The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 7, 1907, Page 6

Seasonable Offerings. Hiil’s Cash Store, Butler. Dters srg ¢ jie SHOES joer Everybody wears Shoes. It is one of the necessary expenses of the household; therefore, it is cf the utmost im- portance to buy the right kind of Shoes. We have made a study of this department of our store. It is of utmost im- portance to us as seller and to you as buyer that we give you the best value for the money, We are fully prepared to do this. Our stock of Shoes, selling from the Infants’ Shoe at 50c a pair to a Ladies or Gentlemen’s Shoe at $4.00 is equally guaranteed to be sold leather. We will positively not sell any other kind, no matter how sightly a shoddy shoe may look when new. We sell only such shoes as we can guarantee. We have built our business on the policy of giving honest values and will in no instance deviate from this course. Infants shoes from 10c up. Childrens good shoes at 50c. Boys and misses good shoes $1.00 up. Ladies stylish and up-to-date shoes $1.25 up. Mens dress shoes $1.75 to $4.00, Mens work shoes $1.00 up. New oxfords just in, Every mother of a family uses @ great oumber of MUSLINS, yards of muslin every year. This expense we can | \ PRINTS: Every Dry Goods store carries prints, but not every ‘ one uses the same judgment in selecting styles and brands that have the reputation of being best values. We pride ours:lves on our Print Department, and in this sale will sell the very best grades made at the same price other stores ask for off brands and uncertain values. Hghten by g!ving you all kinds of good muslins at much lower prices than you can buy elsewhere, We sell hundred of pieces every season on the smallest margin of profit. Good selssors per patr 10¢ | + . | sizes 5 to 5, per pair 10c. Jim Dan- aN NOTIONS. warranted razor each $100 UA ROBONUIE | dy—Boys and girls 1-1 rib, 2 thread ahuaat aii: BP very day! Extra good horse brush 10e jane top, Gypsy fast bleak cotton AAA idly “Extra good curry comb 10e aa enamees- “wage” gama: stocking, price per pair 15c. Tuff E N ik vat ten Nae sNooten | Extra good patnt brush 10¢ 4 ran an OO : fed Euff—Boys and girls 1-1 and 2-1 rib ) Extr) good whitewash brush 15¢ an vs | | Gypsy fast black stocking, the best ‘round the Inthe Cups and saucers per set H8e |] es ay |achool stocking ever sold over the 1ouse. To the Large s!ze dinner plates set 48c NY iW ep counter Sizes 6 to 10, per pair 18¢. ‘oures of the Largevegatable dish each 14e RG % § Young America—Boys extra heavy year you buy Fall eles comb! £ 1-1 and 2-1 rib, Gypsy fast black many dollars’ othe with ie stocking, 3 thread, wears like leather - « in worth We pve Teer hasnt ) te OR sell our cmil wares like the grocer Be WS AMOSE-GIRLS a olhitheie 10, por pair #00. Belle t the stueliess margin Full size table tumblers per SKIRTS We have iat wecounts for the +“ Notions Ruy No Bodh dollars every pave Bet., x on 1 bushe! feed basket each Te (det fiber yarn, This isa most {m- display in our per box 2e AN 1Oe grades shoe pollsh Te portant feature for every motherot ready-to-wear Je Extra good whisk broom 10s afumnily to consider when buying depart mentthe prypoper Fe LP pgehotile honseholdamonts Se, hoster forthe family. She knows of latest and ( solbeig paper se Auer braces each 10 the many weary hours spent in try- most chrofce as- ( hes spaperss Aner bits each 1de ing to lengthen the wear of the hose, sortment of all law «per spool 4 14 qoart dish pans lie ofthe fanity by darning up some lit-; " this season's Wine | bin per doz Se Ny 2 lamp buraers Te j He hole. This dropping » thread) ~ =o. leading and No Dstth ribbon per vard le No. Ll damn burners fe every few days ix cured by the. - most effective Ve lerees bratd for 100 Larue double roasting pan 25¢ hove betng made af short fiber cot | ti styles. The wi sua per burch Ladies muslin night gown = 350 | ton. None of this kind ever enters hang, the fit, | } iu Ea \aslin drawers each 150, ourdepartment. Only reliable brands the tullness of the swig are allessen Al oi bob ‘hiidrene muslin drawera 10e | bere, Wal, but to crown all, we have the ! ui ‘hildrens muslin ekirés each 10¢ Ladies Gypsy fast black cotton: Prices that willl interest yon. Blwe Teil rdenkent 4 » hosiery 100 up hoee, double sole, high spliced heel,| OP black mobhatr skirts beautifully 1 an jx Ress 30 inch shirting yard = 10¢ | per palr 10e Ladies Gypsy fast taflored only $148 Cream bellitan- Eu hin brush Extra good toweling yard Se | black cotton hose, maco yarn, fine, bines- Shadow