The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 16, 1908, Page 6

cer ene Peru items. 2 ap eis 10 POPE EEE A few Seed Potates| Ohio and Rose $1.00 Per Bushel. grass grow. Fruits are not killed yet. morning and night. tle in Mr. Latham’s pasture. While they last, Colorado potatoes, large fine ones, at Gallon apples, per gallon ‘ Quart or three lbs apples, per can.... Can bominy, 3 th can, 3 for 5 tb oate with Chinaware ineide, Gallon syrup, per gallon....... » Old country soap, 6 bars Silk soap, 7 bars... Clarieste soap, 7 bare...... Sunny Monday soap, 6 bars Cream soap, 6 bare... Can sugar corn, 2 th cans, + cans..... (©. A. Murdock’s bulk mustard per pin J. B.C, crackers, made in Joplin, by the box, Try our Santos coffee, best on earth for the money, 2 !hs for..... Flake hominy, 8 !!s for Jello, any flavor, ‘3 packages for be held at Sunday afternoon, April 19, 1908. PROGRAM. 1:00 p.m. Song, Prayer. 1:15 p. m. Value of the Sunda, School to the Community.—C. Thomas, Jas. Nuckels, 1:30 t ver pkg... 1:40 p sae the attendance?—Wm, Nuckels. 1:50 p.m. AreourSunday School what they ought to be? If not, nam the remedy —N. Blough. Solo by Miss Visa Thomas 2:10 p m. Are teachers’ meeting 6ye go —Mrs, Jennie Daniele. Recitation by Mies Kate Walker. Just received an assortment of Razors, Safety Razors and Razor Strops. Come {n and look over the assortment. primary teacher.—Mre, Franc! Stewart. 3:10 p. od of ‘eflec Solo by Roy Bartlett. Bunnag, best, per doz......... Navy beans, best hand pick Oysters, 1 Ib cans, 3 for Oaters, 5 lb cans, 2 for 'y peck matches for 10c; per buehel......... Try Fleck’s stock food, we have a full GUARANTEED, Stock food, 25c, 50¢ and $1 50 sizes, Poultry food 25e and 50c elzas, Hog remedy $1.10 and $2.00 pals, Stock dip any size. Spray pumps for distnfectant Lice Exterminator. Heaves Kemedy. Gall cure. ed Michigans, per !!)... intendents —A. H. Culver. line, EVERY PACKAGE J. W. Thomas, Arthur Gough. Miscellaneous business. Presicent, © M, Thomas. Secretary, Visa Thomas RPP PPP PLP PPP PPP PPP ner with T. J. Booth and family las Sunday. were the guests of James and Mis Minnie Greenley Sunday. Call and give us a trial ff you don’t trade with us. orfleet d Ream Independent Grocery and Hardware Store, Sunday. FR, neighborhood. UncLe ABB Phone 144 White Front Wet AA AA A ernenn ner nn e ee t < : oe ess Sore aap RAR RRA RRA WRI RR Rr Sn LU nn rn nnn ee nee eee 4 Reape Side Square BUTLER, MO. 5. Ln men nner AAAS NAA On Post Cards, 2 for 5c, Fy Amsterdam. cofiee. Mrs. Frank Mangold, who has been very fll, has improved. On account of the serious {Illness of her father, Mra.C. W. McKee, of Kan- sas City, was called here the first of the week. Died, after aehort spell of pneu monta, Mrs. Benj Cooper. Not withstanding the rein, an ex- cellent crowd was {n attendance at the Woodmen banquet given Satur day nightin honor of the Royal Neighbors. Wanted, Horses! 14, to 15 hands high, 4 to 7 years old and sound, broke to ride. Friday and Saturday at Radford’s stable, 1s" A. R. BALLocn, Born to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Armen- trout a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Me Kinley & daughter. Miss Swannie Gwin ts visiting rela- tives at Carl Junction, Mr. and Mre. Will Marmon are here for the summer. Miss Mary McChesney has returned to her home in Amores. Lee Galloway {s down from Ne braska looking after property {nter- eats. Rev. Baker and family have de- parted for Olean, Mo., to fill Kev Beker’s new call. Frank, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E Kk. MeKinley had the misfortune to palnfully ecald his right leg with Butier. At “The Poet Card Shop.” Bunte’s, Douglass’, Allegretti’s and Loose- Wiles Fresh Candies in Fancy Packages for Easter at SMITH’S Book and Stationery Store, New Hotel Bldg. Saturdays Specials | SAMLEVY MERCANTILE C0’S GENUINE BARGAIN DAY _ SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1908 | Fine showers have been enjoyed by| the people of this neighbhorhood. | Nevada Mail. The rain and sunshine make the Rey. Duncan filled his regular ap- pointment at this place last Sunday, L. G. Thomas fs pasturing his cat The Sunday School convention will rackney school house p.m. Why Should We At- tend Sunday School?—G. R. Daniele. m. Should adults attend Sunday School? It so, how tosecure necessary? If so, how to make them 3:00 p m. Qualification of agood m. Latest and best meth- tual teaching.