The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 20, 1909, Page 1

| The Batter VOL.EXXXI. 4 BUTLER, MISSOURI} THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1909. Foster Notes. Charley Cobb returned to Foster Monday after an absence of several onthe, Migs Myrtle McCann, of near Vir- ginia, was in Foster Tuesday. She applied for the primary room of the Foster echool. Bob Stinson was hurt Friday by a fall of roof at the Hollan mine. There has been quite a number of monuments erected this spring at Salem cemetery. A E. Perkins and wife, of Hume, drove over to Foster Sunday. J.H. McCollough was in Butler Wednesday on business. Dr. Rhoades was called to see Misa oe Badget Sunday who was quite ick. If reports are true there will be another wedding in Foster in the near future. Guess who until that eventtul day comes. I. H. Botkins has had a nicemonu ment erected at the grave of his aother-in-law, Mre. Lucretia Jones. Mre. J. L Bell left Tuesday for Pittsburg, Kansas, to visit her daughter, Mrs Shanks, Lee Shelton’s children have been quite poorly with whooping cough, are reported some better. Married;—In Foster May 15 1909, Miss Nellie Crat, to Mr. Charley Rich- mond, both of Worland, Esq. Cham- berlin officiating. When Mr. Rich- mond called on Faq, Chamberlin to eolmenize the marriage ceremony the Esq. informed him {t was some” thing new to him. Mr. Richmond, emiling replied is was something new to him, But the Esq. with a minis- terial air proceeded to tie the knot that only a circuit Judge can cut asunder. The bride is a handsome and accomplished young lady of Worland, while the groom {8 one of Worland’s best young men. We join with their fiany friends in wishing Mr, and . Richmond a long and happy l¥e. Died —Little Florence the young: est d \aghter of Mr. and Mrs. George bi, mell at their home 3 miles north of Foster, with whooping cough. She was born April 18, 1908, died May 11th 1909, age 1 year 22 days. She leaves papa and mama, two brothers and onejslater to mourn their lose Funeral sermon was preached at Salem Wednesday by Rev. H. L. Ogle, ot Butler, and the remaina were laid to rest at Salem. The family of the deceased have the sympathy of the community in the loss of their little daughter. “10 HER MEMORY.” Just one week ago you left us How we mias you Florence dear, And remember all your kindness As we drop a silent tear. Bat we know that you are happy In the manstons of the blest, Where there is no pain or sorrow In one sweet eternal rest. The little son of Richard Grant who 1 critically tll with whooping cough we are sorry to learn there 1s no hope for. The Methodist people had an Ico cream supper Thureday night. The proceeds amounting to something over $20. Dr. Rhodes and Thomas Liven- good had a concrete wall built around the graves of thelr departed ones which will be an ornament to the cemetery as well as to the graves. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Putman died Sunday night of whooping cough at their home three miles south of Foster. Interment probably will be made at Rich Hill. This is the second death this week from whooping cough and several others are not expected to live. People should keep thelr children away from {tif possible as it is very fatal. Mrs. Alma Courtney, who lives at Old Walnut, is critically tll at Mound City. A’phone message Sunday from that place stated that she was thought to be dying. J. W. Craig, of Old Walnut, fs very poorly with stomach trouble and is getting weaker all the time. Dinan West Star Items. The weather fs fine now. Most all the farmers are plowing corn. Charley Daniels and his brother Frank sheared G. W. Daniels and L. G. Thomas’ sheep last Monday. The wool running very well. Ed, Cameron has a new spring wagon. Ed. Cameron and family visited his tolks, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cameron, last Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Nell Warren and Mrs. Alta Warren visited Mra, Cameron last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Neff Blough visited their son, Frank Blough, last