on Packing Co, because he had achance | the political issues of the day at Bal-| Miss E. hel Bult was the leader of the to do so at a neat protis.—Moberly {lard Saturday night. league at night, Dem: crat Mr Steele, @ blind miniater of Fos-| Mise Kittie Williams has been vie. ee ter, Mo., is conducting a protracted | {ting her grandparents, Mr, aod Mis. N Soldi meeting at Walnut Grove, assisted| Ryan, for the past few weeks. We egro ooldiers by the pastor, Rev. Whitsitt. The}are glad to bave Miss Kittle in our singing js uoder the management of | school. to be Discharged. Mr. Brannon of Independence. Mrs. Visa Gough has her new barn finished, and has about 150 bushels of corn and a goodly lot of shredded fodder in it, peers Items. Th: farm-re of this neighborhood are qilwe Uusy gathering coro, and the corn crops are ylelding weil. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach- ing ot 11 @ m. by Rev. Bak League at 7:30 p. m. Lust Sunday they were all vory well atiea ded Washington, Nov. 5.—While posi- | Symmit Township tive confirmation vannot be obtain- f ed xt the White House to-night, the Sunday Schoo! Convention. an og og pening = pent belief of War Department officials {a} Summit township Sunday school that President R rosevelt has decided | Convention will be held at Elizabeth supergene aA 4" ne — : Chapel on Sunday, Nov. 11h. Fol-|>Y auevangelist, Rev. S, A. French upou dishonorable discharge for the lowing ie the program: Everybody is invited to come and negro soldiers of the Twenty-fitth| Union Sunday School services| beet Tatantry, who participated in the re- | 10:30 a. m.; sermon 11:30 a. m, din-| |, Ll an8 me, Cusp Hill, of Ne cent rlots at Brownsville, Tex. The | ner. 1:30 p. m.—Our Motto, Wm asthe srveongt! Ag “ come batalion is now at Fort Reno, Ok Nuchols What should a good Secre Ll ied pa Ny srswishaied Th >) | sary’s report contaln, Jessie Bailey. | “.° #8 wee @ understanding is that the | If were a acholar, Jessie Tyler. Itl Mrs Isom and iittle son, of Vir. President will not disband the bat-| were a teacher, Clarence McGovern, |!2!@, and Mire, H. G. Thomas and tallon as such, but will exercisoj:the | The Boys, John Lawson. Through pl sy 5 oe, Bate Nd authority {nvested in him by the ear-gate by way of eye gate to soul: | Fnveno! Mreand Mrs setapiy Sunday. army regulations and muster them jae te ny Mn gua wei A party of five men from Kansas out individually “without honor.” We look for J. W. Poffenbarger, A.| ity was seen passing through our The President {s sal * vicinity in an automobile last Satur- @ President is said to be indig- | H. Culver and Mre. 8. W. Davis to day evening at ten o'clock on thelr nant over the refasal of the negroes | be with us._Let everybody come. | nay 4) Nevada. to divulge the names of the ménwho | Ex Governor Dockery {¢ having} Mrs, Lilly Graham who has been ‘were immediately concerned in the | much fun out of the Republicans of| visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. riots. It has been expected here | this state. He requests theo to al-|@. Walker, returued to her home at eince the investigation conducted b low the public to see the books after | Amsterdam. 4 Y | the national government {s through} A Hallowe'en party was given at nspector General Garlington start-| with ite official investigation. They|the home of Mrs. Greenley. Every- ad that drastic action would be ,tak- | seem to be trying to discover the| one report a good time. en. general direction taken by that mlas- Becanse the names of those direct- | 98 $61,000. —Ex. ly responsible are withheld theentire batalion will be dishonorably dis- THE ELECTION OVER, discharged, {6 {9 understood. War r department officials believe the or- There are Pig lucky, Weduesday, Nov. 14, 1906, atSouth der. will be issued by the President while others are unlucky, you | Summit atte {on Summits eel before he departs November 9 for] would all be lucky if you and Peru church, on Thursday, Nov. 15th. There will be three seaslous: Ponama. would go down and purchasa] -} — First, 10 a, m, to 12 m. some of that fine agricultural Second, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m, ’ Farmers’ Feud May be Fatal. |jand we are selling 80 cheap Third, 7: 30 p. m. to 10 p. m. This meeting has been arranged Freeburg, Mo., Nov. 5.