The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 13, 1907, Page 6

E. P. Reeds’ Oxfords. Beautiful new styles for Ladies, $2.00 to $3 50. Sivas #4. Ralston Health Shoes for Men. Tu the lawtoms whapos, 84 00, Vellow Crafts B50 Closecke plow shoo - $1 75 “Waller AX Clbon Trute: Ca "Foster Items, Rev. Mathews, of Sedalia, filled his regular appointment at Salem Sun- ay. Mire, Tom Hert, of E Dorado Springs, came up the tirat of the week for the Graduating Exerctaes of the Sunday School Teachors’ Training Clase, Mra, Hart ts very much pleas ed with her new home, but aays she will always enjoy visiting old friends in Foster, Clo Boatright {6 home from Cass county, viaiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Jno. Boatright, Meadames Sparks, of Viryginta, and Lusk, of Nyhart, attended the Grad- Unting Exerctaos given June 4th, Grandma Briscoe, who has been very ill for the last three weeks, ts slowly tmproving. Mr. Wlgin, of bast New Home, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mra, bd Doke, Frank Mavo and wife, of Kansas Ciey, are visiting Mrs. Mace's father, Chas, West, Mra. Squire Darby ta visiting rela. tyes tn Pitteburg, Kan. Miss Suste Russell ia home from Kanans City, where she has been vis- {ting her brother, Dee. Mra. Allle Sackett s was tn Foster one day last week looking after her property, and returned to St, Louts same day, Mra, Jeunte Mads, of Cooper coun- ty, was called to the bedside of her mother, Mra, Alpha Briacoe, has re- turned home, The Children’s Day Exerctaes last | Sunday atthe M. Church, North, | were largely attended The songs, recitations, dinlogues and readings | were very good, The recitation, | “The Little Blue Ticket,” was well | rendered by Misa Bertha Batley. \ The Fishing Club, Number 1, met | Wednesday morning at 9:30 at the | realdence of Mra, Sarah Hammon, | and decided they would try their | == Surpasses anything shown in Butler. Come to the store where you have a variety to select from. Poffenbarger lock, fishing for H'vkory Shades. Bertha Trussell was appointed - tain, they armed themselves with fish- ing tackle and well filled baskets. They arrived at Walnut Creek, north of the Old Gritton farm, at 10:15. At 12 o’clock the captain called the roll and reports were given in, three fish were the number caught. Then consulting their feelings, they decid- ed that it was necessary to dine. After eating to their hearts content, Steele seen ner chat; ¢ courage, they shetr luck again, with lots of patience they fished until 5 o'clock, ae tain Truseell called the party er and called the rol as usual, there- port being two fish and patience ex- hausted. Then disposing of thef: ments left from dinner, the captain decided it was time to adjourn, then they resolved to try fisherman’s luck in the future. The Graduating Exercises of the Sunday School Teachers’ Training Class on last Tuesday evening were largely attended. At the appointed hour the eleven graduates formed a line cf march and headed by the speaker cf the eventow, Rev. F. L. Johnson, of Kansas City, proceeded to seats on the platform to the ac- compantment of muele. The three musical numbers of the program were provided by the class, and right well were they rendred, too. Miss Mabel Batley made a brief statement of the work that the class had done, and Miss Bertha oy gave the reading about the young lawyer's expertence asa supply teacher in the Sunday School, when he had not prepared the lesson. Then came the address of the evening by Rev. F. L. Johns: ton, of Kansas City, and whatea mas- terly one it wae! Many declared It the very best that had ever been heard in Foster, and others said that it would be impossible to find aman, who could do any better than Mr Johnaton did, The entire program was @ success, and we congratulate the members of the class on their achlevement, and predict that there will be an tne interest In teach- or training in Foster. Torsy. Virginia Notes. Dr. Lockwood and wife, Ed. Smith and wife, of Butler, took dinner with Dr. Smith and family Sunday. Geo, Pahlman, who had been at- tending echool at Warrensburg, re- turned home Inst week. Mies Annie Bard lett last week for Warrensburg to spend three months in achool, A supper will be held at the M E Church at Virginla Tuesday night, June 25th. Children's Day at the M. E. Charch was attended Sunday. The house was full and run over, They did not have the violin and cornet horn to help along with their music. Miss Josephine Simpson,and Migs Martha Washington Park delivered the wel- come address. The little folks did woll in thetr little talks to the people. The young ladles entertained wth thetr flower parade. The little folke ————_—_—_— SWAMPED It was simply impossible for us to wait upon the people who attended our sale Saturday. With extra salespeople we were unable to at- tend to all who came. To those we want to say we hope to be able to do better in future. COME AGAIN. We are today opening up new goods for this ae Great Money Saving Sale. } More and better bargains await you. \ Y EXTRA SPECIAL | FOR THIS WEEK. . 