The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 24, 1910, Page 8

aaa Ot alia) Ae iin ae 2nd Week «i Great Sale OF THE SWOFFORD BROS. BANKRUPT STOCK We will Make it Pay You. Opens With New Things to Oifer Those of you who were not able to come—COME SURE Those who did come—COME AGAIN Lots of Bargains Bigger and Better than Ever. New Dress Linens Direct from the importers, colors and stripes. 35 and 39c all the new shades in solid | 50e dress linens for More of those Great Bargains | in Embroideries Consits of Nainsooks, Swisses, and Cambrics in dainty baby sets, matched un bands and corset cover straps, corset cover emb flouncing, iderwear sets, beautiful roidery and Laces at Less than HalfPrice | These laces are from o1.e 0 to us at a price especially for this sale. and laces in endless variety. 80 satisfactory for underwe They are wor'h twice yard only 5c f the large importers—sold Wide bands The everlasting torchons ar, lingerie, dreeses, ete what we ask for them — Per NEW WHITE GOODS, NEW DRESS LINENS New Skirts, Waists, Petticoats and Kimonas The latest models ‘from the newest fabrics. New all wool voil skirts, handsomely tailored for......... $4.98 Good wool panama skirts, new $ | 98 spring styles for.................. ® WAISTS of style and quality, the simple, modest and elaborate kind 49c 63c 89c 98c $1.23 $1.39 $1.48 and up. PETTICOATS---ginghams, chambra, spun glass, heatherbloom and silk 49c 63c 73c 98c $1.23 $1.48 and up to $5,00 KIMONAS---long and short, fine and simple; batiste, crepe and silk at any price you want to pay 25¢ 39¢ 48c 13¢ 98¢ $1.23 and up to $5.00 Bookiold Audrey Suiting Beautiful patterns, superior cloth, still selling at 6c’ Think-of it—less than calico is worth! NEW GINGHAMS Table Linens from the Bank- rupt Swofford Stock 68-i.ch wide all pure linen, beautiful patterns and cheap at Tie, We are selling them in this sale at 49c MERCERIZED DA MASK same width, very fine and chuice patterns. Our regular 68¢ damask; in this sale 49c Ladies Sample Collars and Neckwear A large assortment of samples—all styles and kinds. Dutch.collars, jabots, embroidered collars, lace and embroidered turnovers, etc. Regular selling price, 25 and 50c; in this sale at 6, 10 and 15¢ Sample Towels All kinds and sizes, plein cotton, cotton huck, plain linen, fringed linen, Turkish bath, bleached and un. bleachcd ; all at sample prices 4, 1,9, 12. 13 and 19¢ NEW SILKS, NEW READY-TO-WEAR GOODS “- HILL'S CASH STORE -::- Mulberry and Western Bates. Ed. Lopman and family, of Drexel, are visiting at the R. L. Nichols and Hiram Wilson homes. John Kelly is driving a new. buggy these days. Prof. James Pahlman was a caller on friends in the suburbs of Park Town Friday evening after school. Wolf hunting is the latest fad in this locality as the boys don’t need a license to enjoy this sport. The wedding bells will soon be ringing in this neighborhood unless the roads get so rough that pa and the boy can’t drive over to the coun- ty seat. Miss Hazel Caldwell is on the sick list this week. Mrs. W. C. Carpenter visited at the D. Mager home Friday. Farmer John and his hired man have been enjoying themselves by trying to break a second cousin of the Public Sale. and 4 miles west of Butler, on THURSDAY, March 3, 1910 9 head of horses. Brown mare 6, |years old, ver 1200 pounds; bay, | mare 5 years 0 | mare 7 years old, 1000 pounds; sorrel ;mare 11 years old, 3-year-old horse, 1400 pounds; good coming 3-year-old | driving-bred filley; good coming 3-| year-old driving-bred horse; 3-year- {old horse, my 7-year-old driving ‘horse, Dr. Cox bred. ‘old steers this spring, extra good | | ones. about 100 pounds. | 800 to 1,000 bushels of corn in crib. | 225 bushels of oats in bin. About 14) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deweese, Mr. |and Mrs. Glenn Deweese and Paul | Walton and children Sundayed with | tons of timothy hay. | -Farm Implements. Good Mitchell | | wagon, driving wagon, set of good} work harness, 2 sets single harness, | Mr. and Mrs. Boone Smithson. | Ed. Ellington will move on his own farm, recently occupied by Boone, Smithson, this week. | | 2 saddles and bridles, road cart, good | one; 2 mowing machines, 1 an extra! good one; bull rake, good as new; | trip dump sulky rake, 3 cultivators, | 1a Moline Dandy good as new, rid- Miss Allie Berry, who;has been | Gypsum, Colorado, allright is report- Having rented my farm and going | visiting her sister, Miss Mayme Berry, | ed, to leave the country, I will sell at atthe home of W, Scott for several! Anthony Bros. will builda house public sale at my farm 1-2 mile north months, returned to her homé at Holt, | onthe Sculley land north of the Ti- |Mo., Saturday, accompanied’ by her | tus ranch. cousin, Sam Scott. | Fourteen young folks from this hereby land for Centralia, Okla id, 1450 pounds; gray | neighborhood attended the entertain- 1 : ment and pie supper at Star Saturday | night. