The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 22, 1909, Page 10

3 “ 5 eS a RRS EE When You Buy a Hat! You don’t buy a hat every day in the year—or every week. It’s an event of some impor- tance—because a hat can make or spoil your appearance. So when you buy a hat you go about it with a discriminating taste+you examine, inspect, try on, view the effect until you have a preference—THEN YOU BUY, IF THE PRICE IS RIGHT. If you do that choosing here—the price WILL BE RIGHT. Not surprisingly HIGH—as you have encountered them elsewhere, but pleasantly low, less than you expect to pay. As for style and beauty and grace and comliness—to quote the words of a visitor, ours “are the loveliest in town’’. They contain all the dash and brightness and chicness of spring. But we will leave all that to you—you can see it with half an eye. Mingo and North East Bates. C.V. Twombly has thirty-five acres of cora planted. Rev. Gardener preached at the Christian Church last Saturday night and Sunday morning. There wasno preaching Sunday night on account of the inclement weather. Work on Jim Bryant’s new house js belng pushed forward rapidly. A large crowd attended the party at Frank Hedge’s last Saturday night. Mr. Wolford is still reported very sick. Miss Ethel Clark spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Sophia Gooch. H. B. Chelf has an attack of the} lagrippe. 8. E. Smith and Miss Zella Snow! Sunday. Childrens and Misses 48ce to $3.98. HILL'S CASH STORE, attended a surprise party at R. H. Chandler’s last Saturday night. They report an excellent time, East Lone Oak. We had a very good rain last Mon- day, which was surely needed in this It is reported that Fine Bradley part of the country. will teach Hackler school next year. | E. B. Eckles has the foundation Mrs. Pelley ts very sick at present. laid for his new house. I¢ was made Lightning struck Mr. Russell’s | of concrete blocks. barn last week, killing one horse and) Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Dewitt, of Kan- shocking Mr. Ruseell, who had just sae City, visited her parents, Mr. and left the barn, Mrs. Geo. Requa, a few daye last The young ladies of thle vicinity Week. have fsei> Sr a social club called) There was no church at Peru last the “G. G.C.” We are not prepared Sunday night, but there will be to state exactly what they will at- | Preaching next Sunday, morning and tempt to do, but they will probably | Might, by Rev. Whiteets. ses the good example of dragging| School closed at Peru last Friday. the roads, as one of the members was 2 pa close at Pleasant Valley next seen dragging roads a few days ago. |“ "C4Y. Judge Smith and family visited at While washing Tuesday of last R. H. Chandler’s, of Cass county, last week, Miss Myrtle Walker happened Acie Yeu, to a very serious accident. In some way bolling water was thrown on One Car of Bananas * While they last heard of before in any city or town Come and get youa BUNCH Another Car of Flour and Feed—Bran, Shorts and ALFALFA FOOD in 100 lb sacks, of the best mixture, alfalfa, bran, shorts, corn chop, salt, flax seed meal all mixed to- gether, which make the best feed you can get for stock, will produce 40 lbs more milk to the 100 Ibs feed than any other feed on the market. Come early or you may be too late for your share of BANANAS. Norfleet her face and chest causing several very serious burns. | Henry Gough, of the Brackney neighborhood, visited Mrs. Visa ‘Gough and children last Sunday. | Quite a good many of the farmers have part of their corn planted, and some few have all planted. ! Mrs. Ella Evilsizer, of Kansas City, {a visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. \J. J. Walker, at this writing. We will have to correct a mistake made last week. Is should havebeen | W. H. Gerkins’ porch, instead of just “W. H. Gerkins.” Mistakes will oc- cur with the best of people. Tom Cork planted corn for Robert Thomas last Monday forenoon. We hear George and James Thomas have each purchased new cora plant- ers. Robert Lyle {s farming the Ed. Hall forty near Pleasant Valley school house this year. Pussy WILLow. Hume Items. From the Telephone, County Surveyor John Etter was here this week platting the Standish addition to Hume, north of the school house. This entire addition {s now on the market, open for settle- ment. Mr. Standish recently sold sixteen lots to H. J: Middlekamp and two to Col. Joe Franklin, who will each build a fine residence. Mr. Chas. Ball etrucka fine gas flow Tuesday, at a depth of 400 feet, He has cased the well and thinks he has enough gas to heat and light our little city. He will, however, give his find o thorough test. If it holds out he will turn it into the big mains and putitto work and drill other wells. If it does not prove very strong, he will go on down deeper. Mr. Joe Franklin was taking eub- scriptions from our merchants, this at prices never | Ladies 98c to $7.48. The Woman's Store. Wool