The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 11, 1907, Page 3

1 ORE ne a oe BUTLER, MISSGURI, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1907. NO. 24 prices. 30 in, Windsor Batiste.... 30 “ Fauna Batiste.. 82 “ Queen Batiste.. 82 “ Vulso Madris cloth. 82 “ Organdie Venice.. 30 “ Fancy dotted swiss. Beautiful silk dotted swiss.. Fine Sheer Nipton silks Fine Drap De Linde......... Plaid Paris tlssue........ White swiss, small dot. White corded Pique...... White Maraalles............0008 Good cross-bared Jacone 80 In. cross-bared Jaconet.. Cross bared dimity White duck..... Black duck WASH DRESS GOODS. White Goods for Ladies’ Waist, Suits and Drawn Work, 36 in. Wide, 25c. Zephyr Dress Ginghams. 10¢ Apron Check Ginghams. TKe Mercerized bleached Table Linen..... 25e Fine Mercerized linen............. 50e Good Bleached Table Linens ... 50e 72 in. all Linen Damask........... 75e “Fine Bleached Damask $1.00 “Fine Satin Damask......... 1.19 84 “ 7 ft. wide, fine Satin Damask 150 Stephen’s towel crash..... w =10¢e Roler “ wihuths.. 24e and 15¢ Percales, 36 in, Wide......sssscceceeseeesesrensesrsnssnensenseeranennensess 10¢ Large Polka Dot Percales for WAlsts.........ssssseesesssssseseeees 15e Big line Sheperd check suitings at . &ke 12X¢ de 15e 20e 1%e 25e b5e 36e 2Q5e S4e 20¢ 20¢ 10e 12\e lie 20e, 25c and 35e 20 Ibs. Granulated Sugar $1 On $5.00 purchase of Dry Goods, Shoes, Carpets, Machines or any goods, outside of Grocery Department, we will sell you 20 POUNDS OF SUGAR AT $1 for each five dollars purchase. Condense your trade and get your Sugar for the summer at less than you can buy it by the sack or barrel. There will be no more at this price—look for high This is a fruit year. Woolen Dress Goods. We show the atrongest Ine of Woolens ever shown fn the town. Fine black voiles, 44 {n wide Black Mohair 36 tn. wide.........4 Fine black Mohatrs 54 In, wide... Few Indigo Blue Calicoes at 4c. Shoes. Is will pay you to look through our shoe line. We can save you money. Sewing Machines. Path Finder, Fully Guaranteed... Honey Moon, “ ” Ruby, New Home make.. New Ideal, New Home make.. Buy a machine now while they are cheap. Groceries. We do acrocery business; sell as cheap as any house, and only the best qualities of grocertes. No Short Weight, No Short Measures Here. CARPET DEPARTMENT. We cell carpets trom samples. Bring in the exact siz) of your room and in three days we will have a carpet here for you, cut to match with Httle or no loss in cutting. We have in stock some room-size rugs, lace curtains, ke. Don’t overlook our White goods, Embrotderies, and Laces— {¢ 1s a swell line of stuff and will do you good. Produce Same as Cash. Eggs today, April 8,... Butter “ * Hens “ “ Live goose feathers..........scesessseseeees o J $1.00 « 50¢ $1.00 .13c in trade. ..20c in trade. . 9e in trade. 50c in trade. SLL ALIA SDL LAD ASPLASDALDADAASADADSASDASSAADATS SAAS SASS SSSA AS. (SDD “Foster Items. Mesdames Lawrence and Boxley of Kaneas City arrived Saturday morning for a visit with their broth- er, Frank Swarens. Mies Hattie Hatcher, of Rich Hill, was in Foster Saturday last on business. Mrs. Fred Smith {s reported some | {n Rich Hill Saturday. better, Howard and Salia Arbogast went tu Rich Hill Saturday and rrturned Sunday. They were accompanied by their cousin, Addie Rowland, who will make them a visit of several days. : The Misses Hughes were shopping Lee Shelton was elected school di- rector at the school meeting last Tuesday. A ttle son came to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grant. Mrs. Charley Brisco is improving slowly. Mr Herbert Gwinn, of Worland, Groceries at Cost Beginning at once, we will close out our entire stock of groceries at actual cost for cash or exchange for eggs and chickens at market price, and will continue this sale until the groceries are sold out. This stock is all bright and fresh. There is no old stock on our shelves and we can save you money on almost all of it, butter will not be taken ; pleaee do not ask us to book any groceries at these prices, #8 they will only be soldfor cash or ex- change as-above. ee We will in fature devote our entire attention to Hardware, Implements, Buggies, Har- ness, Pumps, Cutlery and Guns, Granite ware, Tin ware, and also continue our Fresh Bulk Gar- inate den Seed Line, and also Dr. Hess Stock and Chicken Pan-a-cea on which we have such a large trade. Also have just got in an assortment of white ELETH Enameled Ware ; every piece warranted. screen doors. Weihave a complete stock of Hardware, Nails, Barbed wire, screen wire, and ‘We have the PEARL Screen Wire. warranted not to rust. The SUPPLEE Line of Lawn Mowers ranging from $3.50 to $14.00; also have just received a splendid line of Fishing tackle at all prices. 