Sun- day. Jim Maretellar and family visited Dick Warens last Sunday. Dora Rogers visited Eulalia Dan fels last Sunday. Mae Daniele visited Mra, L. G. Thomas last Saturday. Jesse Warrens had their cellar cemented last week. The Camerons are having thefoun- dation laid for thelr uew barn. Miss Ethel Searfus went to take her music lesson last Saturday, but her teacher being sick she did not take it. Frank Daniels has boughta buggy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniels visit- ed Mrs. Frazee last Sunday. , Sue Smith has a new hired hand. He fs from Appleton City. _ Aunt Sauty. Mulberry and Western Bates, Georgia Smith. Claude Brumet was old man agreeing that the young | driving the horse that was taking —_ R. Bowman, Homer’sfarm-| sis Nettle Smiser, who pa and ma er real estate man, was up to AM-| hag sent along to see that Edgar sterdam Monday on business. Mrs. Bella Dudly from Virgiol was at Rambler's Saturday to get) some of those sweet potato plants. Mrs, Dr. Sagaser spent afew days | at Amoret last week nursing her daughter, Mrs. Edwin F. Rush, wh was very sick, She ts much better at Jobn Dykman and family visited at the W. B. Johnson home Sunday. Herman Mager was a caller at Harlan Porter's Saturday evening. |did not eat to much and to keep little Tommy from getting lost. The last couple for us to catch thelr }names was Clay Jundy and Miss Darr, from near uncle Aaron’s town The Barney Bohiken and Thomas ©'Schmails families visited at the Henry Dykman home Sunday. Those attending church at Mal- berry from a distance were Mr. and Mrs, W. E, Caldwell. Rev. J. C. Beitle left early Monday Mr. and Mre. A. J. Melnte had | {°F his home at Wichita, Kansas. quite a few of their friends to spen Sunday with them as the followin, families visited with them: M. Me- men of Virginia, M. Wiemers, Geo. | a The Hay Seeds are practicing three times a week now, getting ready for wl July Fourth, Any town going to celebrate this year and wanting a B. Bablken, Rekus Bohlken, Rev. | band for the occasion will do well to Maschoff, J. H. Lemer, and Gilbert Copper. « John H, Brachen, the popular manager of the Blaker Lumber & | Grain Co. of Amsterdam, visited correspond with Harlan Porter, Amoret, Mo., Box 27, Route 1. il Tate ___Ramarer Virginia. William Bones, wife and son, of with his mother and younger broth: Coalgate, Okla., visited Mrs. Bones’ ers Sunday. Rev. J.C. Beitle closed the meet- | There | {ngs at Mulberry Sunday. were nine addittoas tu the church. ; brother, Charley Heckadon, last week They called Saturday after- |noon to see Aaron and family. Mr. Bones has had poor health the last man could eat peach ple if he wante to The Standard Coal Oll wagon broke down Monday at the Miami. Aaron was at Amorett last Sab- bath. He did not get there till after the Sabbath Schools were over with. ‘In the afternoon we walked down west side of Main street. We met |many of the great men of the town. Like all other towne they were glad, to see & newspaper man; from them the people get the news. There were nice shades around the churches, but no one found in the shade of the churches. We met the boss ofthe big orchard who kindly invited us to come and see the orchard, which we will dofn the near future, and tel! the readers all about the orchard and the fruit. Amoret {s still on the forward move. Aanon. AWeek of Good Things at Adrian. Beginning Monday evening of May 24th and continulng through the entire week, representative men of she State will preach each evening in | the Baptist Meeting House. Among shese are Dr. F. C, McConnell, of Cal- Miss Ethel Bacon, of Palco, Kan., {s vistting with her uncle, F, F, Rau- maker. two years, couple past our home headed west for thefamous John Brown farm. Geo. H. Pahlman and Miss Inez Beck, two popular school teachers, | were the leaders closely followed by | the hustifag young farmer Edgar A. | Smiser and Miss Inez Dubes, of the Concord nelghborhood. Miss Minote Smith, the popular hello girl at Vir- ginfa, had little Tommy Smieer along | with her to care for the horse and act as chore boy. Ray