The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 9, 1908, Page 2

CHOICE, 20 per cent off. UP-TO-DATE STYLES ROOM RUGS Al! 9x12 $25.00 Axminister Rugs for All 9x12 $22.50 Axminister Rugs for All 8-3x12 $22.50 Brussels Rugs for All 10-6x12 $20.00 Brussels Rugs for All 9x12 $15.00 Brussels Rugs for........... All 9x11 $13.50 Brussels Rugs for All 9x12 $10.00 All-Wool Ingrain Rugs for.. All 9x12 $5.00 Matting Rugs for 75c Best All-Wool Ingrain Carpeting on sale 62',c Our beautiful stock of Lace Curtains on sale at IN 3.98 Special Bargains in Fine Embroideries One lot 25 and 20c goods for One lot 50 and 40c goods for. . FINE DRESS SKIRTS All $1.00 a Yard Fancy " n Sale, Special Lot i i a Foulard Sterling Muslin Fancy Dress Underwear Shirts —— Fie elt otter Silks — —TWe have had special low) for : Dress rices on, we now Offer line at} é for 35 Cents fords f Skirts 10 per Cent Off erage 25 per 50c Yard One lot Men's 25c Socks cent off. ‘ es ss for 12';c. for White Goods for 35c Cross 25c. at 12',c, 15c and 19c. Special values 8c, 75¢ and 98c. 50c White Cross bar 40c White | bars for | in Table All 25c Yard Plaid Mercerized | Gingham for 123¢ Yd. a yard. Linen at lin for Sc yard Full Standard Un All Our Well-known for Men's 50c For July at Walker-McKibben’s Our Mid-Summer Sale started off in fine shape. People’came and bought, and are still buying, which shows that our efforts are appreciated. We believe ‘in selling good goods at the very lowest prices and in July we have reduced our already low prices very much in order 'o turn surplus stock into cash. Come and visit our store and take a look at our splendid bargains. Ladies’ Long $2.75 and $2.50 Chamois Gloves for | Ladies’ Long $1.50 Black and White Silk Gloves, sizes 6 and 6%, | Ladies’ Fancy Silk Embroidered 50c Hose for .................... 35c Fast Black $1.25 Umbrellas for ALL FANCY PARASOLS 25 PER CENT OFF. Special lot Ladies’ Vests for Big lot high-class Embroideries for 20 per cent off. One lot $2.00 Satin Petticoats for All 12!;c and 10c Lawns for................... Pin eN ene AAs PEN Tee 8'5c All 8!;c Lawns for Ladies’ 7c All-Linen Initial Handkerchiefs for | Assorted lot of Laces on sale for | 35c Bleached Table Linen for Men’s Fine $1.98 Oxfords &xtra nice bargains in India Linons! Best 12':c Lonsdale Muslin for 10c All Best One lot for 3c bleached 7',c Mus-! | | Trunks and Suit Cases | 1Opercentoffour | | already low | prices. | | All Straw Hats at | HALF PRICE. Visit the Remnant | If you want GOOD Work Counter--hundreds of dandy bargains. 1 Calicoes for Sc a yard. 7c and 8';c Embroideries a yard. Remember we sell GOOD GOODS and do not disappoint our trade. Eggs aid Checks same as Cash. The Butler Weekly ‘Times Printed on Thursday of each week, iD. ALLEY, Edisor vod Prop econdvines mail matter. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorized to make the following an- Bowmsements for Democratic nominations at ‘Tas L068 pr’ mary election: REPRESENTATIVE AWRENCE M, GRIFFITH, Orage township. J.J. MARCH, New Home townshiy JAS. N. SHARP, Mowat township ‘OUNTY JUDGE. EsTE3 SMITH, Mingo township, sorth district. L, 3. PADDOCK, West Point township, north district A.D. HYDE, Prairie township south district J. K. KELSO, Howard township, south district, SHERIFF. }, BULLOCK, Deer Creek township. J, R. ANGLE, Mt, Pleasant township, TREASURER. YANCY COMBS, H.H.HAVELY, Walnat township. SAM L. COLEMAN, Deep Water township. J. A. ROGERS, Homer township, G, W. STITH, Mt. Pleasant township. J, EMMETT HOOK, Hudson township. HARRY W. JENKINS, Shawnee township. T. W. FISK, Mt. Pleasant township. SURVEYOR. ROBERT E. JOHNSON, Mt. Pleasant township, FROSECUTINC ATTORNEY. W. B. DAWSON, Mt. Piessant townenip. Ce ee ee Farmers’ Week at Columbia. Since the Missouri State Bank and ~ Walton Truss Company have gener: | Meweret at the pototfice of Butler, Mo,,as OUSLY Offered to pay the expenses of| “This may all be very interesting for & trip to Columbia this winter, of | four winners in the young men’scorn | contest at the Fatr at Butler in Sep- | tember, 16 might