—A feud of i by the State Board of Agriculture, long standing between E.H. High down in the Panhendle, Land and every farmer is respectfully in- and Eiward Crider, two wealthy | that one year’s crop will more] vised to be present; also the young farmers of Maries county, culmina- men and boys who will be the farm- ted yesterday ina shooting affray than pay for the ground on Jers of the near fature. ‘The ladies that may reeals tutally tor High. | | which it is grown, issure to “ smetely ew on ts Crider’s verslon of the affair is to . . peakers: aughiin, Pres. the effet thathe was hunting turkey | 2¢vance and very rapid, will) Mo. Corn Growers Association, Sub- just over the line ia Osage county, | double in a year or two, this |ircts: “How to increase the yleld of when he was approached by High |- h na hae corn crop rotation,” ‘The horse the and bis son. Crider says that High |!8 ¥ at we have to offér you. | tarmer should breed.” 8. M. Jordan, {mmediately began to renew the | Let us sell your present farm, | Stansbury, Mo. Subjects: ‘The t narrel, and then made for him with ’| brood sow and her litter,” “Hog f ay opan knit, Crider had been rid- and buy one in the Pan-| breeding and hog teeding,” “Fancy ing a horse, but dismounted upon hogs and fancy prices,” “farm man- the approach of High. To the nn handle. A general real estate agement,” “The work of the Agricul. High trom stabbing him, Crideraays | business done, come in and| tural College end Sam Le of he began to prod his assailant with |]; ‘ +¢| Agriculture.” that your netgh- his turkey rifle, 7 @2y 2a liet sour propeity with us if bor comes. P. J. Sewer. In the suff s nf yn Crider’s | you want it sold. gun was discharg>d, the load shat- tering the elder High’s kneecap. McELROY BROTHERS, ‘) The Injured man was taken to his Over Farmers Bank. home, atu his limb was amputated Butler, Mo. Farwell, Tex. Unoie ABB Announcement. Farmers Institutes will be held on Bates County : Teachers’ Association. The Bates County Teachers’ Asso- elation will be held in the Court House in Butler, November 15, 16 and 17. A full attendance of she teachers of the hitarcs A as ea leu An interestin; m of subjects for discussion ms proara of blot : Prof.8 A. Hoover, of the Warvens Warrens- b : | 2 , : : | trend of fashion in women’s shoes is best expressed by our higher. On the foot this gives the ef- fect of a emalier size. Women every- where admire these pretty styles. ‘They are now “all the rage.” The Pater unin’ saab ome “ ] Good duck coats each... DON'T WORRY ABOUT WHAT TO BUY AND WHEN TO BUY IT. Come Here, we Have the Goods and the Prices to Suit You, FOR WOMEN Work adirts best make each. Big sample line of caps each. . 53 to T5e Wool and felt hats eacb.... .25¢c to 480 Linen collars, all styles each -25¢ to$1 98 Rubber.collars, best quality eac -25¢ to 480 Fine line of handkerchiefs each -15¢ to 48¢ Peters shoes, best on earth ++. 39¢ to 95e 89 to Tie . FOR GIRLS, »nOe to 250 Good underwear vests and pants each 15 to 25¢ Fancy Collars from... Nowest things in belte Bess values in band bags.. Bargains in golf gloves... Cashmere lined gloves... Fur top kid lined mitten Far top mocha lined mitten Best value !n yarn mittens. Moffl +ra good values......... .250 to 48¢ Fleece li Strongest line of handkerchiefs ever ete por + cane fooangbor pants anek a4 ra] BhOWN In Batler....ccsecssssseeverssseeee 1¢ to 98¢ 4 ‘ Golt gloves per palr.........000 Gypeey—Imperial and Ironclad Hostery—The Wool mittens per pair best goods made. Values unsurpassed 10 to 48c Fleece lined vests and pants. +180 to 480 Fleece liued union suite..... Black mercerised underskirite.. Breacktast and shoulder shawis.. Faeolnators and hoods........ Novelty dress goods per yard.. Double fold dress goods per -_ -10c to $1 98 Silk dress goods per yard...............89¢ to $1.48 Fleece back waistings choice pat POPDS POF VAP... srecessessssesereseneneerenen snsnes White waistings per yard............. Apron check ginghams per yard.. Best percales per yard..........00 8 to 10c Fancy drees ginghame per yard.........8% to 12k Extra values in outing flannels per yd...5 to 15¢ Fleece lined hose, a! sizes per pair Wool hose, all size.... Cotton hose, all sizer.. Handkerchiefe from 1 each tu.. Corsets and corset waists each 25 Novelty dress goods per yard... FOR INFANTS. Cashmere hose per pair... Cotton hose per paltr...... Good underwear vests and pants Peters Diamond brand shoes, best on Silk and wool hoods each.. earth per palr.... ..-$1.00 to 3 50 Wool bootees per pair. FOR MEN. Wool mittens per pair.... Infante woo! leggings per patr.. Best makes of overalls per palr............85 to 73¢ Best makes of jockets each... ‘95 to 73¢ Bear skln hoods each................ Fancy dress shirts extra good .48 to 98c FOR THE H OME. Superlor make work sbirte each Good flseced underwear shirts or drawers.. Extra fleeced shirts and drawers each. Glass tumblers per set of 6. Lamp flues No 1 each. Sult.. ‘ie Lamp flues No 2 each.. jj Best flevce ‘lined ative pny aiawers reach. Lantern globes each.... Suit... Tollet paper perroll Good heavy sweaters ‘each. Fire shovels each ..... All wool sweaters each....... Spring ballances each.. Good cotton flannel mittens per palr.....5 to 15¢ Good afzed tunnel each Good cotton flannel gloves per patr...... 5 to 10c Sink baskets each. Good wool mittens per pair. .19 t048c Pint cups, 8 for. Good woo! gloves per pair.. -19 to 48c 2 quart cups each. Best values in leather gloves per pair..19c to $1 Collanders each, Big sample line of gloves and mittene.... Milk etrainers.... 19, 25, 89, 60, 75, 1.00 and 1.25 Coffee pots each Fine line handkerchiefs each, 2 quart covered pails each. Big line of mofflers each y Pie pans each.............. Beat Rockford sox rib top per pafr. kta 5 to 10c Lanterns each 10c to.. Black tan and fancy sox per pair.........10 to 25¢ Galvanized coal hods each 25 to. Wool sox heavy and light welght a pairl5 +048 10 quart galvanized palls.. Arm bauds Double roasting pans each. Best linen collars... -10e, 8 tor 25¢ 10 quart tin pails each... Peters shves, best on earth per pair....$1 to 350 Full size wash botler each.. Big sample line of caps 9c to $1.00 Painted slop pail with cover. Suspenders 15 to 48¢ Galvanized slop pail with cover. All silk neckwear. Mre Potts sod irons per set. Duck coats house brooms each. rge tin wash pans each.. FOR BOYS. Houshold ammontu per bottle. Good heavy underwear shirts & drawers eac 19¢ No 2 lamp complete each....... Heavy fleeced underwear “ “each 25¢ No 1 lamp burner each... Heavy fleeced union suits 8ch..........sssssssseses 48c No 2 lamp burner each Good woolen m.ttens per pair... .10 to 25¢ Clothes pins per dozen. Good woolen gloves per pair.. .19 to 48¢ Wash boards each. Heavy lined leather gloves per patr......19 t048c Tron handles each. Heavy lined leather mittens per pair...19 to 48c Good hatchets each.. Good suspenders per a i Fall Showing of Fine Footwear. Our Fall showing of fine footwear has arrived and is now being arranged for inspection. ‘We have seen many pretty lines of. shoes, but we must say that this season’s offering of Peters’ Diamond Brand Shoes _ Is by far the handsomest we havs ever shown. From our . immense assortment we can easily tind a fit for every foot, a style for every taste anda price that will please every price. You will find at our store a most complete line of everything, : abet edengyt cnet Buss taken samme as cash. eh te