The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 22, 1909, Page 7

eae es. ON THE CORNER For $10 to $25 It will pay you to come to us The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Ex-county treasurer Oscar Reeder, of Mound was in trading and favor- ed us pleasantly. New elastic belts 10, 25 and 48c— Hill’s Cash Store. ed G. Magee and Herman Magee, successful farmers of Homer, have their names enrolled for Tue Ties. This year trade with us. 20-sf Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Duvall return- ed home Sunday from a two weeks stay at Hot Springs, Ark. All wool new sults $10 00. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. BUY Where you Can Get Good MENS SUITS $7 to $25 Stylish Youths Suits $6 to $18 / Nobby KNEE SUITS $2.50 to $7.50 RELIABLE CLOTHES AT LOW PRICES Joo Meyer THE CLOTHIER. | through the courtesy of circuit clerk J. W. Wheatly left last week for Our old friend Frank Eldridge, of Parsons, New Mexico, where he has Tulare, Cal, in sending remittance taken up a claim. for renewal, says: “There isnothing Mre. E. M. Daniel, of Elmo, Kan., like getting letters from old friends, writes to have her name enrolled for | ®"4 I assure you that the weekly let Tue Timés. The board of equalization of Case ie P county rateed the assessments of Any suit in our Display window that county Inet week about $100,- | Saturday or Monday $10 00. 000, mostly on personal property. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burke, of Look The new fangled burglar alarm at eba, Okla,, visiting their son, Super- the Farmers and Manufacturers bank intendent C. A. Burke, of the public|/@¢ Rich Hill “went off” about 7 achools. o’clock Friday evening, but it was | discovered that instead of burglars Great big turkish towels only 10¢| monkeying with the combinations, each—Hill’s Cash Store. | the time locks had nat been properly John Hedger dropped in to see us | adjusted. and had his dates set ahead, a prac: | tice he has observed for the past! thirty years, and we think a mighty good habit, with interest.” Oxblood—Skye blue—old rose— lavender—tan—white and all colors {n hosery—silk finish lsle only 25ce— | Hill’s Cash Store, D. A. Robinson, who recently pur- chased the Strecker farm near Papin- ville claims to have struck a twenty ‘inch vein of fine coal and that the vein increases {n thickness the furth Our esteemed young friend E. A | er back the workmen get. Mr. Rob Kimble, of Deep Water township was | ingon belleved there was coal !n pay- a pleasant caller, while in theclty ing quantities underlying his land the last of the week and had his/ and has had prospectors at work for dates set ahead. some time. New sults all wool $10.00. $10.00 all wool suits $10.00. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. | Black & Arnold Clothing Co. The Rich Hill Review says that the; A gpectal election will be held in new time card recently put on by the| Adrian on May 4th to vote ona Mo. Pac. has reduced the time 60 / proposition to lasue bonds to build | Denver, Col., six hours, by way Of/an addition to the public school Rich Hill, Ft. Scott and Genesea, | putlding for high school purposes. | Kan. | This proposition was voted down at Rev. Willlam Steels, after a visis|*he spring school election, but so with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W.S. urgent !s the need for high school | Steele, left the first of the week for | rooms, that the board decided to | Cubs to resume his labors asa mis- call another election. \sionary. He will stop over in Wash- | ington City for a few days. J. B. Barker, a former Bates coun ty citizen, now Iiving ut Caldwell, Idaho, favores us with renewal Dan Embree. The Review reports that # number |of local fishermen are at work cut- Why do people from other towns ‘Inga ditch from the Beall lake to |make a spectal trip to Butler and | the river, a distance of a quarter of | buy hats at our store? Because of 9 mile for the purpose of catching ‘THE DAYLIGHT .STORS.’’ Nothing Slighted in our Clothes From the fabrics used in them to the last button hole They Are Honest. You will find many more patterns here than elsewhere, and the best constructed All Wool Suits DRESS SHOES OR WORK SHOES Our business is growing every year because we give the best values possible. ~ American Clothing House | day. for CENTER OF TOWN. The long and short robbers have broken out agatn, this time at Ne- vada, where they held up a young man named Creecy Saturday night, j} and robbed him of between seven and ter (Times) I get from you 1s read | elght dollars. The long and short! robbers have appeared at different, places during the pass few years, | made one or more bold robberies | and then disappeared. They are cer | tainly a mysterious pair. | Your $10.00 bill will buy any new sult in our window Saturday or Mon- Black & Arnold Clothing Co | Fred W. Jewett, of the U.S. Navy, who had been spending a furlough at home with his father, P. J. Jewett, left for New York to report for duty on the Rhode Island. He has been inthe Navy several years, having first served ona training ship. Ho served on this battle ship in the history making crufse around the world recently ended. Fred {s not spectally enamored with the sea life and when his term of enlistment ex pires he expects to return to thefarm in Bates county. 