2 . was visiting in Foster Wednesday evening. Mrs. Colle Collier called on Mrs. Howard Arbogast Friday afternoon. Harry Conrad has moved his fam fly from Butler to Foster. Foster can’’ get along without Harry. Mrs. I. H. Bodkin and daughter Tne were in Hume on business Thurs- day. Mrs. Joe Quinlin, of Kansas City, ie vieiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bagett of this city. A banquet was given April 8 in honor of Barton Brisco, it being his thirty-third birthday. An enjoyable time was reported by all. Torsy. Virginia. Charley Wert’s sister left Satur- day for her home in Lincoln, Neb. She is a teacher in the high school there, and spent her vacation with her brother here, this being her sec- ond visit to Mo. Hugh Maloney of Kansas {s visit- ing his father Pat Maloney and bis brothers, George and Ned, fora few days. Wille Whinery will start to school this week in Kansas City. He thinks he is about well of the rheumatism. The county examination for the rural school graduates of Charlotte townehip will be held at the Virginia echool house the 2nd and 3rd Sat- urdays in Arpil, 13th and 20th, be- ing at 9 a.m. and closing at 4 p.m. Examiners Miss Grace Darr and Miss Anna Bard. Preaching at the M. E. church Sun- day, April 14th at 11 8. m. and 4 . Mitchell is still working at his corn crib aud hog shed. He has put ine amount of hog fence in the last few weeks making his farm look much better. The Telephone Co bas put up an- other wire on the line running south from Virginia. Plenty of corn planters at work. John Foster's new graphaphone sent music all over the Charlotte telephone lines Sunday night and bes enjoyed by all. Come again ohn. Mre Andrew Simpson fs still on the sick list. Aunt Bettle Dudley died at the home of her son, Robert Dudley at Joplin, Mo, last Saturday and was buried in the Morris graveyard, southeast of Virginia Sunday after- noon, by the side of her husband who died many years ago, She was 77 years old and was one of the early settlors of Bates Co. Aaron, Southwest Summit. Quite a change in the weather, and those who took down their stoves, are glad enough to ses them up agaln, Something has been. wrong with *UneleSam” of late, Letsers matled at Butler are three and four days going a mile or two, and those matl- edin the country are entirely lost from view, Where is the trouble? Easter exercises were observed tn a very impressive manner at Brackney Sunday School. The decorations were very tastlly arranged ona white tuble and againat a white back ground. On the table was a beaut! fulevergreen cross with apple blos- soms. From the arms of the cross extended wreaths of evergreen that towered to the motto: “He isrisen” andabove this stood # beautitul fern, On either side of the cross were beau- tiful Easter and calla lilles, The corners of the room stood large lilacs. Each class was remembered with pretty Easter cards. The pro- gram was very interesting consisting of recltals, solos, duetts, etc. Mrs Will Isom loaned her organ, and Mr Browning brought his coronet, that helped to make the muste strictly first class and up-to-date, With this Easter morning this Ittle berg has taken on new life and is no longer the despised and rejected place it has been In the past, and from now on nostone will beleféunturned, Easter offering nearly $4 00, Mre. Ada Beach gave an elegant dinner to her many friends on Easter he centre of table was decorated in @ very appropriate manner with handsome Easter datnties. While this was surrounded by the most delicate and toothsome viands as only, Mrs. Beach knows how to pre- pare The table groaned beneath its welght of good things, and those who were lucky enough to elfaround, did thelr part in helping to unload it. The day was all too short, and as we departed to our homes, all wished Easter might come again soon. (Had it not been for “Uncle Sam” theseltems would haveappear- ed last week ) Theechool room has beenre paper- ed. Wehear there will be a cement} ~ walk to replace the dangerous condi tion Imagine the scene, old bufld ing, cement