The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 27, 1908, Page 5

THE DAYLIGCET STORE School Opens Sept. 7th And we are ready with the GREATEST LINE OF BOYS’ SUITS | Ever shown to the people of Bates county KNEE PANTS Suits $2.00 to $7.50 LONG PANTS Suits $4.00 to $10.00 A WATCH FREE WITH KNEE PANTS SUITS Come here for School Shoes. American Building--The Center of Town. ! Ex-county treasurer Oscar Reeder, Mr and Mre Flav. Tygard and | and wi'e were in from thelr Mound taby, of Mangum, Oklahoma, spent | renews through home trad-ng she fires of the week. Sinday with the family of County | ,. . Roscoe townshtp, St Clatr county, Ulerk'G. G. Weeks, of hie oly, Our school supplies nowin at Hill's has the diestnction of a bride and Caeh Ssore |groom, aged respectively 16 and 13) Miss Pearl Smith spent Sunday Years. with her parents near Rich Hill. Buy your school supplies at the Extra good 10c ginghams.—Walk- Sig Racket. nae | er-McKibbens Leanah Coffelt orders Tue Times, to her address at Jamesport, Mo. Representative L. M. Griffith was Black & Arnold Clothing Co Grant Garner Aaron, The Ladies Cemetery Assoctation | of Butler will serve luuch on the Fair grounds during the fair this year, September 15th to 1 th inclusive. Now ie the time to-buy-yourschoo! supplies. See what the Big Racket H.C. Wyatt has gone to Vhio to ng aii 4428 | vielt relatives. He will attend she | Mra. M L Dalon, of Kansas City, |G. A. R. Encampment at Toledo, | Oto, next week. who has been visiting her daughter, _ Mra. John Brown, of Rich Hill, viats- up trom Rich Hill the firet of the) The Ohio Street Methodist Sunday ed relatives in Butler the last of the week. | School held a picnic atthe Christy | week. ‘lake a short distance south of the/ Mr and Mrs. Frank Smith cawe city, on Tuesday. ap from their farm near Rich Hill on uesday. Carl Gench came Io from Rich Hill ‘ Monday morning to take charge of Gentlemen’s all patent leather the Gench Bros Implement house of | dreas shoes for $4.00. Is tecersainly | this city while Frank Gench 18 on his | a dandy —Walker-McKibbens. | vacation. 7d.—Walker-MeKibbens. | Mrs. Ira Scroggins died at her | ane Carrie apne hegpy bron in Amorett =. bai meponng eld, Mo, ia the guess of Mrs. J A./eveutng of last week followlnog an fll- | Elgin in Buver. [ness of unly two days. hobo firt o Thecelebrated Carhartt glovesand| We have every thing {n school sup. | last week overalls.—Walker-McKibbens | plies you want at the Big Racket. 28! Now heather bloom ekirts {n colora William Herrell, a prominensfarm | A fine milk cow belonging to J. J. 204 biack for $198 at Hill’s Cash er of Spruce, orders Tae Times to| Richardson died Thursday night Store. his address at Urich. | Mr. Richardson had refused $75 for | the cow. Sunburst silk—something new 3dc Stanley Conger, a young man liv- {og @ short distance north of Rich | Dr. J. M Christy ts able w be out jagain after @ severe sussel with typhotd. For a time grave fears were felt for his recovery. He te still very weak We sell an extra good percale for 10c yd.—Walker-McKibbens. Mrs. A. L. White arrived Saturday fora short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Watt B. Dawson. Mrs L F. Robinson accompanied by Mige Irene Leedy vistted in this) elty the lass of she week. New fall rugs, carpets, linoleum Lowest prices guaranteed —Wulker McKitbbens. i Dr. and Mra H. M. Cannon vislted relatives and friends fora few days, fn Independence last week. New views of Butler and vicinity | ‘on Post Cards just out—at Smith’s Biggest variety in the clty. (42) Henry and Will White, father and ‘son, who have been for several weeks at LaJunta, Col., resurned home Fri- day night. Volney McFadden, of Virginta, son of Judge J. W. MeFadden, lefs for Los Angeles, Cal, last Thureday. He will spend several weeks on the Paelfie A Miss Lois Tygard of Mangum, cific coast. Oklahoma, was « guest at the home of County Clerk C. G. Weeks of this ity the first of the week. Sunburst silk, the new wash dress goods, 36 inches wide, fast color 35c Agents for Butier.