The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 21, 1908, Page 10

das i AR OBS BOI: acon renke Camp For Bates County Boys. The Farmers Bank of this city ex- tends a cordial fuvitatien to the boys and young m ty who are tuterest Stock Ralsiag, Har Machinery and all ot B Agriculture thata y¥ n should know who Intends to make a success- ful farmer, to attend the encamp- ment to be held some time in August at the Thompson “Clover Blossom Stock Farm,’’ northeast of this clty. All young men Interested tn Farm {ng are urged to come and stay the full time of the encampment. The Farmers Bank very generously has volunteered to pay all expenses nec- essary to this outing, and will fur- nish everything except the bedding Lecturers and Instructors from the Agricultural Department of the State Universtty will be on hand and will demonstrate every branch along this ine Bealdes the work and demonstra- tions, games and contests of all kinds will be held; and for both pleas ure and instruction this will be an event you cannot afford to miss Four of these encampments are b> ing held over the state and {tis ow {ng to the efforta of Major F.H Crowell that Bates county was en abled to secure she services of tn- structors for oue of them The exact date has not yet been decided upon but {6 will be sometime in August and will be published soon High School Alumni. The Butler High School Alumni held their regular annual meeting sod banquet Monday night at the Elke’ club rooms, with a very large attendance, Excellent: muste was rendered and several {nteresting pa- pers were read, ‘The seventeen mem- bers of the class of ‘US were enrolled with much rej lela With Edward Culver as a very ef- ficlent master of ceremonies, the pro- gram proceeded, the Allen orchestra furnishing muste. Miss Nelle Doug lags and Mrs. Chas Pharls rendered piano solos, and an appropriate solo was suog by Miss Eda Lockwood Very futeresting papers were read by Mrs. Lete Sackett and Mra. Ida Sher- man Weaver. Miss Loutse Allson, corresponding secretary, read letters of—mueh-interess trom —Mrs Clara Brown Baldwin, of Kansas City, Mre. Lillle Lamb Bryant of Ohto, Mo., and Louis Keele of Columbia, Mo. After.the serving of dainty refresh meats, the following otticers were elected for the ensuing year: Ren- nets Henry, president; Frank Lud wick, vice president; Jesste Ray, sec- retary; Nellle Austin, corresponding secretary; Carl Henry assistant; Wesley Denton, treasurer. The decorations very appropri ately consisted of pink and white, the high school colors. Robert Feely Paroled. Robert Feely was released from the Missour! penitentlary Monday on parole commutation issued by Gov- ernor Folk. The history of the Feely ease which it costs 10 to 15c less than other high patent flours. Don't forget to get the measure of your doors 4 ” and windows for screen wire, | Now is the tirne to use Lawn Mowers, before the grass gets too tall; keep it down and the work | will be one half. Call and look over our stock before you buy. DRIED FRUIT. Raisins in bulk, large ones, 3 Ibs for..25c Dried peaches, per pound............. 10c Dried grapes, fine for pies, 5c Ib Ont .ae aorrerarere tte Cc Package raisins 3 for.............. .25¢ Package currants 3 Ibs for...... .25¢c 1, peck matches...............-. .10c 1000 matches..... wise 4 cans sugar corn ..25¢ Best tomatoes, packed 3 Ib can.......10c Banannas; large kind, dgzen.......... 20c Best lemons, paper skin, dozen...... 15c 1 lb can baking powder, guaranteed. 10c Navy beans, pound. Gallon syrup......... Gallon can apples 3 tb can apples, 3 for ) Gallon peeled peaches, ready for ) BPMIG THB. co.cc vnccsssececcosnenses Ic 3 Ib can table peaches, ready for TRIO USB. ccc cccssscsvveccssecs ic 4ee Attend our demonstration Thursday, Friday and Saturday and get a delicious cup of Walter Baker’s Cocoa served free. whether you trade here or not. dial invitaiion to all. Norfleet 4 White Freat > He was under the infiuence of Ilquor , and during the drive he exhibited a swill be cleaned out and enlarged and ee mumawmonsun eebeeaid -_ Flour Time —_ Glory Flour has no equal—and We have all kinds and sizes. | Prunes, per pound... Yours, Phone 144 The Only Independent Grocery and Hardware Store, was quite notorious in Bates county | is as follows j Robert Feely, a barber at Nevada, | started Sept 1903 to visit his} father who lived west of Burdette. | at Archie, where he hireda driver; revolver and drank frequently. Arriv- ing at Burdette, he became involved in a quarrel with one Martin Hoots. Later in the day a number of shots were heard and citizens found the body of Hoots with the hat and re- volver of Feely near by. Feely was arrested and tried three times. He plead self defense saying that Hoots was stooping over to pick up @ rock with which to strike him when he shot. The first two trials resulted in hung juries but at the third May 4, 1903 he was