25c corset cover embroidery at 19° our styles, qualities and prices. | Mrs. Y. C. Coss, Father Scanlan, of Kansas Clty, was in Butler visiting George Als- bach and other friends. Father Scan- preached atthe Catholic church in this city. He is very popular here among his old congregation. Inquiry 1s made of Postmaster Wix, for one John Palmes, who lived in Bates county prior to 1875. In- formation {s espectally desired ofany of his decendents, if living in the county or for information locating any of them. 12X¢ shirting only 10c per yard— Hill’s Cash Store. An exchange has discovered that the fellow who doesn’t believe in ad- vertising is the one who wants all the free advertising he can get, which leads to the conclusion that he doesn’t believe in advertising when he has to pay for it. The Rockville Booster complains that it was unable to obtain an ac- jlan formerly lived at Rich Hill and| | the fish. This lake has always been | quite a fishing resort {n that section. | lt is the intention of the owners to | reclaim the land heretofore covered | by the water. 18¢c blue denim only 15c per yard —Hill’s Cash Store. See A. H. Culver’s full page Invita- tion, not advertisement, to attend his grand opening on Friday night and Saturday, April 23rd and 24th, enjoy the music, inspect his splendid- ly assorted stock and get a beautiful carnation as a souvenir, It willcost you nothing to go and see this fine display, and you will be welcomed by the gentlemanly proprietor and his polite assistants. Porter M. Allison was inducted {n- to office of County Superintendent of Schools on last Tuesday. On last Thursday the complete returns from the election were received by County Clerk Weeks, which showed Allison 2,163, Hoover 1,455, a majority of 708 tor Prof. Allison. The new eu- perintendent, under a law passed by this legislature, will get a salary of curate estimate of the stock shipped | $1,400, the state to pay $400 the from that place during the month of March. It also failed to get the re- ceipte at the Poatoffice for March, 1908 and 1909. Little Miss Lillian Macy, the 12 year old daughter of C. M. Macy, a former Bates county citizen, writes from their preeent home at King River, California, a communication onraisinculture, and aske herfriende to observe “Raisin Day” by eating of that frult. The article 1s publish- ed in another column, county $1,000. J.8. Arbuckle writes us from Clovis, Cal., enclosing remittance for renew- al. He says the prices for raleine, their principal product, are very low, the packers only paying 1X to 2 cents. They are shipping some through the farmers alliance. He thinke by next fall they will be in position to ship direct to the eastern markets. Mr. Arbuckle wishes to be ‘remembered to all his old friends, and he has many in Bates county. —Hill’s Cash Store. Leslie Clnkenbeard and Mrs. Kate Hupp were married in Kansas City, Kansas, Saturday evening, at 8:30 o’clock, by Judge Prather. Mr. Clin- kenbeard has been in chrrge of the | Western Unton City offices for many years, and by his strict attention to dutfes and courteous demeaner has made many friends and {s very pop ular. Mrs. Hupp has been fn charge of the Rest Rooms of the county, since they were established and 1s very popular with the public. Tur Ties extends best wishes. Why should we not be proud of Missourl when we take Into consid eration the fact thas {t ranks first {n the production of lead, second in the number of mules, fourth {n the num ber of awine, fifth in corn area, fifth in population, sixth in cement pro | duction, sixth in hay production, | aixth in number of horses, seventh in manufacturing, seventh {n coal area, eight in wheat area, eight in| milch cows, tenth in stone produc- tion, fifteenth In coal production and | sixteenth !n area.—Appleton City Journal. Look in our window and see our big line of wool sults $10.00. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. A farmer over at Maryville, Kan- sas, whose estimated wealth is sev- enty-five thousand dollars, commit. ted suicide through remorse because he had not properly listed his prop- erty with the assessor, He lett a let- terfor his brother to that effect. Now we hope that fool notion wont strike all the tax dodgers. The pop- ulation would be decimated worse than by cholera, bubonic plagueand all the fatal peetilences known to man combined. Our new oxfords and slippers are the greatest values we have ever shown—up to the minute in style and best goods made $1.25 to $4 00 —Hill’s Cash Store. A boy named Burgess, escaped from the reform achool at Boonville, sent up from St. Clair county, was arrested by the sheriff at Pleasant Gap last Friday. The boy had been doing some-odd work for J. N Varnes, and