—Walker-McKib- Front lace corset for $1.48 at Hill’s | 9&8 | | the Big Racket 4426 Doe Store. Robert Sutherland, a pioneer of Get school books and school sup-|eastern Bates, was a pleasant caller) Mr.andMre W. F Hill anddangh- Ifes at Smith’s Book and Stationery | thelast of the week and had his dates | ter, Clara, Miss Fuhrman and Miss é Bore in Hotel Pennell building | sot head to August, 1909. Maud Fisher returned Wednesday | morning from—an—extended—trip Our old friend R. M. Perry, who) R B. Campbell, popular merchant | through Colorado and other western has been with us for @ quarter ota jas on Gap, ———— 4 | states. century, favors us with renewal. | e wile, wae transacting bustnees in Mr. and Mre Jame Keene came | Butler the last of the week. . Frank Mabbott has moved his) down from Kansus City the last of household effects to Rich Hill, where | Robt. L Braden, of Mulberry, and | the week for a few daye’ visit with he will make his permanent home. 800, R. M. Braden, @ mining broker relatives and friends in Butler and the east part of the county. Mr. |ot Kansas City, were in Butler on Extra sizes in petticoate for $1.25) Friday and favored us with a social | Keene was formerly in the barber business in this clty. and $2 25 at Hill’s Cash Store. | call. W.J. Bard and daughters, Misses May and Anna, were county seat vieitors on Friday Mires May re- turned to Republic, Mo., where she fe engaged In the millinery business. See our not school supplies be fore you buy. Wea can please yontat Get our prices before you buy— Biack & Arnold Clothing Co. The much boosted boat line be tween Schell City and Monegaw Springs has at last been established, a gasoline lauch is now making the trip at 6 cost of $1.00 per passenger tor the round trip. Our old friend James Shroyer, at Hume, sends remittance for renewal and aleo subscribes for bis son R M. Shroyer Mr. Shroyer fe an early settler anda longtime friend and i subscriber of Tur Times, Aaron Bell wae in from his farm in Sprace on Monday and favored ux with a plessant call and renewal Mr Bell laa ploncer and one of the staunch Demorrate and substantial farmers of that section, A Georgia baseball nine has elgned op with + fellow named Henn. Ifthe Metz Tiers had him they might not wet 80 many goose eggs —Metz Times. No, bnt he would probably be re- eponelble for a lot of fouls, 4. W. Isley, a prominent youny farmer out on Rutler No, 8, called and had his neme enrolled for Tae Times Mr Isley has «a plece of vir vin prairfe and has some very choice pratrie hay. JH. Garrett a Hveryman of L'n- ‘den, Inalana, was called to this city _on account of the serious condition of als brother, George Garrett, who ia fl! with typhotd fever at his home 515 North Main street The Civil Serviee examinations conducted in this elty on last Satur. dav by Chas. Kinney, for eligibility tn the carrier service, was attended by a nomber of young men from nearly every section of the county. Mr. and Mra, Emmet Hook passed , through Butler the last of the week on their way to see Mra. John Reed er, who was recently seriously injur ed fn a runaway, caused by her horse taking fright at an automobile. Chas. Alexander,- of Rantoul, Ills , was in Butler the last of the week looking after property Interests tn Bates county. He owns a farm fn Mound townshtp. Through J. 8. Plerce he orders THe Times to his address: i The dates for the Bates county falr are September 15, 16, 17 and 18th Elaborate preparations are being made fora big fair. The premlum let 1s enticing and the opportunity toshow thecounty’s fine stock to the best advantage. The Appleton City Journal quotes Julius Mauck, of Hudson, as saylow that biscorn will easily make 35 bushele to the acre if {ts should. nos get any more rain. He also speaks of the fine new concreate bridge that has recently been erected on the pub lle road near his home. A Mies Badgett, aged 22, died at Metz Sunday, of hemorrhage of the lungs. Miss Badgett had been visls- ing an aunt. The remains were em balmed by Undertaker Nafus and shipped to Archie, the home of her parents. —Rich Hill Review. The picked ball team from the Butler Grammar School went to Rich Hill on Thursday afternoon and played a similar team of that sown The boys were accompanied by Prof. Teller The game resulted {n favor of the Rich Hill boys. Hon A. H Cuiver, of Butler, Mo, attended the Sunday School conven tion here last Thursday and spoke on The Mistakes of & Superinten dent.”” Mr. Culver fs aSunday School worker of wide experlence and ac quaintance.