plaids. Black Feil. | Good ctoth brush each 10 Beat table off cloth yard Lic | gauge, velvet finish, per patr The, tan. ; Gray worsted mixtures, Chif Good tooth brush Se Rest spool cotten per spool 4c | Ladies Gypsy fast black cotton hose | fon fintshed broadcloth. Panamas Hoveloy r buvet Be Silk thread per spool de | heavy weight, double sole, hich splie |&e. From $148 to $750. Ifyou! Good tablets each Le up Bess parleu eeeds 2 papers Se Flower seeds per paper Be de 1de |ed heel, fashfoned, per pair 2! | buy your akirt of us, you get the lat- Misses 1-1 rib, seamless, Gypsy °86 45 we have no old goods or atyles | {fast black cotton stocking, fine gauge | to show you. Good Japaned dust pan 6 quart covered pail each New Muslin Underwear. New Walking Skirts. New White Goods. New Shirt Waists. New Dress Goods. New Embroideries. New Laces. New goods coming all the time. “We are’ Death of Z. Baker. Zephaniah Baker departed this life at his home fn Pleasant Gap town- ship, on February 27th,.1907. He had been afflicted for some time and suffered the second stroke of paralysis two weeks ago. services were conducted from Double Branch church on Thursday, by Rev. J.B Mayfield, and the remains were inter- red in Rogers cemetery. Mr. Baker was born in Indiana Aug. 9th, 1837; was married to Martha Hale, in Iowa, March 25th, 1858. Ten children were born to this union, all grown and doing for them- selves. Mr. and Mrs. Baker came to Bates in the early days, and have been substantial citizens of thesouth- Sharsh abveh 95. youms age aud bes out 25 years ago, an been a consistent member. Don’t be misled by others _ ing our rates on farm loans. Wecan make you a 5 per cent loan with pre- ment privileges.—Butler Land mpany. 17-26 Ballard Notes, C. B, Hendrix moved his family from Kansas City last week. He will farm the Barker place this year. Mrs. M. J. Crow, of Adrian, visited seers in this neighborhood last week, Mrs. M. A. Richardson and children, of Butler, visited relatives here last week, The remains of Rev. L. McComb were buried in the Antioch cemetery Thureday. He was a ploneer mints- ter of Bates county. The three year old daughter of Will Judd, who died Wednesday, was burled at Johnstown Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Vest received news that their daughter, Mrs, C. W. Thomas, was seriously {Il of pueu- monia at her home in Idaho Springs, Colorado. Mrs. Vest, accompanied by her son, Charlie, left Saturday for that place. The four year old daughter of Homer Davis died Sunday morning of bronchial pueumonta, Interment was fn the Cloud cemetery Monday. Miss Wilma Pelley entertained a number of her young friends at a COX. One ef the Best, Most Feshion- | ably Bred Grandsons of the Great Gearge Wilkes, His erlts farm, currigve or couch Have aetlon, style aod speed enough for fancy drivers, roadsters or race | horses. All) good colors—black, browa or bay. Their intelligence, size, stamina, gaits and other quali- ties of genera! utility make thei the best and most useful general pur- pose horse the farmer can raise sand these qualities make them always In placing some extra values in our 10¢e COUNTERS this week. Come in and look them over. * EGGS TAKEN SAME AS CASH. ; HILL’S CASH STORE. ~~ demand at the top of the market when the owner wants to ell. Fee “| reduced ‘to $15 during 1907. At Lake Park Stable, Butler, Mo. E. S. CRABTREE, Proprietor. CORN CONTEST tions will be given at the time of registration. i Missouri State Bank. Notice to Taxpayers. I will get possession of the 1906 Back Tax Book, from the county clerk, on or about Monday, Merch 18ih, 1907, when those who have been returned delinquent can pay. Y C. Comps, County Collector. For the Younger Boys. In order to interest the younger boys of Bates county in better farm- ing the Missour! Stute Bank of Bus- ler, Missouri, offers twenty five dol- lars in cash to be given in premiums as followe: Ten dollars for the first, five dollars for the second, four dol- for the third, three dollars for the fourth, two dollars for the filth and one dollar for the sixth, to the Bates county boy who in this contest ex- hibite, at the Fair at Butler in Sep- tember, 1907, the best twelve ears | | A Birthday Social. | It has been the custom during the | past winter of the good families of | Southwest Mt. Pleasant of giving a} social surprise on some one in the neighborhood sboutevery two weeks. Many a happy hour has been spent! in this way. The last occasion of the kind was a cake and fruit supper giv- enon thenight of March 2ndin honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McKibben, liv- ing just oue mile weet of the Tripp school house, this being the birthday 18 26 ‘The assessment of personal, real and corporate property {n Vernon county is nearly $12,000,000. Weiner and Levy have over 900 head of hogs. 500 of these hogs are on the Weiner and Levy farm south- east of Butler and 400 are on the a Weiner farm in Summit township. | Of corn grown and selected by him 2) Lan your this firm shipped nine car | Self. anniversary LS, Mrs. aye oly 4 loads of hogs of their own raleing to| In addition to the above the Mis- | happy gathering as usual w lightfully spent in social conversa- tion, mixed with vocal and instru mental music. And many indulged 1n various games until the announce ment of “supper ready” when all to their turn took seats at the table to which ample jastice was done. About 65 guests were present. B. Captain R..E. See Dead. Jefferson City, March 4 —Captain k. E. See, deputy warden of the peni- tentlary, who has been qell known in Missouri politics for a quarter of a century, died suddenly of apoplexy Saturday afternoon. Hewas etrick- en about 2 o'clock while going about his duties at the state prison, Captain See was formerly eheriff of souri State Bank will pay the neces- sary expenses (to the amount of twenty dollars, which will be ample) of one premium winner to the Boss Special Short Course of one week at the Stste Agricultural Col- lege at Columbia, Missouri, to be held daring Farmers’ Week in Jan- vary, 1908 The winner of the first premium will have the beuetié of shis offer, but if he ts unable or unwilling to xolt will pass to the second, third, etc. All boys who wish to enter this contest must regteterat the Missouri State Bank in Butler, Missouri, elth- erin person or by mail, assoon as pos-ible their name, address, age, and the locativn and size of plat on which corn is to be grown. Allen triea must be made by June lst God bo — ae be eon Montgomery county for several from those not duly ‘tered. ontgo ¢ In order that all contestants may | terms. He wes elected marshal of have en equal the ea, cours about 9— solocked. trom chan Folk for governor, Mr. See was one of the most active men’ im the state market. Down at Mayeville the other day Nicola Hopkins, who pleaded guilty to violating the lquor laws of the sate, wae fined $4,800 by Judge W. C. Ellison. This fs said to be the heaviest penalty ever inflicted in Mis- souri for violation of I!quor law. Democrats of Spruce nominated the following ticket: Trustee, Wil- liam Howard; coustable and collec- tor, Wm Grear; clerk and assessor, Charles McComb, justices and mem be bers board Jno. Radford and W. H. : Warford. Shawnee Democratic ticket 1s: Truatec, J R Braughton; clerk and assessor, Joo G Cantrell; constable and collector, Jason Deardoff; jus- tices, Jake Green, William Ewing Deep Water township Democratic ticket: Trustee, J. C. M. Young; clerk and assessor, Chas. Holland; constable and collector, James Kasb; Members of Board, 8, L. Coleman and George Vanboy; justices not re- _ ported. Sam Levy ere Jurge enough for | { horses. | 1 | New Spring Dress Goods Where Fashion Reigns Supreme. THE BEAUTIES OF THE MANUFACTURING ART ARE HERE AND ON DISPLAY IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 2 ES, We are very proud of our selections of SPRING WOOLENS, as fashion says. We have the CORRECT STYLES for your inspection. showing all the new colors and our prices are within the reach of all. Come in and let us help you select your new Easter Dress. Mercantile EGGS SAME AS CASH. It is hard to understand the rea- son forcoining the phrase “Poor Old Missouri” This state is now supplying 92 per cent.of the soft wes pen in this country; during the last fifteen years she has captur- ed 75 per cent of all premiums offer- ed for fine Hereford cattle; she is the first among the states {n value of | farm property, she has the available echool fund of any state in the Seopa ta — has the it stock farm an great- est appleorcherd in the world.— H olden Enterpriee The Butler Land Company has 5 per cent money to lend on.good im- proved farms in Bates county. See them. 17-26 FOR STYLE Quality AND LOW Price You should see what we are SHOWING In Spring SUITS For MEN YOUTHS and Childrens wear. Largest Stock to Select from. JOE MEYER, THE CLOTHER. Acents Wanrep:—A Winner for | Agents—Popular dolla r-a-month health and accident policies. Big commissions to Ive agents. Con- tinental Casualty Co, 1208 Michigan | Ave., Chicago, Til. 13 64" We are Co. d ro