in the settlement Mr. Varnes gave him by mistake a ten dollar gold piece instead of a silver dollar. The mistake was not dle- covered for several days, when it was learned that young Burgess had used the money, | er, Ed. succeeded in digging it out. | and make their future home. | Kansas City. He will remain in But- Friday {is remnant ) per} D.L cent discount on all 1 ends and | position of highway engineer, which remnants—Hill]’s Cash Store he has held for the past two years. Mr. Haggard made an alert and T. Ed. Britt, the noted horseman, | capable offictal in this capacity, and of Hudson township, exhibited to carried a degree of method, energy the Rockville Booster man a hedge | and enthuelaem {nto the work of {m- thorn, which he had been carrying proving our -highways that was around in his knee for 32 years with-| bringing abouts most gratifying re- out serious inconvenience, except | sults, and itis to be regretted that “when he knelt in his devotions.” |he did not. remain in the position In March 1877, when he was trim-| and continue the intelligent system ming hedge on his farm, he got she | of road improvment thas he so suc- Haggard has resigned the | shorn in his knee. In the summer of | cessfully inaugurated. His action in that year i gave him serious Wow jresigaing, we understand, was ble, and it was feared for awhile that | prompted by the fact that thesalary he would lose his leg, but after recov- | was too small to justity him in de- ering from that spell the thorn set-| voting his entire time to the duties tled down to @ quiet extstence and | of she office as the law contemplates, last week, assisted by bis good moth- | —Eldorado Springs Sun, . 1 60 $10 , New wash goods from Se to 10c e want to sell 5 00 sults 7 5 ‘ m 5 j}per yard worth 7% to l5c—Hill’s Saturday and Monday. (Cash Store. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Dr, and Mrs, W. W. Harris of Rich Mrs, A Hart left S ft er "Sen ee pobyeamdbind Hill celebrated the fiftieth anutver- 4 Lj sary of their marriage on last Wed- Uncle. Aaron accompanied her as a nesday. Dr, Harris and his wife are ploneer settlers of Rich Hill, where they settled in 1881, when the town ler long enough to settle up all busl- | erp be jolning bie ani was first established and Dr. Harris ly for @ permanent reatdence in the engaged inthe drug business, retir- far weet. Mr. and Mre. Hert are ing a few years ago from active busi- early realdents of this clty coming ness {n favor of hisson. The Review here following the war. Mr. Hary 887% One extraordinary feature of was a clothing merchant but retired to-day’s celebration, is the presence trom active business several years with Mrs. Horrls, of her bridesmatd, ago. These estimable people "haes Mrs, Bass, of K. C., who was Miss many friends here who regret thelr Jullette MeCoy. Upon the eve of the departure. wedding, fifty years ago, Miss Me- Coy, who has been known as an ac- complished vocalist, rendered two favorite songs {n the presence of the house guests, which she will repeat before those assembled this evening. The best business opportunity tn the country fs in Oklahoma to-day On antnvestment of from $100.00 to $250.00, 20 per cent dividends can be guaranteed. Legitimate en- terprise andno risk taken, Write tor particulars to Okla Investment Co., Wall and Lombard Streets, Muskogee, Okla. 25-3t Newest and nobbiest line of ladies Datch Collars and latest fads In neck. wear 25¢ and up—Hill’s Cash Store 2099-090-900 990009090000 000000000000 08880 0 00000000; Clean ’Em out Free Offer | ABSOLUTELY | 9 FREE 50 Childs Purses Worth 25c to 50c each, FREE to little girls under 4 years of age Saturday afternoon, April 24, ; vy ry Cleanin From 2 to 4 O'clock "Em 50 Ladies Belts worth 50c to $3.50 at your own price. No price set. Strictly up-to-date 75c line 25c $1.00 line 50c. $2.00 line $1.00 $3.00 Job Lot for 75c These goods are in our window for inspection. | i | | | Sat. April | 24 You can't afford to miss this big offer. Bring the little girls whether you want any thing yourself or not, GEO. W. ELLIS JEWELRY CO. JOSCOD0OE OF O90 GOON O9)< Ladies Hand Bags to match suits, : 1 i 3 COOL 9000006058000 000000000200 % Sorviceable : FOR THE MAN WHO WORKS Our work shoes are winners. They have a facul- ty of wearing longer, retaining their shape better and costing a little less than any vthers. They are all solid —made with oak tanned soles and firm full stock uppers. Our $2.50 Specials Made of kang. calf, oak sole, counter and insole, sewed botton, has all the good points of a $3 shoe, Made in blucher and seamless styles. The Indestructible A shoe made from leather tanned by a secret pro- cess. This leather in actua! test has proved that it will wear 12 times longer than ordinary upper leather _and 6 times longer than the best sole leather. Made up in tan, water-proof, gusset tongue, large eyelets. $3.50 the pair. Ask to see it. “COME TO US FOR BETTER SHOES” Hiram Nichols Shoe Co,, The Big Shoe Store. CaN a a ae al pecs ae FL IN OIE LEM AH PL IETS ID! 0