convicted of second de- wree murder and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. He ap- pealed but the lower cours was sue- tained and he was sent to the peni- tentlary February 6, 1906 Water For Light Plant Free. G.P. Wyatt, City Marshal, has evolved a scheme, by which, if it 1s @ success, water will be furnished to the Cisy Elecsric Light Plans free of charge. Mr. Wyatt has purchased what fs known as the old Evans property on East Pine street. The never falling spring atthe upper end.of the lot the water turned {nto the draw which runs through the property. This draw will be dammed up, thus form- ing a reservoir, To this the eaves of a number of buildings on North Main street will be connected and, with the apring, should certainly tur- ulsh enough water for the purpose for which Mr. Wyatt Intends tt. Is {s estimated that this will save the elty abou’ $35.00 per month. The los will be held at the option of the elty. This {s a very commendable enter- prise for Mr. Wyatt to undertake and thectttzens of Butler will cer- tainly apprectate his «fforts in this direction, A Narrow Escape. But for the steadfast gentleness of the old family horse, Prince, Mra. Tom Black and ehildren, Brace and Christina, would probably have sus- tained serious {f not fatal {Injuries Monday evening. Mrs, Black, accompanied by her children, was driving home Monday evening about six o’clock. When in front of Harley Smith’s livery barn on Ohio street, Mra. Black attempt- +d to pase & farm wagon to which @ team of horses was hitched. As she came up to the wagon, a bicycle rid den by a boy coming enst, frighten- ed the team which darted to the side and crashed {nto Mrs. Black’s stan- hope, tearing the shafts loose and erushing the front wheels. The body of the ssanhope fell forward, brulsing the occupants up considerably, but thanks to the horse, which stopped and stood as though nothing had happened, no one was serlously {n- jured. Come in and try it We extend a cor- é Ream BUTLER, MO. N : N 8 h 1 day with Mrs. Walter Shoufner. a three weeks’ visit at Bronough, Mo., with relatives. ° morning and evening, at the Chrie- tlan church. ed, and it would add very much to the looks of the interlor, if it had a new Goat of plastering, which is need- ed very badly. is improving nicely. visited the first of the week with her cousin, Mrs. Cole Collfer. i for the ensuing year, Saturday, May 23,a6 2:30 p. m. at Salem church, for cemetery association. {in Rich Hill Saturday shopping. {s visiting her mother at New Home. day with Chas. Briecoe and family. down to Butler to attend the trial of Hutchins & flanks, then came down and visited Foster friends several days. at M. E. Church Sunday. Hanks, of Kansas City and the Wal- nut Land Coal Co. was decided in fa-| have returned from their Oklahoma vor of the Walnut Coal Co, y Home, visited in Foster Sunday. Sunday morning in favor of Foster. They were so uplifted, but when Pleasanton beat in afternoon, they shrunk back to their natural size. trading Saturday {ir Rich Hill. relatives at Eldorado Springs. Siloam Sprin, and relatives here last week. dition to his residence. ing his house, but{s also putting down a concrete sidewalk. gas well on his place drilled deeper.|*ion at Birmingham, Ala., June 9, It has been ai the hole down to the 400 foot vein and heat and light the whole town. a fine girl. @ trip wtp tst sits ttti tats L ata ALLS ALLL aIAASASAL AA WiLL | y —IN OUR q S MAY BARGAIN CARNIVAL sazcan BARGAINS Talcum Powder, 5c, 9c, 14c and.....23c New Parasols............++. 98c to $4.50. | 25c Laundry Bags for................. 10¢ Toilet soaps, 5c, 10c, 15c and.......25¢ Sun Hats and Sun Bonnets . 23c and 25c 25c Pillow Tops for.................«.10¢ New Merry Widow veil pins..........15¢ New Brown Silk Gloves, $2.00 ; Children’s Muslin Skirts, 2 to 6 New Bachelor Girl Ties...............50¢ IN Baie hss nin conn saseasic $1.73 YOATS, ONLY,,........cccrrereesecees New Merry Widow Ties, only........25¢ New Ecru Valenciennes Laces New Straw Hats for girls.. New Silk Elastic Belts................25¢ and Lace bands. New Marsh Mallows per !b..........+ 12¢c —REMEMBER OUR— . ; SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Special Sale on Ladies Skirts 72 inch Mercerized Table Damask. Wide A New Line of Wash Skirts added range of patterns. Regular Price 59c. this Week— Special this week 98c $1.23 $1.98 $2.23 $3.23 39c MEN’S AND BOY’S HATS AND CAPS. We have just received a nobby line op MEN’SAND BOY'S HATS AND CAPS. It don’t cost you much to dress well when you buy at our: store. The most correct styles in Headwear at Bargain prices, ee = oe “ ee oe $2.00 Hats for | $2.50 Hats for $1.43 $1.73 = = = = <== $1.25 Hats for 98c ODD LOTS ; icra tata Men's Women's and Children’s SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES _ BEST VALUES IN Lace Curtains Children's $1.00 shoes at................8 .79 IN BUTLER. 