be well so say what Farmers’ Week is and what {6 4s !!ke. | The State University, Agricultural | College, Experiment Station and/ Farm are all at Columbia. Is has; become the custom of the various organizations of the state thatfarm- ers are interested in to hold thelr an- nual meetings there during the first| to feel for that week at least, that _ thofarmer 1s very decidedly ‘‘s,” and | things are coming his way. Now the young man may say, Jewett for he {s an old crank on farming anyway, but I don’t think tt would interest me. I could take half of that $20 and get lots more fun out of ft.” All true perhaps, but let! me tell you these men who are offer- {ng to put up your expenses are not dotng it to give you a good time alone, but in the expectation that you will see and hear things that will strengthen your Interest in the farm. That by coming {n contact with up- to-date men and methods you will week in January, and this is called “Farmers’ Week ” The cattle breeders, horse and mule breeders, sheep breeders, swine breed- ers, corn growers, .wheat growers, dairymen, cheese makers, etc.. are all there. The State Corn Growers’ Associa- tion hold thelr annual corn show there then, and anyone attending the meeting of one of these assocta- tlons has the benfit of all. TheAgrt- cultural College takes charge, makes out & program and arranges detalls that everyone may get the most benetit and pleasure out of his vists. The College, University, city and all unite in looking after and enter- taining thelr guests. Committees meet all trains and see that al! are located for board and lodging. You have liberty to see everything and guides are furnished to show and ox- plain. There is a large auditorium in the University in which you will! listen to lectures and see demonstra- tions by the very best men In thelr lines. The program each day begins at 9a. m. and every minute ts occu- pled till 10 p.m. The last two moet- ings have closed with a free banquet for the guests, one of the most enjoy- able features. In fact you are made see shat the farmer as @ man need, not take off his hat to any other on, earth, that his work {1s not all toil and drudgery and that if he under- stands his business as well and uses the same amount of brains and en- ergy his chances of success are as good as in any other business. They expect that if you get interested you will make @ better farmer than your father, that your example will influ ence others and agriculture in Bates county will be boosted up a notch. Suppose you are not’ particularly in- terested in farming, won’t the trip and outing be well worth the cost? And the cost could hardly be less. Simply tell the Missouri State Bank that you want to enter the contest and get the 20 best ears of corn that you have helped to grow this season and take it to the Fair. Now a word to the older farmers. Why not go yourself this time? If you have worked on the farm all the year, you deserve and can afford a week’s vacation and the cost is trifl- ing. $20will beample. These meet- {ngecan’t help being a benefit. I will not say that all the best men of the state attend them, but I will say shat those that do attend areamong the best and most progressive men {o the state. You will get a lot of ideas, but if you don’t gets single new one that you can use, if youdon’s come back full of enthusiasm an pride in your business you will be very different from anyone I have | Celebrated over Bates county seen who has attended and feel that you are well paid. P. J. Jewerr. Mrs. Fannie Morilla. Mrs Fannte Morilla, wife of E. E Morilla of Pleasant Gap, departed this life at Excelsior Springs on Fri- day, July 5th. The remains were | merchants closed thelr doors and brought to this clty Sunday and the | hied them to the woods and rivers. | body interred in Oak Hill cemetery | Very few people were in from the Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock. |country, probably on account of the | “#rrensburg star. Mrs. Morilla though in the prime of life was in bad health and was taken to Excelsior Springs