—Peasant Hill Local Ex deputy circuit clerk Jesse Tay- lor, traveling for Geo D. Barnard & Co, with the territory of Texas, te vistting relatives and old friends {1 Batler. Mr. Taylor was alwaye popular {n Butler and has been mak {ng good on the road for several years. T. E}. Britta prominent and’ sve- cessful ssockman of Hudson town snip wasin Butler the last of the week and favored us pleasantly. Mr Britt recently completed au addition to hishouse for his mother, who makes her home with him since the death of her husband. J. M. Patty called Monday and re newed. He is une of the original and ec ausiastic Bryan men and has: the utiaost faith in his election. He was in receipt of a letter from a cousin iu Indiana, an oldsoldier anda lifelong | Republican, after reviewing the pollti-| cal sitoation he sald he would not) vote for Taft, but did not say he) would vote for Bryan. Mrs. Nancy Cox, widow of John. School Clothes BOYS’ KNEE PANTS SUITS Poffenbarger Just the Right Shoe For your Lively Boy at $1.50 He runs, leaps, jumps, slides, scuffs, climbs and does all sorts of things to make him strong and healthy and wears out shoe leather:;-———- Our $1.50 for boys are strongly made, with good heavy, tough soles, and many pleased parents recommend them. Bring your boy to us to be shod. & Douglass, Charley Lune, Vice-President Peo- ples Bank of Butler, has purchased the Argenbright bome juss west of the Catholic church and ie moving his household goods trom Papiavile | buis week, Dr. J, P McFarland and family, of Kaneas City, came in Saturday fora few days visit with relatives and friends. They had been to Urich on a visit Dr. McFarland was located at Ballard fora number of years in she practice of medicine and was al- ways very popular among those peo ple. He sald tt sure felt good to get back among bis old neighbors and trienda. We had the pleasure oo Monday of meeting James Foy, of Rotan, Meher Co., Texas, who ts in Kates county visiting his boyhood friend, G. W Park, of Virginla Mr, Foy had been back bo Ohio bo visit at his old home and stopped over here on his return, Aaron accompanied him wo THe LIMES office. Those succeeding {n passing the civil service examinations held in this ~ on Aug. 8, 1908, are as fol- lows: Ira H. Rockhold, Butler, Mo., Sam L Colemau, Democratic nom!- nee for county treasurer, was in But- ler Monday and favored us pleasant ly. Sam sata he had been resting up a'nee the primary, but expects to take the field again about the firstof S-ptember Mr. Coleman ts notonly & very strong man with the people, butis a persisten. worker, and the result tu his case will be only a ques tion of the amount of his majority, Wil B. Weeks re-tyned his position as deputy county clerk, which hehad xo efficiently tilled for the past two and one-half yonrs, to accept a posal. ton in the Farmers Bank Mr Weeks ta an expert: bookkeeper, fs a young gentleman of exemplary habits, his gentleman'y and courte- ous trestment of the public has made tim very popular throughout the county with ail who had business tn the county clerk's ofties, and the bank ofticlals are to be congratulat ed on securing bis services Ex-State Auditor Albert 0. Allen, in his New Madrid Record says: The Record believes that the people should have every power they de- mand {n order to purity theelections, and for that reason warmly advoea- |pleton Ciey, R. FD. No.1; Carl G | Ludwick, Sjruce, Mo, RF, D. No. 1; | Miva Myra Owens, Butler. Of these the three young men will be eligible so appointment as mail carriers, and Miss Owens as post office clerk, vohn Loper died at # hospital in Wichita, Kan., Wednesday of lass jweek, His body was brought to Amorett on Thursday and after ap- propriate services the remains were interred at Nyhart. Mr. Loper was abous 30 years old, and was raleed by Pierce Hackets, with whom he made his home until a few years ago He was well known and respected tn that locality. The chicken thieves who plead guilty and accepted a joll sentence tn | Butler last week, appear tu have es tablished a record slong the road to the south enroute here, Abt Rich Hill w tent was tuken from she