65c and 75c caps } One lot 25c caps | 50c | 15c OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS 35 cases just received this week. ‘Peters Diamond Brand’”’ See our Ladies’ new Tan Oxfords. Special value— | $2.00 Women's 2.25 shoes at.... 1.58 Men's $1.75 shoes. at... ..cccecrscier L288 35 cases of Peters’ Diamond Brand shoes | just received, Best shoes on earth, | \ ac The | 5e 50c 10¢ Yard wide Muslin for Bleached Muslin Table Damask for Dress Ginghame 29¢ 8%0 EGGS SAME AS CASH. THE STORE FOR BARGAINS. CPI ALAS ALLA ASSAD AD ASAD AP AA LILA Ss : — Foster Notes. Mra. D, E, Webb visited Wednes- brother Warren White, have return: | ed to thelr home at Ghering, Nebr. | . Uncle Asa Roster and wife left last week fora trip to Sulphur Springs. | On the alck Hst are: Mra.J.S Pees, |Mre P. Hevener, Mrs. Jake Spitzen- | burger. Amsterdam. Mrs. Frank Zinn is visiting rela- tives {n Pittsburg, Kansas. A.C, Wintermute is taking a busi- ness and pleasure trip through the south. Roy Bigler, who has been visiting home folks, has returned to Sheridan, Wyoming. Marton, the little son of C. A. Emerson, is the proud possessor of a Shetland pony. Mrs. A. H. Mall and children are visiting her parents in Trinidad, Colo. Prof. J. L. Gallatin, of Lina, Mis- sourf and ‘Miss Minuie Robison, of Ameterdam, were elected by the school board at a recent meeting as next year’s teachers. Both have ac- cepted the positions. Adrian. The following teachers were em- 2 : ployed by the Adrian school board Rev. Foster filled his appointment} {ast week: Prof. Hoover, Fannte Woorley, Leah Huddleson and Lora between Hutchins &; Woods. J. Gundy and M. V. Owen, who Edith Lyle returned Sunday from Rev. McFarland preached Sunday, Our school house {s being re-shing!- Mr. Bell is home from the city and Mrs. J. W. McAntnch, of Butler, There will be an election of officers | OXFORDS $3:50 $300 2:50 Misses Hammon and Shoufner were Mrs. Pearl Snuffer, of Kansas City, Ed. Shelton and family visited Sun- VER $2,000,000 have been spent to introduce “Queen Quality’ Shoes. Lewis Mace, of Kansas City, came Women have learned that these two words guarantee the best ‘women’s shoes in the world at their prices. It has taken twelve years to teach this to the people. The trial The manufacturers haven't done it, for they could not. The shoes themselves have taught the public! POFFENBARGER jtrip, are well pleased with the coun- Tom and May Badgett, of New) try. — William Miller, a prominent cltizen Butler ball team played Foster} of Grand River Soest, died Wediesday after a long illness. Dr. and Mrs. Bates, Mre. Sam Walls and Mrs. R P. Harper attend- i ed the commencement exercises at Mrs. Webb and son, Claud, were} the University Medical College at Kansas City last week. Marmaduke Camp U. C. V. Butler, Mo, May 16, 1908 Marmaduke Camp U. C. V. met this day and decided to join with the G. Mr. and Mre. Shirley Adame, of ‘ R { ‘or Memorial, and Decoration jay in the ceremonies. were gueste of friends |" k Ford, W. B. ‘Tyler and F:C. Col. H. B. North {s building an ad-| Smith were appointed a committee => arrangements and for marking the graves. Postmaster Hern {snot only paint- Deport of treasurer seed and ap- proved. Delegates to the National Conven- EAE tes a enone & DOUGLASS Topsy. Jesse Biser has joined a show band. Mre. J. R. Lyle has been visiting FOR GOODNESS SAKE Buy your HARNESS and BUGGIES where GOODNESS is evident in every article you buy. That’s what we show you and that is exactly what you get when you buy one of our FIRST-CLASS SHOP MADE HARNESS and one of our SAYERS & SCOVILL or COLUMBIA VEHICLES. Right now is the time for spring vehicle buying, and by the placing of large orders we are in a position to show you any style vehicle you want, and we can't be equaled for prices. Always carry an elegant line of Ladies’ and Men’s Saddles, Fly Nets, Dusters, Whips, etc. Tents and Wagon Sheets for Dr. W. A. Williams {s having the 10, 11, are I. M. Smith and John R. ted shat “be put | rord. Alternates, B. N. Jones and W. B. Tyler. All ex Confederates are requested to ~~ ~ the Rat pee A at 1:30 : . Sunday # th and Saturday Scouee” seieccnnited Both days of May and take part in - the exerclaes. RcE HACKETT, Merwin. Commander. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilbert, Died, at her home near Mulberry,} Prof. J. M. Bailey, Superintendent sale or rent, Axle grease, Harnell oil. Mra. W. A Worley. of the Carterville Schovule, was the Harness oiled for One Dollar. < ee A ee eee gO a a ieee ber, Vivien enge.vtaie. ours Come and see us—we appreciate your trade and want F RC. Chappel underwent an fishing trip to the water works he your business. . z tion in Kansas City last week a [epnets 0 25 penne bees. But with ‘ tubercular affection on bis neck. exception of Prof. there W. W. White and 7, who have | was no witness, and he ie notin the city to vouch for the stor