The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 18, 1909, Page 1

es aE rR REED ER NR NE AMEE PN a VOL, XXXII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1909. . NUMBER this week are Willie L. Scholes, Fost-|. We learn Rev. McFarland who has|spent the evening in social chat and| cheerful, good words. The church | dear wife and companion during her . er; D. 0. Orear, Iola, Kas, Otis Jen- been preaching for the Christian peo-| singing, with Dinah at the piano. will miss her from its services and | long and painful illness, and also in W.T. Mead and wife were Pas"! nings, Foster. Dinah alse sends The | ple at this place has resigned. ‘A Pioneer Settler of Bates County | those in need of a friend and helper | thefuneral preparation.-J. W. Darby. sengers Sunday for Adrian. Passed Away. will miss her. She has spent over 30 DINAH. Minier, Hlinois. of Butler, visited at the country home| Virginia R. Darby, nee Jennings, | years in the service of the Lord pre- a = eae Butler to visit a sick relative. Mrs. John Lowery came down from | of Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Mize, east of| departed this life Nov. 10, 1909 after | paring for her entrance into that life ‘ Johnny McConnell was a business | Butler Thursday to attend the funeral |town, last week. f long and painful iliness of dropsy. |eternal. She had no fear of death) On account of the funeral of Uncle visitor to the county seat last week. |of her friend, aunt Jennie Darby. Mrs Jobn Neukirck arrived Satur-|She was born three miles west of| but was ready and willing to go when Steve Cantrell at Altona, Rev. Smith i at ARTE IIE win C of Colerada, was an|day evening from Parker City, Kate Butler Sept. 3, 1846, on what is now the death summons came. Her hus-| as unable to fill his appointment at known as the old Horn farm, east of |band and sister were constantly at| Fairview Sunday. from Kansas City last week to visit vg mae ee oo ak woneng had bon 0 i the Miami. She was the daughter of|her bedside and all was done that) Bert VanSant and wife are making home folks. William and Margaret Jennings who| loving hands could do to aleviate her preparations to move to Colorado John Wirt who came down from , ‘ : Fred Bell left Saturday for were early settlers of Bates county suffering but to no avail. A few|He will have a sale Wednesday, City. Faery left baad sey Satur- “naar Back aor paid Rte when emigration was moving west- hours before her death ina clear November 24th. C. C. Swarens and wife were pas- ulives piace. pod : ward over the Santa Fee trail. She voice she sang the song ‘‘We Praise) Miss Anna Winegardner, as admin- sengers to Butler Saturday. Mrs. Susan Bartlett who was at- was converted under the preaching | the O God for the gift of Thy Son’’ | istratrix of her late mother’s estate, tending the funeral ef her cousin,| Mrs. Eula Metzner and son, of Kam-/o¢ Rey. J, Cal. Littrel many years|and at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday she|advertises a public sale Tuesday, for Butler to see her mother who is Mrs. Jennie Darby, departed on the |sas City, came down Sunday and will) 595, at a meeting held in what was| crossed the valley of death. The high | November 23rd. st sick at that place. evening train Friday for Butler. spend a few days visiting her parents, | \nown as the old Pierce school house, | esteem in which the deceased was] Mrs Steward, of the Peru neigh- Ji who is teaching the Tri Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doke left last|Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Steele, in the! jocated where the town of Foster| held was demonstrated at the home| porhood, visited at the home of Mrs. J. V. Bell who ; ing the Tripp week for Kansas City to visit his par- east part of town. now stands, but long ago has decay-| by the friends who had gathered to) ¢, p Teeter ant week: school spent Sunday with his parents, ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Doke. Mr. Owen Means, of Pontiac, Illi-}ed and gone. She was married to J. | PaY the last tribute of respect to W. E. Corwine c . ie Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Bell. A pie and pousd supper was given |Rois, who has been touring through |'W. Darby Nov. 18th 1880, and to this \their departed friend. Funerai ser- _E. Corwine celebrated his birth- Born, ‘Nov. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs, Friday night, Nov. 12¢h, at the home Kansas and Oklahoma visiting rela-| union no children were born. She|Vices were held from the home at . George Henson a boy. George is of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gray. It tives stopped off on his return home} gpent her life in the midst of the peo- 11 o’clock Nov. 12th, by Rev. J. R. b t their relati d « very proud as all his other boys are being the 22nd anniversary of their |to visit his niece, Mrs. E. E. Laugh-| ple of this community, was fearless |Lamb, of Butler. His discourse was| oa. party of their CLOVER. _ girls. daughter's birthday, Miss Ruby, quite | lin, south of town. Mr. Means said in condemning evil in all places and “A Triumphant Death.”” Her re- peepee eee RCE gaa 3 D. 0. Orear and family left Thurs-|. number of her young friends were | Bates county looked good to him but] at all times, yet having the power to | mains were laid beside her aged par- Ex-Confederate Meeting. ro day for lola, Kansas, their future| resent. ‘The evening was spent in he thinks his 400 acre farm in central /make many friends, especially chil-|ents at Salem who preceded her] There will be a meeting of Mar- iy home. The Times will follow them| \sic and social chat. Miss Ruby is| Illinois looks better. Mr. Means is|dren. Patient in affliction and re-|™many years to the promised land. |maduke Camp No. 615 at the county Pe Mrs. Mandy Webb left Saturday day Sunday. Mrs, Corwine served a delicious dinner, which was enjoyed to their new home and will keep| 16 of Foster's most charming young | heavily engaged in the elevator busi-|joicing in the Father’s wonderful The bereaved husband, brother and | clerk’s office in Butler, on next Sat- them posted on the happenings in| indies and is organist im the Baptist | ness in central Illinois. He departed | love aunt Jennie, as she was familiar- | sister have the sympathy of this com-| urday, November 20th, at 2 o'clock and around Foster. church and stands high in the social on the east bound passenger for his|ly called, will be missed and her| munity in their bereavement. p.m. for the purpose of electing of- . Dr. Rhoades reports a boy at the| circles of our city. Aftera pleasant home Sunday. death mourned by the people of this Card of Thanks. ficers for the ensuing year and for rl home of Mr. and Mrs. John Irven on evening the guests departed for their! The Misses Lillie and Pearl Keith | community as well as in the home| I desire to express my earnest] the transaction of other business that y Central High street, Nov. 9th. homes wishing Miss Reby many more | and Audrey Lafee visited with Miss|where family ties are broken. We | thanks to every friend who so kindly | may come before them.—S. R. Ford, bi The new subscribers to The Times | happy birthdays. Ada Arbogast Sunday evening. They|shall miss her kind sympathy and|and faithfully administered to my|Commander. Ae ——— nksgivin’ Ofierings| | AT THE BIG STORE sit 2 nee Evefyone shoula aye a pride not only have lots of ‘good things” to eat at Thanksgiving time, but the body should be well dressed, the table ‘nicely clothed and the watnily clad? ME BI@ STORE has decided to help each one be prepared in just thid‘*way—by making some very SPECIAL PRICES for the ne 10 Ways. ‘Rémember our motto “Is Not to Advertise any thing we have not in stock,” so come to us and let us help you have a real Thanksgiving Time. ’ Thanksgiving Sale of Special Thanksgiving Sale of Thanksgiving Sale of Blanket Table Linens Fancy Suitings 1 ot of 72-inch bleached Table Linen 1 lot of Extra Swell Fancy Suitings 10-4 Cotton Blankets.............. 48c worth 65 to 75c yard, Special at......., someting ye" at é 11-4 Cotton Blankets........ 65 to 98c -in, i : pag bern ereatinteedan 65¢ | 1 tot of Choice Fancy Silks—just the 12-4 5 $1.10 to $2.00 gu . ms is bis ~ aacets or Waists 1 tot of 72+inch bleached Table Linen, The The best = ——— strictly all pure linen, worth $1.15 98e 65c yard to $10. : $3. $ to $1.25, Special at......00....sc sce eeee 3g inch black Taffeta Silk, regular Extra Special Values in Comforts at | Other grades at $1.00, $1.10, $1.25, $1.50 ¢ lue—will not split, the 98e to $3.50 with a pure all linen Napkia to match. ace hays Sst sold'et Thanksgiving Sale of Ladies Tailored Suits No excuse now, for not being prepared for your Thanksgiving Dinner Invitation 1 lot of Ladies $25 Tailored Suits...... $18.50 1 lot of Ladies $20 Tailored Suits...... $13.98 1 lot of Ladies $18 Tailored Suits...... $12.00 Thanksgiving Sale of Ladies Coats 1 lot of Lng Sots. extra good values for $4.98 1 lot of Long Coats, black only, very special at $10 1 lot of Long Coats, special at $18.00 A full line of Misses Coats at special prices Thanksgiving Sale of Dress Shoes ee toe pisces: Children The “Ultra Shoe” for Ladies, nothing better at $3 to $5.00 ee > The “American Lady” tor Ladies, extra fine $2.50 to $3.50 $6.50 conte The “Crawford Shoe" for men, swell dress, $4.00 to $5.00 The “James Mean Shoe" for men, good and comnPortele...... cee eee eee te renee $3.00 to $3.50 $3.50 Coats Special $2.98 1 lot Choice coats at $1.65 Thanksgiving Sale For 10 Days Only. Big reduction, choice sel n FURS 15% Discount Now Thanksgiving Sale al thanks to.each one for the patronage you have given us and hope to merit a continuance of it; promising and at the lowest prices. COME AND SEE. e