walk and coal house.that will go with the first gentle zepher. Yes, the wires got crossed on the entertainment. The same way they did at the township election, and some got left {n the same place, Moses did. a Northwest Bates, Ladies Cemetery Association. The Ladies Cemetery Association at the annual meeting held in the Ohio street M. E. Church last Satur day afternoon, which was well at- tended, the following officers were- elected for the ensuing year: Prest- dent, Mra T. J. Day; Vice- Presidents, las Mrs. Gertrude Henry, 2nd Mrs, Wm. EF. Walton; Recording Secre- tary, Mrs. Mabel Cirlttith; Cor. Sec’y, Mra. Max Weiner: Treasurer, Mra G P. Wyaws. The executive committee announc- ed the followlag committees for the ear: Finance—Mrs. J.C, Hayes, Mra, Ed. Snider, Mrs Wm Stanley, Mra CA Allen and Mrs Joe Meyer. Improvement—Mre R Ro Deacon, Mrs WW Graves, Mrs J Eb veringham, Mre W F Duvall and Mrs HC Clark. Non-Keatdent Committee—Mra A H Culver, Mra Aaron Badgley, Mre © C Catterlin, Mra JT Hull and Mre Dimmets. Ward committees: Firat—Mrs A B Ludwick, MreJ I Harper, Mre Edrington and Mra kh B Hurt. Second—Mre F Jennings, Mrs Me- Gaughey, Mra S W Dooley and Mra( Morrts, Third—Mre J Rt Jenkins, Mra F A Crowell, Mra.J A Trimble and Mre W R Bell. Fourth—Mrs Lete Sackett, Mre Ed Smith, Mrs A O Welton and Mrs V L. Johnson. Weat Butler—Miss Susie Cowley and Mrs Ira Hardin. This association did much good work last year and since {ts organ- ization has made wonderful improve ments {n the cemetery grounds. It is deserving she liberal support of every cit{zen of the clty, New checked and fancy rilke— Walker—McKibbens, Killed a Wildcat. Bill Foster afew days ago with his trusty rifle brought down on the Cape. H.C, Donnolue farm in Bates county a mammoth wildcat that welghed 16 pounds and was « eplen- did specimen. Mr. Foster stated that when the fatal bullet plerced the antmal {¥ gave acry that wos answered by tts mate some rods distant among she cliffs and rugged peaks of the Black Hills —Appleson City Jourasl QR AM Br BOOB Be Bi ® : In a Minute. our prompt service to customers is one of the features of our store, We had some rain Saturday, and the weather was somewhat cooler J.8. Fuller received a letter from Westline announcing the death of Edgar Tull April 2nd, aged about 25 years. He leaves a mother, two brothers and four sisters to mourn theirloss. He was raised near Vinton, Bates county. His mother, one ais terand two brothers live in Westline, one sister in Western Kansas and two sisters in Merwin, Mo. Mrs. Lydia Kelley is very poorly at thie writing. C.N. Clark’s little boy {s on the sick list. B. Blackman has seventy acres of oats. Mrs. C. Clark has one hundred elghty- fivechickens hatched out. She is going to raise 1,000 chickens this) _ spring. Miss Mary Saunders {fs staying with Mrs. Kelley this spring. UncLE ABB Thoroughbred Poland- China Hog Sale. T will sell at public auction at my residence one mile south of Virginia FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1907, 18 head of h consisting of 8 boars and 10 gilte, 7 months old. These hogs are from the big bone herds of E. E. Axline of Uak Grove, Mo., and U. 8. Ison of BatesCounty, Mo. They are all in good condition and ready for service. This stock ts as finealot of hogeas was ever shown in Bates Co., and if you in- tend buying good stock you will make no mistake in selecting from this bunch. W. G Sellon will also sell a thor- of our “people were at Butler| oughbred Poland-China boar one Some Monday and jay to hear Carrie — and they came home carrying ry Clark acre hog on his new farm. has fenced ina 20 year old,at same time and same place. Terms of sale cash or its equiva: lent. Sale begins o'clock. rs tly at one; 8. Pappock. , We do not keep you waiting for your pre- scriptions longer than careful compounding ne- cessitates. Bring your prescrip- tions to us. We will save you time, CLAY’S Prescription Druggist What you buy we stand by. BEER EDERERER' Before Buying Harness or Vehicles Call and inspect our elegant line ef— Sayers and Scoville and Columbia Buggies and Car- riages and Runabouts, etc. As we have a large stock of 1907 styles on our floor. We will show you the largest and best line of shop-made harness in - southwest Missourl at reasonable prices. Remember we sell the Genuine Red Rope and Rubber Roofing, Axle Grease, Harness Oils, etc. We invite you to call. McFarland & Sons,