Denning, an- health. new car. He moved from here to Rich Hill about 20 years ago. visiting around among his relatives. Early Sunday Morning six young) Hoping that 1% will improve his He will go from here to Mound City, Kan,, to visit Fred and Will Heckadon and from there to Osawatomle to stay awhile with his daughter, Mrs. Lizzle Beck, Ed, Ray, of Butler, put & galvaniz- ed roof on Aaron's office Monday, Bob Archer, of Butler, helped him. Major Crowell passed through Vir- ginta Park Town Monday in his big | missionary, Rev. W. C. Self, 18 ep The old man and his would-be son- vary Baptist Church, Kansas Clty, Mo.; Rev. R. M. Inlow, of Joplin, Mo. ; Rey, Sanford M. Brown, of Kansas City, and others. On Sunday, May 80th, the beautiful brick meeting house will be dedicated to (icd, 't {a desired, and an invitation fs ex- tended by the pastor and people of \that church to all the Baptists and thelr friends in the association to come and unite in thanking God tor He fs to Him for His glory. Rev. S: Mi Brown {s to preach the sermop, The gaged there now In special meetings: withagrowing interest, It ta desired that afull attendance of the Board other hustling young farmer, was | in-law have become frends, the young | will be had Saturday the 29th at Ils blessings and giving the house: looking after the wellfare of Miss; man agreeing to be a Populist. The 2:30 o'clock. A. B, Eisey SPECIAL Sam'l Levy Mercantile Company's Big Store, Commencing | AK XE ESE SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1909 A special offering of choice seasonable merchandise. REMEMBER! NOT OLD SHELF WORN GOODS but New Choice Spring and Summer Styles. Prices that will astonish you. The best Standard Prints Do not fail to take advantage of this sale. 7%c Apron Check Ginghams at 4c per yard. 7%4c L L Unbleached Muslin at Sc per yard. at 4c per yard. ATTRACTIONS Se 50 Dozen Ladies’ Black Hose Extra good quality. Regular price, pair 10c; Special, pair...........56 | 1 lot Men’s Fancy Negligee Shirts Regular price 50c to 65c ; Special, each Are | 1 lot of 8 1-3c gauze vests ; choice RE ae INN NT 1000 yards Choice Lace and Embroideries Worth 10c; Special, yard......... 100 Ladies’ Waists This spring’s style, Duchess collar, ex- tra quality, worth regularly $2 ; Special, each..............-++-- 986 50 Boys’ Knee Pants Suits. Regular price $2 to $3 ; special at. $1,65 Heatherbloom Skirts The best skirt made, better than silk, regular price $2; during this sale, QUIYs in rs shecreee eres || 1000 yards Fancy Batistes and Lawns Worth 12 1-2c to 15c; special, yd...10¢ 1 lot of Children’s 15c Hose Special, pair................-.+++-406 1 lot of Pearl Buttons worth 5c dozen, your choice, dozen...2¢ Bed Spreads Extra good values at $1.35 ; choic in thissale...............0-+++.98 1 lot of 8 1-3 Fancy Lawns; special Bt, Per Yard... ccc cceeeeee eee BC Our Carpet, Rug and Lace Curtain D | | | | | | | | | | 200 yards of choice suitings, 54 inches Corset Bargains We have placed on our counter ail | ODDS in corsets, worth up to $1 each ; your choice, each.......... (5c Ladies’ Muslin Underskirts This garment is made of good material, well trimmed in lace or embroid- ery, worth regularly $2; special. $1.48 | 50 dozen Men's 844c Work Sox | Good ribbed tops and quality, special, PREG siduretastues 50c per dozen. | | | | | Wool Dress Goods wide, worth $1 to $1.25 yard. We will sell them to you, special, yard §Q¢ REMEMBER Our Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoe Depart- ment. All the new styles on display here at prices you cannot equal elsewhere. 1 lot of Ready-Made Aprons In blue and white checks, worth 35c ; OPEUA AY, cic aes moe san 25c Choice of any Ladies’ Covert . Jackets This season’s style AT ¥% REGULAR PRICES Men's Suits. Special value at...............0005 $ia It will do you good to see them. Young men’s suits......:...$5 to $15 1 lot of Men's Underwear Regular price 50c suit ; special, suit.3§¢ epartment is the best and largest in the city. Our prices are not equaled by anyone. Come and see. “The House With the Goods.” Sam’'l Levy Mercantile Go.