The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 3, 1910, Page 8

EPROP RING BEE ET your flour before 14-oz solid copper kettle at...... 14-quart granite dish pans at... 6-quart lipped sauce pans at.... 2 Crown raisens............00008 Large prunes, 3 Ib.............055 Fine hand packed tomatoes at 3 Norfleet White Front West Side Square Another Car Old Glory Flour will arrive next week—making 3 cars since January 1, 1910. Buy A Few Hardware Prices T. M. C. axes, best quality handled, each...................005 90c Keen Kutter axes, best quality handled, each. Sager axes, every ax guaranteed, single bit... Sager axes, every ax guaranteed, double bit.. 28-inch plow singletree, regular 25c at, each....... Wood clothes wringers, 3 year guaranteed rubbers. Leather halters % inch straps at, each. No. 2 lamps complete, ready for the oil, at only... No, 1 lamps complete, ready for the oil, at only... ‘ 6-quart granite Berlin kettle with lids, each.................. Heavy Woven Wire Fence 26-inch high, 6-inch stays, per rod 26c 26-inch high, 12-inch stays, per rod 22c 20-inch high, 12-inch stays, per rod 17c 43-inch high, 12-inch stays, per rod 38c All No, 9 top and bottom with No, 11 intermediate wires, We also have poultry fence in different sizes—get our prices. Bundle wire in any quantity—get our prices. Grocery Department Quart cans California Peaches in good syrup, 15c can, $1.55 doz Fresh lot of crackers, by the box, per pound Fancy Jap rice, whole grains, per pound.... Post Toasties, large size, 2 for.. Kellogs corn Flakes, large size, 2 for........... cc. cc cc ceeu cues We have our Spring Seed Catalogues in. CALL AND GET ONE. Yours, Phone 144 TheOnly Independent Grocery and Nardware Store. the spring advance | | Misses Josephine and Letta Simp-| | joying their new harness. |much about here of late is not as new | been on in Parktown for over twenty | years, VIRGINIA. T. C. Jones, of east of Butler, was | in this vicinity last week trying to get} the farmers to purchase silos. Mr. Chase, of the Pleasanton Mar- | ble Works, passed through Parktown | Tuesday of last week. | son were on the sick list a few days |last week. D. C. Wolfe put in tile last week. He is getting his land well drained. Charley Heckadon’s horses are en- Clyde Robbins and wife made good time Wednesday of last week over the Parktown grade in their car. The meat boycott that is talked so an organization as the big city dailies try to make out. The boycott has | POP ceahormin vasa tsanaciaccned 25c dé Ream BUTLER. MO. Amsterdam Enterprise News. The big drill which has been churn- | ing in the earth on the Darby farm for some time has been stopped, on the one hole at least. The well is 500 feet deep, and three strata of gas sand were passed through and on capping the well it shows about 80) pounds presure. We did not learn whether another well will be put down or not. Last Saturday evening while in| paper was started last night and|smith shop in good order ready for Jefferson City we were entertained thirty odd dollars were raised in a| |the spring work. at dinner by Judge and Mrs. W. W. | Graves. ‘‘Zack’”’ Patterson, a Butler | boy and the Judge’s secretary, was | also a guest. are inthe best of health and made inquiries concerning their Bates county friends. Mrs. L. M. Braden left last Thurs- day for Columbus, Ohio, where she will make an extended visit with relatives. Prof. Wheeler was in our office Wednesday and announced the fact ~ that he would be one of the Demo- cratic candidates for Circuit Clerk in the coming campaign. Prof. Wheel- The Judge and family | | er is teacher at the Edgewood school. The house on the Suddarth farm, |just west of town, was completely |destroyed by fire Wednesday even-| ‘ing. The fire was discovered about | |five o’clock and is supposed to have | started from a defective flue. W. H. Duvall and family, who occupied the house, lost nearly everything they | Possessed. They saved a feather bed, | washing machine and a very few lege. regular college of physicians and sur- {both schools of medicine. |complishes, as shehas earned her own | | study of medicine. jare about all gone but the old church Mary had a little lamb Formerly at lunch; Now it’s 'tato salad, She’s with the boycott bunch. Dr. May M. Judy is a graduate of the K. C. Hahnemam Medical Col- Her first year was taken in the Weare getting them o The Prices Will be Very Low DON’T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE WHAT WE We have some Splendid bargains left from our January Clearance Sale we are willing to sacrifice on to close out in order to make room for spring goods. geons, and she has a knowledge of She isa} graduate of the Southwest Optical | College, and also holds a diploma} from K. C. General Hospital Chemical | Instruction department. This shows | what perseverance and energy ac- way through college being an assist- ant in the Bacteriological of Pathalog- | ical Laboratory of the K. C. H. C. for | the continuous four years a class-| mate. Dr. May Judy is the wife of Ernest Judy, son of R. T. Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Judy once lived-near Virginia, and their many friends will be glad to learn of her success in the Miss Elsie Park, who is teaching | school near Rich Hill, spent Sabbath | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Park. Young Aaron passed through Mul- | berry Saturday. It does not look |like it did thirty years ago, when it was a lively little village and a good trading point. We have seen the town full of people of a Saturday and the merchants doing a rushing |business, but time has taken the | stores and blacksmith shop away, and jnow the ax is cutting down the stately | jold maple that has been standing for many years. The old land marks} and the city of the-dead. other small articles. A subscription few minutes, | Farmers Building Silos. - While in town Saturday Frank Fix, | of near Rockville, stated that twelve silos complete, were received by farmers in his section last week, and that he, together with a number of others are expecting like “fixtures’’ to arrive in a few days. He says the silo has proven a money-saver, in the long run, and _predicts_that_many+ more will be installed throughout the country, when their benefits are once conceived by the farmers.