Growers Get Theirs. pens in his = hs mtg many | (or jack) and of course had to buck | Who congratulated him on hischange | a little to make {¢ interesting for A Washington correspondent ofan |of heart that he backed out pero young rough rider, The child fell a independent newspaper writes to his |), got here. breaking his right arm below the | Paper, his subject being the Payne Lester, the two year old son of|wriss. The fall was not more than | tariff bill: Clothing whether ready | jack Britt happened to @ distressing | oighteen inches and the result wae |made or tallor-made, 4s from 30 to accident while playing with his fath-| peculiar. Dr. Short reduced the trace 50 per cent cheaper in every Euro- er, Saturday. Jack th ; pean country than in the United! ° resy. “ack was the horee| ture and he is doing nicely.. | States and the tariff farmers, who |listned too eagerly to the soft epeech of the wool growers, are just begin- ning to realize that they have hela |§ j the friendship and the votes of a few f f hundred thousand owners of sheep 7 and grievously offended a few mil- ‘§ { PABA S2SS2222 22222020 lions of wearers of woolen clothes, BULK GARDEN SEEDS THAT GROW Adrian Notes. | Cabbage and Tomato Plants Journal, My cabbage and tomato plants are grown from Burpee’s seed Rev. Wm. K. Chatten has been and I can recommend them as good, mocky plants ahd give you chose to preach the baccalaureate 4 the best results and absolutely true to name. sermon to the graduating clase of f the Adrian High School. The ser-|§ HAVE A BURPEE GARDEN vices will be held in the Methodist ( It never pays to buy cheap seed, f church Sunday night, April 25th. Don’t you want to have your own fresh HORSE RADISH at 4 A lamp left burning in the count- home? It is small trouble to start a bed—a dozen roots will do it, ing room of the Adrian Banking and the small knife on the Universal Chopper handles it perfectly. Company building ‘exploded and set j Just in—MOON VINE PLANTS, with white flowers. Fine f fire to the writing desk Someone} stock. discovered the fire before {¢ had spread, and {t was soon extinguish- ed. The top of the desk was badly f Large White Virginia RAW PEANUTS for seed. “Kleckley’s Sweets” Water Melon Seed damaged, but no other loss was sus- tained : Grown by W. Atlee Burpee. Last year a good many people le sent by mail from $2.50 to $5 a pound for a so-called Rocky Ford George B. Wyatt, manager of the water melon. We have the following letter from Mr. Burpee: Farmers’ Elevator of this city, went to Kansas City Wednesday, where he was united In marriage with Miss Lulu Steele, an accomplished young lady of Warrensburg. West Deep Water. Deacon’s, PMILADELPHIA, Jan, 26, 1909, Butler, Mo. Dean Sirs:—If yon had written us last year that some of your planters were asking for Rocky Ford water melons, we could have told you that this was simply another name for Kleckley’s Sweets, Very truly yours, W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO. Uncle Philip Carroll and family f D f and W. H. Charters attended church { at Butler Sunday. SOUTH SIDE SQUARE BUTLER, MISSOURI f _ a ewe ew wr we = A very fine rain visited this vicinity PAA OSeeeewmewwuwawe Monday. Charles I’. Beard was out to his 4 Wynn and family visited at Mr. Borum’s Sunday. Mrs. Katy, of Butler, is visiting at his son near Ballard. e Willfam McCormick delivered fat||/ 8) 4 firm established in 1853, one of the best piand cattle and hogs at Butler Monday. firms in the United States. Come and examine our | pianos we have in stock. A five year guarantee with Mrs. Eliza Beard and daughter, Mrs. Parker, visited at J. H. Baker’s Tuesday. Farmer Joun, farm replacing a young orchard last PIANOS the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wal- Mente Gate | Rev. L. L. Wix filled his regular each instrument. Terms to suit purchaser. Rockville Notes, Friday. Walter Burton and family, F. J. ter Burton. | W. E. VanSent spent Sunday with!!! T have the exclusive agency for the Chase Bros.’ pian- | appointment at Orchard Grove Sun- day. A Chance to get a Standard Piano for a Small The Booster. & Ream Phone 144 The Only Independent Grocery and Hardware Store, White Front West Side Square BUTLER, MO. week, to be used in taking outa few) Len Griffen, a prominent young kinks in the road between Hume and| farmer on Round Prairie, was imar- Worland. The opening of a new road| ried yesterday evening to Miss Besste to mies the coal banks over on the|Martin, of Rich Hill. He owns a Horton farm will be a great help to| good farm to which they will move wagon traffic, and consequently of|at once. We join in congratulation advantage to Hume. The Hume/and best wishes. merchante contributed quite liberal-| Last week we inadvertantly made ly to the project and the road will be}Sam Bothwell out a Democrat. He opened in due time, started for the Booster office with! Price —_— Jas. S. Combs, | Furniture and Undertaking. est corner of Square.