lawn of Major Wilson and # set of double barnese was missed by # farmer ou the Butler Rich Hill road, besides u number of furmers report losses from thelr barnysards Paul B. Lavy, manager of the Sam Levy Mercantile Company, returned the last of the week from n several weeks’ purchastug trip to New York He was accompanted by Mrs. Sam Levy. Mr. Levy says be secured numberof choice bargatns, whteh he proposes $o give his customers the ndvantage ot. He selecked a vers fine line of suits and ready to-wear wortietes for ladies The eleven-year old -daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. J F Ellis of Rteh Hi was bitten upon bhe lefe leg by + vieious bull dog, last Thorsdes. With other children she was) play tts “fear the Ethis home when the ball dog came near. She struck ab hin with a stick, when be plurged a her biting herin the calf of the lex mudstone wasapplied and aoserious r-sults are anticipated. H. H. Harsbaw attended the Car- thage Fairlast week aud reports good fair with big attendance. He sald the hog display was the best he |had* seen in the state outelde the ‘Sate Fair. Mr. Harshaw took four show hogs from bis herd of big bone Poland Chivas. He won first prize on Long John in the two year old class. 1st prize on King Blaine in the one and under two yearclass and King Blaine also won sweep stakes prize, or grand champlonship over all breeds. Mr. Harshaw has a sale of these fine hoxe advertised for K. FD. No. 5; Wim. G. Bigelow. Ap: 1 $1.25 to $7.50 BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUITS Cox. a soldier of the civil war, who | died in 1868, arrived in Butler Wed nesday ra oT ie by her stepson, Dr. W. J. Cox, aud her deughter, Mrs. Lenington, of Iowa. and others to lay before Congress wan DeArmond her claime for an in crease of her pension, which {fs now, | only $12 per month. Mrs. Cox te nearly 90 years of age. $3.50 to $10 Boys’ Knee Pants Boys’ Long Pants.... Boys’ Percale Shirts worth 50c. JOE MEYER, W. J. Graves was in Monday from Henry county. He attended the G | A. R. Encampment at Urich lass) week Heeaid the biggest attend-| ance was the day Senator Stove} «poke. The crowd was conservative ly estimated at 10,000 and they gave the Senator an enthuslasti: reception. W.0. Atkeson Republicav * : nominee for co was billed to The Clothier. speak on Repubiionn day, but was rained out. | Harrteonville on October 10th and | one for Butler on November 10th. Things Iivened up on the south alde of the equare Saturday morn ing. There were two runaways and two dog fights in less time than it hardly takes to tell about {t. A horee hitched to a delivery wagon | belonging to Norfleet & Ream start ed at their place of business and ap- peared to strike’ every obstruction from there to where {¢ hung up ona big electric light Hayden Ray’s, with the running gearjand three wheels left of the wagon. Several signs were knocke: down and a door glass broken at| the second hand store. Another | horse started at the same time, but | was captured before any damage was done. | ted the passage of the State Primary Election Law. The firat trial, on the 4th Ines, diswusted many Democrats, and 80 far as beard from no one ts satisfied with it in its present’ shape, It {a conceded that {t needa some radical ameniments. There were at least #& hundred atatesmen, three monthe ago, claiming the paternity of the measnre, but they are not bragaing about it just now. The Record stands for the people and don't deny {ta advocacy of the law McFarland & Sons We have a few Sample Jobs in vehicles we are making some very attrac: tive prices on, and it will pay you to look these goods over. $47.50 5.00 00 New top buggies New top buggy New spring wagon 565 2d-hand buggies $7.50 to § Good 2d-hand farm Surry. Extra good steel tire runabout. Good 3‘, inch farm wagon Low wheel farm wagon Set iron wagon wheels. Buggy poies, nearly new Set team harness Set double buggy harness 2 1 1 6 Set single buggy harness Second-hand saddles. pair 15', hand sorrel mules, well matched and well broke pair 14‘, hand mules well broke, 1 1 1 1 1 2 4 1 4 2 Come and ses us, SCHOOL BOYS Knee Pants Suits $1.50 to $6.00 Long Pants Suits $3.50 to $10 Shoes le in front o!: Buy Now BLACK & ARNOLD CLOTHING CO.