1000 yards of extra wide Batiste, beautiful patterns, per yard only | 5 cents. HILLS CASH STORE The Store for Bargains. ye ee ee Eggs Taken Same as Cash. Butler, Missouri. oe oe a ee POLLED IELTS ST Our Line of Men's STYLISH LOW-CUT SHOES they are adapted for the work, and when man undertakes woman’s work, {¢ {s a failure, The moral reforms are carried on by women. The op- position to {ntemperance is the work of women. Church work fs kept up by women. Dick Crafg and his sister, Sallie Smith, returned home Friday. Mrs. Joyce, of Lamar, is visiting her old neighbors for @ few days. Monday of this week she visited the grave of her child {n the Virginla cemetery. Mother Durst attended the Chil- dren’s Day Sunday. We believe Mother Durst {fs the oldest woman living In the townsh!p. As near as we can learn, she {s about 78. N. M. Nestlerode got his new tele- phone last week. Call him up to hear him talk. Ray McCann commenced work for D.C. Wolte Monday. Miss Dora Ganz sud father are holding a mesting at Crook's school house, They are Free Methodists. Ed. Smith and wife, of Jackson county, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Smith. Mra. Minnle Cox and husband, of Kansas, attended Children’s Day at Virginia last Sunday. They visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Denning. Aaron. and Carrie Nation can get the people together, rein or shine. Collection reported $4 50. Lewls MeBlroy and wife attended the Children’s Day at the Christian Church, Lewis and his wife both at- tended the Sunday School at Vir- xinia many years. Now they have a small schoo! of thetr own, Mra. Thomas Constable, of Cass county, came down Thursday to vis- {t her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Park, until Children’s Day was over. Thomas came tn Saturday. Newport Owens and wife, Arthur Steele and wife and daughter, of But- lesyvistted Mra. Peter Crooks Sun- day. Itth\ weather had been fatrSunday afterngon, ® number of persons had intendAd to go to the river to see the dredgf boats throw dirt. Ty hard rain Sunday evening lorfes the corn ground very wet. atthe women have the work of wlning the children. It appears Southwest Summit. The weather has ch from success and a good haul was made. Roy Bartlett has a fine new organ and will take vocal and instrument. al lessons of Miss Duvall this sum. | 8) is visi School closed with rather a queer] Missouri Democracy United. kind of a public dinner as only a i certain few knew of {t. Some of the] The Kansas City Post is informed regular pupils were not even invited. | by prominent Democrats from many Is this trying to unite patrons and | different parts of Missouri that the teachers. party in their particular counties ts Quite a number attended the coun- | in fnetettle and individually {ts mem- sy graduating exercises at Butler] bers are all anxious to try conclu- last Tuesday eve. x sionsasto numerical voting strength Mra. Albert Nuckols of Kansas| a4 another election. In fact with City, Mo., came down to attend the | some of them thelr party exuberance Nuckols-Paget wedding and is visit- botls over {n very enthusiasm and ay to for a short time. like the warhorse as described {n Job, 1es Emly Gough ts very happy | they smell the battle from afar, re- with her new organ, or will be as joice in thelr strength and are anx 800n as {t arrives. ious to go forth to meet the armed Mrs C. D. Batley has returned | mon of the opposition. from her trip to Kansas very much | ‘Phere never has been a day since pleased with the hustle and bustle the party came into power after the seen on the round trip. The gradu- clvil war that the Democracy has not Jatlon exerclees were very different | boon in great majority in this state, from those of other schools aince and when given men they respect and thelr apeeches were demonstrated a8 | platforms they endorse, the party | the talked. School boards are easily rolls up majoritfes ranging making it a rule and enforcing it d Gat they Gil bie 40 Gadies Ea any where from twenty to sixty thou vote and allowing the election to go bydefauls. He gets particularly sore at bimeelf if he happened to be one of the stay-at-home fishermen that day and he longs for another chance in @ presidential year to wipe out the stigma of “Republican Missour!,” a Stain that will of necessity be upon us until we return a full set of elec- toral votes in favor of the Demo- cratic presidential candidate in 1908. Purely Accidental. A paper recelved from Rawlings, Wyoming, states that the shooting of Webb Stone was purely accidental and that he had no part directly or indirectly in the quarrel between the proprietors of the restaurant where he was ehot, but had stepped in there & moment before the shooting began to get some meat to feed a pet cat, and while he was there Mrs. Ring- . wood came in and opened fire on Harkins and Davis, the men w. sand. The cleaner the candidate the | whom her husband had had trouble Sweep they make school whioh wechee the trataing of school which teaches the Ing o! the hand and eye as well as the into Sis compara. mind. Town and countr: are becoming frequent v boards | she stomach every time he thinks of tors of {n thiscounty would visit such places oftener we feel sure they would be better able to know when they were hiring o first class teacher. Exercises at Black were postponed one week on account of the storm. biack locking’ = _ some very lack loo! clouds passed over Sunday night. x Ballard Notes. Mise Sallie Mosher is vieiting rela- tives in Kansas City. Mise Bessie Tolan, of Pratt, Kan., ne at the home of her uncle J. F. Hendrix and family of Sum- Serer ie ie teeter, ‘and Ballard resvited ina 9 to 3 in favor of the home Mosher took a 4 boys in thelr new The Public Hered tbifeet if Fe i: ft fil and the more enthusiasm they Inject | over the ownership of therestaurant. Her alm was bad and Stone, an in- nocent man, was shot down, while A Missouri Democrat gets sick at| the men implicated in the trouble escaped alive. Davis was shot inthe the crowd now occupying the state | hip but his {njuries were not of @ se- these schools and e> knowl: | house at Jefferson City and of the die Seture; Harkina edge by 89 doing. It school boards | canses which led to his refusing to| Adrian Journal / was unhurt.— Have Their ON OUR BIG 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT SALE On China, Cat Glass, Hollow Silverware, Leather and * Fine Art Goods, which is now going on. eee iss g) | Feiteteatsag tories mann aman tevaner|/Geo, W. Ellis Jewelry Co. eraigeeettee te =. Butler, M day, June 16th, at 3 o'clock p.m. X i Sahat fs A sy 5,