—S. E Smith 3:35 p.m. The mistakes of super- 3:50 p.m. Supplemental Work — L G. Thomas and family took din- Misses Visa Thomas and Low Ball finch, S E Smith and Wm. Carroll Miss Lizzie Gerkin and daughter, Grace, and Earnest Baker took din- ner at home of Mrs. Visa Gough E. Wishard returned to his home {n Kansas from a short visit with friends and relatives in this HD. Reqaa ie quite sick thie week. EASTER GREETINGS AND EASTER NOVELTIES New Books, New Stationery. |clyde Fraze Sues on Father’s Life Insurance Policy. Clyde Earl Fraze, by his attorney, C. E. Gilbert, has filed suit {n Circuit Clerk Huff's office against the Knights & Ladies of Security for $666 66, his alleged one-third share ofa 000 policy carried with the defendant by plaintiff's father, now deceased. The plaintiff alleges that his father carried with defendant $2,000 life insurance policy, the bene- ficiarles of which are plaintiff, Daisy Fraze and William Fraze and that according to terms of the $2,000 policy they were to receive the $2,000 {tn cage the insured died. He states the insured died Feb. 7, but the de- fendant has neglected to pay where- fore he aske judgment for $666 66 his one-third interest Interest in said policy. On another page we publish a well written article from the pen of ex- County Judge John J. March favor- ing the submiesion of acounty in- firmary proposition at the next gen- eral election. Judge March uses strong and logical arguments for his belfefs. He decidedly favors the selling of the old poor farm and buy- ing smaller tract of ground near town and erecting a modern infirmary to meet the needs of the present and future generations Judge March ts @ good writer and possesses the happy faculty of exhausting his sub- ject. His four — experlence on the court gave him aclean inelght Into county affaire and he knows whereof he writes when he urges the people of Bates county to build a suitable infirmary for her dependent poor. A man representing himeelf to be Claud Lyons, one of the dredge boat men at Nyhart, passed two worthless checks on Norfleet & Ream on Tues- day morning, one $25 85 for gro cerles and one for $11.00 which Mr. Norfleet cashed. The fellow and his partner also abtalned a pair of shoes from Poffenbarger & Douglass, which were afterwards recoverd. War- rants were sworn out for thelrappre- hension for obtaining money and goods under false pretenses. Claud Lyons alias 8. W. O’Brien, who pass- ed the checks, was arrested andlodg ed in jail. He ingerms Sheriff Beard that he ueed to work for Steve Hart fifteen years ago. Bank Indictments Quashed. Judge Denton, at an adjourned term of circult court on Friday morning, made an order quashing the indictments returned by the late Bates county grand jury againet J. C. Clark, Capt. F. J. Ty ard, and 8. F. Warnock, officers of the late Bates National Bank,for recelving deposits when they knew the bank was ino failing condition, declaring that his court had no jurisdiction. Judge Denton’s decision was based op the case of Easton vs Iowa, 188, U.S. Reports. The law ag Interpreted in this case has never been successfully conducted. Prosecuting Attorney Dawson appeared for the State and T. J. Smith for the defendants. Marriage Licenses. L.L Wix, Rich Hill. Grace G. Hicks, Rich Hill. Henry Oldham, Butler. Ada McConkey, Amsterdam. C. W. Robinson, Rockville. Nellie Whittaker, Elk City, Kas. W. S. McLaughlin, Windsor, Mo. Stella Lafever, Butler Earl J. Haas, Adrian. iS e 8 at, : | | | D Ida Hoover, Adrian. John E Grosshart, Appleton City. | rap Clara B. Seilinger, Rich Hill. | wee’ Merwin. Little Miss Mary Hicks {s reported very ill with pneumonia. Born, to Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Hoif, a daughter. The little daughter of Mr.and Mrs L. Weber is reported ill with pneu- monia. At the clty election held here last week, the citizens ticket carried. For the fires time opposition was made under the name of the Independent ticket. . smi ver. Womens Oxfords name stands for the same thing in shoes that-Tiffany’s does in jewelry. And now we have these perfect little gems of Easter Oxfords; dainty sailor ties, of fine soft patent kidskin or tan kidskin or dark Oxford tan calf- skin. selected with more care than you would use in choosing your wedding trousseau, because a world-wide reputa- tion is at stake in every pair. such style, such distinction, such beauty in Oxfords stores would charge you $5 and $6 for, Hill’s Cash Store $0000 0000 09-00 0900000 600000000000 09000000000000008008 9000 90000 0000 0000600000000 20000000000000000 76000000 creamery lot. Clarence Calvert James Maxey {s pushing pletion the work on his new black- Mr. and Mrs. Will Pulliam, of Den. Geo. Lawson; street homefolks. J as traveling salesman with a medi- arations to dedicate their fine ne clae house church the first Sunday in Mag. Distinctive Easter Styles, $1.25 to $4.00." MADE FoR US TERS HOE. Stlous PETERS 4 co. “Snore Co. “ : ST.LOUIS Distinctive because made by Peters Shoe Co., whose The leathers these Oxfords are made from are Come to-morrow and find pair $1.25 to $4.00 The Store for Bargains. Do these Prices: Interest You? 25c all nen Koller Towels, 24 yards long, extra wide, ready for ure (9c only Bent feather ticking made, will hold water 18¢ per yard 20c double fold linen suiting 15¢ double fold linen sulting Extra values in white goods,’ | (0c, 1246, 15¢ and 25¢ 12'y¢ values in fancy dress ginghams Good bleached muslin per yard Yard wide unbleached muslin, per yard 35c values In table linen ) Nd li d - Double fold light and dark ver. sibs nad oOlGrad cales, ial —_ speci (0c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 10c Apron Ginghams for 85c catherdal Swiss ODIY...ssseeeeee Kill’s Cash Store Eggs Same as Cash. The Store for Bargains. Miss Ida Hoover and Earl Haas were united in marriage at the M. E Church Tuesday, the 14th at Sp m. Following the ceremony, a reception 1s recovering | Wa8 given at the home of the bride’s arents. At the * election held last _ .| day the following officers were elect- | gh ne “a Mayor, Judge Wilson Adams; marshal, W. P. Whitlem; collector, ‘ aid 0 4 isi Albert Swartz; aldermen, Fran here on @ visit $0 Weitere, W.S. Mahan, G.W. Howell. The Methodists are making prep- } 4 ji Adrian Notes. r. Hall & Son have purchased the idly from his injuries recelved last | P' k. th-shop. , Colo, are O Sears has accepted 4 position “THE HOUSE OF BETTER SHOES.” ONE DAY ONLY L L Unbleached Muslin............. SPle Tt Utes eae RUNsaIO 5c yard Good Bleached MUSH. a... kc ccc reece ce seseeeensees 6c yard 1 Lot apron check Gingham..... eee eee ore 4c yard ee 9 36-inch Percale (a big bargain ) SPECIALS IN SPECIALS ON Notion and Hosiery Dept. | Ladies Ready-to-Wear Skirts. SAQURDAY, APRIL 18 SATURDAY, APRIL 18. ( : | All $6, eee " 1 lot of Ladies 15c hose, pair...... 8c = “i Jo ape el ae 7 : 1 lot of Ladies 65c hose, pair.......40¢ | $1.35 black petticoats. ........-.....95¢ 1 lot pearl buttons,.werth 8};c “Genuine Heatherbloom,” all col- E pL SaGee re ene SEE ee 2c ors, worth $2.50, this day 1 lot of 8's5c Val'laces................ 4c only....... aR eer een er ee $1.85 SILK SPECIALS. 32-inch Black Taffeta Silk, regular price $1, Saturday special 75c yard 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, regular price $1.35, Sat. special 98c yard ; _We will have many other SPECIAL OFFERINGS for THIS DAY which will interest you. Core in and see’ them. Bring us your eggs, they are the same as cash. Sam Levy Merc. Co. emocracy Appeals to Yout Democracy appeals to the young because it {s the growing doctrine. Behind {t are theeternal and irresist- able and eternal forces which bring victory to the truth. The young man wants an opportunity and de- mocracy insures opportunity. De- mocracy’s alm is justice and the young man’s heart responds to de- mocracy’s arguments.—Commoner. Sustains Primary Law. The supreme court sitting in banc Tuesday morning sustained the state primary election law when {t refused to grant the application of the Re- ublican central committee of St. uis an: alternative writ of man- damus to compel election commie- sioners of St. Loufe to provide for a delegate convention for that party in that city. . Seed Corn. Ihave @ sample of a very choice Boone county white seed corn from 8. Ji h, Mo. Will have a consign- ment of it here Friday morning, oer here $1.50 bu. J. D. Deacon, 5-1t With Hayden Ray, South alde. Pasture. 2 miles north of Butler, fine grass, water and shade. Bring on your horses, mules and cattle at any time. 25-26 J. P. Epwarps. Pasture. Will take your cows Mey 1, 1908. Cpwanps. Easter Regals For Women. oe The array of Women’s Regals we are showing includes every new aud correct atyle. In tans or blacks, lace or button, turns or welts, we are prepared to meet your demends. Our stock of Pumps both in ties and buckles fs afl that you could wish for. It your Easter shoes were imported direct from abroad or md by New York’s highest price custom makers they could be no mbre up-to-date, no finer in shaping and no better in quality then our ] Women’s Regals. $3.50 and $4.00. Hiram. Nichols Shoe Company..