—Review. THEY ARE HERE === Our Car of 1910 Style Sayers. & Scovill Buggies has" arrived and we are pleased to say without hesitation or fear of con- tradiction that this is the “SWELLEST’’ line of vehictes ever brought to thistown. We have all the latest styles, such as Auto, Phaeton Seat, Seat, Bike Gears, Rubber any color paint you want. Besides these buggies and buggies are known to stand and wear, and are fully guaranteed, 80 don’t tail to inspect these vehicles, as they are sure to please. . It is now the time you want to fit up: your teams for jturned Monday. He reports her con- Virgill Jenkins is getting his black- | | Geo. Crooks went to New Home| |Sabbath to see his mother. He re- dition about like it has been since she was taken sick about six weeks ago. Attorney Chastain, of Butler, made a rousing speech at Virginia in favor of C. C. Dickinson, and is being com- plimented by all who heard him. The Grand View school house was full to overflowing Friday night to | hear the merits of local option and discussion of the judges and the sentiment of-the house was in favor of Statewide Prohibition. Four new stockholders will be add- ed to the Charlotte Telephone Com-| pany; provided, the company votes to issue new stock. Z. T. Smith and Miss Lizzie Porter were married Tuesday of last week. The bride is a daughter of John Por- ter. The entertainment and pie supper at Mulberry school house last Wed- nesday evening were well attended and a success in every way. ; The; she was improving. Mrs. Morrison | ‘White Goods and Embroidery SPECIALS We Have Some Early Bargains for You in these lines ut for your inspection. HAVE TO OFFER Hill’s Cash Store. You can rest assured Earl Dewwis; Lee tardinnes, Howard| jand Albert Leonard, Ray, Lawrence jand Henry McCann, Mrs. Clark Draper and two chile | dren, Gladys and Clarkie, returned Sunday from Guthrie, Okla., where she went before Xmas to visit with) three of her sisters and a brother. Monday Young Aaron saw R. T.| | Judy trimming up his grape vines. The Republicans -have got prosper- | ity so high that the laboring man} can’t buy meat and the farmer cannot | afford to produce the meat with Re- publican high priced corn. Mrs. Geo. Rubel received a letter | from Mrs, Lillie Smith, of Los An- geles, Cal. Mrs. Smith was formerly | Miss Lillie Stephens. She states that | her father, William Stevens, is now | living on a farm in Butler Co., Mo. | Miss Annie Standfield commenced | the spring term of school in the Crook | District Monday. | West Deepwater. It seems like winter again. A light snow fell here Saturday. Mr. Ragan and family moved Mon- day to his farm near Adrian. Mrs. L. L. Wix is on the sick list at this writing. Mrs. C. F. Beard, of Butler, and | | Mrs, W. B. Griffin, of Clarado, Tex.,’ | visited at J. H. Baker’s one day last week. Mrs. W. E. Vansant returned home after a six weeks’ visit with relatives in oe and Illinois, rofessor G. A. Theilman, of Ap- pein City, will give a lecture at ompton school house Friday night, Feb. 4th. James Carroll moved Kiowa, Okla., last Friday. Mrs. Alene Herman, of Quizes, wae the guest of her parents, J. H. Char- in from \ters, Sunday. Several delivered fat hogs at But: ler Monday. Miss Agnes Allison and children, of Rockville, visited the Hubbard brothers and families the last of the week, G. R. Borum will move to his place this week. Quite a wind storm struck the Val- ley school house last Friday after- noon, The wind blew at the rate of 50 milesan hour. No damage was done. No one hurt and no one was seared. Mark Spain and family, of Double Branch, visited at the homes of G. R. Borum and J. H. Baker Saturday and Sunday. * Bert Vansant and family visited at Jesse Grimes’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds gave an oyster supper at their home last Tuesday night. All those present en- was joyed e occasion and departed for ome at a late hour. FARMER JOHN. A little W. C. T. U, arrived at the, @SSSSSSSSSOSSSSOHOOOOSOSSS’ home of John Zinn Sabbath night. Samuel Kuhler, of Keytesville, Mo., who has been looking for a farm, has been making his stopping place at W. |W. Park’s. He came out from But- |ler Sabbath afternoon to bid them goodbye. He was driving a fine team, and when he started back to Butler, it looked like he was prepar- ed to enjoy the trip. Mrs. Minnie Eggelson, who was taking her mother, Mrs. Morrison, to Warren Ayers, as they were going down a hill, the tongue fell down, one of the horses commenced kicking and trying to run, they upset the buggy throwing Mr. Eggelson and her mother out. Mrs. Eggelson was kicked in the back and side. She was badly bruised, but at this writing was only slightly bruised on her shoulder. _Mrs. Ben Parker, of Kansas City, is visiting her father, Jas. Cuzic’. Mrs. Will Ayers is on the sick list. YOUNG AARON. NEW HOME. Soon will be Valentine’s day, and then what? Bud’ Neptune has been cutting hedges at his farm to-day, and is burning brush to-night. Clyde Goodrum’ has been quite sick with the scarlatina, - There will be preaching at the| - Christian Church next Sabbath in the morning and at night by Bro. Blalock. The Virginia. Young People’s meet- - pee 56599 a isscsecosons Will be H. H. HARSHAW’S Big 100 Head Poland ina Hog Sale held at The New Home school ‘is closed : this week, oe ee next Monday. Prof. Allison is BUTLER, MO. , 1910 sooooososooooosooooooooS Tf you. need a good brood