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Smithson and | Marie Deweese spent a very pleasant) the serious illness and death of his | evening Saturday with Paul Walton | sister, Mrs. Stuckey. | Cattle and hogs. 21 head 2-year- and children. food) Garry Burch spent Saturday night 25 head of shoats, weight and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Al’ | Deems. | Mr. and Mrs. Will Young who left | Feb. 8 arrived at their home Feb. 17. They report a lively time. | cated to the home of Wm. Stuckey, ,near Culver, last week on account of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ludwick were given a surprise by their neighbors last Friday night. Mr. Ben Barrickman lost a valuable mare last week. Mrs. Dr. Fletcher who has been | very sick is reported better. I. H. Dickerson will soon havea car load of fat cattle ready to ship. Mrs. J. B. Newberry, who had her arm broken some time ago, is suffer- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers were | ,. business trip to Butler Saturday. famous Maud to move ahorseless car. | ;, Mrs. A. Meits wasa visitor at J. | 2 H. Leiner’s home Friday. | e John Lauta and family, of Golden, | #"4 some junk. Il, arrived with their car Of person- | the Robert Braden farm. Miss Ruby Albin and Mattie Mager, terest at home Sunday. plied with. Lunch on ground. W. A. Bain made a business trip to CG. W. WOODY. the county seat Tuesday. Little Mary Knox is having the whooping cough. James Sageser, of Kansas City, arrived Sunday to visit his brother, Dr. C. Sageser. Fred Ewbank, a hustling farmer of the Hot Water neighborhood, made a C. E. Robbins, Auct. Brackney. _ Mrs. Dudley-and daughter, Sadie, , the other two walking; harrow, reaking plows, 12 and 14 inch; 2 |corn planters. Some household goods Terms of sale. On sums of $10 and junder cash. On sums over $10 a al property and are now at home on | credit of 9 months will be given, | notes with approved security to bear Poi heute preewy per cen’ or cash. No prope were guests at the Fred Ewbank | removed until terms of sale are com- Miss Lottie Young, who teaches school, gave a short valentine pro- gramme Monday evening. The pupils did their part well. They also hada Homer Duvall, Clerk. | Miss Lottie. Young spent Saturday | and Sunday with home folks in But- ler. Boone Smithson - and wife will move this week on Round Prairie. Weare sorry to have this excellent couple remove from our midst. RASTUS. West Deepwater. Groundhog must have frozen to death as he has not brought bright sunshiny days as promised. at this writing. The little child of George Kegeries who has been sick for some time is Dr. Fletcher reports lots of sickness “4 ing with inflammatory rheumatism. Jeff Snodgrass’ little daughter who has been very sick with pneumonia is better. Mr. Mulkey purchased the fine Percheron stallion of the Spruce horse company and Wm. Gerkin, Stokes, Lewis and Dan Smith, of near Peru, purchased the fine jack | from the same company. W. H. Charters Jr. lost one of his to by drowning ina tank last Dr; Lyle, of Butler, was called out to see the son of Walter Burton Mon- day. cd Mr, George Bourland had an attack of rheumatism this week. - I oe _ Movement, Kansas City, E. C. Vandervoort, Agent. Old Time Prices! Raisens, 2 cans, per Ib.......6............. 00 eee 5c Raisens, seedless, per Ib......... 5c Peaches, something fine, 3 Ibs.. . 25c Can Tomatoes, 3 cans........... .. 25¢ COM WOEM, S°GRMB icc i iio h ices c cc ciccecccacccces 25c Can Hominy, 3-Ib. cans, 3 cans.................. 25c Can pealed Peaches, ready for the table........ 15c €an Apricots, ready for the table................ 15c Golden Rio Coffee, something fine, 2 Ibs........ 35c Best.Cane Sugar from New Orleans, 17 Ibs....1.00 Gallon can Syrup, can..............cccccese scene 35c Argo Lump Starch, 6 Ibs. for..... ares .. 25c Silk Soap, 7 bars for.............. eras iss seees BEC Pulverized Greenwich Lye, 4 cans............. 25c Old size Rub-no-more, 3 packages.............. 10c Rub-no-more Soap, 6 bars..................006.. 25C | White Table Syrup, % cane sugar‘and only one in town over 20 per cent. cane, per gal. 50c Fancy Jap Rice, whole grain, per Ib........ rea "| Flake Hominy, 7 Ibs, for........... GRMN gal oes 25c . ~¥% peck Matches for........... ees ap RO isc sh . 25c u JUST RECEIVED (Bulk and Package) = _ WATCH FOR OUR SEED ADVE Account of Laymens mage ced a eee , Mo., Feb'y Two good farm mares. Will give|92 to 26.—The Missouri Pacific R'y twelve months time on one or both. | Co, will sell tickets to Kansas City and Will take in a good cow or two on the| return at rate of $2.95; to re- trade. Call at 409 North Main street, | turn to midnight of Feb. pe 1910.— Butler, Mo.—W. B. Ogg. 18-1 ey