some months ago in the hopes that she would im- prove, but the effort was unavailing. Besides a devoted husband, she leaves two little children to mourn their loss. Sheriff's Sale in Partition. Maud S. Marley, Flora EK, Headlee, Cora May Carpenter and Fannie Blair Allison, Plant ffs, v8. Pauline May Marley, Defendants. In the Circuit Court of Bates Co., Missouri. By virtue and authority of a decree and order of sale made by the said court, in the above entitled cause, and of a certified copy thereof, dated 19th day of May, 1908 I willon the Slat day of August, 1908, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon, e o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the front door of the court house, in tire elty of Butler in Bates county, Missouri, gel at public vendue, to the highest bidder, the following described real estate, viz: Let three (3) and the south half of lot two (2) in Lyda Henry’s addition to the city of Butler, Missouri, sai ey, having a frontage of seventy feet more or sald city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri. Terms of sale, as follows, viz: Cash in hand in accordance with the terms of the order and decree aforesaid. ST-4t C. F. BEARD, Sheriff of Bates County, Missouri. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereb; ven to all creditors and others interes! 2 Levy, deceased, that I, Hattie B. Levy, execu- trix of said estate, intend to make final settle- ment thereof. at the next term of the Bates C Probate Court, ates sour, to be held at Buttle: 18th day of August, 1908. Si-4t ari, on the trl county, State of Mis- | : $4.00 Ralston Health Ox- “* All leathers, Patent, Gun | Assortment of Ladies’ Metal, Tan, Calf, Bar- gains on the $1.50table. and Boys’ $2.00 and $2.25 Shoes for $1.50. q | hundred and thirty-second anniver- | i | jess on High street, in ari. | HATTIE B. LEVY. | Exeontrix. Shoes we have them-- and sell them RIGHT. The shoe with both comfort and style. He } - Prete: Ca pulled (ff Rieh Hill winning with a scorevfG to 2 About 200 people and the Kutler Band attended from this etsy. Speaking, @ fine dinner and con- in 8), e a . serts by the Hume band were the at- patriotic but moderate and sensible fractions which drew quite a crowd manner. Butl 4 a \ to Merwin utler made no demonstraation | 4 goo ligsly celebration was held at whatever—although moet of those Elizabeth Chapel, in the shape of an staying in the city that day had | a xcollent pleoie-dinoer | agg i egal bonged But few accidents were reported age from over the county. late in afternoon when some of the The Fourth in Bates County. Saturday, July 4th, 1908, the one sary of American Independence, was | | Senator Cockrell Coming Home. majority of the farmers belog behind | Press dispatches from Washington with their work on account of the! sre authority for the report that wet weather. , Senator F. M. Cockrell will spend the The big celebration came off at| summer months at his old bome in Rich Hill as advertised, a goodcrowd this city. The Senator's health has attending. Besldes the nsualattrac | not been altogether the beet and his tions and fireworks at night, a base close attention to his duties as a ball game between the Rich Hil!) member of the Inter state Commis- White Sox and the Archfe team was | ston demands & much needed rest. 1 CAN SELL YOU GOOD FILES CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY ELSE John Day Brand, Files and Rasps. The brand that stood the test for years. This brand is made of the best crucible steel. I sell three-cornered files from 3 to 6 inches for 5c each. 7-inch for 8c or 2 for 15c; 8-inch for 10c and all other files in proportion. — I sell 10-inch horse rasps for 20c; 14-inch for 25c and 16- inch for 35c, I have round files in all sizes from 3 to 16 inches. Half round from 3 to 16 inches. Double cut flat files from 8 to 16 inches. Mill files from 3 to 16 inches. All cheaper than you can buy them elsewhere. Fresh Bulk Turnip Seed Just received—1908 stock. J.D Deacon, With Hayden Ray SOUTH SIDE SQUARE I also carry the Nicholson Files. *4